Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

CRIMSON 19 6 3 RIPON COLLEGE Ripon, Wisconsin ■V TABLE of c 2 FACULTY.. 22 SENIORS..44 GREEKS.. n ''' ORGANIZES. 102 SPORTS....136 INDEX.... 15G RIPON’S CHANGING PROFILE RIPON “WELCOMES” FROSH “HI FROSH!” Sophomore men corner a lone freshman and get acquainted. “SO THIS IS SCOTT” — the woman heller, dripping from a eoid shower is carried o(T by Frosh men. “TUG! The sophomore end of the traditional women’s tug of war gets advice from the fellows. t 3 I The “Sleepy Time Gal” and her “court” rest for a moment during the traditional freshman pajama parade. HOMECOMING — 1962 8 There’ one in every crowd. The llames of the annual bonfire burn brightly. “Three jolly coachmen sat in an English tavern ...” — a new activity, the Sing Along, joins the schedule of Homecoming events. 9 “STOP PULLING WILL YA?! Finally on his way up that greasy pole, a Froth admonishes those trying to thwart his efforts. “HAND ME ANOTHER PIECE OF STUFFING” Spirit wanes and soars in the small hums of the night before homecoming. “RALLY ROUND THE FLAG BOYS” the tra- ditional Grease Pole Fight” between the freshman and sophomore men gets underway. 10 i I WRPN staff keeps the radio audience and stands in- formed of activ ities on the field. “PARADISE LOST' Theta Chi’s section of the parade passes through the crowded street. HOMECOMING QUEEN, Friui Iloir and her court, Pat Innes, Kaien Glatfeller. Pat Olson, and Rosie Dacllcnbach smile before the game. 11 12 Students chat in the library foyer. The main bulletin board in Johnson Hall serves as an in- formation center. Would you please call for ... ?” 13 14 Thalestris bandages Hippobomcne’s battle wounds. Antiopt listens intently to the admonitions of Ilcraclcs. The queens display Amazon hospitality to their visitors. “IS MY TAG ON STRAIGHT?” Registering parents re- ceive name ta?s on Parents’ Day. “GOOD POINT” — Judge DuRochcr ponders during the Parents’ Day panel discussion of I rd of the Fiies. 15 16 . “But I thought you had the acc of spades.” “Fifteen-ball in the corner pocket.” Preparation for final examinations requires many hours of concentrated study. 17 TOILET BOWL The queen’s court... ... watches the ceremony. 19 21 The home where President Pinkham resides with his wife and three children is a familiar landmark on the campus. Steve and Mrs Pinkham listen as Dr. Pinkham performs. The President and his wife enjoy attend- ing college functions Because his job leaves little time for leisure, the President finds enjoyment in his work. 24 PRESIDENT FREDERICK O. PINKHAM Dr. Frederick O. Pinkham received his A.15. from Kalamazoo College. He then attended Stanford Uni- versity where he earned his master's degree and doctorate. Both Kalamazoo College and Lawrence College have awarded him honorary L.L.D. degrees. Prior to becoming President of Ripon College, Dr. Pinkham held the positions of Executive Secretary of the National Commission on Accrediting and Assist- ant to the President of George Washington Univer- sity. He came to Ripon April 1, 1955 because “Ripon had a fine past and a good deal of potential for the future.” Dr. Pinkham’s role is three-fold: he is President of the College, the Trustees, and the Faculty. He feels that the purpose of the college is to provide the best education it can, consistent with its philosophy. It is his job to manage, lead and direct the activities of the college to that end. President Pinkham serves as chairman of the As- sociated Colleges of the Midwest and of the Midwest College Council. He is secretary of the Wisconsin foundation of Independent Colleges. He is also a member of numerous other educational commissions. _ 25 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE ROBERT P. ASHLEY Robert P. Ashley, Dean of the College, received his A.B. at Bowdoin College, graduating cum laude with honors in English and membership in Phi Beta Kap- pa. He received both his M.A. and Ph D. from Har- vard University. Dean Ashley has taught English at Portland and Colby Junior Colleges, Harvard Uni- versity, Washington and Jefferson College and the United States Military Academy, West Point. A num- ber of 1ns articles on Wilkie Collins have appeared in Nineteenth-Century Fiction. and other quarterlies and journals. He has also written and edited a number of books on this man and his work in addition to being the author of two historical novels for teenagers: Reb- el Riders and The Stolen Train. As academic dean. Dean Ashley has worked with the student Academic Affairs Committee, and chaired the discussion of “The College as an Academic Com- munity” at the Wingspread Conference held in No- vember. At this time he introduced the possibilities of a Challenge program, which would change the con- vocation program to allow debates and convoca- tions given by the faculty. The main academic project within the next, few years will be the strengthening of the departments now existing at Ripon. This work has begun already. The Dean also works with the faculty in determin- ing the courses required to earn the bachelors de- gree. Here too, much work has been done and is still in process, so that the student, upon graduation, will jKxssess tiie fullest liberal aits education possible in an institution professing Ripens’ academic beliefs. 26 DEAN OF WOMEN I JEAN VAN HENGEL i ! • David L. Harris, Dean of Men., received his A.B. and M.A. at the University of Chicago and Litt. M. at the University of Pittsburg. His title at Ripon directs his responsibility toward the non-academic, or social aspects of student life, particularly in regard to men students. His assistant in these responsibilities is Dean Lee. Dean Harris functioned at the Wingspread Con- ference, which discussed student social life as part of the total life of the campus, and in particular, the sorority-fraternity system, which this conference recom- mended re-evaluate its purpose and duty towards the college. Dean Harris lias worked and works with the Inter-fraternity Council and individual Greek groups in an effort to help them solve the problems which arise from the system and make their existence more meaningful to the individual and total student body. One of the bigger projects of this past year was the planning of the renovation of the Student Union to make it function more effectively as a campus social center. Dean Harris was also presented this year with much discussion by students on the drinking and hours regulations and liberalizing the school policy in connection to these. Miss Jean van Hengel, Dean of Women, took her B.A. at Lawrence College and M.A. at Syracuse Uni- versity. In her capacity as Doan of Women, she works close- ly with Dean Harris in overseeing the total social situation of the college, and is now assisted by Dean Russell. The move of the five sororities and independents into Johnson Hall, where all upperclass women are now housed, presented Dean van Hengel with her biggest task. The final move brought much relief af- ter the haggling of the last two year's. Becasue of her ground-work, the move was a smooth and happy one. Once safely settled, Dean van Ilcngel, and her as- sistant had the arduous task of working out all the “bugs” in the system, which are the natural con- comitance of any such step. Dean van Hengel works closely with the National Pan-Hellenic chapter and functions as overseer of women’s rush. She also deals with groups and indivi- duals in helping to solve the many problems which are involved in the non-academic aspect of college living. Like Dean Harris, she also is much concerned with student agitation for rennovating the laws and policies which govern student social life, and takes part in the final decisions. DEAN OF MEN DAVID L. HARRIS 27 ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEN JUELLEE Mead Resident at Scott Hall: Dean Lee. Head Residents at the men's quads: Mrs. Kelsey, North; Mrs. Lord, Center; Mrs. Linlcy, South. This year began Juel Ixe’s second stay at Ripon Col- lege. As an undergraduate, he spent two and a halt years at Ripon. He also attended the University of Washington and the University of Illinois, where he received his R.S. and M.S. He was the Assistant to the Dean of Men at the University of Illinois for three years. Because Ripon is the type of school at which he wanted to work and because the school is “going and growing,” he came back to Ripon. Dean Lee “wears three hats.” He is the Assistant Dean of Men, the Director of the Union Building, and Head Resident of Scott Hall. His goals include a revitalization of the Union program and building. He would like to sec the Union become the center of campus life, with in- creased recreational, educational, and cultural opportu- nities. In addition to instituting an accelerated counselor training program, he also plans to improve the educational and recreational facilities at Scott Hall. Dean Lee’s philosophy is “to offer and encourage stu- dents to assume as much responsibility for both themselves and their group as they can handle.” lie jxiints out that this does not mean the administration fades away, but that the two work together toward the common goal of greater educational opportunity. 28 ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN JUDITH L. RUSSELL Head Resident at Johnson Hall: Dean Russell. Miss Judith L. Russell received her B.A. from the Uni- versity of Iowa and her M.A. from Syracuse University, where she worked as a graduate assistant. She came to Rip oil because she was impressed by the people she met from the college and because she liked the challenge of taking a new position, and working in a new dormi ton'. Some of her duties as Head Resident of Johnson Hall and Assistant Dean of Women are to advise and counsel the women in Johnson, to co-ordinate the activities in the dorm, and to act as an advisor to dorm and campus groups. Her primary goals at Johnson arc “to make the residence hall more of an educational endeavor” and to promote individual groups to think on a wider basis. De- spite the multitude of mechanical difficulties, Dean Rus- sell reported that she encountered no major problems in the first year of the new dorm’s operation. She also said that the spirit and co-operation of the women in Johnson was excellent. As a newcomer to Ripon, Dean Russell said she was most impressed by the informality, and yet enthusiasm for the college, of both faculty and students. Head residents at freshman women’s dorms: Mrs Shaw, Wright; Miss MarNeill, Rartlett; Mrs. Crow- ell, Evans (tcmporar ’) ; Miss Stofcr, Shalcr. 29 ERWIN M. BREITHAUPT Art B.F.A. Miami University; M.A., Ph.D. Ohio State University; Department Chairman. DAVID B. BRITTAIN Biology B.A.. M.A. DePauw Univer- sity. JOAN CORBETT English B.A., M.A. Me Master Uni- versity; Ph.D. University of New Zealand. NEW FACES ON CAMPUS LEO H. EBERHARDT Lieutenant Colonel Military Seience B.A. University of Wiscon- sin; Department Chairman. 30 RAYMOND E. FORBES German B.A. Pomona College; M.A. University of Illinois. CHARLES A. KRANCE Romance Languagei B.S. University of Wiscon sin; M.A. Middlebury Col- lege — Sorljonnc EARLE S. SCOTT Chemistry B.A. Reed College: Ph.D. University of Illinois. RAYMOND E. STAHURA M usic R.A. Reed College; PhD. University of Illinois. WILLIAM F. WOLLENBERG Captain Military Science B.A. University of Connecti cut. 31 DAVID KNICKEL KFNT C. DAVIES Assistant U the President Director of Admissions ELVA BOETTCHER Registrar WILLIAM R. BRANDT ELLEN M. JUDSON Librarian Librarian 32 RICHARD D. KUBIK Director of Public Relations LEONARD VAUGHAN Director of Placement REV. H. JEROME THOMPSON Chaplain WILBUR HANNON Comptroller JOSEPH MELE Bursar KENNETH CARTIER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 33 ROBERT P. ASHLEY English A.B. Bowdoin College; M.A.. Pli.D. Harvard Uni versity. MARY BEAUMONT Mathematics B.S. Beloit College: M.S. University of Wisconsin. RICHARD BERGSTROM Drama B.A. fowa Stale Teachers College; M.F.A. Yale Uni- versity; Department Chair- man. ! m. DAVID W. CAR LEY Chemistry MA Knox College: MS.. Ph.D. University of Illinois. EDWIN G. H. COMFORT Mathematics BA. M.A. Northwestern University; Ph.D. Brown University: Derail- ment Chairman. 3+ I 1 NELSON V. DAVIS English A.B. Franklin and Marshall College; M.A.. Ph.D. Princeton University; De- partment Chairman. WILLIAM FLEMING Political Science D. Utr. Iur. University of Freiburg; Ph.D Columbia University; Depart- ment Chairman. RALPH GABRIEL M usic B.S. Ohio University; M.M.E. Northwestern Uni- versity : Ed D Florida State Universi t y; Depart- ment Chairman. ERVINE H. GEIGER, JR. Captam Military Science B.S. University of Minne- sota. JOHN F. GLASER If tstory A.B. Washington and Jeffer- son College; M.A., Ph.D, Harvard I diversity; De- partment Chairman. 35 SIDNEY P. GOODRICH Classics A.B., M.A PhD Princeton University: Depart- ment Chairman. DEAN F. CRAUNKE Speech B.A.. M.A. University of Nebraska. PIERRE GUIET English B.A. Harvard University; M.A. Columbi; University. i ROBERI V. HANNAFORD Philosophy A.B. Wabash College; Fh. D. Columbia University. HOWARD C. HANSEN S peed; A R. Ripon College; Ph.M. University of Wisconsin; Department Chairman. 36 ARTHUR E. HARR I MON Psychology A.B. Bucknell University; Ph.D. Cornell University; Department Chairman. DAVID L. HARRIS Psychology A.B., A.M. University of Chicago; Litt. M. Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. PETER IIOFF Romance Languages and German B.A. M i d d I e b u r y Col- lege: M.A. Harvard Univer- sity. ALEXANDER C. HOOKER, JR. Romance Languages A B. Dartmouth College; M.A. Harvard University: D M L Middlehury Col- lege: Acting Department Chairman. WACLAW JEDRZEJEWICZ Slavic Studies University studies conduct- ed in Cracow and Warsaw; D.Lit. Kalamazoo College; Department Chairman. 37 C. WAYNE LARSON Mathematics B.A. Cornell College: M.A. University of Wisconsin. JOHN LIVINGSTON Economics A.B. Ripon College; PhJD. Cornell University. DONALD M. LOCKHART Romance Languages A.B. Bowdoin College; M.A.. Ph.D. Harvard Uni- versity. MARJORY D. LYONS Physical Education A.B. Oherlin College: I.A. University of Wisconsin: Ph.D. State University of Iowa. WILLIAM J. MARTZ English B.A. University of Rochest- er: M.A. Northwestern Uni- versity; Ph.D. Yale Univer- sity. 38 GEORGE H. MILLER History A.B., A.M. University of Michigan; M.A. Harvard University. PhD. University of Michigan. LARRY H. MILLER Education B.A. Wisconsin State Col- lege at Oshkosh; M.A. Northwestern UDiversity. NANCY NAGLE Physical Education B.S., M.S. Indiana Univer- sity. CHARLES NICHOLS. JR. Biology A B. Dartmouth College; M.A., Pit.I). Harvard Uni- versity; Department Chair- man. DOUGLAS A. NORTHROP English B.A. Wesleyan University: A.M University of Chi- cago. ■ 39 RTF TON' D. PAYNE M A JOR Military Science B.S. Oklahoma Slate Uni- versity. JACK W POWERS Chemistry B.A., M S. Ph.D. Purchic University; Depart- ment Chairman. I ESTER O SCHWARTZ Art Diploma Art Institute of Chicago; Resident Artist. HENRY SCHNEIDER III Cerman B.A., M A., Pli.D. Princeton University: Department Chairman. JOHN M. STORZER Physical Education B.S. Wisconsin State Col- lege at River Falls, M.Ed University of Minnesota. 40 DON F. THOM ANN Education A.B., A.M. University of Chicago: Ed.M.. Ed.I). University of Illinois; De- partment Chairman. KENT H. THOMPSON English A.B. Hanover College: M A. State University of Iowa WILLIAM E. TYREE B.A. Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity: B.D. Garrett Biblical Institute: STM. Union Theological Seminary; Ph. D. University of Edin- burgh : Department Chair- LEONARD W VAUGHAN Psychology A.B., M.A. George Wasli- ington University. KERMIT WEISKE Physical Education A.B. Ripen College; M.S. University of Wisconsin. man. 41 RALPH L WICK STROM Physical Education B.S. Morningsidc College; M.A.. Ph.D. State Univer- sity of Iowa; Department Chairman. ROBERT B. WILLEY Biology A.B. New Jersey State Teachers College: M.A., Ph. D. Harvard University. EDWIN C WILLSON M usic B Mns., M.Mus. Eastman School of Music. ROBERT S. WILSON Phytic B.A. Ripon College; M.S. University of Wisconsin. DINO ZEI Physics B.A. Beloit College; MS. Ph.D. University of Wiscon- sin Department Chairman. 4? CLASS OF 1963 Vice President, James Falk emath; President, Wayne W o 1 f g r a m; Treasurer, Kathy Johnston; Secretary. Jean Dring. JACQUELINE J ADAMSKI Ripon. W is con jin SANDRA P. ANDRESEN Nezv Britain, Connecticut French Alpha Phi 46 History STEPHEN K. ASTMANN Buffalo, New York Drama ! NORMAN S. BEHN Palos Heights, Illinois Chemistry BARBARA C. BAGLEY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi PAUL R. BERENS Kaukauna, Wisconsin History, Economics 47 PHIL BERMAN Chicago, Illinois French, Economics Sigma Nu RICHARD G. BETHKE Minneapolis, Minnesota English, Diama Theta Chi MARGARET J. BISSON Santa Ana, California Philosophy, Psychology Alpha Phi TERRY BOOTH Oshkosh, Wisconsin Physics 48 GEORGE R. ROSA Mbale, Uganda, B.E. Africa Economics JOHN A. ROTT South Rhodesia. Central Africa Political Science, History Sigma Alpha Epsilon PENELOPE A. BUCHER Ripon, Wisconsin History Alpha Delta Pi TERRY L. BURKOTH Chicago, Illinois Chemistry Sigma Nu 49 H. BALLARD CHAMPION Park Ridge, Illinois Psychology Sigma Chi VERN CRONEN Eiamton, Illinois History Sigma Nu ALISON M. CHASE Cincinnati, Ohio Biology Kappa Delta ROSEMARY W. DAELLENBACH Manhowac, Wisconsin Music Alpha Chi Omega 50 JOSEPH DE PIETRO Ho-Ifu-Kus, Ncu Jersey Biology, Chemistry WILLIAM B. DRAKE Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Speech Sigma Nu JEAN DRING Blue Island, Illinois Psychology Alpha Phi ROBERT R. EISAMAN Flossmoor, Illinois Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon 51 JUDITH A. ELLTOSON Wilton, Connecticut Ilutoiy Kappa Delta JAMES H. FALKENRATH Ilacint, Wisconsin Mathematics Sigma Xu 52 M A RIA NN R ES POSITO River Forest, Illinois Philosophy Alpha Phi ANDREW FEINSTEIX Chicago, Illinois Biology SIDNEY FRAME Fori Atkinson, Wisconsin Speech Sigma Chi BRUCE W. GEIIRI Hip-on, Wisconsin Economics Delta Upsilon LYNN A. GABEL Ridgefield, Connecticut Physical Education Alpha Phi BROOKS E. GERLACII Lake Zurich, Illinois Biology. Chemistry Theta Chi 53 FRANK J. GOLD Chicago, Illinois Mathematics CLIFFORD GOULD Cicero, Illinois Biology ALAN GRANT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Economics JUDITH GRUBER Lincoln wood, Illinois French Alpha Delta Pi 54 PATRICIA L. HAYES Wauwatosa, Wisconsin History Kappa Delta 55 RICHARD HAWORTH Milwaukee. Wisconsin Philosophy Delta Upsiior LAWRENCE E. HAMILTON Northbrook, Illinois History Sigma Nu FRED C. HABERLAND BrecksvilU, Ohio Economics Sigma Chi WARREN K. HENDRIKS Lincolnwood, Illinois Economics Sigma Chi JUDSON C. HIGGINS Rifinn, Wisconsin Chemistry Dcha Upsilon MARCIA HIGGINS Ripon, Wisconsin Histon' Alpha Phi CEORGE B. HILL Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Mathematics 56 AUGUST E. HOCEVAR Kohler, Wisconsin Economics Delta Upsilon GERALD F. HODDINOTT Markesan. Wisconsin Economics SIIERI R. IIULI.IBERGER Grand Rapids, Michigan Drama Kappa Delta DONALD G. IIUSER Lyons, Illinois Political Science 57 NANCY A. IIUTT Chicago, Illinoif History- Alpha Chi Omega PAUL J. JAKSTAS Fox Lake, Illinois Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon KATHLEEN M. JOHNSTON Wauwatosa, Wuconnn Speech Alpha Xi Delta SUSAN R. KELLER Dyer. Indiana German 50 JOHX A. KIRCHCEORG Neenah, Wisconsin Philosophy Delta Upsilon DONALD KLOEHN Appleton, Wisconsin Biology’ EDWARD C. KRAUSE Mobile, Alabama Psychology ROGER S. KRENEK Broadview, Illinois Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon 59 ROBERT J. KREUTZMANN Fox Lake, Illinois Biology. Chemistry JOHN LOCKE I.ac du Flambeau. Wisconsin Speech NANCY LOEBEL Milwaukee, Wisconsin French, Psychology Alpha Delta Pi WILLIAM C. LUERSSEN Lake Zurich. Illinois Mathematics Phi Kappa Pi 60 f JEFFREY McCLOUGH Evanston� Illinois Philosophy Sigma Chi TIMOTHY B. MAHONEY Hinsdale. Illinois History Delta Upsiion HENRY B. MATHEWS Worcester, Massachusetts Mathematics Delta Upsiion GORDON G. MESECK Sheboygan. Wisconsin Chemistry 6! F. DOUGLAS MORSE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Speech Signia Alpha Epsilon PHILIP NACK Sheboygan, Wisconsin Economics Sigma Chi PAUL S. NELSON Miami. Florida Biology Sigma Nu 62 ROBERT L. NELSON Evanston, Illinois Mathematics J I DAVID F. NEUBAUER Pacific Polisades, California History f JOHN S. NEUBAUER Pacific Polisadcs, California Spanish RUDOLPH OSTOVICH, III Milwaukee. Wisconsin Music Phi Kappa Pi IRVIN J. OTT Milwaukee, Wisconsin History Sigma Nu 63 PETER PARKER Barrington, Illinois Economics CATHELINE PETRUSCHKE Berlin, Wisconsin Psychology RUSSELL VV. PYLE Rif)on, Wisconsin Chemistry ELEANOR M. RADER Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology Alpha Delta Pi G4 F. MEREDITH RAPPRICH Vermilion, Ohio Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega DONALD W. RUZECKI Melrose Park, Illinois Psychology Sigma Nu CHERYL K. ROFER Closter, New Jersey Chemistry, Mathematics ARTHUR SCHARFF St. Louis, Missouri History 65 DANIEL E. SCHULTZ Fores'. Park, Illinois Philosophy Delta Upsilon ROBERT A. SHAVER Cretn Lake, Wisconsin Economic JEFFREY SHICKLER West bury. New York Histoty Sigma Chi ROBERT W. SCOTT Guatemala, Guatemala French. Spanish Sigma Nu 66 � LYNN SIEREL Cascade, Montana Biology Alpha Delta Pi BARBARA M. SIVER Kenosha, Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Chi Omega LYNN SILVER Rip on. Wisconsin English FRANK L. SMOLL Ripon, Wisconsin Biology, Physical Education Sigma Chi 67 SANDRA STEINER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Spanish Alpha Phi ROBERT J. STORMS Wethersfield, Connecticut History Theta Chi ANTHONY N. STEPHANIE St. Cloud, Wisconsin Economics Delta Upsilon EDWARD A. TOMCZYK Or ter. A clc, Wisconsin Economics, Mathematics Delta Ups Ion fift RAYMOND F. TUTTON Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Speech Sigma Chi JAMES L. UNDEM Glen Ellyn, Illinois Economics Sigma Chi JUDITH L. WAGNER Milwaukee, Wisconsin French Alplia Xi Delia JAMES WEBER Wauwatosa, Wisconsin German, Biology Phi Kappa Pi 69 ROGER WHEELER Brooklyn, New York History THOMAS L. WING Ann Arbor, Michigan History Phi Delta Theta KAREN WOHLFORD Milwaukee, Wisconsin Biology- Alpha Phi Economics Delta Upsilon 70 ANNELLE G. YOUELL Ripon, Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Xi Delta JOHN C. ZORE Sheboygan, Wisconsin History CAMERA SHY Jon Blank Edward Clapp Paul Corine Edison Dessain Gregory DeWitt Jack Flakcr Kurt Hofmeister James Pyle Jan Stevenson Betty Stine Michael Trader Neal West 71 KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta enjoyed a successful year led by Presi- dent Judy Ellicson, Vice-President Carla Fisher, Sec- retary Gac Bennett, and Treasurer Judi Gonia. KD’s participated in many campus activities. They were represented by the Panhellcnic Council President Judith Ellicson, Panhel Secretary and W.S.G.A. Pres- ident Carla Fisher, Crimson Co-Editor Diane Bol- ton. chcerleading squad captain Bobbie O’Pray, offi- cers of the College Days, Scribbler, and Drama Club, as well as three counselors in the freshman dorms. They were active on the Orientation and Homecom- ing Committees; College Days, Crimson, and Scrib- bler staffs; Religion-in Life Committee; choir; WRA; and Drama Club. Working together, KD's constriicted the Homecom- ing float which was awarded the Women’s first place trophy and won the scholarship improvement trophy which placed them second among the sororities. Their successful Rush program was evidenced by the pledg- ing of nineteen outstanding girls. This year's projects included working at the Cere- bral Palsy Clinic, holding the annual faculty break- fast, inviting faculty members to dinner followed by informal discussion, and presenting the traditional Art Show for talented students and faculty. The former residents of Harwood House enjoyed the usual parties, banquets, bull sessions and sere- nades. KD's also enjoyed visiting their new chapter room to knit, play bridge, watch TV, talk, or study. All these factors contributed to another happy year for the girls of Gamma Tau chapter of Kappa Delta. FRONT ROW: J. Gonia, J. Ellicson, P. Hayes, G. Fisher, B. O’Pray, R. Simunck, S. Hullibergcr, A. Chase, K. Pcreko- C. Bennett. ROW 2: L. Stem, D. Talbert, B. Kirchner, D. vich, J. Shevclson. E. Robishaw. Hagbcrg, C. DuRochcr, N.' Peters. D. Bolton, M. Sims, I FRONT ROW: M. Fraser, J. Nedoba, L. Stcingass, C. Booth, A. Jacobs ROW 2: J. Zumbrock, R. Carney, C. Wclton, C. Anderson, N. Rockwood. ROW 3: A. Carlstrom, K. Coesfeld, S. Carle, A. Tofloli, J. Person. ROW 4: L. Bulyrin, M. Reil er, K. Neidlinger, C. Iverson. 75 ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Doha. Ripon’s oldest national sorority, has completed a very exciting and eventful year under Mollie Heinz, President; Judy Wagner, Vice-Presi- dent; Marge Von Sande, Secretary; and Linda Hud- dleston. Treasurer. To start off the year, the “Fuzzics presented a jazz routine for Upperclass Stunt Night. Next, a cel- ebration for the second-place float and the victori- ous Homecoming Weekend was held at Nortons. Twenty-eight girls were pledged after Rush Week. The annual Christmas party was a great success and even Santa Clause, Mollie Heinz, enjoyed it. During second semester. Alpha Xi sponsored a program and tea for the wives of Ripon’s ROIC officers who spoke on the “Army Wife. Following the pledge- banquet was our spring dinner-dance: “Pink Cham- pagne Party.” The chapter was proud to have l cen awarded the National Scholarship Trophy at the National Con- vention. Another trophy was added to the chapter room by placing first in Sigma Chi Derby Day. Many Alpha Xi's held outstanding positions: Kathy Johnston. Treasurer of the Senior Class: Marge Von Sande, member of Phi Sigma Iota; Karen Spark. “The Typical Freshman Girl of 1962-63.” featured in The Alumnus. Other members were in the band, the theater, the Crimson, choir. Romance language Club, Russian Club, WRA, Orientation Committee, and the Fresh- man cheerleading squad. FRONT ROW: L. Huddleston. M. Heinz, J. Wasncr, M. VonSande. ROW 2: I.. Janson, B. Bradford, M. Klemens, D. Stacbcn, C. Kuffel, K. Johnston, P. Keller, J. Paulson. S. Stangcl. L. Rady, A. Youcll. ROW 3: S. Trcmberth, S. Parker, M. Johnson, J. Eady, S. Purtell, S. Davis, M. Ahr- ens. FRONT ROW: L. Johnson, G. Bridge. R. Wilcox, S. Gibney, S. Mudge. R. Reid, L. Ray- mond. ROW 2: N. Bullias, M. Homann, S. Foerster, K. Creitz, R. Vicari, L. Masson, L. Gasper. ROW 3: S. Riddle, H. Hansen, G. Boerger, J. Meyers, C. Hansen, B. Wilson. ROW 4: C. Longlcy, K. Spark, J. Walker, J. Notbohm, M. Luetke. 