Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS CO-EDITORS ROGER FARLEIGH MEREDITH RAPPRICH FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 10-29 SENIORS 30-59 GREEKS 60-89 ORGANIZATIONS 90-119 SPORTS 120-157 HUMAN ELEMENT 138-160 .w SIW NOdid id NUDnand 3H1 J 0 «1% - %UC 9 9 • 9 • «•)■ � o is n$ I 12 13 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE ROBERT P. ASHLEY 14 DEAN OF MEN DAVID L. HARRIS DEAN OF WOMEN JEAN VAN HENGEL 15 DAVID KNICKEL Assistant to Prosident ELVA BOETTCHER Registrar JOSEPH MEIE Bursar LEONARD VAUGHAN Director of Placement KENNETH CARTIER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds REV. H. JEROME THOMPSON Chaplain NVILBUR HANNON Comptroller MARVIN SONDALLE Director o? Admissions HELGA HARRIMAN Director o? Public Irformorion WILLIAM BRANDT Librorion ELLEN JUDSON Assistant Librarian EDITH FLEMING Asi'Stont Librarian PAUL J. ALDUS English B.$. University of Detroit, AM. Un'.ver sify of Michigan, Ph.D. Univorsity cf Chicago, Chairman of Department ROBERT P. ASHLEY English A.B. Bowdoin College. M.A., Ph.D. Harvard University LOUIS R. BACH Physical Education B.S., MS. W sconsin State College at LoC rosso MARY BEAUMONT Mathematics B.S. Beloit College, MS. University of Wisconsin RICHARD BERGSTROM Drcma B A. Iowa Stotc Teachers College M F.A. Yale Urivcrsit School of Drama. Choir- man of Department CHARLES W. BOLEN Music BM.E. Northwestern University. M.M. Eastman School of Mus'c, Ph.D. Indiana University, Chairman of Deportment 20 WESLEY H. BROWER CAPTAIN Military Science BS. North Georgia College DAVID W. CARIEY Chemistry M.A. Krox College, M.S., Pli.D. Univer- sity of llllrois EDWIN G. H. COMFORT Mothomoticj B.A., M.A. Northwestern University, Ph.D. Brown University, Chairman of Department NELSON V. DAVIS English A.B. Franklin and Marshall College, M.A., Ph.D. Princeton University DANIEL I. DELAKAS Romonco Languages A.B. Brooklyn College. Dip'ome do Lor.guo Froncoiso, Doctorate de I'Uni- vorsito fLottros) University of Paris. Chairman of Deportment BENJAMIN F. DELAMATER. Ill CAPTAIN Military Science BS Wes� Point, Chairman of Depart- ment 21 DEAN F. GRAUNKE Speech B.A., M.A. University of Nebrasko PIERRE GUIET English B.A. Harvard University, M.A. Columbia University ROBERT V HANNAFORD Philosophy AB. Wabash Co lege, Ph.D. Colurrbic University HOWARD C. HANSEN Speech AB. Ripon College, Ph-M. University of Wisconsin, Chairnor. of Deportment ARTHUR E. HARRIMAN Psychology A B. Bu knoll University, Ph.D. Cornell University, Chairman of Deportment DAVID I. HARRIS Psychology A.B., AM. University of Chicago, litt M. University of Pittsburg ELIZABETH HARRIS Music Diploma, Poo body Co-vtorvafo'y cf Music PETER HOFF Romance Languages and German B.A. Middlebury Co lege, M A. Harvard University ALEXANDER C. HOOKER Romance Languages A.B. Dartmouth College, A.M. Horvard University D.M.L. Middlebury College WACLAW JEDRZEJEWICZ Slavic Studies University studios conducted in C-acow and Warsaw, D. Lit. Kolanoroo Col- lege, Chairman of Depat:merit C. WAYNE LARSON Mathematics B.A. Carrell College, MA. University of Wisconsin JOHN LIVINGSTON Economics A.B. Ripan College, Ph.D. Carrell Uni- versity 24 DONALD M. LOCKHART Romance Languages A.B. Bowdoln College, A JA., Ph.D. Harvard University MARJORY D. LYONS Physicol Education A.B. Oborlin Collogo, M.A. Univorsity of Wisconsin, Ph.D. Yolo Univorsity WIlllAM J. MARTZ English BA. Universty of Rochester M.A. Northwestern, Ph.D. Ycle University. GEORGE H. MILLER History A.B., AM. University of Michigan, M.A Harvaro, Ph.D. University of Michigan. LARRY H. MILLER Education BS. Wisconsin Sfafo Collogo ct Osh- kosh, M.A Northwestorn Univorsity NANCY NAGLE Physical Education BS„ M.S. Indiana University 25 CHARLES NICHOLS, JR. Biology A. B. Dortmou'h College, MA., Ph.D. Horvord University, Chairman of De- portment DOUGLAS A. NORTHROP English B. A. Wesleyan University, M.A. Uni- versity of Chicago LEONE OYSTER Chemistry A. B. Ripon Co lege. M.A. University of Wisconsin Job 1803 pate 26 HILTON D. PAYNE CAPTAIN Military Science B. S. Oklahoma State University JAC V . POWERS Chemistry B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Purdue University, Chairman o? Ccportncrf JAMES S. RYAN History B.S. Wisconsin State College of Osh- kosh, M.S, University of Wisconsin 26 LESTER O. SCHWARTZ Art Ciploma Art Institute of Chicago. Resi- dent Artist HENRY SCHNEIDER, III German B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Princeton University Chairman of Department HENRY D. G. SMITH German B.A. Jchn Hopkins University, M.A., Ph.D. Harvard University JOHN M. STORZER Physical Education 8.S. Wisconsin State College ar River rails, M.Ed. University of Minnesota DON F. THOMANN Education A. B., A.M. University of Chicago, Ec.M., Ed.D. University of Illinois, Chairman of Department DANIEL Q. THOMPSON Biology B. S., M.S„ University of Wisconsin Ph.D. University of Missouri 27 m KENT H. THOMPSON! English A. B. Hanover College WILLIAM E. TYREE Philosophy B. A. Illinois Wesleyan Universty, B.D. Garrett Biblical Institute, S.T.M. Union Theological Seminary, Ph D. University of Edinburgh, Chairman of Department LEONARD W. VAUGHAN Psychology A.B., M.A. George Washington Univer- sity EDWIN W. WEBSTER History A.B. Ripen College, M.A., Ph.D. Uni- versity of Chicago, Chairman of De- portment KERMIT WEISKE Physical Education A. B. Ripon College, MS. University of Wisconsin RALPH L. WICKSTROM Physicc! Education B. S. Morningside College, M.A., Ph.D. State University of Iowa. Chairman of Department 28 ROBERT B. WILLEY Biology A.B. New Jersey State Teachers College, A. M., Ph.D. Harvard University EDWIN C. WILLSON A .usic B. Mus.. M.Mus. Eastman School of Mosic ROBERT S. WIISGN Physic B.A. Ripen College, M.S. University of Wisconsin DION ZEI Physics B.A. Beloit College, M.S., Ph.D. Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Chairman o? Depart- ment ) 29 SENIORS co zj m n — n -ri o co co |—n TREASURER: R. HAUGOVt PRESIDENT: W. LYONS VICE-PRESIDENT: R. CASE SECRETARY: M. J. PIEHL 32 JOHN M. ACKLEY Pcwoukcc, Wit. Economics Sigma Chi RUSSELL C. ACKLEY Pewaulcee, Wis. History Delta Upsilon SAMPSON A. ADEMOWORE Nigcrio, Africa Chemistry KAREN L. AGAZIM Lake Forest, III. Dramo Alpha Xi Delta 33 ROBERT G. AIKENS Madison, Wis. Speech Delta Upsilcn KATHLEEN M. ALDERMAN Fox leke, ill. English Alpha Chi Omega ROBERT M. ANDERSON Oconcmo ot, Wis. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARY C. BACHUS Ripon, Wis. History Alpha Phi 34 ARTHUR D. BATES Grccnsburg, Pa. Physics Delta Upsilon DANIEL W. BEHRING Sheboygan, Wis. Psychology Sigma Chi WILLIAM C. BEIN Plymouth, Wit. Economic Phi appo Pi PETER T. BOCK Munster, Ind. Physics 35 WAYNE C. BOYD Hartford, Wis. Mathcrrotio Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM I. BOYD Milwaukee, Wis. Philosophy Sigma Chi TERRY L. BURKOTH Chicago, III. Chemistry Sigma Nu MARVIN K. CARLSON Necnah, Wi$. Physical Education Phi Doha Theta 36 RONALD CASE Brokow, Wis. Biology Phi Delto Theto JOSEPH R. COMFORT Ripon, Wis. Physics Mathematics DENNIS J. CONTA Milwaukee, Wi� . Philosophy Sigma Chi JAMES R. CORRIOAN Fort Atkinson, Wis. Physical Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon 37 ALEXANDER D. COSTAIAS Athens, Greece Economics French JAMES J. COWLEY Chicago, III. Economics Sigma Chi DE80RAH A. DAHMS Fort Atkinson, Wis. French Kappa Delta VIRGINIA A. DECKER Deerfield, III. Biology Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta 38 V JOHN C. DIEDRICH Ripon, Wit. Speech Sigma Nu ROBERT D. DIERINGER Wotwo!8W, Wit. Eeonomcs Theta Chi KEN P. DUNLAVY Clintonvillo, Wit. Physical Education Phi Kaopa Pi BARBARA L. EDMONDS LaGrorg® Pork, III. Spanish Alpha Delfc Pi 39 GORDON A. ENK Milwaukee, Wis. Biology Economics Sigma Chi DARIENE A. ETCHINGHAM Westchester. III. History Political Scierce Alpha Xi Delta ROGER F. FARLEIGH Mount Prospect, III. Economics Sigmo Nu KENNETH J. FEDOR Milwaukee, Wis. Economics Sigma Chi 40 ANDREW P. FLEMING Ripon, NVis. History Phi Delta Theta CAROLYN R. FRANCKE Milwaukee, Wit. Physicol Education Alpha Delta Pi THEODORA L. GREGG Dcmcnville, III. Biology DAVID J. GROTHE Chicago, Hi. History Sigrra Alpha Epsilon 41 SUSAN K. HANSEN River Forest, III. Biochemistry GENE HARTFELDER Evcnston, III. Music Education DAVID G. HARTUNG Evanston, III. History R03ERT HAUBRICH Elgin, III. Physical Education Phi Delta Theta 42 R03ERT Z. HAUGOM Fori Atkinson, Wis. Economics Sigma Chi FRED K HIFISBFRG Neonnh, Wit. Biology Phi Cello Theta THOMAS M. HERRICK Fallt Church, Vo. History Thoia Chi JUDSON C. HIGGINS Evanston, III. Chemistry Delta Upsilon 43 PATTI J. HORR Fond do Lac, WIs. Speech Alpha Chi Omega JOHN T. HOWE Evergreen Park, III. Economics Theta Ch| THOMAS V. HUGDAHL Rice Lake, V is. Economics Delta Upsilon JUDITH HUGHES Chicago, III. Biology Kappa Della 44 DONALD HUSEK Lyons, III. Polltkol Scienco JOSE IRIZARRY Puerto Rico History DOUGLAS I. JAHN Milwaukee, WIs. Economic� Sigma Chi AIV IN L. JARREAU Milwaukee, Wis. Psychology 45 JUDITH M-JENZ Ripon, Wi . English Aipho Chi Omega C. RICHARD