77 ALPHA PHI After leaving Duffic House, Gamma Psi of Alpha Phi undertook several new projects. Alpha sponsored an International Tea in honor of students from foreign countries, to which the student body and fac- ulty were invited. Rush Chairmen Sandy Steiner and Marilyn Werner organized the new theme party “Phi- ji island” and preference party “Chez Phi.” which transformed the Little Theater into a French Night- club. Twenty-four spirited and talented pledges brought the “yellow-sweater” total to forty-seven. The officers were White Rose of Sigma Nu. “Ted- dy” Esposito. President; Karen Wohlford, Vice-presi- dent in charge of pledging; Carol Brandt, Vice- president in charge of scholarship; Margo Bisson, Secretary; and Sylvia Ashton, Treasurer. With Alpha Phis Judy Sanders, Sally Kilbourne, and Karen Glatfcltcr as cheerleaders, the football and basketball seasons were especially exciting. Kar- en also represented the Junior Class on the Home- coming Court. Spirit was infused in the freshmen by Murrey Morrow, their Heller. Alpha Phis participated in other activities. Senior Jean Dring and Freshman Nancy Ostermeicr were secretaries of their classes. Others held offices in dorms and represented Alpha Phi on the Orienta- tion Committee, Union Board. College Days staff, Choir, WSGA, Panhcllenic Council, and Student Senate. Second semester found Duffic busy with a rather modified Help Week; activation of new pledges; and social activities, highlighted by the Spring Party. FRONT ROW: J. Houston, M. Calogcr. ROW 2: S. Ash- Carr, N. Struts, M. Murrow, S. Steiner, L. MacLcish, L. ton. M. Bisson, J. Dring, M. Esposito, K. Wohlford, C. Gabel, M. Sher, K. Glatfcltcr. Brandt, S. Andresen. ROW 3: R. Cottrell, K. Olson, L. FRONT ROW: J. Keenan, M. Costello, S. Kilboumc, S. Sycle, M. CanifT, D. Hibino. ROW 2: N. Ostcrmcier, P. O’Neill, J. Fortmeier, J. Sanders, K. Lindstrom. ROW 3: J. Howard, J. Goehrs, B. Martin, V. Daniel, B. Vallesky, C. Hopkins. ROW 4: J. Hancock, C. Linneman, M. Goslin. J. Williams, N. Davlantes, R. Solberg. 79 ALPHA DELTA PI In September, Alpha Delta Pi invaded the fourth floor of Johnson Hall. President Judy Gruber, Vice- President Jan Nelson. Secretary Debbie Butler, and Treasurer Patti Ostrom led the invasion. At the Homecoming Banquet, they celebrated Rip- on’s Victory and hosted their Milwaukee alumni. On came Rush and Alpha Delta Pi emerged with fifteen pledges who arc members of the freshman Cheerlead- ing squad, the band, College Days staff, freshman dorm councils, WRA, and the Crimson. On Parents' Day, a tea was given by the pledges for A D Pi parents in the lovely chapter room, which houses the Ripon College Women’s Scholarship Trophy. A D Pis were also active round the campus: Ellie Rader, President of Johnson Hall; Judy Gruber,. Student Court Recorder: Ann Hasslcr. Cheerleader: Lynn Sicbcl, Union Board Treasurer, Judy Giolitto. WRA Treasurer; Mary Stake, Assistant Editor of the Scribbler. Delta Pi Chapter did honor to Alpha Del- ta Pi, the oldest women’s secret society in existence. All participated in the Christmas Party given by Big Sisters for their Little Sisters. The Chapter Christ- mas Party was next with a merry exchange of presents. Second semester's ingredients were the right amount of study combined with a swirl of a Spring Party and a zesty dash of Spring Sing. Added was a delightful Mother’s Weekend. Rounded out by a most pleasurable garnishing of smiles, you have another year with Alpha Delta Pi. FRONT ROW: C. Moroney, L. Dessain, J. Rodkinson. ROW 2: P. Ostrom, J. Nelson, J. Gruber, P. Bucher, K. Munson. ROW 3: D. Weber, J. Giolitto, M. Noll, A. Has- sler, M. Stake. C. Rummcl, K. Labisky, D. Dickinson, B. Stine, L. Pickhardt, M. Hill, S. Nielson, B. Baglcy. N. Locbcl, E. Rader, L. Sicbcl, M. Kaiser, N. Houck. FRONT ROW: P. Gass, C. Lauriat, K. Trocster, M. Keyes, S. Spinning. ROW 2: M. Bliss, S. Rummcl, L. White, M. Bildcrback, S. Vizanko. ROW 3: F Cam- man, P. Beinar, N. Cox, B. Jenks. ALPHA CHI OMEGA “Organised confusion might best term the Delta Lambda Chapter this fall in their transition from Lyle House to Johnson Hall. From the midst of con- fusion the Alpha Chis enjoyed a successful year under Rosie Daellcnbach, President; Nancy Ackley, Vice- President; Mary Ellen Sherman, Secretary: and Mary Shircr, Treasurer. Autumn proved busy with Fall Serenade. Home- coming, Rush, and the usual round of parties. The “R Club honored Alpha Chi with the Homecom- ing Queen for the fifth consecutive year. Queen Frit- zi Horr, Senior attendant Rosie Daellcnbach, Sopho- more attendant Patti Innes, and Freshman attendant Pat Olsen with the four Alpha Chi cheerleaders add- ed enthusiasm to a wonderful weekend. Next on the calendar was Rush, giving them twen- ty-two outstanding pledges. As their pledge project, they worked at the Cerebral Palsy Center. In student affairs. Alpha Chis held many offices: Secretary of Student Senate, Treasurer of Panhellcn- ic Council. Secretary of I’nion Board. Captain of the Cheerleaders and Secretary of the Junior Class. Musically, several Alpha Chis have distinguished themselves: Mary Lee Franke, Barbara Blank, and Rosie Daellcnbach have had solo parts in many musical productions; Jevc Chang has been the fea- tured soloist for the Riponaircs.” Second semester found them involved in initiation. “Help Week,” spring sing. Spring Party, and senior graduation. Another year gone by. FROST ROW: B. Sivcr, N. Ackley, R. Daellcnbach, F. Horr, M. Shircr. ROW 2: B. Cantales, L. Hauuennann, C. Patrick, J. Stuart, J. VanHoof, B. Blank, C. Johnson, M. Kuncy, N. Hohnbach, L. Loscc, M. Trcpanicr, M. Franke, J. DuFrcne. ROW 3: A. Hoffman, M. Sherman, G. Uitti, S. Kirsrhner, J. Chang, F.. Condit, P. Wilson, M. Rapprich. FRONT ROW: C. Coop, S. Scott, P. Kennedy, C. Sellon, B. Davis. ROW 2: L. McCain, C. Davidson. S. Anderson, S. Hclgcrson. D. Hands. ROW 3: K La Brot, P Morrison, P. Kure, C. Oliver, V. Krikorian, C. Caple, D. Bott, C. Haberkorn. C. Beverly. ROW 4: P. Beckman, R. Sotomaycr, P. Olson. THETA CHI 'This year marked a cliange and presented a new era of Delta Omega Chapter of Theta Chi. Theta Chis were active in almost every campus activity, and many were leaders in these organizations: Scribbler, Crimson, Union Board, WRPN, Alpha Phi Omega, Drill Team, College Days, Car Committee, Student Senate, Orientation Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee. and Inter-Fratemitv Council. Theta Chi was the only fraternity to place in the Homecoming Float competition. Following the Homecoming festivities was the annual alumni ban- quet at the Bel-Air Supper Club in Green Lake, and the open house, which drew compliments from all directions. With the second largest pledge class on campus, Theta Chi added new ideas and enthusi- asm to a diversified, yet unified active house. After pledging, Theta Chi resumed its normal so- cial calendar, which included weekly informal lounge parties, beer parties, the Fall Party which included a steak dinner and dance at the Sunset Club in Fond- du-Lac, and the Spring Weekend which included a beer party Friday night, the Dream Girl Ball on Sat- urday and a steak fry on Sunday. Theta Chi’s superior leadership was provided by Brooks Gerlach, President; Jim Kohncn, Vice-Presi- dent; A1 Lammers, Secretary; and Dan Siculan, Treas- urer. FRONT ROW: B. Gerlach, D. Siculan, J. Kohncn, A. K. Maher, R. Bethke, T. Bartclt, R. Storms, T. Hudson, Lammers, R. Newman. ROW 2: B. Patterson, E. Schott. D. Hillard, T. Rcdncr, K. Petersen, B. Gom. FRONT ROW: J. Vcrdon, S. Wclk. T. Jones, D. Grimstad, T. Sewall, M. Christensen. ROW 4: Burnley. ROW 2: J. Loudon, A. Ycngling, D. R. Becker, G. Schneider, B. Gallahcr. L Snyder. Kuntzsch. ROW 3: C. Hamlin, B. Moynihan, F. 85 SIGMA NU A brief look at the Zeta Tau chapter of Sigma Xu. They hold prominent positions of leadership in every corner of campus life. Some of the more important ones are President of Student Senate, President of Union Board. Director of WRPN, Editor of The College Days, and Student Defender on Student Court. In addition to positions of leadership Sigma Nu is not to lie counted out academically. They arc third in the fraternity standings of academic achieve- ment. Socially the Zeta Tau chapter ranks second to none. The fall “Shipwreck” is famous throughout the campus. The social calendar is closed by the White Rose formal near year’s end. Surpassed by none, Sigma Nu sweeps from coast to coast, a time tested and oft proved battle array of united fortresses of Love. Honor, and Truth. They stand together, invincible against ignorance, regi- mentation, boorishness, and intolerance. Against con- finement of mind or soul, against narrow or selfish views and against forces which would destroy Faith in God and Democracy. FRONT ROW: D. Ruzccki, V. Croncn, M. Trader, J. Falkcnrath, R. Choporis. ROW 2: W. Drake, V. Hal- jun, P. Herman, D. Schobcr, F. Wied, J. Wheeler, M. Ledger, G. Thompson, B. Dale, L. Warchus, I. Ott, H. Ford, G. Elliot, W. Zimmerman. ROW 3: R. Scott. L. Hamilton, R. Kovarik, T. Heft, W. Andrews, C. Barber, C. Ferri . D. Schenck, T. Burkoth, R. Ellch. FROST ROW: K. Kluck, R. Dorn, S. Hendrickson, G. Harada. ROW 2: D. Maddox, R. Anderson, E. Samuels. ROW 3: J. Wilkcns, W. McKinzcy, R. Gaming. ROW 4: C. Erhc, F Graf 87 SIGMA CHI Epsilon Lambda of Sigma Chi remains a chapter founded on the principle that benefit is gained from a group of men of different personalities living to- gether in a common bond of brotherhood. '1'ltc activi- ties of the members and the house as a whole gain added meaning from this principle. Many Sigs held respected campus positions: Presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council, ROTO Batial- iion Commander, Junior Class President, Secretary of the “R” Club, and Chairman of the Student Senate External Affairs Committee. In varsity sports they were represented in football, two men receiving conference honors; crosscountry; basketball; wrestling, one placing third in the state meet; and all the spring sports. In IM's the brothers showed their traditional enthusiasm which makes them a top contender. Recognizing their responsibilities they again re- ceived the scholarship trophy last year with a house average of 2.( 7. This year saw them pledge eleven of Ripon’s finest freshmen. Their performance on campus assures the high character of Epsilon Lambda in years to come. They hold positions as Freshman Class Officers, mem- bers of the college dance band, and participants in freshman spons. A bratwurst party and swimming parties were dif- ferent, and helped to widen the party life. The Fall Party and the Sweetheart Ball were the big Sig so- cial events. Derby Day again provided thrills for both contestants and spectators. FRONT ROW: J. Undem, F. Habcrland, W. Hendriks, S. Rogers, C. Wiesner. ROW 2: B. Champion, R. Brook, F. Rueger, J. Dicnhart, A. Sutherland, L Sykora, R. Pyle, J. Portegys, R. Schneider, K. Hansen, R Grimsrud, J. Fox, L. Tice, M. Jerry, II, Burnett. ROW 3: R. Stephenson, L. Carroll, J. Hyde, R. Zuengler, D Werner, G. Yerkcy, R. Wilson, M. Spector. R. Humke, R. VonWatzdorf, W Ry- der. FRONT ROW: J. Williams, F. Brewster. I). Gebhardt. ROW 2: S. Finley, A. Golctz. ROW 3: L. Gordon, C- Reed, P. Seitchik. ROW 4: W. Spencer, D. Smithies, C. Gieler. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Once again Wisconsin Beta of Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon injoyed a successful year. The men of SAE were well represented in positions for the betterment of the college as well as the fraternity. They had active members in the Student Court, Student Senate, 1FC. Car Committee, Orientation Committee, Homecom- ing Committee, WRPN, Scribbler APO, Crimson, Union Board, Rifle Team, Drill Team, Band, and Choir. Their well rounded athletic participation ranges over football, tennis, wrestling, and track, as well as Intramurals. This year saw SAE take twenty-three of the finest men of the freshman class. Congratulations are cer- tainly in order for the members of the pledge class, who entered with a great deal of enthusiasm and fra- ternity spirit and have prosed themselves worthy of the distinction of being brothers of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. As usual the SAE’s had a very successful year so- cially. Highlights of the fall were the Homecoming Banquet, the traditional Bowery Party, and Pledge- Active Basketball Game followed by a hay ride. SAE met the falling snow with toboggans and skis for all, accompanied by carolling and singing around a crackling lire. With the thaw came the Pledge Ban- quet. Spring Sing, Parents' Day, and numerous in- formal parties rounding out the social year. FROST ROW: R. Engclking, D. Morse, E. Clapp, W. Pape, M. Armato, W. Dussling, D. Robinson, P. Jakstas, Coffey. ROW 2: J. Thorscn, G. DeWiu, J. Hardin, D. A. Benevich, M. Milnamow, L. Gratz. I FROST ROW: J. Crabbc, J Rudat, W. Anderson, T. Menson, C. Migncrcy, R. Platz, D. Hain, J. Kleiner. Dougherty, A. Johnson. ROW 2: C. Winter, B. Engel- ROW 4: R. Wheeler, M. Lashley, P. Higgcnbotlorn, C. king, S. Adolphson, M. Walker, K. Kappic. ROW 3: R. McComis, J. Willson, B. Prtesch 91 PHI KAPPA PI During the 1962-63 school year, the men of Merri- inan did well in living up to the fundamental con- cepts of the fraternity. Throughout the year they maintained a balance between scholarship, athletics, social life, and extracurricular activities. In campus affairs, they were represented by eleven members on the football team, three on the basket- ball team, three on the wrestling team, others on the track and baseball teams, Student Senate treasurer, Student Court Vice-president, panelist, President and Treasurer of the R Chib. Chairman of the Home- coming Committee, Sophomore Heller, Orientation Committee Co-Chairman, Academic Affairs Commis- sion Chairman, and Junior Class Vice-president, mem- bers on the dean’s list, and a fine social calendar which included the Spring Party. All of these point out the fine participation of Phi Kappa Pi in all realms of campus activity. This past year Merriman pledged eleven boys, all of whom promise to carry on the tradition of unity- through diversity. They were also able, through funds made available by alumni, to repaint the house, rctile two floors, and completely refurnish all of the study rooms. Merriman also swept the field for the trophy presented to the fraternity with the largest number of alumni returning at Homecoming. The Phi Rapps were hindered in their activities this year by John D. Hibbard, President; James Web- er, Vice-president; Sam Riz etta, Treasurer; and Robert A. C. Carrier, Secretary. FROST ROW: R. Carrier, C. Larson, G. Mulligan, S. Rizzctta, J. I.aRock. ROW 2: K. Hanson, D. Worden, J. Haag, S. Stiyzcwski, D. VanSinglc, D. Grabski, K. Glinski, M. Reese, J. Semrad, J Hibbard. ROW 3: R. Blair, W. Johnston, W. Pcr-l.cc, R. Ottovich, W. Luerssen, P. Corine, R. Crass, D. Thornton, R. Bennett. J. Southern. FROST ROW: D. Hill, J. Thomcberry. ROW 2: D. Bradley. S. Lavold, S. Burr. ROW 3: T. Stcphenscn, P. Julius. 93 PHI DELTA THETA Wisconsin Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Theta started the 1962-63 year by once again showing the old ''West spirit of participation and leadership. The chapter was represented in the Student Senate by brothers on its orientation, internal afTairs, and car committees and also by Dick Konrad. Vice-President of the Student Senate. Phi Delta Theta was also represented in both var- sity and freshman sports this year. Leading the foot- ball team this year was quarterback Jack Ankerson, who. in addition to taking the conference scoring title with a total of 95 points and setting a school rec- ord for total offense with 1,480 yards, was named all- conference quarterback. Phil Holm also gained hon- orable mention at center. Two of the three returning lettermen in basketball were Gary Mevis and Jack Ankerson. Jack Flaker was once again assistant freshman football coach. The Phi Delts were also ac- tive participants of the tennis, track, baseball, wres- tling. rifle, and drill teams. Highlights were the Fall Gangster Party” and the alumni banquet after homecoming, an initiation banquet, and the “Spring Party.” A year-round ac- tivity was the “Friday Club. Also held in the spring was the annual Community Service Day. Leadership this year was by Joe Horcher, President; Tom Wing, reporter; Dick Konrad, secretary; and John Carlson, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: J. Carlson. T. Wing, J Horcher, R. Kon- ROW 3: J. Cahoon, W. Klappenbach. D. Rivard, C, rad. ROW 2: P. Holm, C Candor, K. Hofmcister, J. An- Erickson, C. Wallschlacgcr, F. Roguske. kerson, G. Mevis, T. Quinn, J. Pyle, W. Kuchl, K. Smith. FRONT ROW: C. Nuzum, D. Ankerson. J. Slcichcrt, J. Widlicka. ROW 2: M. Wcilcr, C. Hcysc, G. Long, B. Johnson. ROW 3: S. Twining, R. Schuler, C. Amclottc. ROW 4: D. Zag- rodnik, S. Barnes, R. Greiling. 95 DELTA UPSILON Once again Delta Upsilon is among the leaders on the Ripon College campus, with members assuming student leadership responsibilities in a myriad of ac- tivities. DU had members in positions such as Chair- man of the Freshman Orientation Committee, Presi- dents of the Senior, Sophomore, and Freshman class- es. Chairman of the Car Committee, Chairman of the Intramural Board, President of Marshall Scott Hall. Chairman of the Senate Internal Affairs Committee, Secretary and Treasurer of the Pi Kappa Delta Hon- orary speech society, and Bailiff of the Student Court. Spectators found DU lettermen participating on the varsity football, cross country, wrestling, track, and baseball teams. Rush week found Delta Upsilon taking a pledge class of ten men. The pledge class carried out a par- ents day coffee and a Christmas Party for the un- derprivileged children of the Ripon area. Following the campus homecoming festivities was the annual alumni banquet one of the most out- standing in recent years. The first semester social calendar was rounded out by the annual open house and several serenades. The social highlights of the Spring were the annual pledge banquet, the Spring Party, and Parents Day. Leading the men of Delta Upsilon this year were Tim Mahoney, President; Mickey McCann, Vice- President; Augie Hocevar, Treasurer; and Hank Math- ews, Secretary. FRONT ROW. H. Mathews, I). Watson, J. Ncwhard, G. Nei, E. Dessain. ROW 2: B. Gehri, R. Gcrcau, J. Tyler, E. Tomczyk, F. Lockwood, R. Haworth, J. Malthes, A. Hocevar, E. Lcnehard, A. Stephanie, R. Reilly, P. Cooper, C. Cronick. ROW 3: R Collins, E. McCann. P. Stcans. D. Malee, F. Callender, L. Lascody, R. Domain� . J. Bur- rows, S. Larson, T. Mahoney FROST ROW: D. Fukuda, R. Webb, N. Rogers. ROW 2: B. Sagunsky, B. Riesling. ROW 3: W. Stcinhach, J. Dcrfncr, R. Rice. ROW 4: R. Lind well, K. McFetcrs. INDEPENDENT WOMEN This was a very important year for Ripon's In- dependent Women. For the first time they found their activities so many that it was impossible to do anything together without officers. Under the very capable leadership of Mary Webb, the Indccs left their mark on the campus. Group activities this year included the Indec Men and Women's float, which took second place in the Homecoming parade, a very successful Christmas party including caroling through the town, and continuous interest in the Jantz Convalescent Home, and several service projects for the school. Indee women were active in choir, band, WRA, Film Arts. WRPN, the Days, the Crimson, drama, debate, Russian Club, cheerleading, and the Home- coming and Religion-in-Lifc Committee. Ten de- partmental assistants were Indccs, as were the presi- dents of Phi Sigma Iota. WRA, Spanish Club. Inter- national Relations Club, the vice-president and treasurer of WSGA, and the chairman of the Film Arts Committee. The activities of Ri(xm Independents were not confined to this country. Sally Parsons was studying in Franee this year, and our Fulbright scholar, Katie Siafaca, was here from Greece. FRONT ROW; E. Gregg, J. Bischmann, I). Brown, L. Lcppla, E. Hillard, J. Fraser. ROW 2: R. Schuberth, S. Miller, E. Coates, S. Schmahl, G. Coc, R. Carwithcn. ROW 3; M. George. J. Reed, M. Webb, N. Macknick, J. Fields, J. Capp. ROW 4; N. Mindcinan, S. Krcuscr, L. Flamme, D. Liska, J. Lloyd, B. Holvey. INDEPENDENT MEN SCOTT HALL 99 FRONT ROW: J. Uhrig, J. Street, J. Baumgartner, P. Nancarrow. ROW 2: C. Walden, G. Gladstone, D. Hardey. ROW 3: H. Hcinisch, J. Page, H. Spall. J. Turner, T. Wulling. ROW 4: D. Schofield, E. Elsnic, W. Morgan, R. Hickman, T. Luckc. ROW 5: C. Smith, D. Wuiler, D. Soderberg, G. I.arsen, W. Loomis. SOUTH FRONT ROW: M. Brown, D. Maicr, B. Krcutzmann. ROW 2: J. Sebbcn, M. Schrei- ner, R Kimball. ROW 3: C. Carlbcrg, C. Nelson, T. Booth. ROW 4: D. Meissner, L. Gcrrits. HALL CENTER HALL FRONT ROW: A. McCoy. W. Knudson, J. Christopher. ROW 2: R. Wheeler, P. Bird. ROW 3: W. Adams, P. Myers, R. Kimball. ROW 4: J. Dombroff, W. Kristy, J. Lenz, R. Harcnburg. 100 NORTH HALL 101 FRONT ROW: W. Winter, P. Perrin, B. Schcrif, R. Moschcl. ROW 2: E. Krause, W. Moore, D. Schwarz, L. Szudy, J. Kirsten. ROW 3: W. Labhart, R. Bahr, J. Rom- berg, F. Gold. ROW • : R. Mills, D. Stankow, C. Shaw, B. Bohuslav, S. Peters. OFFICERS Vice-President Dick Konrad, President Larry Hamilton, Secretary Rosemary Dacllcn- barh, and Treasurer Bill Per- Lec. STUDENT SENATE ACADEMIC AFFAIRS SEATED. S. Astmann, G. Coe, V. Cronen, M. Bisson. STAND- ING: D. Schwarz, J. Newhard, J. Hibbard. 104 INTERNAL AFFAIRS M. Goslin, J. Kirch- gcorg, L. McCain, C. Erickson, R. Grciling. EXTERNAL AFFAIRS J. Rodkinson, B. Sagun- sky, N. Houck, N. Mack- nick. The Student Senate concentrated its main efforts this year in the area of involving more students in the actual processes of student government. The pro- gram of the Senate was to provide a forum which enabled all students to assert themselves on the signi- ficant issues confronting their generation. The span of these issues ranged from curricular matters to concern for the academic freedom of Negro college students in Mississippi. In order to accomplish such a program, the Sen- ate’s structure was broadened so as to actively involve more of the senators. Thus began the commission system. Each senator, in addition to being a member of the Senate, belonged to cither the Academic, the Internal, or the External Affairs Commission. The Internal Affairs Commission, headed by John Kirch- gcorg, attempted to provide a distinct student view- point regarding the regulations which govern stu- dents. The Academic Affairs Commission, lead by John Hibbard, advised the Faculty Educational Poli- cy Committee of student evaluations of the curricu- lum. Under Mike Jerry’s direction, the External Af- fairs Commission undertook the task of bringing to the average student interests that went beyond aca- demics. The members of the Executive Committee of the Senate included Larry Hamilton, President; Dick Konrad, Vice-President; Bill Per-Lee, Treasurer; and Rosemary Dacllcnbach, Secretary. 105 FROST ROW: E. McCann, M. Trader, J. Horcher, B. Gcrlach. ROW 2: J. Hibbard, J. Weber, W. Dusslini', J. Butt. ROW 3: J. Kohnen, S. Frame, T. Mahoney. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The 1962-63 Inter-Fraternity Council opened the school year with a very successful rushing program. The council revised and strengthened the rush rules of the previous year. This year rush was moved for- ward to almost a month earlier than it had been in the past. The I.F.C. was required to orient itself quickly to the new rules and regulations in order to make rush a success. The traditional walk around opened the two weeks of rush, followed by each fraternity's preference party. The climax came with bid matching on October 28. A delegation of the Ripon I.F.C. was sent to Pitts- burg for the National Inter-Fraternity Council Con- vention soon after rush ended. Here many ideas for improving the fraternity system were exchanged by members of various fraternities from all parts of the United States. Ripon participated enthusiastically and profited a great deal from this convention. In addition to rush, the I.F.C”. was very much a guiding force in the Help Week Activities on campus. Thus, the I.F.C. has been active and well-led by President Sid Frame, Sigma Chi; Vice President Joe Horcher, Phi Delta Theta; Secretary Mike Trader, Sigma Nu; and Treasurer Tim Mahoney. Delta Upsilon. 106 NATIONAL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council of Ripon College is a representative organization of the five national soror- ities on campus. The 1962-1963 school year began for the Council with a revision of the Panhellenic Rush Booklet. Under the leadership of President Judy Ellicson, Vice-President Mollie Heinz, Secretary Carla Fisher, and Treasurer Lynn Hausscrmann, the Council revised and consolidated the formal rush parties, comprehensively managed sorority affairs, and sponsored the annual Panhellenic dance early in the spring. FRONT ROW: S. Steiner, M. Heinz, J. Ellicson, C. Fisher, L. Hausscrmann, B. O’Pray. ROW 2: N. Hull, R. Dacllenbach, J. Gruber, J. Wagner, J. Nelson, C. Rummcl, M. Von Sandc. 107 STUDENT COURT The Student Court functions as the judicial branch of the Ripon College student government. The Court was originated in 1953. The function of the Court is to provide a body of students represent- ing the various classes at Ripon for the purpose of investigating, trying and meting out disciplinary measures to student offenders. The goal of the court is to provide the student body with a means of estab- lishing and maintaining an acceptable code of con- duct within their own society. The Court is com- prised of eleven members, having five voting mem- bers. The voting members are drawn from each of the classes with the exclusion of the freshman class. There was a new addition to the Court this year in the person of the public defender. His function is that of providing counsel to those offenders who are unable to obtain counsel elsewhere. The Court oper- ates under the advisorship of the Deans of Men and Women. Under the leadership of President Doug Morse and Vice-President Dave Grabske, this year's Court has been an efficient and respected organiza- tion of the campus. 