JOHNSON Elmhurst, III. Mcthemotics Philosophy Sigma Nu GEOFFREY 0. JOHNSON Whitofish Boy, Wis. Psychology Phi Kappa Pi RALPH B. JOHNSON Evergreen Park, III. Economics Siema No 46 KAREN R. KONRAD Oshkosh, Wis. English Alpha Chi Onega ROGER S. KRENEK Broedview, III. Economics Signa Alpha Epsilon ALICE KOVICH Elm Grove, Wis. Psycholog Alpha Ch Omega JOSEPH W. KUSHNER Nanuet, N.Y. Economics 47 ■Mt SALLY A. LANGE Noonoh, Wl . Economics JUDITH A. LAWSON Ripon, Wis. Music Education Alpha Delta Pi ROBERT A. LASKE Clintonvillo, Wi«. Economics Phi Kappa Pi DAVID W. LEHMANN Racine, Wis. Biology Physical Education Sigmo Nu 48 DAVID LIVES Wauwatosa, Wij. Political Scionco RUSSELL D. LOUIS Fort Atkinson, Wis. Spanish Phi Kappa Pi WILLIAM R. LUSSENHOP Blue Island, III. Political Science Phi Della Theta MARGARET A. McELWEE Chicago, III. English Alpha Xi Dolta 49 ARLENE MACHT Morshficld, Wis. History EDWARD MEYER Ncenoh, Wis. Economics Phi Deito Theta JAMES W. MILLER Neerah, Wis. History Phi Deito Theta MICHAEL MULLEN Watortown, Wis. Physical Education Phi Delta Theta 50 DAVID MYERS Milwaukee, Wis. Phyvcs KENNETH NIGEL Milwaukee, Wis. Ecoromics Sigmc Alpha Epsilon PAMELA PANKEY Chicago, III. English Alpha Chi Omcgo RICHARD PAPKE Fort Atkinson, Wis. Economics Phi Delta Theta 51 JAMES R. PAXTON Glenview, III. Psychology Theta Chi CAROL E. PICKHARDT Noporville, III. Music Education Alpha Delta Pi ALARY JO PIEHl Tomohowh, Wi . Music Alpha Ch Omega LAURENCE E. PIERRON Ripon, Wis. Psychology Sigma Chi 52 JACQUELINE PRITZL Rccdsvillc, Wis. Germor Chemist'y Alpho Oelto Pi WILLIAM ROBINSON Hopkins, Minn. Economics Sigma No JOHN ROGERS Kaukauno, Wis. Chemistry Sigmo Chi PEGGY ROGERS Chicago, III'. Spanish Alpha Chi Cmoga 53 ROBERT P. ROIL Horicon, Wi . Chemistry BRUCE SAIVESON Crystol Loke, III. Physics Mcthemafics GENE L. SCHROM Elmwood Pork, III. Mothemotics Phi Kcppo Pi DOUGLAS SEATOR Evanston, III. Economics Delta Upsilon 54 DONALD STANLEY Chicago, III. English Signa Chi NANCY J. STEENO Shobo goa, V it. Biology Alpha Xi Della TIMOTHY STONE Ripon, V i . Chemislry THOMAS E. TAYLOR Milwcukoo, Wi . Political Science STfcVtN T. 1HEBAULT Pork Ridgo, III. Mathematics JAMES A. TICHY Gen Ellyn. III. History Sigma Nu WILLIAM D. TICHY Glen Ellyn, III. Psychology Sigma Nu PETER R. TRIER Shoboygan, V 'is. Economics Celtc Upsilon 56 CEORGE F. VESLEY Skokio. III. Chomittry Mothomotict JAMES W. VIBERT Ook Pork, III. Economics Thotc Chi ANDREA L. WAITERS Pork Ridge, III. Psychology Alpha Delta Pi DAVID E. WEAVER Chicago, III. Philosophy Sigma Chi 57 ELISE WERNER Moquah, Wit. Psychology Alpho Xi Delia 8RUCE R. WHITE Milwaukee, Wit. Mothemofics Sigma Chi TIMOTHY WILLIAMS Palmyra, Wit. Biology Phi Delfo Theta 58 W. DEAN WILSON Ripon, Wis. Economics ROBERT L. ZIKMUND Evergreen Park, III. Economics CAMERA SHY THOMAS A. FARRAND JACK L FIAKER GARY t. FUCIUA GAIL GILLETTE JOHN W. HUBBARD PAUL JAKSTAS WILLIAM LYONS ANN STEVENSON MILLER MICHAEL B. MILLER DEE A. MOORE JEROME MUGERDITCHIAN THOMAS J. OYSTER JAMES PYLE DOUGLAS N. REISNER WILLIAM C. STEGE 59 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Delta Lambda's final year in the Big Red Barn was characterized by parties, work, studies, and more parties. The fall social season was officially initiated by the Homecoming Tea in honor of the Queen, Karen Konrad, ond her attendants. Our homecoming house decorations won first prize and a third place was taken by our crazy float. Next came open house, then Rush, and at long, long lost, with many sighs of relief, rush was over and we had twenty-one fascinating pledges. The girls were in- troduced to the faculty at the traditional Wassail Party. Besides being well represented on Dean's list, there were many Alpha Chi's in campus organizations. We had six cheerleaders, both band majorettes, secretary of the Student Senate, a member on Student Court, secretary of Union Board, co-editor of the Crimson, and Senior Class secretary. We were also active in other circles with Alpha Chi's being the Military Ball Queen and the Sweethearts of Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi. Second semester witnessed help week, initiation, Spring Sing and the Spring Party. The year closed swiftly. The last few weeks were awhirl with parties, tests, and more parties. Suddenly it was over. There was the final fling, the final goodby. Senior Breakfast, and Graduation at last. The year had been a success. 62 FRONT ROW: D. Ashley, M. Trepanier, M. Frankc, D. Buck, K. Konrad. ROW 2: L. Housserman, S. Leal, K. Alderman, P. Rogers, M. Groth, N. Hohnbach ROW 3: M. Piehl, S. Ernst, J. Chang, P. Pankey, M. Rapprich, R. Daellenboch, L. Jonos, A. Kovich, B. Blank, F. Horr, B. Butcher, B. Sivcr, N. Huff. FRONT ROW: C. Zendor, B. Contole� , C. Patrick. J. DuFreno. ROW 2t J. Van Hoof, C. Smith, M. Shirer, S. Rowland. J. Stuart, C. Kolb. ROW 3: P. Inno� , E. Condit, C. Johnjoo, G. Uifti, J. Wrcde, P. Wil- son, M. Kunoy, M. Shorman, J. Roughton, I. Loscc, A. Hoffman. ALPHA PHI Gamma Psi of Alpha Phi was led to a very enjoyable and rewarding year by its officers: Helen Steinman, President; Marcia MacLeish Higgins, Vice-President; Margo Bisson, Secretary; and Sylvia Ashton, Treasurer. Karen Hazel Glatfelter was known to all freshmen by the end of their first week at Ripon as their heller. She also v as a cheerleader. The Homecoming weekend was especially exciting for Duffie House. Helen Steinman ond Karen Glatfelter were on the court and we also won second place in the float parade. After a hectic rush program Alpha Phi pledged eleven wonderful girls, making a total of 40 yellow sweaters on campus. Scholastically, Alpha Phis were represented on the dean's list and two girls spent part of the year studying abroad. Helen Steinman represented the school at an ACM conference on National Goals. Two Alpha Phis held class offices. Mary Kay Caloger was sophomore class secretary and Margo Bisson was treasurer of the junior class. Special school spirit was shown by the Alpha Phi girls in dramatic productions this year. Ann Stevenson Miller played the lead in Blythe Spirit. Parts in You Can't Take It With You were played by Jan Voket, Mary Kay Caloger, Maureen Madigan, and Melody Sher. Sylvia Ashton, Letitia Moore, and Melody Sher worked on committees for the play. The house was well represented in such varied activities as Student Council, Union Board, Choir, WRA, WSGA, WRPN, Phi Sigma lota, the yearbook, the newspaper, and the Scribbler. Helen Steinman held the office of secretary in WSGA and wos Vice President of the Pan hellenic Council. 64 FRONT ROW: M Bision, $. Rlchardton, J. Oring, M Caloger. ROW 2: J. Rood, P. Wicio. S. William , H. Steinman, K. Nelion, A. laem- mer. ROW 3: J. Fortmeier, C. Brandt, M. Bochus, L. Moore, K. Glatfeltor, S. Ashton, J. Jordcn, K. Wohlford, t. Gabel, M. Higginj, J. Trump. FRONT ROW: M. Rhoin, R. Cottrell, J. Houston, N. Strut , K. Olson, J. Volcot- ROW 2: S. Steiner, M. Wer- ner, M. Sher, M. Morrow, L. Carr. ALPHA DELTA PI Choice descriptive adjectives fail to describe the won- derful year that 1961-62 proved to be for the girls of Alpha Delta Pi. A beehive of activity would probably be the most adequate term for Tracy House during the Fall months. October started with a unique open-house, Tracy's Chinese Laundry, which proved to be a speak-easy in disguise! Then came Homecoming, with a first place for their float, and a second for house decorations. There were eleven A.D.Pi's on the Homecoming Committee, and Carol Pickhardt wos co-Chairman. With November came Rush. Chapter president, Jacqui Pritzl, also headed the Panhellenic Council. At the end of two weeks' rushing we found ourselves blessed with thirteen spirited pledges, among which numbered such activities as cheerleading and the female member of The Indigos. December brought Christmas preparations. Members were in the Christmas choir concert and working on the decorations for the Holly Ball, the second, all-school dance of the year! Members held such campus honors os-. Student Court Recorded, Decorations Chairman of Union Board, Vice- President of W.S.G.A. and W.R.A. A new year, a new semester; February with Help Week, activation of the pledge class, and Founder's Day. A semi-formal dinner-dance for Spring Party, numerous social exchanges, on unforgettable Spring Sing, and finally, another memorable year comes to a close. 66 FRONT ROW: L. Watts. P. Fletcher. C. Quilling. D. Weber. A. Wal- ters. SECOND ROW: J. Lawton. L. Sicbcl, J. Pritzl. C. Pickhardt, E. Rader. THIRD ROW: P. Ostrom, N. loebel, S. Nielson, C. Francke, J. Nelson, H. Hats, B. Stine, B. Bagley, K. Lobisky. J. Gruber, C. Rummcl, P. Bucher, B. Edmonds. FRONT ROW: N. Houck, C. Moroney, K. Hofemeister, 0. Bullor. A. Hoitlcr. ROW 2: J. Gtolitto, J. Rodkin- son, D. Dickinson, K. Currio, M. Hill, L. Pickbordt, C. Carlson, M. Stoke, M. Noll, K. Munson. ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta, the oldest National sorority ot Ripon College, had another very happy ond exciting year un- der the leadership of Elise Werner, president; Karen Agazim, vice-president; Nancy Steeno, secretary,- and Peggy McElwee, treasurer. As usual, the year was filled with many social functions, including the fall banquet at the Republican House, a Parent's Tea in October, the annual Christmas Party, the pledge banquet, and the Spring Party. Karen Agazim was senior representative on the Home- coming court, and Linda Swensson was chosen by the men of Theta Chi to be the girl of their Dreams for '61-'62. The men of Merriman chose Molly Heinz as Apache Girl for their Fall Party, and Donna Staeben as Apache Queen. Fall rush ended with the pledging of 22 girls, who were initiated as active members in the spring. For the sixth semester the Alpha Xi's led the sororities in scholarship. Individual girls distinguished themselves on the campus: president of W.S.G.A., treasurer of the Panhellenic Council, Publicity Chairman for tho Union Board, vice-president of the Student Court, Academic Affairs Committee, and treasurer of the International Re- lations Club. Other members were found in the college band, WRPN, the theatre, College Days, Crimson, choir. Union Board, Homecoming Committee, Romance Language Club, and Russian Club. FRONT ROW: $. Anderson, M. Jones, M. Von Sonde, A. Youell. Wagner, P. McElweo, K. Goetter, K. Johnston, J. Johnson, K. Ago- ROW 2: V. Decker, M. Heinz, K. O'Keano, P Keller, J. Johnson, J. zim, L. Swensson, J. Paulson, E. Werner, E. Reed, S. Ritter. Vincont. THIRD ROW: K. Gentles, D. Efchinghom, N. Stccno, J. 68 FRONT ROW: V. Nieman, L. Huddleston, 0. Stacben, A. Pippin. ROW 2: B. Hodsdon, I. Janson, M Doran, S. Porker, B. Bradloy, J. Kramer. ROW 3: M. Racy, C Kuflcl, M. Johnson, M. Ahrens, S. Davis, S. Purtell, J. Eady, S. Stangel, N. Slonek, M. Klemens, S. Tremberth. L. Rhodes. I KAPPA DELTA The Harwood Ladies, as the Kappa Delta's prefer to be known, began an eventful year by having Linaley Mc- Ewen and Jane Furber represent the house on orienta- tion committee. The annual open house was renamed Portrait of Harwood and successfully utilized the tal- ents of Barbara Carlson and Lyn Lanham in carrying out the theme. Many alumni returned for the traditional banquet on October 21 held at Heidle House, Green Lake. Though the ladies didn't place, much time and effort was put into both house decorations and Home- coming float, and pride was sufficient reward. Sheri Hulliberger played a major role in the Drama Club's Blithe Spirit. Other functions included the celebration of Founders' Day, fall freshman serenade, and the all im- portant rush. The ladies are very proud of our seventeen wonderful pledges. Instead of the usual Christmas party for the pledge class, they donated the money to the Ripon Cerebral Palsy Center in the true spirit of the season. A cocoa party wos held however after an eve- ning serenading towns people who we felt might be especially cheered by carolers. The annual pledge ban- quet was held in February at the Republican House,- and in the spring, the alumnae card party, the faculty break- fast and the spring party in May along with the senior banquet took place. During the year, the ladies initated inviting faculty members to dine with them on alternate Thursday night, helping cement better relations and greater understanding between house members and the faculty. The second annual CAMPUS ART SHOW was held April 15 through 21, and was again extremely suc- cessful and well received, ending a good year on a fulfilling note. Kappa Delta Members were active in such college or- ganizations as choir, drama, radio, WSGA, WRA, Ro- mance Language Club, cheerleading, newspaper, year- book, and union board. FRONT ROW; P. Hayes, B. Ward, J. Furber, 0. Dahms, S. Hulliberger. ROW 2: J. Hughes, A. Chase, C. Bennett, J. Ellicson, B. Carlson, C. Fisher. M. Sims, L. McEwon, L. Lanham. 70 FRONT ROW; K. Porekovicb, E. Robishaw, C. Braun. ROW 2: J. DuRocHer, N. Peters, B Kirchnor, R. O'Pray, R. Simunek, D Bolton, Gonia, L. Segner, C. Bolt, J. Handschuh. ROW 3: D. Talbert, C. D. Hagberg, L. Stertz, J. Shevelson. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu, again this year, carried on its tradition of being a closely knit fraternity with tremendous interest in campus activities and organizations. Sigma Nus who served in the most respected positions held these of- fices: Student Council President, Student Council Treas- urer, Sophomore Class President, W.R.P.N. Radio Sta- tion Manager, Chairman of the Car Committee, Junior Class President, College Days Editor, I.M. President, Co- Editor of the Crimson, Chairman of the Religious Com- mittee, Student Court Prosecuter, and two members of the debate team. In athletics, Sigma Nu hod letter men in cross country, varsity football, basketball, wrestling, track, golf, and varsity baseball in the spring. Sigma Nu started its social year with an unusual open house which featured Music for Non-Thinkers. After formal rush, Sigma Nu joined Alpha Chi Omega to celebrate their fine new pledge classes. Sigma Nu and Lyle then got together for their traditional Con- sumption Party. Rounding out the social calendar for the first semester was the Shipwreck Party. Highlighting the second semester was the White Rose Formal, Zeta Tag's biggest social event of the year. Following the Formal, Sigma Nu held its annual Boat Party ot Green Lake. Leading the men of Sigmo Nu through the year were: Bill Stege, Commander; Dove Lehmann, Lf. Com- mander; Jim Tichy, Treasurer; and Dick Ellch, Recorder. 72 FRONT ROW: B. Drake. D. Lehman. R Ellch. B. Stege. ROW 2: W. Tichy, T. Farrond, R. Johnson, D. Ruzecki, R. Johnson, C. Os- good, L Hamilton. ROW 3: R. Forloigh, B. Holjun, D. Schober, J. Baldwin, R. Schultz. R. Kovarik, I. Oft. H. Ford, J. Folkenrath. ROW 4: 8. Dole, T. Burkoth. P. Powers, W. Smith, J. Thompson, D. Schenck, V. Cronon, R. Choporis, W. Andrews. FRONT ROW: E. Webster, C. Ferris, W. Zimmcrmonn, G. Wicloge, W. Warchos, C. Barber, R. Scott, T. Heft. ROW 2: F. Wied, L. Wilkes, J. Wheeler. M. ledger, G. Thompson, J. Hamilton. DELTA UPSI LON Once cgain Delta Upsilon is among the leaders on the Ripon campus, with members of the house participating in a wide variety of activities. In the category of campus leadership, D.U. is second to none. The house had brothers in positions such as Chairman and Co-Chair- man of the Freshman Orientation Committee, President of the Senior Class, President of Student Court, Presi- dent of Union Board, President of IFC, and Battle Group Commander of the ROTC. Rush week saw the Delta U's filling the quota with twenty outstanding mon. Under the direction of Doug Powell, the pledge class planned and carried out a wonderful Christmas party for the underpriviledged children of the Ripon area. 1962 proved to be a year for Delta Upsilon socially. Homecoming brought the house a second place for their float and a first place for house decorations. The alumni banquet that followed the afternoon events was one of the most outstanding of recent years. The first semester social calendar was rounded out by our annual open house and an evening of Christmas Caroling with Alpha Xi Delta. The social highlights of the Spring were the annual Pledge Banquet, the Spring Party and the Parent's Day. This year the chapter hosted the annual Delta Upsilon Provincial Conference in February. Representatives from Wisconsin, Northwestern, Chicago, Bradley, and Illinois attended the three day event which was high- lighted by a banquet at the Republican House. Leading the men of Delta Upsilon this year were: Doug Seator, President; Ed Tomczyk, Vice-President; Tim Ma- honey, Recording Secretary,- Rich Haworth, Correspond- ing Secretary,- and Tom Hugdahl, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: R. Ackley, T. Mahoney, T. Hugdohl, D. Seator, E. R. Alklnj. ROW 3: E. Dessain, R. Collins. J. Higgins. W. Wolfgram, Tomczyk, R. Haworth, B. Domann, ROW 2: E. Lonchard, M McCann, A. Hocovar, J. Blank, P. Trier, F. Bigior, J. Matthos. A. Stephanio, B. Gehri, D. Malee, J. Kirchgeorg, M. Obcrndorfor, 74 FRONT ROW: J. Tylor, R. Goroow, P. Cooper. J. Lincoln, P. Coe- C. Cronick. T. Tobias. J Scott ROW 3: D. Watson, J. Borrows, F borgh. ROW 2: R. Reilly, P. Stean� , S. Larson, G. Nci, D. Powell, Lockwood, J. Ncwhord, C. Smith, F. Callcndar, L. Lascody. PHI DELTA THETA Wisconsin Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Theta began this year in a new residence. Center Hall. Although the Phi Delts no longer live in West, which had housed the fraternity since its founding as a local, they still retain the old West spirit of participation in campus activi- ties. Phi Delta Theta was well represented in both freshman and varsity sports this year with several members on nearly all teams. James Miller gained recognition by being selected for the Midwest Conference all-confer- ence second team. Several men are on the varsity bas- ketball team. Besides their participation in football and basketball, the Phi Delts were active members of the tennis, track. rifle, baseball, and drill teams. They were also active members of the