108 SEATED: M. Trader, Senior; N. Ackley, Senior; Douglas Morse, President; M. Heinz, Junior; W. Alexander, Sopho- more. STANDING: C. Gronick, Bailiff; J. Hibbard, Jun- ior; J. Gruber, Recorder; D. Grabske, Vice-President; V. Croncn, Student Defender; and R. Eisaman. Prosecutor. FRONT ROW: N. Clapp. D. Siculan, H. Mathews. ROW 2: G. DeWitt, P. Holm. R. Died- rich. ROW 3: B. Kimball, P. Corine. CAR COMMITTEE The functions of the Motor Vehicle Committee are to note violations of college driving policies, to prosecute violators by suspending driving privileges for various lengths of time, to issue all types of driv- ing permits, and to keep in touch with local and out- of-town police forces to handle civil violations within the college. The Car Committee was originally formed for the purpose of prosecuting violators, but was reorganized along with the college driving poli- cies. The Dean of Men acts as advisor to the group and the Student Court is the judiciary body for all major violations. The Committee consists of ten members chosen each year in May by the Student Senate. The Committee performed efficiently this year under the direction of Hank Mathews, Chair- man. 109 UNION BOARD President Don Ruzccki, Treasurer Lynn Sicbcl, Vice-Presi- dent Al Lammcrs, and Secretary Lorric Janes. The Union Board began another active year with the annual Homecoming Dance with Mardi Gras as its theme. Next came the Sadie Hawkin’s dance which is remembered for its hayrides and informal fun. The Christmas season was harvested in by the decorations on the Union and carols ringing through- out the campus. After Christmas came the winter concert which was as successful as the Four Preps were last year. The Spring semester saw the Board planning the annual Spring Day at Lawsonia. The same season brought the Board-sponsored Spring Sing with its usual excitement and suspense. The year brought many changes in the Board and in its functions. The greatest cause of the change was the new dining hail which presented a great problem to the Board because its duty was to make the old Union a recreational building. The first and largest step taken was furnishing the Great Hall. Probably the greatest addition to the Board this year was Dean Lee as its advisor. Without his ideas and the constant efforts of both he and Don Ruzccki, president, the year would not have been nearly so successful. FRONT ROW: NT. CanifT, S. Hclgerson. ROW 2: P. mers, T. Mahoney, B. Pctcsch. F. Lockwood, D. Ruzccki, Innes, B. Blank, N. Osterincicr. ROW 3: K. Kappic, F. D. Worden. Horr, L. Janes, L. Sicbcl, W. Anderson. ROW 4: A. Lam- FRONT ROW: M. Trcpanicr, M. Heinz, E. Rader, N. Boerger, S. Mudge, M. Webb. ROW 2: N. Mindcmari, R. Daelienbach. J. Gruber, J. Wagner, C. Fisher, A. Toffoli. WOMEN’S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Women’s Self-Government Association of Ri- pon College is a legislative organization whose pur pose, as its name implies, is to enable the women students to actively participate in their dormitory college government. Although every woman student is a member of the organization by enrollment, the board itself is com- posed of elected representatives of the various living groups. The board meets regularly and presents nec- essary recommendations and regulations to deal with the disciplinary problems which arise in communal dormitory living. But the organization’s purpose extends beyond the disciplinary. W.S.G.A. attempts to foster in each of its members an appreciation of the importance of individual responsibility for the satisfactory function- ing of the college communtv. It is a guide to more mature and responsible action. The Dean of Women and the Assistant Dean of Women are the advisors to the organization. Ill DRILL TEAM “TEAM. tcn-HUT! Right shoulder Harms! At sixteen count manual, forward MARCH!” The Ri- pon College Drill Team steps off under the leader- ship of Cadet First Lieutenant David Hillard to give another performance of precision close order drill. Ripon’s three year old team has successfully com- peted against large units such as the Army and Navy teams of the University of Wisconsin. In spite of being handicapped by small numbers and poor facil- ities for practice, the team has consistently beaten every other team in the state of Wisconsin. This year they competed against teams from all over the nation at the University of Illinois. W. Loomis, R. Johnson, S. Wclk, C. Hamlin, E. Schott, A. McCoy, B. Patterson, R. Choporis. K. Maher. D. Maier, C. Carlberg, G. Larson, A. Ycngling, J. Turner, J. Dom- brofl. STANDING, D. Hillard. 112 FRONT ROW: P. Chase, A. Grant. ROW 2: C. Walden, HcinUch, C. Larson, D. SoderberR, J. Baumgartner. ROW D. Maier, J. Wright, H. Spall, P. Nancarrow. ROW 3: II. 4: D. Wuslcr. D. Stankow, B. Moynihan, J. Kohnen. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of college tnen who arc, or have been, affil- iated with the scouting movement. The purpose is to provide college men with an opportunity to develop leadership, to promote friendship, and to render serv- ice to others. Thus, the program for each year is Leadership, Friendship, and Service. Ripon’s Lambda Zeta Chapter, which this year consisted of twelve ac- tive members and eighteen pledges, sjxmsored the semi-annual blood drives, the scholarship and leader- ship awards, and the annual “Ugly Man” Contest, the proceeds from which go into a scholarship fund. This fund is then used to aid a deserving student. Lambda Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega readily and willingly assisted other organizations, faculty, and the administration when called upon to do so. In this respect, the pledge of Alpha Phi Omega was upheld. That pledge is to sene the campus, the community, and the nation. 113 ORIENTATION COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: L. Haussermann, J. Shcvclson, P. Innes, Tulton, B. Blair, W. Hendriks, F. Lockwood, D. Worden. A. Hasslcr, C. Rcutlcr. ROW 2: D. Siculan, K. Olson, T. Mahoney, C. Larson. C. Coop, B. O'Pray, L. Siebel, P Jakstas. ROW 3: R. Under the chairmanship of Tim Mahoney, die Orientation Committee welcomed the Class of 1966. The thirty members of the committee served to introduce the new Freshmen to the campus and to acquaint them with their new environment. The traditional Casino Party and day at Law- sonia gave the Freshman Class a taste of carefree fun; while the tests, advisor-advisee night, tests and more tests foreshadowed those inevitable nights of burning the midnight oil. Registration marked the beginning of die established institu- tion of hazing, the start of classes, and the end of a successful orientation program. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Hard work by committee chairmen and members enabled those who took part in this year’s Home- coming celebrations to view a program that had been largely revamped for 1962. Changes were evident in nine of the eleven events planned and executed by the student-run committee. Three new events were on the drawing boards for inclusion in this year’s program, but • due to poor response and a fire hazard, the alumni picnic and planned fireworks display were cancelled. Those who joined in the Friday night sing-along showed their enthusiasm by harmonizing lustily through a selec- tion of folk songs. Other changes were employed to give a slightly dif- ferent appeal to many of the events. The Saturday parade passed the crowd only once, going north, in- stead of taking the southern exposure twice, as in FRONT ROW: S. Purtcll, M. Johnson, J. Rodkinson, C. Coop, J. Shcvelson, D. Germ, M. Shircr, C. Rcutdcr, A. Ilassler, X. Ilohnbach. ROW 2: B. Wilcox, W. Anderson, R. Cottrell, S. Steiner, P. Gass, B. Kirchner, A. Tyler, C. years past; the greased pole had only its grease and the sophs to protect it from the freshman onslaught this year, but neither the lack of an oil pit nor the abortive freshman attempt to saw a few feet off the pole turned the contest in favor of the heanie-clads; a new street-width banner greeted the alums, most of whom dropped in on Saturday for their one day stay; a longer pajama parade took the frosh right to the scene of the sing-along after a stop at the bonfire and rally; and finally, in order to allow more time for the construction of parade floats, house decorations were eliminated. At the traditional Homecoming dance, a Union Board-sponsored success, a large turn-out of students and alums swayed and glided to the music of the “Riponaires ’’ and their two accompanists, well-known professionals from Chicago. Occhino, K. LaBrot. ROW 3: M. Reese, R. Mosrhel, P. Innes, S. Davis, D. Dickinson. A. Toffoli, J. Williams, K. Kappic. ROW 4: B. Blair, T. Fischer. F. Lockwood, B. Drake. D. Schober, D. Worden. C. Larson. M. Specior. 115 RELIGION-IN-LIFE COMMITTEE SEATED: R. Wilcox. ROW 2: G. Elliott, R. Carwithcn, R. Raschka, K. Perekovich, Chap- lain Thompson. ROW 3: L. Flammc, D. Schwarz. D. Maicr. 116 FRONT ROW: G. Boergcr, R. Spencer, K. Siafaca, L. Velazquez, J. Fields. M. Brown. ROW 2: A. Gama, G. Bosa, H. Masrour, II. Burnett. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 117 SEATED: P. Cass, J. Gonia, K Kappic. STANDING: B. Petersen, C. Haberkorn, J. Wright, D. Weaver, L. Janson. M. Arrow, J. Zumbrock, A. Jacobs. SEATED: L. Johnson, S. Stangel, K. Maher, J. Walker, D. Brown. STAND- ING: M. Klemens, B Kirrhnrr, L. Lev- in. D. Meissner. M. Sims. B. Patterson. CRIMSON Under the leadership of Co-Editors Diane Bolton and Karl A. Bcrrs the yearbook staff worked ambi- tiously to produce the 1963 Crimson. Regular staff meetings and conferences with repre- sentatives of the publisher and cover manufacturer kept tlie Co-Editors and staff busy. Working to meet scheduled deadlines, stafT members laid out and re- vised pages, wrote and edited copy, took and develop- ed pictures, designed the cover and division pages, anti checked and double-checked page proofs. One big change in the 1963 Crimson is the addi- tion of the student index. Pages in the senior, greek. sports and organizations sections were indexed. An- other change occurred when the staff offices were moved from Smith Hall to the second floor of the Harwood Memorial Union. 118 THE SCRIBBLER For those students who want to write creatively, The Scribbler provides an outlet for their energies. Publishing fiction, poetry, essays, and artwork, the Scribbler has become a fine example of what college students can create. Of course, the problem always exists of overcoming the normal fear of criticism, but with a little urging it always seems possible to tear the work of a heart away from a student. Selection of what is to be printed is made by the editor on the advice of his staff who meet in a round- table discussion of everything that has been submit- ted. All works are considered, but only material of a high quality is selected. It is not The Scribbler's duty to publish everything, but rather only that which will be a credit to the magazine, the contributors and the school. The Scribbler fills a definite need as an intermedia- ry between professional publication and non-publica- tion. The college student can thus gain experience in writing and in criticizing his own work to decide what is fit for publication. Anyone who is published in The Scribbler can with experience and persever- ance become a writer of professional quality. 'I'his year The Scribbler had as an advisor Mr. Kent Thompson, who provided not only advice but ideas as well. 'Flic future of The Scribbler will lx bright indeed if it continues to have fine advisors and contributors. SEATED: D. Rcimcr, M. Stake, R. Bcthkc, R. Sitnunck. ROW 2: C. Gould, B. Patterson, T. Linncman, C. Braun. 119 The managing editor checks with a typist. The editor and his assistants work late on a typical Wednesday evening. 120 THE RIPON COLLEGE DAYS A college newspajwr is many things It is the serv- ant, presenting information deemed vital or of inter- est to the student — information from both within and without the campus itself. It is the leader, 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, in- formation and ideas may be compared, compiled, and exchanged. It is the highest fulfillment 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 concern- ed collegiate journalists. A college newspaper must both lx ready and un- afraid to take a stand yet mindful 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 College. FRONT ROW: J. Rodkinson, B. Wilcox. A. Hoffman, C. L. Warchus. ROW 3: M. Costello. P. Kennedy. P. Kurz. M. Braun, F. Walters, B. Davis. J. Howard. ROW 2: C. John- Spector, K. Kluck, C. Ferris, S. Kreuscr, P Nelson, son. A. Hasslcr, J. Fox, E. Webster, B. Cantatas, J. Gonia, 121 FRONT ROW: S. Borg, J. Vincent, D. Germ. ROW 2: M. Browne, T. Bartel� , W. Drake, VV. Moore, C, Smith. WRPN AM AND FM The school year 1962-63 brought many new head- aches as well as thrills to the staff of the campus radio station WRPN AM and FM. At the beginning of the year, the studios were moved from Smith Mall to the second floor of the Harwood Memorial Union. The move brought many innovations to the station. Among them were completely sound-proofed studios, dual programming, and, in general, a more avid in- terest shown by the listeners. Under station manager Hill Drake, the largest staff in the station’s history (nearly 70) contributed to produce the voice of in- formation, education, and entertainment to both the Ripon College Campus and the Fox River Valiev. The station developed a diversified program schedule which satisfied everybody’s interest. Among the tyjjcs of programs were music (both classical, and pop); discussion, news (both editorial and up-to-the- minute) as well as the voice of the Ripon Redmen at home and away. The success of this organization over the past year has been unbeatable. FRONT ROW: D. Maicr, D. McDougall, J. Baumgartner, W. Anderson, D. Schofield. P. Bird. ROW 2: H. Hcinisch, J. Person. S. Hclgerson, T Bridge, C. Occhino, R. Reid, K. LaBrot, P. Beinar. D. Bott, C. Longlcy, H. Wolf. ROW 3: R. Tutton, S. Frame, H. Spall, J Lonz, J Page, D. Sehobcr, C. Taylor, J. Willson, L. Levin. FRONT ROW: D. Bcngtson, J. Wright, C. Walden, J. Riddle. ROW 3: F. Rueger, C. Nelson, M. Cahan. B. Kim- DombrofT, G. Gladstone, M. Christensen. ROW 2: K. Lind- hall, S. Peters, K. Maher, R. Harenburg, P. Weaver, strom. R. Vicari, J. Meyers, B. Wilcox, E. Wolf, A. Tyler. S. 123 RIPON COLLEGE CHOIR FROST ROW: R. Rice, R. Webb, B. Simon, B. Blank. C. Coop, M. Reimer, M. Kick, J. Rodkinson, M. Shircr, E. Walters, M. Emerson, J. Russell, J. Uhrig, T. Klein, D. Kloehn. ROW 2: J. Lucck, T. Booth, D. Stankow, G. Bosa, J. Vincent, M. Franke, R. Carwithen, S. Schmall, M. Schneider, E. Robishaw, M George, R. Stahura, D. Har- grave, R. Wheeler. ROW 3: D. Meissner, J. Turner, C. Shaw, S. Anderson, S. Miller, R. Carney, D. Singer, J. Ne- 124 doba, C. Bennett, M. Schure, D. Babler, If. Rupnow. ROW 4: T. Wickstrom, R. Ostovich, W. Drake, L. Snyder, R. Daellcnbach, L. Bole, D. Dickinson, L. Iann, S. Kil- boume, M. Webb. ROW 5: E. Gregg, R. Schuberth, M. Raschka, J. Chang, N. Davlantcs. ROW 6: V. Sandberg, C. Iverson, V. Krikorian, G. Coe, K. LaBrot, J. Williams, L. Flamine, S. Kreuser. Director: Mr. E. Willson. 125 RIPON COLLEGE BAND FROST ROW: R. Dacllcnbarh. S. Rummcl, R Carwithen, E. McCann. J. Hollatz. ROW 2: R. Ostovich. R. Mills, L. Kohler, B Sagunsky. B. Bradford, S Parker. ROW 3: T. Hamilton, L. Gratz, J. Wright, P. Bird. C. Gielcr, R Steph- enson. N. Houck, Dr. R. Gabriel. ROW 4: D. Soderbcrg, D. Bengtson, M. Luetke, J. Williams, L. Sykora. R. Pyle, R. Gerhkc, S. Scharbach, H. Goodrich. R. Rice. ROW 5: C. Smith. T. Heft, R. Raddant. L. Snyder, L. Newton, R. Schneider. J. Lucck, D. Thornton. ROW 6: F. Callender, F. Ruegcr, D. Beck, L. Gordon, D. Kloehn, P. Corine. FRONT ROW: M. Ahrens, S. Hcidcrich, R. Daellenbach, Kloehn, H. Goodrich, J Williams. STANDING: Mr. R. R. Ostovich, R. Mills. D. Thornton. F. Brewster. BACK Stahura. ROW: R. Cottrell. D. Schwarz, J. Lueck, A. Bcnevich, D. RIPON COLLEGE ORCHESTRA 127 RIPONAIRES front ROW: D. Thornton. L. Newton, R Ottovich, R- L. Gordon, J. Lucrk. R. Pyle, J. Williams. J. Chang. Mills. T. Hamilton. BACK ROW: P. Corine. D. Klorhn, 128 R-CLUB FRONT ROW: K. Glinski, J. Anker- son, Linus, D. Willich, J. La Rock. ROW 2: D. Van Singel, G. Mcvis, B. Champion, B. Carrier. D. Stryzcwski. ROW 3: T. Stephanie, D. Konrad, D. Grabske, F. Smoll. CHEER- LEADERS Varsity Squad. FRONT ROW: A. Hastier, C. Rcutelcr, J. Rou.ghton, L. Haussermann. ROW 2: K. Glatfeltor, S. Kilbourne, P. Olson. C. Oliver, B. O’Pray. Fresh Squad. FRONT ROW: B. Stoginski, C. Barcal, M. Homann, M. CanifT, J. Kccn- cn. ROW 2: D. Reimer, C. Davidson. J. Notbohm, N. Davlantes, S. Vizanko. 129 INTRAMURAL BOARD This years's 1962-63 successful Intramural season was planned and directed by the I.M. Board, under the capable guidance of Dr. Ralph Wickstrom, ath- letic director. President Tony Stephanie and secretary-treasurer, Kurt Hofmcister headed this year’s interesting I.M. program. The Board was com- prised of the I.M. managers from each of the houses on campus. Due to new rules initiated by the Board, the overall competition among the houses was much closer. The main change instituted was that anyone participating in Varsity or Freshman sports cannot participate in the I.M. sports during the period of the collegiate sport. This rule helped further one of the Board's main goals of getting as many people partici- pating as possible. The I.M. Board, whose purpose is to give men not participating in intercollegiate ath- letics a chance to participate and compete on an or- ganized basis, offered eleven sports ranging from wrestling to tennis in their program. I.M.'s got fine backing from all houses and men and sometimes crowds at I.M. events rivaled those found at varsity sports. Once again I.M.’s proved to lie successful in Ripon College activities in 1962-63. FRONT ROW: G. Nci, J. Shickler, D. Sicilian. ROW 2: T. Stephanie. D Worden, K. Hof- meister, J. Hardin, 1. Ot t. R. Moschcl. 130 FRONT ROW: D. Talbert, E. Robishaw, J. Fraser, S. Kcl- Mindemann, J. Reed, C. Fisher. ROW 4: K. Glatfclter. J. ler J. Fields ROW 2: J. Eady, 11. O'Pray, M. Webb, N. Lloyd, M. Walter, D. Liska, R. Cottrell. Coates. M. Kaiser. ROW 3: S. Miller, G. Coe, M. Noll, N. WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women's Recreation Association was led to a successful year of programming by its President. Jean Reed: Vice-President, Karen Glatfclter; Secretary', Jackie Eady: and Treasurer, Judy Giolitto. Trying to fulfill the aims of the Association, which are to promote friendship, sportsmanship, health, and cooperation, the program entailed a busy sports schedule. The year began with field hockey, archery, rifle, and badminton. As the seasons progressed the intramurals Iwgan with basketball, followed by volley- ball and bowling. Spring encouraged tennis, cycling, and hiking. Some all season sports were introduced for the first time into W.R.A.. these being ping-pong and pool. W’.R.A. members attended several sports days throughout the year and they also were represented at a state-wide conference. The highlights of the year were the free swims taken at Tuscumbia. The Women’s Recreation Association succeeded in helping to attain their goal those who consider phys- ical fitness their moral obligation and at the same time giving girls the opportunity to participate in sports for self-satisfaction and enjoyment. It present- ed a challenge to strengthen minds and bodies and to develop healthy, pleasing personalities. 131 FRONT ROW: M. Calogcr, L. Carr, S. Steiner, S. Kil- ROW 3: P. Perrin. C. Mignercy, C. Hamlin, J. Page. A. bourne. P. Gass. ROW 2: M. Bisson, W. Gregg, V. Daniel. McCoy, F. Ruegcr. SKI CLUB The Ripon College Ski Club, an enthusiastic, frol- icsome and wholesome group, gathered in the late fall to plan it's annual inter-semester ski trip. The club is composed of about forty members ranging from snow bunnies to experts. both in 1962 and 1963 the club has gone to Indian- head Mountain, Bessmer, Michigan. Here there are good runs for the experts, as well as an excellent bun- ny slope and intennediate trails. An enjoyable time on the ski trip was insured by good chaperones who this year were Dr. Harriman and Dr. Eadie. Anyone interested in skiing is encour- aged to join the group, either to learn to ski, improve, or just have a great time. 132 RIFLE TEAM The Ripon College Rifle Team did very well this year. Under the able leadership of its advisor Major Hilton D. Payne and his assistant Master Sargent Anderson, who is also the team’s coach, the team scored well in its matches. The team was young, having only four return- ing lettcrmcn. David Werner captained the team this year, assisted by Ronald Brooke; both were lettermcn, as were Paul Pettey and James Sebbcn. The team is a member of The Wisconsin State Smallbore league and fired against such teams as University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Marquet- te, and The University of Wisconsin. Two rifle team members align their sights. 133 FRONT ROW: D. Werner, R. Brooke. ROW 2: B. Gal- lahcr, C. Wallschlaeger, B. Gchrke. ROW 3: P. Chase, K.. MeFcters. SLAVIC CLUB PHI SIGMA IOTA The Slavic Club invited all students to participate in its survey of the culture and people of the Slavic countries. A knowledge of the language was not re- quired: only an interest in the people who speak it was necessary. The group, assisted by its new faculty advisor, Dr. Waclaw Jcdr yewicz, presented a dis- play in Lane Library featuring The Great Soviet Encyclopedia and other Russian literature. A movie of Moussorgshy's famous opera Boris Godun- ov was shown. The club was host for two famous Russian convocation speakers who also spoke at the club meetings. In these and other ways the Slavic Club attempted to increase knowledge and stimu- late interest in Russia and the other Slavic countries. Slavic Club: F. Brewster, Dr. Jedrzejewicr, E Walters. Phi Sigma Iota, the National Romance Language Honor Society, is comj osed of teachers and advanced students interested in discussing and doing individual research on scholarly topics pertaining to the Ro- mance Languages. Students arc elected to the society on the basis of a high academic record and excellence in a Romance Language. FRONT ROW: Dr. Zci, Dr. Hooker, Dr. Jcdrzejcwice. ROW 2: S. Steiner, C. Fisher, M. Von Sande, J. Bbchmann. CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS Jack Ankerson, Treasurer; Charles Wicsncr, President; Juvenna Chang, Secretary; Robert Carrier, Vice- President. SOPHOMORES Walter Zimmermann, President; Mary Jean Shirer, Treasurer; Carole Coop. Secretary; Phillip Stcans, Vice- President. FRESHMEN Nancy Ostermcier, Secretary: David Fukuda, President; Charles Reed. Vice-President; Craig Cider. Treasurer. 135 GRIDDERS POWER TO SECOND Bill Dussling’s expression mirrors the tension of the entire season. Where the hell is Hocevar!? 138 PLACE VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 6 Wins. 1 loss. 1 tie Second place in Midwest Conference RIPON Opponents 39 7 17 34 20 0 14 ... . St. Olaf 14 15 14 42 13 21 8 45 . . . . Knox 19 FROSH FOOTBALL RECORD 2 Wins, 1 Loss RIPON Opponents 34 . ... Beloit 0 13 . . . Lawrence . .. 7 6 . . . . Whitewater . 13 139 FRONT ROW: R. Hansen, R. Bennett, S. Frame, R. Carrier, J. La Rock, R. Willich, J. Cahoon. P. Steans, A. Stephanie. ROW 2: Manager S. Hciderich, B. Dale, W. Klappenbach. R. Konrad. D. Grabskc, P. Cooper, J. Scm- rad, J. Southern, P. Holm, D. Stryzewski, K. Glinski, C. Ferris, Manager R. Tutton. ROW 3: Coach John Storz- er, L. Lascody, P Nark, R Cras� , J Burrows, YV. Kuehl, D. Van Single, J. Lincoln, W. Dussling, J. Ankerson, A. Hocevar. Manager W. Steinbarh, Coach Ronald Joslin. Not pictured: R. Zuenglcr. I’nder the guidance of Coach John Stor er and his assistants, Doc Weiskc and Ron Joslin. the Ripon Rcdmcn battled their way to a second place finish in the 1962 Midwest Conference football race. The ability of the team was reflected in the fact that the Midwest Conference coaches named three Rednien to the all-confcrencc first team. The individuals so honored were Jack Ankerson, quar- terback; Bob Carrier, offensive guard; and Augic Hocevar, defensive halfback. In addition, Sid Frame was named to the second team in the full- back slot. Receiving honorable mention were Phil Holm. Dick Bennett, Phil Nack, and Ken Glinski. The Key to Ripon’s success was Jack Ankerson, the Midwest Conference’s total offense leader. Joining Jack in the backficld were Dick Willich and Dick Bennett, two of the league’s shiftiest halfbacks, and Sid Frame, a hard-driving fullback. A couple of sure-handed ends, JcfT Southern and Augie Hocevar, made the Redmen passing attack second only to that of Carleton. The defensive line, though outweighed much of the time, consist- ently broke through the opposition's forward wall to smear runners and passers for substantial losses. The offensive line provided the protection neces- sary for consistent downficld progress. 140 Jnck Ankerson barrels around right end on a keeper. Dave Van Single gets a good grip on the Lawrence fullback Jim Cahoon tries to evade three would-be tacklcrs. 141 Ankcrson sights downficld for an open receiver. Fourth down, two yards to go . . . The Ripon Redmen ojjencd tho 1962 football sea- son with an impressive 39—7 victory over Monmouth. The game was highlighted by a ninety-six yard pass play from Jack Ankcrson to Dick Bennett. The Red- men rebounded front their loss to Coe by whipping previously undefeated Carleton, 20—0. Four inter- ceptions by Ripon defensive backs put a crimp in the best passing attack in the Midwest Conference. October 13 was Homecoming Day at Ripon, and the Redmen responded with a tremendous defensive display. Though held to a 14—14 tie by St. Olaf, the team expressed a fierce determination which was rec- ognized throughout the conference. Just as St. Olaf spoiled our Homecoming, we spoiled the Lawrence Homecoming, squeezing out a 15—14 victory in one of the most exciting games in a seventy year old rival- ry. The outcome of the game was uncertain down through the final minutes of play. With 18 seconds remaining on the clock. Gary Just, Lawrence’s exj crt field goal kicker, lined up for a hurried attempt at three points from the twenty-two yard line. Had the kick been good. Ripon would have lost by two points. But the kick was wide, and Ripon recorded its third win of the season. The following week, Ripon bomlx d Cornell, 42— 13, in a massive display of offensive power and defen- sive mobility. Parents’ Day found the Redmen scoring 21 points against Beloit, the finest defensive team in the conference. The Ripon defensive unit, led by the red-dogging Bill Klappenbach, held Beloit to eight points. In the final game of the season. Ripon mauled Knox, 45—19. The attack was led by Sid Frame, who ran for 129 yards, and Jack Ankcrson. who scored 27 points, boosting his season total to 95, high mark in the conference. Proper credit must lx- given to the four seniors who did such an outstanding job of holding the young team together. Sid Frame, Augie Hocevar, Phil Nack, and Tony Stephanie played inspired football all sea- son long, leading the Redmen to undisputed jxisscs- ion of second place. 142 Two I-awrencc tarklers close in on Jack Ankerson. Ankerson stifTarms a determined lineman. 143 VETERANS PACE HARRIERS Warren Hendriks fights exhaustion as he crosses finish line. 144 The Redmcn hold a good pare through the second mile. Dick Wilson finishes strong in the Lawrence meet. Led by veterans Warren Hendriks. Dick Wilson, and Hob Collins, the Ripon College cross-country team en- joyed moderate success in the 1962 season. Four new- comers provided the depth which the team had lacked in previous years. Mohindcr Jcrath, Hill Kristy. Mark Led- ger. and Steve Rogers prodded the veterans to consist- ently good showings all season long. Warren Hendriks, the only senior on the squad, proved time and again that he was among the best in the Midwest Conference over the grueling three mile distance. The lack of a fresh- man team was the sore spot for Coach Ralph Wick- strom. but six returning let termen make the outlook for next season extremely bright. 