Student Senate, IFC, and APO. Mike Mullen was assistant freshman basketball coach this year. One other activity in which many Phi Delts enthusi- astically participated in was the Friday Club. Highlights of the fall were the annual Gangster Party and a banquet with the members of Wisconsin Dero from Lawrence. Other activities were an alumni banquet after homecoming, an initiation banquet, and the an- nual Spring Party. Another spring activity was the Community Service Day. This year the fraternity was capably led by Bill Lussen- hop, president; Tom Wing, reporter,- Fred Hielsburg, secretary; and Wayne Boyd, treasurer. FRONT ROW: F. Roguske, B. luisonhop. T. Wing, F. Hlelsberg, W. Carlion, J. Pyle, T. Williams, G. Movi� , L. Hofmeister. J. Carlson, R. Boyd, R. Cajc. ROW 2: J. Fix, D. Rivard. E. Moyer, R Konrad, M. Papke, J. Anderjon. Mullen, J. Floker, J. Horeher, J. Miller, R. Haubrich. ROW 3: M. 76 FRONT ROW: K. Glesencr. P. Holm, W. Kloppenboch, C Erickson, J. Summers, If. Smith ROW 2: J. Co- boon, T. Adorns, J. Kaiser, R. Relgel, A. Candor, C. Wollschlaegcr. PHI KAPPA PI This year, as in the past forty-one years, the men of Merriman, in pursuit of scholarship, leadership, loyalty, and physical achievement, the ideals upon which the fraternity was founded, have contributed much to the life of Ripon College. Success was the keynote of the year at Merriman with the fraternity members collectively and individually attaining goals which were noticed and admired by the campus, led by Rudy Ostovich, president; Ray Laske, vice-president; Russ Louis, secretary; and Gene Schrom, treasurer; the Kappa Men remained one of the outstand- ing groups on compus. The Open House started the year's events with a record number visiting the House on the Hill. The Homecoming Banquet was highlighted by a talk from one of the original founders of the fraternity. Ten men interested in all fields pledged Phi Koppo Pi in November and will continue the fraternity's excellence in the future. The Apache Party saw the appearance of Merrimon's own jazz combo. Donna Staeben was chosen queen of the Apache Party. A pledge banquet, and Spring Formal, and numerous informal parties rounded out the social year. The leadership and loyalty of the members was shown as Phi Kapps were represented in all phases of campus activities. An excellent representation of Merriman men in all major varsity and freshman sports as well as IM activities concluded another fine year in the history of Phi Kappa Pi. FRONT ROW: R Louis R. Sotovlch. R. loske, G. Schrom. ROW 2: K. Dunlovy, 8. Johnson. 0. Thornton, t. Newton, R. Willlch, J. La- Rock, J. Mugerditchion, R. Malen, S. Rizzotta, J. Hibbord. ROW 3: E. Wejthagen, G. Milligan, J. Webor, K. Glinski, B. Per-lee, D. Sfryzewskl, B. Carrier, W. Lucrssen, D. Grobske. ROW 4: J. Haag, J. Johnvon, A. Steckler. D VanSingle, R Evan� , B. Boin, R. Grif- fiths, P. Corine, J. Somrod. 78 FRONT ROW: 0. Worden, J. Southern, C. Larson, R. Bennett. ROW 2: I. Herbst, R, Noirran, B. Blair, T. Fischer, K. Hanson, M. Reese. nMMMM SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The 1961-62 academic year has been an excellent one for Wisconsin Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The men of S.A.E. pride themselves in being a part of a strong national fraternity. The Sig Alph's here at Ripon do their best to uphold this honor. They do this by placing their ablest men in campus functions for the betterment of the college os well as the fraternity. They have contributed to the betterment of the college in such functions as: Student Court, I.F.C., Car Committee, Service Organizations, Crimson, Drill Team, Choir, and many varied sports. As usual S.A.E. has had a very successful yecr socially. The Homecoming Banquet and the Bowery Party started off the fall season. S.A.E. met the falling snow with to- boggans and skis for all, accompanied by songs while gathered around a crackling fire. With the thaw came the annual Spring Party, not to mention the many spon- taneous functions throughout the year. Some mention should be made also of the new pledge class which entered with a great deal of enthusiasm into the fraternity spirit and has proven themselves far more than adequate for the distinction of being a Sig Alph. Congratulations ore certainly in order for the ex- cellent leadership provided by both first and second semester officers. 80 FRONT ROW: A. Grant, D. Boblor, S. Lacey, A. Benevitch, J. Doran, J. Coffey. ROW 2: M. Molaman. M. Miller, J. Ottmar, K. Nigol, D. Foulkes. R. Anderson, P. Jakstas, J. Corrigan. ROW 3: R. Krenek, D. Robinson. J. Bott, R. Howarth. W. Dueling, J. Burman. R. Engel- king. FRONT ROW: J. Stowe, J. Thoraon, J. Hordin. ROW 2: R. Bolgcmcnn, N. Clapp, A. Jones. ROW 3: D. Pape, R. Adlnt, M. Armato, L. Grotz. SIGMA CHI Progress! Thct is the watchword of the Epsilon Lambda Chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Ojr chapter was founded on the principle that mutual benefit is to be gained from a group of college men of different per- sonalities living together in a common bond of brother- hood. With pride we recognize our brothers for their achievements in academics and activities. Both IM and varsity sports are actively participated in by the house. Last year we swept away with the IM trophy acquiring an all time high in points, and win- ning all but two firsts. Varsity sports were also well represented with many brothers holding key positions. Academically, we scored another ah time high, with the house attaining a house average of 2.74. This year saw Epsilon Lambda plcdgo eighteen o? the finest men ir the freshman class. Here also are men active in freshman sports, ccmpus activities, and serv- ing as class or Scott Hall officers. The enthusiasm and desire of this pledge class assures the strength of Sigma Chi in the future. Socially, the year commerced with a party with Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Onego, and Alpha Phi, con- tinued through the year with such events as the open house, Christmas party. Fall Party, and culminated with the formal Sweetheart Ball. One of tho big events on both Sigma Chi's and the school's calendar is Derby Day, which last year was an overwhelming success with Alpha Delta Pi walking off with the trophy. The accomplishments are only worthwhile if they assist the Fraternity to aim at better things. This is the atti- tude which has kept, and will keep Sigma Chi tops in Ripon's Fraternities. 82 FRONT ROW: R. Rogers. D. John, D. Behring, Mrs. F. liniey, W. Boyd, S. Frome, G. Enlc, J. Fox. ROW 2: J. McClough, J. Rogers, D. Conto, P. Nack, P. Soref, W. Hendricks, F Smoll, M. Spector, R. Wilson, J. Cowley, M. Jerry. ROW 3: D. Stevens, R. Hougom. C. Wiesrer, J. Portegys, B. White, R. Zvengler, R. Tutfon. FRONT ROW: W Sheldon, R Brooko, J. Hyde, J. Dionhort, I Tice. VonWot7dorf. C Rueger, D. Wernsr. K. Hansen, R. Gri-nsrud. ROW D. Rydor. ROW 2t H. BumoM. G Yerkey, I Carroll. R. Humke, V. 3: t Sykora, W. Skadow, A. Sutherland, C. Scholon. THETA CHI Diversified yet unified — these ore only two of the at- tributes of Theta Chi, Rpon's oldest nationcl fraternity. Long respected on campus, the men of Delta Omega chapter have made continuing strides, and plans have been made in order to insure this success in later years. Socially, the annual open house, drawing compliments from all directions, with a combo for dancing, a Fall Party, Spring Party, Steak Fry and numerous lourge parties helped to put Theta Chi in the position of one of the grand social leaders on campus. Although having a well-rounded social life. Theta Chi did not limit itself to one field. Along with good grades, they established a ''first by establishing a bi-weekly Sunday afternoon forum inviting different members of the faculty to the house for talks and captured the Blood Trophy for the third consecutive semester. In campus activities. Theta Chi was well represented in athletics. Student Senate, Union Board, WR N, APO, Drill Teem and the College Days. Pledging the third largest pledge class of the fraterni- ties was another tangible factor of Theta Chi's promi- nence. This year's Dream Girl was Linda Swensson. Congratulations are certainly in order fo' Jim Vibert — President, Dean Wilson — Vice-President, Dick Beth- ke — Secretory, and Tom Herrick — Treasurer, who guided Theta Chi to a truly remarkable year. FRONT ROW D. Rcijncr, J. Rcincrfson, P. Hoffman, R Dicringcr. J. Paxton, D. Sicilian, B. Newman, 3. Gcrlacti. ROW 2: B. Zikmund. J. Howe. B. Stormi. J. Vihert. T Herrick 84 SEATH): R. Pierce. M. Browne, J. Sebber., B. Patterson, K. Mohcr, Wickstrom, T. Bartelt, A. Lammcrs, C. Beres, W. Moore, J. Van- E ScKott. R Petersen. W. Gorn. T. Hudson, L Levin. ROW 2: K. Alstinc. INDEPENDENT WOMEN FRONT ROW: M. Shank, S Keller, R Carw then, G. Coe, M. luoton, 0. Germ. ROW 2: C. Katchen, S. Lange. N. Coatei, L. Flammo. J. Fields, R. Schuberth, R. Wilcox, B. Worby, M. George. FRONT ROW: M. Mitchell, D. liska, B. Hol ey, S. Parsons, J. Froser, K. Kocur. ROW 2: S. Miller, E White, T. Gregg, A. Macht, J. Rccd, M. Waller, N. Mindcman, M. Webb, J. Lloyd. J. Kanarck. 