145 CAGERS TIE FOR TITLE With only three returning lettermen. Coach Doc Weiskc could afford little optimism at the begin- ning of the 1962-63 Midwest Conference basketball campaign. But the hustling Rcdmcn, displaying the finest defense in the league, surprised the experts by finishing the season in a tie for first place. 'Hie cag- ers rolled up an unblemished record on the home court as they powered their way to the first Kipon basketball title in 24 years. The well-conditioned Redtnen were able to fast break against every team in the conference, and the balanced scoring, with even' starter averaging in double figures, proved that basketball is still a team effort. No individual star can be pointed out. for every man on the squad of eleven was of distinct value. 146 Thr beginning and the end. Jack Ankcrson flips a pass underneath to Gary Mevis. The Redtnen battle for possession. 147 Manager M. Jerry, W. Zimmcrmann, J. Cahoon, R. Bennett. ROW 2: F, Smoll, F. Wied, W. Kuchl, T. Fischer. ROW 3: Coach J. Storzer, J. Ankerson, G. Mevis. J. Portegys, W. Alex- ander. Coach Doc Weiske. The Redmen opened the season in the Ripon College gym with overwhelming victories over Monmouth and Knox. The experts were shocked, to say the least, for Mon- mouth had been pre-season favorites to take the confer- ence crown. The cagcrs won two more games before fall- ing victim to Beloit and Coe. The one point defeat at the hands of Coe seemed to inspite the Redmen, for they won their next eight conference games before running up against the revenge-seeking Monmouth team. Ripon was se- verely handicapped by an ankle injury to Willie Alexand- er and the early loss of Gar)' Mevis on fouls. But the Red- men came back strong the following night to whip a de- termined crew of Knox Siwashers. The last weekend of the season saw the Redmen split with Carlcton and St. Olaf; Cornell was thus able to pull up into a tie for first. A ruling by the administration prevented Ripon from par- ticipating in a post-season tournament, but the college community was filled with a justifiable pride, thanks to the cagcrs outstanding performances. The pink swan is Kennedy's and the brown basketball is mine! ■ 148 Gary Mevis goes high in the air to drop in a two-pointer. All eyes point to the ball as Mevis clears the boards. Willie Alexander tosses up a fifteen-footer. Gary Mcvis showed tremendous agility under the bucket and led the Redmen in the scoring column, averaging just under 20 points a game. Jack An- kerson, good for 18 points a game, led the team in assists, bringing his football passing skill onto the hardwoods. Willie Alexander, blessed with springs in his legs, was the team's outstanding rcbounder until he suffered an ankle injury against Beloit. Jim Cahoon showed the poise of a pro as he lowered the scoring averages of the conference's top guards. Frank Smoll, the lone senior on the squad, was a source of inspiration to the team with his constant hustling. The five starters often seemed tia-less, but. when necessary, the bench was always ready and able to fill a void. Dick Bennett. Bill Kuehl. Jim Portegys. Tom Fischer. Fred Wied, and Wally Zimmermann provided the depth that aided the Ripon Redmen to their first Midwest Conference championship since 1938. 150 I could'vc sworn it was here a second 3go! Frank Smol! puts up a charity toss. Mevis lets fly with a jump shot from the free-throw line. 151 There’s a battle under the boards as Ankcrson shoots. 152 MATMEN SHOW STRENGTH FRONT ROW: E. Lcnchard, M. Milnamow, S. Rizzctta, L. Tice. ROW 2: R Crass, S Twining, P. Stcans, J. Haag, Coach R. Joslin. Sam Ri .zctta maneuvers for the takedown. Under the direction of Coach Ron Joslin. in his first year on the Ripon College scene, the wrestling team grappled their way to the second most successful season in the school’s history. Without a senior on the squad, the team finished with a 5 -3 record in dual meets, a second place in the Ripon quadrangular meet, and a seventh place in the Midwest Conference meet. Juniors Sam Rizzetta and Roger Crass were outstanding at 137 and 177 pounds, respectively, and Larry l ice and Phil Steans, sophomores, compiled outstanding records in the 147 and 191 pound weight classes. Good perform- ances all season long were turned in by Ed Lcnchard. 123; Mike Milnamow. 130: Steve Twining, 157: and Jim Haag. Ifi7. This season provided much-needed experi- ence for the Redmcn. With eight lettermen returning. Coach Joslin has nothing hut success ahead of him and the Ripon College matmen. 154 Phil Steans is a happy, tired winner. � I 1 - Isn't it left over right, thru right over left? Larry Tice struggles to Hip his opponent over. GENERAL INDEX Administration ......... Alpha Chi Omega......... Alpha Delta Pi.......... Alpha Phi............... Alpha Phi Omega ........ Alpha Xi Delta........... Hand.................... Basketball ............. Car Committee........... Cheerleaders............ Choir .................. Class Officers Freshman........ Sophomore....... Junior.......... Senior.......... College Days, The....... Crimson ............... Cross Country........... Delta Upsilon.......... Division Pages Faculty......... Greeks.......... Organizations . Seniors ........ Sports.......... Drill Team............. Faculty................ Football .............. Homecotning Committee Independents Men ........... 24,34 .. 82 .. 80 .. 78 . 113 ..76 . 126 . 146 . 109 .. 129 . 124 . 135 .. 135 ,. 135 ... 46 .. 120 .. 48 .. 144 ... 96 ...22 ...72 .. 102 ... 44 .. 136 .. 112 . 30,34 .. 138 .. 115 ...99 Women........................ Inter-Fraternity Council............. International Relations Club......... Intramural Board..................... Kappa Delta ......................... Orchestra............................ Orientation Committee ............... Panhcllenic Council ................. Phi Delta Theta...................... Phi Kappa Pi ........................ Phi Sigma Iota....................... “R” Club ............................ Rcligion-in-Life Committee .......... Rifle Team .......................... Riponaires .......................... Russian Club......................... Scribbler ........................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon.................. Sigma Chi ........................... Sigma Nu............................. Ski Club ............................ Student Court ....................... Student Life......................... Student Senate ...................... 'Fable of Contents................... Theta Chi ........................... Union Board ......................... Women’s Recreation Association .... Women’s Self-Government Association Wrestling ........................... WRPN ................................ 98 106 117 130 74 127 114 107 94 92 134 129 116 133 128 134 119 . 90 ..88 . 86 132 108 .. 4 104 .. 2 . 84 110 131 111 154 122 156 STUDENT INDEX Nancy llutt Ackley. 58.82.107.108 William Adams, 100 Jacqurlinr Ada link i. 46 Steven Adolphson, 91 Marilyn Ahrein. i6,127 Willie Alexander, 108.148 Charles Arnclottc.95 Carol Anderson, 5 Kola rid Anderson. 87 Susan Anderson, 83.121 William Anderson. 46.91.110.115,123 Sandra Audtesen, 78 William Andrew 86 Douglas Ariknson 95 lark Ankerson, 94.129,135 139,140,142,143,148 Michael Armaro. 90 Marvin Arrow. 118 Sylvia Ashton. 78 Stephen Astmunn. 17,191 David B.ihlcr. 121 Barbara Baxley. 47.80 Richard Bahr, 101 Charles Barber. 86 Carole Batcal, 129 Seott Barnes. 95 Thomas Uarlelt. 8-1.122 John Baumgartner, 99,113,123 David Beck. 126 Roderick Becker, 85 Pamela Berkm.ni. 83 Xoirnan Bchn, 47 Pamela Beinar, 81.123 Alan Benesich, 90.127 David Bctigtson, 123,126 Carole Bennett. 74.124 Richard Bennett. 92.140.148 Paul Betens, 47 Karl Beres. 19) Phil Bet man. 48 86 Richard Brthke. 48.84.119 Carol Beverly, 83 Madonna Bildcrbark. 81 Peter Bird. 100.123.126 lean Bischrnann. 98 Margaret Bisson. 48.78 191.132 Robert Blair, 92.110.124 Barbara Blank. 82.110.124 Martha Bliss. 8l Nina Boerger. 77.111,117 Bruce Bohuslav, 101 Linda Bote 124 Diane Bolton, 74.160 Charlotte Booth. 75 Terry Booth, 48,124 Sally Borg, 122 George Bnxa. 49.117,124 Diana Bott 83,123 John Bott. 49.106 Barbara Bradford. 76.128 Douglas Bradley. 93 Carol Brandt. 78 Christine Braun. 119.121 Franklin Brewster. 89.127.133,134 Gertrude Bridge, 77,123 Ronald Brooke. 88.1 3 Diane Brown, 98,118 Micharl L. Brown. 117 Michael D Browne, 122 Penelope Bucher. 49,80 Linda Bnlerin, 75 Xancy Bullias, 77 Terry Burkoth, 49.86 Henry Burnett. 88.117 David Burnley 85 J. Steve Burr, 93 John Burrows. 96.140 Melvin Cahan, 91.123 James Cahoon. 140.141.148 Fred Callender. 96.126 Mary Kav Cnloger. 78.132 Frances Caminanti. 81 A. Curtin Candor. 9-1 Michelle Caniff. 79.110.129 Bonnie Can tales 82.121 Chatlce Caplc 83 Judith Capp. 98 Clinton Cnrlberg, 112 Susan Carle. 75 John Carlson, 91 Abby Carlstmm, 75 Roxanna Carney, 75.124 Lranda Carr. 78,132 Robert Carrier. 92.129.135.140 Lesley Carroll. 88 Ruth Catwithen. 98.116.124 126 Ballaid Champion. 50,88.129 Juyenna Chang. 82.124.128.135 Alison Chase, 50.74 Philip Chase 113.133 Robert Choporis. 86,112 Michael Christensen. 85 123 Jim Christopher. 100 Edward Clapp, 90,109 Nora Coates. 98.131 Georgette Coe. 98,191,124.131 KathTern Coesfeld. 75 Walter Coffey, 90 Bob Collins. 96 Emily Condit. 82 Carole Coop. 83.114.115.124.135 Peter Cooper. 96.140 Paul Corine. 92.109,126.128 Marjorie Costello, 79,121 Ruth Cottrell. 78.115.127,131 Nancy Cox. 81 Jeffrey Crabbc. 91 Roger Crass. 92.140.154 Kathleen CtcrU, 77 Vein Croiscn, 5 ) 86 191.108 Charles Cm nick. 96.108 Rosemary Dadleabash, 50.82.191,107.111.124. 126,127 Bruce Dale. 86.140 Virginia Daniel. 79,132 Christine Davidson. 83,129 Bonny Davis, 83.121 Susan Davis. 76.115 Nancy Davlantcs. 79.124.129 Joseph De Pietro. 51 John Derfner, 97 Edison Dcssain. 96 Leslie Watts Ds-ssain, 80 Gregory Dc Witt. 90.109 Diane Dickinson, 80,115,124 Rick Diedrich, 109 iantes Drrnh.irt. 88 obert Domann. 96 Jeffrey Dombroff, 100.112.123 Robert Dorn. 87 Tlvomai Dougheriv, 91 William Drake, 51.88,115.122.124 lean Dring, 46.51,78 Judith Du Frene. 82 Constance Du Rochcr, 74 William Dussling, 90.106.138.140 Jacqueline Lady, 76.131 Robert Eisanian. 51.108 C Richard EUch. 86 Judith Ellicson 52.74.107 George Elliott. 86.116 Ervin Klsnic. 99 Martha Emerson. 121 Bruce Entcclking, 91 Rog -r Eneelking. 90 Charles Elbe. 87 Charles Erickson, 94 105 Marianne Esposito, 52 78 James Falkenrath. 46.52 86 Andrew Prinstein. 52 Craig Ferris. 86.127,140 Mary Fick, 124 jo-Anae Field� . 98.117.131 James Finley, 89 Thomas Fischer, 115.148 Carla Fisher. 74.107.111.131 Linda FLsinmc, 98 116.124 Sandra Foerstcr. n Harrison Ford. 86 I ill Fortrncier. 79 Limes Fox. 88.121 Sid Frame. 53 106.123.140 Mary Lee Frankr, 82.124 Jean Fraser, 98.131 Mary Fraser. 75 David Fukuda 97.135 Lynn Gabel. 53.78 Bruce Gall a her. 85 133 Abid Gama, 117 Robert Canting,_87 Laurel Gasper. 77 Patricia Gw, 81.115,118.132 D.ssid Cebhardt, 89 Bruce Grhr i. 53.96 Robert Gs-liike, 126.133 Maijorie George. 98.124 Roger Grreau 96 Brooks Gerl.seh. 5384.106 Diane Germ. 115 122 Sharon Gibnev. 77 Craig Gicier. S9.126.135 iudilh Giolitto. 80 iarv Gladstone, 99.123 Karen Glatfrlter. 78.129.131 Kenneth Glinski. 92.129,140 Janet Goehrs. 79 F.ank Cold. 54 101 Walter Go IrU. 89 Judith Gonia. 74.118.121 S. Craig Goodrich. 126.127 Lee Gordon. 89 126.128 William Gom. 81 Margot Gnslin. 79,105 Christopher Gould. 119 Clifford Gould. 5-1 David Grabske. 92,108 129 140 Frederic Graf. 87 Alan Grant. 51.113 Lawrence Gratr. 90 Linda Grat . 126 Elise Gregg. 98.124 132 Roger Greiling. 95.105 Richaid Grinmud 88 Paul Grimstad. 85 Judith Gruber. 54.80.107 106 111 James Haag. 92.15-1 Carol Halserkorn. 83 118 Fred Haberland 55,88 Diana H.tgberg. 74 William Haljun, 86 Ralph Ham. 91 Larry Hamilton, 55.86,104 Thomas Hamilton. 126.128 Condr Hamlin, 85 112.132 I. Lynn Hancock, T9 Deborah Hand� . 83 Helen Hansen, • i Kenneth lhwrn. 88 92 Kristin Hansen, 77 Richard Hansen. 140 Cary Haiada. 87 Donald Hat dev. 99 John Hardin. 90,130 Riehatd Harclihut.it. 100.123 Alan Hatgrave. 124 Ann H.sssler. 82114 115 121 129 Lvnn ILiuvscrniaiin. 82.107.114.129 Rich Hassorth. 55.% Patricia Hayes. 55.74 Thomas Heft. 86.126 Ronald Heiderirh 127.140 ilowaid Heinisch, 99.113 123 Marlene Hrln . 76 107.108.111 Suran Hrlgerson. 83.110.123 Warren Hendriks, 56.88,114.111 Srott Hendrickson, 87 Goiy Hrwf, 95 John Hibbard, 92 1CH.10G 108 Diane Hibinn 79 Robcit Hickman. 99 Paul Higginbottom. 91 {udton Higgins. 56 larcia Higgins, 56 Donald Hill. 93 George 11 i 11. 36 Marjorie Hill. 80 David Hillard. 81.112 Edith Hilla.d. 99 August Hocevar. 57.96.139 Gerald Hoddinot. 57 Alice Hoffman. 82.121 Kurt Holmeiiter. 94.130 Nancy Hohnbach. 82.115 Janet Hollntr 126 Phil Holm 94 109 110 Betty Hohry, 98 . Marcia Horn an� . i«.129 Catherine Hopkins. 79 lor Hotelier. 94.106 Fritri Horr. 82.110 Nancy Houck 80.105.126 Janice Houston. 78 oan Hosrard. 79.121 ■inda Huddlr.ston. 76 Thomas Hudson. 89 Sheri Hullibertrcr. 57.79 Rett Humke. 88 Ilonald Husek. 57 Hull, see Ackley John Hvde. 88 PaiticU Inue� , 110.114,115 Cheryl Iverson. 75.124 Anne Jacobi, 75,118 Paul Jakstas. 58.90.114 Lorraine Janes, 110 M. Linn Jauton. 76.118 Batb.ua Jenks. 81 J. Michael Jerry. 88,148 A. Kicluird Johnson, 91,112 Ben Johnson. 95 Catol Johnson. 82.121 Lana Johnson. 77.118 Monica Johnson, 76,115 Kallilrcn Johnston, 58.76 William Johnston, 92 Terry Jones, 85 Peter Julius. 93 Marilyn Kaiser. 80.131 Kenneth Kappie. 91.110.115,118 Jane Keenan, 79.129 Pamela Kcllci. 76 Susan Keller. 58.131 Patricia Kennedy, 83,121 Melissa Keyes, ©1 Rohrit Kirslimt. 97 Sally Kilboutnc 79.121.129.132 Robert Kimball 100.109.123 John Kitchgeorg, 59.105 Beverly Kitchtici. 74.115,118 Shrric Kirshncr. 82 ion Kiisten. 101 ill Klapiierilsacl]. 91.140 Terrance Klein. 124 iohn Kleiner, 91 lary Klemcm, 76,118 Donald Kloehn. 59.124.126 127 12S Krnnetl. Klusk, 87.121 William Knudson. 100 i. Lany Kohler. 126 attics Kohiien, 84 106.113 :ich:.rd Konrad, 94.HVI.129.140 Richard Kovatik. 86 Edward Krause 59.101 Roger Krenek. 59 Susan Krcuser, 98.121.124 Robert Kieut mann. 60 Vitginia Ktikorion. 83,124 William Kristy. 100 Hill Kochi 94,140148 Constance Kuffcl. 76 Margaret Kunev, 82 David Kunt .sch. 85 Pamela Kura. 83.121 Walter Labhart. 101 Kay Labiskv. 80 Kathleen LaB.su, «1.115.123.124 Allan I-vinners. 81 110 James La Reck. 92.129.140 Charles Latson. 92.114.115 George Larson, 99.112.113 Steve Latson. 96 Larry Lascody, 96.MO Js.hr. Loshly. 91 Catol Launat. 81 Scott I-void 93 Matk Lcdgct. 86 Edna id 1-enchard. 96,154 John Lot� . 100.123 Leslie Lrpi.lo, 98 1-swrence Levin. 118.123 John Lincoln. 140 Kav Lindstrom. 79,123 Riehatd Lindwall. $7 I.isbrth Linn. 124 Christine Linneinann. 79 119 Dorothy Li.ka. 96.131 Jeunifrt Lloyd. 98,131 John Locke. 60 Frank Lockssood. 96.110.114.115 Nancy Loebel. 60.9? Garv Long. 95 Carol Longlcy. 77.123 William Loomis. 99.112 Linda Losee, 82 James Louden, 85 Terry I.ucke 99 John Lueck. 124 126 127 128 ill Luerwen. 60.92 Mary Luetke. 77.126 Nanette Matkitick. ‘38.105 Lorna Macl etsh. 78 David Maddox 87 Kenneth Maher. 81 112.118.123 Tim M.dionrv. 61.96.106.110 114 David Maiet. 112.113.116.123 David Malec. % Elizabeth Mat tin, 79 Hainmadi Mivstoiir 117 Linda Masson, 11 Henry Mathcsvs 61,96109 James Malthes 96 F. Lee McCain, 83.105 David Meissner, 118.124 Riehatd Mensott. 91 Gordon Mriock. 61 Gary Mevis, 94,129.148 Jeanne Mcyeiv 77 123 Clifford Mtgnerey. 91.132 Sandra Millet. 98 124,131 George Milligan. 92 Rogri Mill� 101.126.127.128 Michael Mihiatnovs. 90.154 Nola Mindeman. 98 111.131 William Mcx.it. 101.122 Walter Morgan. 99 Carol Morxsney, 80 Penny Morrison, S3 Murrey Morrosv. 78 E. Douglas Morse, 62,90.108 Richard Moschrl. 101.115.130 Brian Moynihan. 85 113 Susan Mudge, 77.111 Kathleen Munson. 80 Paul Mvcix. 100 F. lrov McCann. 96.106.126 Jeffrey McClough. 61 Charles McComi� . 91 Allen McCoy. 100.112.132 Donald McDougal. 123 Kenneth McFeters. 97.133 Wort tier McKinsev. 87 Phil Sack. 62.140 Philip Nancatross. 99,113 Jatset NeH.4i.-i, 75,124 Gary Nci. 96.130 Karen Ncidlinger. 75 Chadwick Nelson. 123 Janice Nelson. 80.107 Paul Nelson. 62 121 Robcit Nelson, 62 David Xeubauer. 63 inbn Neubauct. 63 olui Newltard. 96 101 iobett Nessinan, 84 l.yman Newton, 126.128 Sharon Nielsen. 80 Margaret Noll 81 131 Jane Notbohw. 77 129 Chatlrs Nu um. 95 Carol Occhino. 115.123 Chiistine Oliver. 83 129 Kiisten Olson. 88.114 Patricia Olson. 83.129 Patricia O'Neill. 79 Barbara O'Hrav 74 107 114 129.131 Nancy Ostcrmcicr, 79,110.135 Rudolph Osiovich. 63.92.124.126 127.128 Patricia Ostrom. 8? Irvin Ott. 63.86.130 James Page. 99.123 Dean Pape. 90 Carol Patrick. 82 Peter Parker 61 •Susan Parker. 76.126 Brian Patterson. 84.112.118 119 158 tuli« Paulson. 76 iathcrim- PrrckovifI. 71.116 C. William Pcrl.er 92.101 Pctn IV ii in. 101.132 lane Person. 75.123 Nancy Petri� . 71 Stephen Petet� . 101.123 Ruhr 11 Petersen. 8-1.118 Rmce Petesch, 91 110 Catherine Prtiutclilie. 61 Linda Piekhardt 80 William Piat . 91 James Portrsr� -� . 88.118 Susan Purtell, 76.115 Jim Pvle, 91 Russei Pyle. 61 88.126.128 Tom Quinn 91 Robert Raddant 126 Eleanor Rader. 61.90.111 M. Linda Rady. 76 Meredith Rapprich, 65.82 Marv R.itchk.i 116 121 Linda Raymond. 77 Charles Read. S9 135 Thomas Redner. 81 Jean Reed. 98 131 Mike Reese. 92.115 Mama Rcibet, 75 Robin Reid 77,123 Roller! Reilly. 96 Myrtle Renner, 119 124.129 Carol Keuteler. 111.115.129 Robert Rio-. 97.121.126 Sandra Riddle, 77 123 Douglas Rivard, 91 Sam Ki etta, 92.15-1 David Robinson, 90 Ellen Robis haw, 71.121.131 Nancy Rocks i .d, 75 Jennifer Kodkinson 80.105.115.121 121 Cheryl Rofci. 65 Neil Rogei� , 97 Steve Rogers, 88 Fred Roguske 91 John Romberg, 101 Roughton, � ee Sheldon Jrroinr Rudat. 91 C. Fi ed kueger, 88.123.126 132 Carol Rumntel. 80.107 Sandra Rummrl, 126 81 Donald Ru ecki, 65.86.110 Donald Ryder. 88 Byron Sagunskv 97.105.126 Elliot Samuels. 87 Victoria Sandbrig, 12-1 Judy Sunder� , 79 Steven Schaibarb. 126 Aithur ScliarfT, 65 David Schrnrk, 86 Robert ScherfT, 101 Stephanie Schmahl. 98.124 George Schneider. 85 Martha Schneider, 124 Robert Schneider. 88,126 Donald Schober. 86.115.123 Donald Schofield. 91.123 Edssaid Schott. 8-1,112 Rebecca Schuberth. 98.124 William Schuler, 95 Dan Schultz, 66 David Schwarz, 101.191.116.127 Robert Scott. 66.86 Susan Scott. 83 Peter Sritchik. 89 Claudia Scllon, 83 James Semrad 92,110 Thomas Se will. 85 Robot t Shaver, G6 Christopher Shaw. 101,124 Judv Rough ton Sheldon, 129 lclodv Slier, 78 Mary Ellen Sherman. 82 JiiAnn Slu-veLton 71.114,115 JrfTrey Shickler. 66.130 Mary Shiier. 82.115.124.135 Ekterin.i Siafaca. 117 Daniel Sicilian. 81.109.111.130 Lynn Sicbel, 67.80.110,111 Athlyn Silver, 67.82 Barry Simon, 12-1 Mary Ann Sum 71,118 Ruth Sirminck, 71.119 Delana Singer. 121 Barbara Sivcr, 67 John Sleichert, 95 Charles Smith, 99,122 Colin Smith, 126 Kenneth Smith. 94 David Smithies. 81 Frank Smoll. 67.129.148 Larry Snyder. 85.124.126 David Soderberg. 91 113.126 Randi Solbrrg, 74 I, Robin Sotomayor, 83 Jeffery Southern. 92.110 Hugh Spall 94.U3J23 Karen Spark, 11 Maitin S| ector. 88.115.121 W A. Reid Spence:. 8-1.117 Shelley Spinning. 81 Donna Staelx-n. 76 Mary Stake. 89.119 Sheila St angel. 76 118 I avid Stankow, 101.113.124 Phillip Steam. 96.135 140.15-1 William Stcinbach. 97.110 Laura Steinga� � , 75 Sandra Steiner. 68.78.107.115.132 Anthony Steplianie, 68.96,129 130.140 Richard Stephenson. 126 Thom � Stephenson. 88.93 Linda Stcrtz. 74 Betty Stine. SO Elizabeth Stngimki. 129 Robert Storm� , 68 81 John Street. 99 Nancy Strut . 99 David Stryzewski. 92 129.140 Judith Stuart. 82 Allan Sutherland. 88 Susan Sycle. 79 Lawrence Sykora, 88.126 Leonaid Szudy, 101 Diana Talbert. 71.131 Charles Taylor, 123 Grcgoiv Thompson 86 Jeriy Thornbcrry, 93 Duane Thornton. 92,126.127,128 Jamrs Thorsrn. 90 Larry Tier. 88.154 Ann Toffoli 75.111.115 Edward Tomczyk. 68.196 Michael Trader. 88.106.108 Shari Trembci ih. 76 Marylou Trepanier 82.111 Karen Troetter. 81 lame Turner, 99,112.121 Raymond Tutton. 69.114.123,140 Stephen Twining. 95.151 Andrea Tyler. 115.123 James 'lyler, 96 John Uliiig. S8.124 Gale L itti. 82 lurv Undein, 88.69 rli.ua Vallrskev. 79 Jacqueline Van Hoof. 82 David Van Singe I. 92.129,140.111 Lui� Vrla quaz. 117 tolin Verdon, 85 tosalie Vicar i. 77.123 Jeanette V incent 122.121 Sharon Vizanko. 81,129 Marjorie Von Sandc. 76.107 Rudolf von ’atzdorf. 88 Judith Wagner, 61.76.107.111 Charles Walden. 99.113.123 Janet Walker. 77.118 Melvin Walker. 97 Chailes W.dlschlaegrr 94.133 Mary Walter. 131 Elaine Walters 121,121.133.131 Lee Warchu . 86.121 David Watson, 96 Watts. � ce Drssain Phillip Weaver. 123,118 Mary Webb. 98.111.124.131 Richard Webb, 97.121 Darclyn Weber, 80 James Wrbei . 61,106 Edmund ‘ebstci. 121 Michael Weilcr. 95 Stephen Wrlk. 85,112 Charlotte Welton. 75 David Werner. 88 133 John Wheeler. 86 Roger Wheeler. 70 91.HXI.121 Linda White. 81 K. l ed Wickrlrom. 121 Joseph Widlicka, 95 Fred Wied. 86.118 Charles Wiesner. 88 135 Rebecca Wilcox. 77.115 116.121.123 Iellrev Wilkins. 87 oan Williams 79 124 ohn Williams. 89.126.127.128 Lidiaid Willich. 110 Jared Willson. 91.123 Richard Wilsrn. 88 Baiharu Wilson, 77 Pamela Wilson, 82 Thomas Wing, 70,9-1 Clyde Winter, 91 William Winter. 101 Karen Wohlford. 78.70 Bernard Wolf. 123 Edith Wolf. 123 Wayne Wolfgrani, 16.70 David Woidcn, 92.110.114.115.130 James Wright. 113,118.123 126 Thomas Wulling. 99 Dennis Wtulcr. 99 113 Arthur Yengling, 85,112 Gary Yerkey. 88 Annelle Youell. 71.76 Dennis Zagrodnik. 95 Walter Zirntnennann, 86.135,1-18 4ohn Zore, 71 icliard Zuenglct. 88 Janet Zumbrock. 75 118 159 THE EDITORS’ PAGE You have come to the last page of your 1963 Crimson. We have not made this hook for any one student but for all of you. Whether the memories this issue brings back are good or bad, big or little, happy or sad, or e en indifferent, the Crimson has served its purpose Recorded within these covers is your Ripon, 1962-1963. For his helpful technical advice, the editors would like to thank Mr. Carl Steiner of American Yearbook Company. Our thanks also go to Mr. Louis Bach for his very fine photography work. We say thank you. al- so. to Mr. Richard Rubik for his assistance and the use of his photograph file. To Paul Nelson, College Days Editor, we express our gratitude for his cooper- ation. Our special appreciation goes to our advisor, Mr. Pierre Guiet, who gave us a free reign with the book, and to the hard working members of our stafT. With- out the enthusiasm and time contributed by the staff, our efforts would have been wasted. 1963 CRIMSON STAFF Co-Editors ................................ Diane Bolton Karl A. Bcrcs Faculty Section.....................................Diane Brown Greek Section .............................. Jan Walker Ken Maher Organization Section ..................... Mary Klcmcns Senior Section..............................Bev Kirchner Student Life Section ..................... Lana Johnson Sports Section ........................... Larry Levin Art ..................................... David Meissner Copy.......................................Mary Ann Sims Photography........................................ Brian Patterson Marty Sjxrctor Index .......................................Jim Wright Staff Rost' Marie Fischer Carol Haberkorn Bob Petersen Pat Gass Anne Jacobs Sheila Stangel Judi Gonia Linn Janson Dev Weaver Ken Kappic 160 ft -- 7 ARCHIVES SPECIAL COLLECTIONS - RIPON COLLEGE LIBRARY KI.KKN-STIK’ DUBU-STIK i f , . , • J = i 555 It. SPRING SUPPLEMENT 3 ■ Q ; 5|S! e i . i W w I • t J ? • TO 1963 CRIMSON • i % «5 CONTENTS Baseball.......... Track ............ Golf.............. Tennis ........... Military Week Three Penny Opera Derby Day......... Commencement ... ii iv vi vii viii x xii xiv Editors’ Note As you can see by reading the table of contents, we were unable to cover all of the spring activities in this supplement. We apologize for the lack of sports copy which was necessitated by the inade- quate information available to us. It is our hope that we have covered some highlights in your 1963 Spring at Ripon. Karl A. Beres Diane L. Bolton Co-Editors RIPON NINE WINS MWC FLAG I ... 1963 team captain Sid Frame. VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD RIPON .... 3 Mac MUR RAY ........ 7 RIPON .... 9 MacMURRAY ......... 16 RIPON .... 11 MacMURRAY .......... 2 RIPON .... 2 MacMURRAY .......... 4 RIPON .... 12 CARLETON ........... 4 RIPON .... 4 CARLETON............ 3 RIPON .... 3 NORTHWESTERN ....... 7 RIPON.... 6 NORTHWESTERN........ 3 RIPON .... 26 LAWRENCE............ 4 RIPON .... 5 ST. OLAF............ 2 RIPON .... 2 ST. OLAF .......... 10 RIPON .... 16 LAWRENCE ........... 3 RIPON .... 1 BELOIT ............. 3 RIPON .... 4 BELOIT ............. 0 RIPON .... 12 KNOX................ 8 RIPON .... 3 KNOX ............... 2 Conference Record: Won 8, Lost 2. Overall Record: Won 10. Lost 6. Fred Wied displays the batting form which gave him a team-leading .397 baiting average. FRONT ROW: F. Smoil. R. Kovarik, J. LaRock, R. Ben- ston, D. Worden, F. Wied, J. Hyde, J. Southern, Coach J. nett, W. Zimmerman, S. Frame, A. Hocevar, I. Ott. ROW Storzer. 2: Manager C. Smith, R. Zuengier, D. Schober, W. John- TRACK It's a long way down. FRONT ROW: W. Schuler, R. Wilson, W. Kristy, W. Knudson. ROW 2: W. Alexander. M. Jcrath, G. Mevis, C. Wiesner, T. Quinn. iv . Willie. Modu. v GOLF Phil Holm and Steve Rogers take a few practice swings in front of the gym. P. Holm, W. Kuehl, R. Died rich, P. Cooper, S. Rogers, W. Winter. vi TENNIS vii MILITARY WEEK ABOVE: Lt. Co!. Ebcrhard and Gen. Sackton present awards on a typical spring day. LEFT: Janies Kohnen is installed as Captain and Commander of Company L-2 of Pershing Rides. LOWER LEFT: Cadet H. Wolf wins the rifle scramble. BELOW: The Modern Army? I------------------ i 1 ) ) The court. A few couples try a very un-military dance. A respectable businessman explains his trade. THE THREE PENNY OPERA The newlyweds and guests enjoy the wedding supper. The ladies await news of Mack. x I Mother calms her nerves. Mack's wives pay him a call. The Queen's messenger arrives in the nick of time. xi This calls for endurance. Who picked the judtfcs? DERBY DAY S| ced and grace couni here. r Seniors get ready for the Baccalaureate Sendee in the First Evangelical Lutheran Church. COMMENCEMENT Dr. Paul D. Woodring, education edi- tor, Saturday Review, delivers the main commencement address. President Pinkham awards her diploma to Jacqueline Adamski. Frank L. Boyden. Headmaster, Deerfield Academy, receives his honorary Doctor of Laws degree. xv The 1963 graduates of Ripon College march out with their diplomas. xvi I