86 INDEPENDENT MEN ■ CENTER HALL FRONT ROW.- P. Perrih, G. Vesley. R Re-soch. R. Mosehd. S. The- bou t, T. Toylor. ROW 2: I. louenthol. M. Pepio. W. Lcbhor� . R. Schcrff 0. Husck, D. Hortman B. Eilio?, C. Corlberg. ROW 3: R. Wills. N. Carota F Brewster. R. Heiderich. L. Kohler. R. Wheoler. D. Lives. SOUTH HALL FRONT ROW: 0. Waior. C. Ncbon, J. Kirsten, D. Neubaoer, K Kott c, L. Gcrrirs, W. Knudson. ROW 2: L. Domes, W. Potter L Pocschel, R. Kreutzmann, G hortfelder, B Kimball. $. Peters, W Kristy, I. Locke, K. Schorpf, G. Hill. h:-; NORTH HALL 89 FRONT ROW: E. Kroujo, B. Winter, H. Majroor, D. Bahr, S. Ade- iroworo. ROW 2: P. Parker, P. Agrcnin, N. Morocllz, N. Bchn, D. Stankow. C. Show, $. Twining, J. Hushnor, A. Feinstein, A. Costa- las, J. Romberg. V FRONT ROW: J. Vincent, F. Horr, A. Wilder. D Staeben, J Eody. J Jorden, L. McEwen, K. Keller ROW 2: I. Hamilton, J. Paxton, M. Kovaa, K. Mack, A. Welters, D. Hartung, J. Hibbard, J. Kirchgcorg, R. Tut- ton, S. Larson, J. Hamilton. ROW 3: S. Ademowore, D Rivard, W. Lobhcrt. J. Ottmar, J. Newhard. STUDENT SENATE From last spring's election came tho nucleus of one of the most active Student Senates in recen- years: Dick Johnson, pres.dent; Dan Schultz, vice-president; Judy Jenz, secretary; and Terry Burkoth, treasurer. The most laudable achievement of this year's Senate has been the establishment of such groups as the Academic Affairs Committee. This committee hes made many commendable suggestions to the faculty of Ri- pon College concerning the expanding academic needs at the Ripon College student. Under the juris- diction of the Academic Afairs Committee was the Book Store Committee v hose purpose is to investigate the existing conditions in the College Book Store and make constructivo suggestions. In tne Fall a Food Serv.ce Committee was established v hich investigated the possibilities of continuing fam- ily style service in the new dining hall, scheduled for completion in the fall of 1962. Perhaps the biggest change which has como about in this organization is its change of name v hich has been effective since October. The Ripon College Stu- dent Council is now the Ripon Col ege Student Sen- ate. SEATED: J. Jenz. S Em t STANDING: D. Schultz, D Johruon, T. Bi rkoth. 92 STUDENT COURT The Student Court is the judicial branch of the student government. It has been in existence for eight years. The Student Court's purpose is to assist the Administration in maintaining the ideals and upholding the standards of the college and to acquaint the Student Body with the adopted rules and regulations as well as accepted Ripon Col- lege traditions. The Court investigates, judges, and sentences Student Body disciplinary cases which arise during the year. The Court consists of fen members with representa- tives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes as voting members. The members are elected by the Student Court of the previous year and the approval of the Student Senate is necessary. The Dean of Women and Dean of Men serve as the organization's advisors. Under the direction of Ed Tomczyk, President, the Court has been an efficient and respected organization. SEATED: K. Aldcrroon, P. McElwee, K. Gentles, J. Gruber. STANDING: D. Lehmann, B. Eisamon. E. czyk, A. Jarrcau, V. Cronen. 93 FRONT ROW: L. Jarson, C. Norton, N. Sfnrtz, K. Goetter, R. Daellenbcck ROW 2. J. Kohler, K. Pereko- vich, S. Parker, B. Bradford, R. Mills, R. Ostovich, R. Carwithen, E. McCann. ROW 3: D. Buck, H. Goodrich, D. Stevonson, T. Hamilton, K. Kottke, N. Hocck, C. Smith. ROW 4: R. Kreitzmann, D. Werner, H. Wilgus, D. Bengtson, M. Morrow, R. Collins. L. Sykora, W. Skodow, R. Pyle, A Bencvich. ROW 5: J. Comfort, J. Thorsen, T. Heft, J. lueck, C. Smith, L. Newton, B. Schneider, D. Pierce, 0. Thorton. ROW 6: M . Gabriel, J. Baldwin, T. Licking, F. Rueger, F. Callender, D. Klochn. RIPON COLLEGE BAND FRONT ROW: A. Youell, E. Woltcr� . K. Shorey. J. P'itzl, S. Purbell Pitts. ROW 2: S. Hansen. C. Coop, D. Dickenson. M. Webb. E E. Werner, H. Steinmon, M. Macleish, . Alderman. J. Hughes. B. Condit, D. Dohms, A. Macht, T. Gregg, J. Ellicson. WOMEN’S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Women's Self Government Association of Ripon College successfully maintained the responsibility of governing all the women's hcusos or campus. Furthering the spirit of unity among the women, increasing their sense of individual and group responsibility, and establishing the necessary regulations and recommendations concerning discipli- nary problems were the main purposes of the W5GA. Elise Werner wos this year's president; Jackie Pritzl, vice-president; Helen Steinmon, Secretary; and Debbie Dohms, treasurer. Dean van Hengei was tho organization's ad- visor. Each residence hall was represented on the governing board of the WSGA by its presi- dent, vice-president, and one representative. The duty of the board was to consider all problems of interest to the association. Functioning in a judiciary copacity, the board dealt with coses of conduct which were contrary to the WSGA rules. 96 UNION BOARD Union Board began another active year with the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance which was an extraordinary success. In- cluded in the fun were hayricfes and danc- ing. The spring semester saw the Board planning the annual spring dance with a name band. The same season heralded the Board- sponsored Spring Sing, an all-campus event. The usual excitement and suspense reigned os the winners were announced. Since the Student Union will be completely controlled by Union Board when the Dining Hall is moved to its new location, the Board enlarged its membership by tryouts in the fall and spring. Guided by the Executive Committee, Union Board had a felicitous year. Sandra leal, secretary; Tim Mahoney, president; Jim Paxton, vice- president; Rudy Osfcvich, treasurer. FRONT ROW; P. Rogers, L. Siebct, M. Plehl, S. Leal, J. Furber, M. K. Glotfelter, A. Loemmer. ROW 3: T. Mahoney, L Loventhol, V. Wornor ROW 2: J. Paxton, 8. Blank, F. Horr, V. Oockor, L. Janes, Alfolemdjiari, D. Ruzcckl. R. Ostovich. ORIENTATION COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: D. Seotoc, J. Furber, E. Werner, J. Pritil. ROW 2: T. Mahoney, M. McElwee, C. Pickhordt ROW 3: R. Tulton, N. Steeno, M. Pichl, K. Aldo'man. ROW 4: D. Molec, D. Behring, P. Pankoy, M. McCann, 1. MeEwen. Co-chairmen Dojg Seator and Tim Mahoney, together with their thirty committee mem- bers, welcomed the Class of 1965. For a record of their accomplishments refer to the senior section of the 1965 Crimson. 98 mu HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Ripon on the Rise was the theme of the 1961 homecoming weekend; and, as events proved, it was one of the most successful in the school's history. Miss Karen Konrad, Homecoming Queen for 1961, reigned over an array of activities in- cluding the pajama parade, bonfire, greosed pole fight, the Ripon-Lawrence game and the Homecoming Dance. Much of the credit for this wonderful weekend must go to the Homecoming Committee. The fourteen committees composed of one hundred ond four willing workers were under the direction of Carl Pickhordt and Brocks Geriaclv homecoming chairmen, and Margaret Noll secretary. FRONT ROW: C. Coop, D. Corn� , M. Shiror, P. Rogers, J. Dufrenc, P. O'Conner, P. Fletcher, C. Quilling, C. Pickhordt. RCW 2: N. Hchnboch, S. Steiner, C. Moronoy, D. Talbert, S. Rowland, R Cor- irell, M. Johnson, G. Coe, P. Bucher, S. Stangol. ROW 3: E. Roder, E. Reed, I. Werner, D Stceben, C. Rummel, P. Wilson, B. Ed- monds, I. Pickordt. ROW 4: J. Gruber, P. McElwoo. J. Vokef. P. Innes, J. Howard. ROW 5: R. Wheeler, J. Oienhort, A. Lammers. B. Beyer. 99 FRONT ROW: F. Riley. N. Gollaugher. M. Shircr, K. Perekovieh. I Wilcox. ROW 3: R K mball, P Harfman, W. Elliott, R. Wheeler, Tice, C. Rectelcr. ROW 2: L. Flcmme, M. Johnion. P. Ostrom, R. C. Oirlb«rg, G. Elliott. RELIGION IN LIFE COMMITTEE This year the Religion in Life Committee widened its goals in an ettempt ta roach the entire campus and ro hoip fulfill the needs and desires of all students in realizing ecch man's role in God's world. Believing that it was their responsibility to give the oppor- tunity for students of all faiths to meet together, the Committee endeavored to moke available worship, devotion, and meditation on an interdenominational basis. Another predominate part of the Committee's program included clerting all students to the op- portunities for service and showing how religion can be expressed in such modes as music, art, and drama. The ultimate goal of the Committee was to make students aware of 'the places in society where injustice ar.d bigotry exist and to set in motion a con- structive program to remedy these weaknesses. 100 FRONT ROW: C. Patrick, K. Mack, M. Shircr, M. Hclz. ROW 2; J. Howord, M. Kwnoy. D. Bollfort, A. Co - talo� , R. Baker, S. Ash?on. SCRIBBLER The Scribbler magazine exists to publish the creative attempts of students Each year the editor plans to collect manuscripts at on corly date so that adequate time can be devoted to selection of manuscripts. This is never quite how the story turns out. Students are reluctant to submit their efforts: because of lack of time, because they feel that the Scribbler is o professional quarterly which demands Shakespearian quality, or because they are afroid of being snubbed. If they write, and attempt to draw significant imita- tions out of o need for expression, they should have no such fear. When one deals with creative expression, however, one looks at a world of approximations in which the art- ists have involved themsolvos to such on oxtont that they give part of themselves to the printed page. People do not unveil themselves easily and when they do it significantly, and with studied technique, their readers should suspend campus prejudices and opinions to examine the unveiling in its own light. Pe-hops on such a campus as Ripon's the intimacy precludes such suspension. In the past the Scribbler has published many fine contributions ond in the future it would appear that tho plan of tho editor will be the same; deadlines will bo announced and not met; writers will try to give form to experience ond to express emotion intelli- gibly, and readers will continue to make profound observations based on their personal opinions of the writer. Though late, the efforts will be submitted. 101 COLLEGE DAYS A college newspaper is many things. It is the servant: presenting information deemed vital or of interest to the student — information from both within and without the cam- pus itself. It is the lecder; raising issues and submitting ideas to the scrutinizing eye of the student body, it is the meeting place; where through its varied columns, editorials, and letters, information and ideas may be compared, compiled, and exchanged. It is the highest fulfilment of responsibility in these areas that is the goal of the Ripon College Days. The Days is not merely a practical workshop for future journalists. It is a living organ comprised of concerned collegiate journalists. A college newspaper must be both ready and unafraid to take c stand yet mindfull of its obligation to the student body. The Ripon College Days is proud of its position as both a reflection, and an integral part of Ripon Colllege. FRONT ROW. C Zen dcr, J. Handschvh. J. Gonia, E. Waller� , A. Lacmmor, S. Williams. ROW 2: D. Hortung. S. Lange, C. Katchen, E. Reed, M. Sher, J. Trump, S. Ashton, A. Scharf. ROW 3: R. Moschel, R. Ellch, R. Baker, S. Adcmowore, L. Hamilton, M. Kovacs, C. Ferri� , J. Hamilton. ROW 4: B Blair, B Scott. J Fox, P. Hofmon, J. Thompson, B. Oalo. ROW 5: W. Smith, J. Tichy, R. Wheeler, K. Bores, A. Lammors, B. Hal- jur, D. Schobcr. 102 ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: J. Kohnen, 8. Gehri. ROW 2: D. Hartmon, R. Wheeler, A Granl C. Kuehne, D. Lives ROW 3: B. Lussenhop, D. Stonkow, A. Lammers, W. Kristy, F. Hielsberg. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of students who hove been previously affiliated with the scout movement. Alpha Phi Omega v as founded for the purpose of bringing men possessing the scout spirit into closer fellowship. Our purpose is to develop leadership, promote friendship, and render service to others. This pro- gram embodies four fields of activity: service to the student body and faculty, to youth and the community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation. These same deals are carried over to the Lambdo Zeta Chapter on the Ripon College campus. In the seven year history of the Ripon Chapter, much has been done in the four fields of service. Some of the service projects of Alpho Phi Omega are: helped start freshman orientation, helped in rescue and cleanup operations in the Berlin tor- nado, erected signs in front of main campus buildings, placed telephone lists in stra- tegic oreas, assisted Red Cross blood drives, aided local scout activities, and helped the College Days circulation department. Through the proceeds gained from the Ugly Mar Contest, Alpha Phi Omega also provides a scholarship. 103 SEATED: B. Drake. STANDING: D. Sckenck, T. Bortelt, J. Jorden, T. Marker, D. Kloehn, G. Hcrtfelder, B. Pyle. WRPN AND WRPN FM STAFF The dual fidelity voices of Mid-Wisconsin WRPN 570 K.C. and WRPN FM 90.1 M.C. took to the airwaves on September 20th to begin the first full year of serving the Valley. The staff, numbering more than fifty, all believe that the station has a distinct ad- vantage over the other student activities bocauso it not only has an obligaion to the campus but also it is the link between the campus and the surrounding communities. Broadcasting with this philosophy in mind, the station, under the direction of Bill Drake, presented a varying program schedule containing music geared to every taste as well as educational meterial from the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. WRPN also served as the voice of the Ripon Redmen as the sports staff broadcasted football and basketball games both home and away. In addition to expanded sports coverage the news department was re-formed to cover not only the important world situation but oiso to treat moro fully the local developments. With plans to move the station's location from Smith to the Union in the fall the staion looks forward to even better facilities to further the sound of better radio to the sur- rounding area. 104 SEATED: ft. Kimball. ROW J: A. Pippin, P. Perrin, D. Germ. H. Burnell, P. Hartman. ROW 2: P. Wilson. S. Ashton, D. Neubaver, W. Kristy. SEATED: S. Honsen. FRONT ROW. D. Weber, J. Howord, M. Shcr, E. Vogt. ROW 2: J. Dionhort, C. Nolson, S. Potors, R. Fleck. 105 DRAMA CLUB The Ripon College Drarra Club was formed to allow students interested in the theatre to further their interests outside of regular departmental activities. To become a member of the Drama Club, it is necessary to contribute ninety hours to college theatro pro- ductions either on the boards or backstage. Aftor one year of membership a silver pin is awarded to each student and after three years a golden key. The Drama Club exists not merely as a further participation in the theatre, but also os an added incen- tive for interested students to try out for roles or work behind the scenes. Active membership prompted the production of a one-act play for a January convo- cation in addition to the trips made to Lawrence and Oshkosh College Theatres and Milwaukee's professional steges. The president of the club was Steve Astmann, vice-president Ann Stevenson Miller and secretary Dee Moore. Mr. Bergstrom, Chairman of the Drama Department, willing consented to give of his time to work with the group. Without his aid success would have been difficult. The combination of the Ripon College Drama Club ond regular college thectrc productions gave ample opportunity for interested students to partici- pate fully in extra-curricular dramatic activities. SEATED: B. Pyle, S. Ritter, D. Moore, P. Boc . ROW 2: S. Hullibcrger, S. Ajtmonn. D. Bethke, M. Piohl. M. Heinz. 106 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB As more potent military inventions ore made, the chances of a world war increase. Where this chance is no threat, the tension of cold war had psychorcurolic effects on mankind. All these boil down to the evaluation of our international relations. Cerntainly, inter- national understanding could solve many o these problems. But before this can be done, everyone of us has to realize that it is our responsibility to create international amity. Our college life is perhaps the most fertile period in which to start working towards this objective. In college we have the opportunities for cultural exchonge by the pres- ence of international students on our campuses. It is with these objectives that the International Relations Club was formed in the Spring of 1961. The membership is open to both domestic and foreign students. The activities of the club included a variety of discussions pertaining o world ssues which to varying extents effect the future of all mankind. In addition to these meny discussions the members met with other students at Collegiate UN Model Assembly Conferences who were attempting the same program. The club used several media by which the remainder of the student body could become more akin to the problems which fcce the world and the United Nations. SEATED: J. Irozarry, Puerto Rico; M. Jero?h, Keiyo; J. Lloyd, Illinois; S. Adenowore, Nigeria; V. Leyton, New Jorsoy; H. Burnett, Illinois,- K. Siafaco, Greece. ROW 2: L. Volozqucz, Puerto Rico; G. Bcnu, Ugordo, E. Africa,- N. Maroulls, Greece; H. Masrour, Morocco; L. Go In, Cleveland. 107 SEATED: Dr. Jedrzejewicz. ROW 2: A. Cojtolas, S. Schmahl, R. Bcker, F. Cold. G. Decker, S. Keller. RUSSIAN CLUB The Russian Club, under the capabie advice of Dr. Jedrzejewicz, head of the Russian Langucge Department, is composed of students who desire a greater understanding of the Slavic people and their cultural background. Through the use of films, lectures, and musical selections the group has tried to reoch a closer understanding of the attitudes end actions of the Slavic nations. 108 B. Wilson, D. Zel, M. Sfosciotti, K. Mock, W. Jed zo owicz. Phi Sigma lota, the National Romance Language Honor Societ , is composed of teachers and advanced students interested in discussing and doing individual re- search on scholarly topics pertaining to the Romance Languages. Recent papers in- cluded Avont-Grode French Theater, Jeon-Poul Satre, ond recent advances in lan- guage teaching mothods. Studonfs ore oloctod to the socioty on the basis of o high accdemic record and excellence in a Romance Language. ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB SEATEOi D. Dakmt. J Irizarry. S Steiner STANDING: P. Roger� . D Buck, M Shorman, M W©fc b. M, Wal- ter. L. Velazquez. P. Smith, S. Stangel, S. Schmohl. 109 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The 1961-62 Inter-Fraternity Council opened the school year with c most successful rushing program in which 135 men participated. During tne first few weeks in the fall the Council revised end strengthened ihe rush rules set by previous councils. Rush Week opened with the traditional walk-around followed by the preference parties and the all important matching of bids. Immediately following the rushing period the Council sent a delegation to Boston for the annual national Inter-Froternity Council convention. Here mony ideas were acquired which helped strengthen the Ripon fraternity system. In addition to Rush Week, the Council also supervised the Help Week activities. The group was actively led by Doug Sector with vice-president Rudy Ostovich and secre- tary-treasurer Bob Eisaman. Loff to right� D. Behring, J Vibort, B. Boyd, D. Soolor, R. Eisaman, E. Tomczyk, D. Wilson 110 ROW 1. E. Wern r, 0. Dohme, J. Wegner, J. Pritzc, M. MocLebb, J. Jenz. ROW 2. K. Kon-ud, J. Hugbe , M. Cotogcr, E. Rodor, H. Stoinmon, J. Furbcr, K. Aldormon. NATIONAL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The 1961-62 school yeor was the first year the five sororit.es on the Ripon campus were governed by the National Panhellenic Council. The NPC operated under a set of stand- ards for sorority activities on a national scale. This year the Council, under the leadership of president Jackie Pritzl, vice-president Helen Steinman, secretary Judy Jenz, and treasurer Elise Werner revised and consoli- dated the formal rush parties, eliminating the coke parties of last year. A NPC dessert hour was held in late October to acquaint the freshman women with the varicus so- rorities. The Council also sponsored an all sorority dance held in early spring. til WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women's Recreation Association is the counterpart of the men's intramural pro- gram. The main objective of the WRA is to provide wholesome recreationcl activity for all the women on campus. The range of activities wes the widest of any college in the state, running from vol- leyball and basketball to competitive swim- ming and ccmping. Interest groups participated in horseback riding, golf, ski- ing, rifle and fencing. As well os offering opportunities for both individual and house competition, R pon took part in intercollegiate competition. This year, the WRA played host to an all-state sportsday in bowling and badminton. Invi- tatione Is we re held for other sports. This year's officers were.- Sue Keller, presi- dent; Barb Bagley, vice-president; Jean Reed, secretary; and Mery Webb, treesuror. FRONT ROW: L Wiese. N Houck. ROW 2: L. Rhodes, V. Decker. ROW 3: G. Coo, S. Keller. ROW 4: J. Reed, M. Webb. ROW 5: J. Wredc, Miss Nancy Nagle, N. Mindeman. 112 R” CLUB The R Club is an athletic o'gcnization, under the advisorship of the Athletic Depart- ment, whose membership is comprised of all letter winners in major varsity sports. Its officers for the past year are Ron Case, president; Ken Dunlavy, vice-president; and Jim Cowley, secretory-treasurer. The R Club was created with the intention of creating better sportsmanship, promoting sporting activities, and publishing and circulating material on various campus athletic events. This year fho R Club wos responsible for the selection of the Homecoming Court and worked in conjunction with the Union Board in putting on the Homecoming Dance. R Club members also could be seen at certain athletic contests, selling programs and working in the concession stands. FRONT ROWi J. Dio t'!cH. J. Millor, K. Dunlavy, A Hocevar, M Carlton ROW 2: F. Meyer I Ott, T Wil- liams. R Pnoke ROW 3: S. Frame. B. White, F. Smoll. ROW 4: R. Case. 113 INTRAMURAL BOARD ROW 1: B. Gehri, L. Hamilton, B Luerssen. ROW 2: A. Feinsrein, K. Fedor, W. Dussling, K. Hofmeisrerr. R. Zikmund. B. Smith. The intramural program for the '961-62 season was planned and directed by the I.M. Board under the guidance of Dr. Carl Wlckstrom, athletic director. Heading the board itse f were Larry Hamilton, president; Bijg Gehri, vice-president; and Bill Luerssen, secretary-treasurer. Gehri become president in December when Hamilton resigned. Tne members were comprised of the I.M. managers from each of the houses on campus. The theme of the year's program was, A sport for every man, and a man for every sport. This was accomplished by giving those men not engaged in inter-collegiate ath- letics a chance ?o participate and compete on an organized basis. There were eleven sports offered ranging from small bore rifle to the track meet which was ore of the most exciting events of the academic year. The competition was on o house basis and. was continuous throughout the entire year in order to provide an opportunity for all inter- ested individuals to take part regaidless of experience or ability. 114 ROW 1: L. Houssermon, K. Kor.rod. D. Buck. ROW 2: C. Rcutolcr, M. Piehl, B. O'Proy, C. Kolb, J. Roughton. CHEERLEADERS 115 Loft to right.- R. Howorth, D. Schobor. D. Sturkow. D. Honsen, J. Taylor, R. CKoporis, B. Patterson, L. Bar- nes. K. Glosener. f Krause. K Smitn. A. Jones, J. Irixarry, B Gorn, D. Maior, R. Storm� , C. Shaw, B Elliot, D. Pape, R. S ott. STANDING: W. Hcndrickes. DRILL TEAM 116 CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS W. Wolfgram, Vice President D. Schultz, Secretary M. Bisson. Treasurer L. Hamilton, President SOPHOMORE CLASS R. KovariL, President M. Caloger, Secretory L. Newton, Vice President R. Konrad, Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS L. Carrol, Vice President R. Wilcox, Secretary C. Barber, Treasurer W. Sheldon, President 117 RIPON COLLEGE CHOIR 118 FRONT ROW: C. Pickhardt, J Hughes, M L. Fronko, K. Awiszus. D. Ashley. J. Kromor, 0. Butler, S. $ch mohl, S. Miller. B Blank. M. J. Piehl J. Lowson. J Vincent. J. Cothern. G. Coe. R Corwfhen. E. Reed. M. Webb. ROW 2: J. Rodklnson, E. Walters. C Braun. M Shirer. C. Coop. R. Schuberth, K. O'Keere, Y. Kim- ball, M. Lup'on, C. Bennett B. Hilotr-an, J. Chang, M Rhein ROW 3: D. Stankow, T. Booth, C. Show. L. Levin, G. Boso, D. Meissner, W. Droke, E. Schott, R. Ostovich, J. Lueck, T. Klein, T Wickvrom, R. Wheeler, 5. Lacey, 0. Bablcr. 119 19(1 HOME FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PiPON'COE StPlJO 7JORK •—RIPON- LAWRENCE OCT2I 20dPK V RIPON CORNHl OCl� IJOMl RIPON- KNOX NOV. II-I JO Ml St WZUv. + kJ RIPON COLLEOll FRONT ROW: R. Hougom, $. Frorr-e, J. Miller, £. Meyer, M. Corlson, J. Semrad, T. Hugdahl, B. Dolo, T. Stephanie, D. Schenck. ROW 2 R, Helderick, manager, I. Bach, aniitant coach, J. laRock, J. Ankorson, 0. VanSinglc, C. Weisner, 3. Stege, T. Willlom� , D. Korrod, R. Zucnglor, J. Stoner, cooch, ROW 3: 8 Carrier, D Stryzewikl, D. Grabxkc. A. Hocova-, P. Nock. B. Bcin. R. E«jn� . W. Duuling. K. Kunlavy. K. Glinxki. R. WlllicK R. Coxe, R Tutton, manager. FOOTBALL The Ripon Redmen displayed great courage and de- termination in the past season, bouncing back to win their last three comes af-er losing the homecoming contest to Lawrence. Their highly respectable 4—3—1 record was good enough to capture 5th place in conference standing. Ripon took the opening contest from Monmouth 7—0, but the first home game wcs a little less successful as Coe handed them a 14—0 setback. However these early games did reveal a strong running attack in the sophomore halfback Dick Willich and junior full- back Sid Frame, which the Redmen were to capi- talize more fully on n later games. Next, Ripon made their swing to Northfield, Min- nesota, for two very tough games. They completely outplayed a highly favored Carleton team, but had to settle for a 14—14 tie thanks to a las minute ’wo point conversion by sophomore quarterback Jack Ankerson. St. Olaf built up a 27—0 first half lead, and this proved insurmountable as the Redmen, de- spite a determined second-half comeback, went down to a 27—21 defeat. The homecoming game against Lawrence was the low ebb of the season The big V ke front wall per- formed brilliantly, hence the Redmen were well con- trolled end lost 10—0. In a way typical of this year's squad, Ripon re- turned from this untimely reversal and won their last three games to salvage a winning season. The first victory wos undoubtedly one of the most exciting games ever seen at Ripon as the Redmen upset pre- viously unbeaten Cornell 16—15. Beloit was van- quished next 29—16, and the season was closed w:th a 28—7 trouncing of Knox. The success of the Redmen can be attributed to their fine overall balance. Their running attack spa'ked by Willich, Frame (both of whom scored five touch- downs to lead the teem in scoring), and Ed Meyer, senior wingback, coupled with their pcssing assault highlighted by Ankerson and senior quarterbacks Jim Cowley and Marv Carlson cs passers and Meyer, Augie Hocevar junto end, and Dave Van- Single sophomore anc as receivers. Jim Miller, Ron Case, Bill Stege, Ken Dunlovy, Ken Glinski, and Bob Haugom were standouts as offensive linemen; while Phil Nack, Tern Hugdahl, Jim Miller, Dove Stryzew- ski, and Chuck sparkled on defense. Ken Dunlcvy w'as a first team all-conference offen- sive choice, while Jim Miller received second team honors on both offense and defense. Other second team choices were Stege and Frame on offense and Hughdchl on defense. Hocevar received honorable mention as offensive end, while Nack received the same honor os defensive end. 123 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW-. R. W.lion, M. Specter, R. Collin� . ROW 2; W. Hendrik� , J. Dicdrich. Only an unfortunate and untimely injury kept this hard working squad from one of the most successful years in Ripon's cross country history. During the con- ference meet. Bob Collins, one of the team's stead- iest performers, sprained his ankle causing him to finish last and the scuod to finish in a similar posi- tion. Without this injury, an average performance by Collins could have given the Redmen as high as second place in the conference. The squad was composed of some very hord work- ers. John Diedrich, the only senior, was outstanding at the beginning of the year, but injuries kept him from a consistent season. Warren Hendrich, who finished lOrh in the conference, was a hard worker noted for his great desire and consistently good per- formances. Dick Wilson was perhaps tho squad's hardest worker and showed great poiential for the future. Bob Collins and Marty Spector also worked hard and showed great improvement through the year. This team owed all its success to its desire and willing- ness for work. Since Hendrichs, Collins, Spector and Wilson are returning and are being joined by out- standing freshmen Mcrk Ledger, Bill Kristy, and Roger Gereau; a similar attitude is bound to produce suc- cessful results. 129 BASKETBALL This year's basketball squad was touted to be the finest in the school's history; and, although they did not do as v ell as expected, their season's record was c fine one The Redmen displayed fine balance with any one of five or six men able to score twenty points on any given night. Their rebounding, field-goal shooting, and bail handling was excellent in almost all games. Only occasional lapsos on dofenso and poor free-throw shooting prevented the Redmen from having a really big season. However, the year as c whole can certainly be looked upon as a success by Coach Weiske. Ripon received an unfortunate break in being pitted against Cornell and Grinnell, two of the conference's best teams, in their opening games. They dropped both games by close scores despite fine scoring by Dick Papke and Gary Mevis. In the remaining games the Redmen split about even, sometimes dis- playing brilliant flashes of basketball, but never being consistent enough to be listed among the conference leaders at the season's end. There were mony individual bright spots on the squad. Bruce White, o 6' 5 senior, played one forward; and his strong defensive, good re- bounding, and amazing assortment of shots were important reasons for ROW 1: T. Williams, 0. Lehman, D. Zuengler, Coach VVciske, J. KJeinhor.s, A. Jorreao. ROW 2: Manager M. Jerry, T. Quinn, D. Papke, G. Movts, B. White, J. Portegys, J. Ankerson, Manager W. Shoc'ow. many of the team's victories. High scoring Dick Papke, also a 6' 5 senior, manned the other forward post; and, it wcs he along with White, who supplied the big scoring punch. 6'6 sophomore Gory Mcvis filled the center position very capably. His rugged rebounding was always valuable to the Redmen. Dave Lehman, a 5' 10 senior, usually played one guard spot; although he was often spelled by 6' 1 junior Frank Smoil. Lehman appeared to be the better ball-handler, while Smoil seemed to be the better point producer. A 6' 4 sophomore Jack Ankerson started at the other guard and generally was the floor general and sparkplug. His passing was sensational, and his ten-to- fiftecn points o game always seemed to come in the right places. The more-than-atiequare bench was led by seniors Al Garreau and Tim Williams. The 6'2 Gorreau could work at either forward or guard, and his ball handling was the team's best. Williams at 6' 3 could fill either the forward o- center positions and often added valuable points when filling in for Movis or Papke. The remainder of the team was made up of sophomores Chuck Wiesner, Tom Quinn, Dick Zuengler, Jim Kleinhans, and Jim Portegys. 131 132 133 134 135 WRESTLING L Lou Bach's wrestling team was moderately successful during the past year; and, since only one man is graduating, and a fine freshmen team is coming up, the outlook for next year is even brighter. The squad worked hard this year and came up with a com- mendable record. Sophomore Ed lenchard at 123 lbs. was one of the squad's herdest workers one improved greatly during the course of the year. In the 130 lb. class sophomore Sam Rizzetta, one of the team's stalwarts, was a consistent winner. Steady Jeff Thompson ably filled the 137 lb. class; while Jim Haag, despite his lock of experience, showed well at 147 lbs. Jim Falkenroth and Paul Nelson were hurl throughout a good share of the season but did well when able to wrestle. How- ever, their injuries did leave a glcrirg weakness at the 157 lb. class. Ken Dunlavy, the only senior, wrestled at 167 lbs, and provided the team with a great deal of leadership. Ken was elected captain, a fitting reward for his fine work through the year. Rich Haworth worked at 177 lbs., and his strength and experience paid off with satisfying victories more than once. Rich Mosdiel and Mike Melemen must also be commended for their efforts as substitutes in the lower weight classes. With freshmen Larry Tice, Phil Steanes, and Ron Adint to give strength to the previously weak 147, 191, and heevy-weight classes, and returning veterans in most other weights, we should look forward ro a fine wrestling year in 1962-3. 137 o R 144 145 41 Down through the ages various complex problems hove assailed mankind. Fcrtunotely our liberal arts education at Ripon has enabled us to solve most of these prob- lems through experimentation and introspection. How- ever one great problem stands untouched by our aca- demic curriculum — How best to swat a pledge brother. Here in the true tradition of the liberal arts, actives are seen helping pledges learn this valued technique. Hence — ''Help Week. 148 149 ro the some old thing. President Kennedy was delighted to know that a woy hod been found to keep the nation's chirop'actors off the welfare lists permanently. This, of course, is the Twist. Here is a dance which can prove beyond a doubt that things in motion tend to remain so, so help us Newton, no matter what muscles, carti- lages, facts of anatomy, or irrate moralists say to the contrary. A NEW TWIST. .. 150 151 152 153 Amid the clatter of sabers, the Ripon R.O.T.C. Battle Group agcin proved thot via a meticulous under- standing of the principles of flexibility, and mutucl support, our ''gentlemen by act of Congress can, with attached units (namely escorts) moneuver dex- terously around a dance floor. The mission was ac- complished with minimum casualties. 154 155 156 Jgjt fo' a little while? Rs i MOHIfS I don't core how much coffee you boy me the an- swer ij still no1 Poss vour through. plates when you're Give o party a chance. Dinner; o time for relaxation and medita- tion. lift 157 Tho locol Hoalth Bor 158 CRIMSON This being a time of tears, let us cry in uni- son. You weep sorrowfully for the loss of one more yeor of life and possibly, more important, the passing of one more year here at Rlpon. We the stcff of the Crimson shed a joyful tear, mostly from relief, that we have finally finished your book. Not one of these poges is for any one of you in particular, but it is compiled so that you might remember a happy moment, an amiable acquaintance, a triumph, or if you wish, a most unfruitful and stagnant year. Take this book and remember that there are few keys that you might hold which can as easily bring to you a reaction of the past year. Whot of 1961-2? It was GRAND, it was WHITE, it v as FRIGHTFUL, it was HOT, it was HEAVEN, it was HELL. STAFF: D. Meissner M. Rhein S. Slanaol R. Grimsrud T. Klein CO-EDITORS: Roger Forlelgh Meredith Ropprlch ft 160