Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) - Class of 1964 Page 1 of 198
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1964 CRIMSON RIPON COLLEGE RIPON, WISCONSIN SPORTS . . . 150-171 DEPARTMENTS... 28-61 2 STUDENTS. . .112-149 ORGANIZATIONS ... 76-111 ADMINISTRATION . . . 62-75 3 •a F-cshmen flock Jo get their becnies. Any moth moio's here?' To eoch his ovn . . . AIR-RAIDIN' 4 Jeve ond the band provide soothing sounds at the Sock Hop. froth get acquainted over musk and refreshments in the rec toon at Evans. Social Events Highlight Orientation 5 Absolutely revoll ng. I wonder what they're having at the Dining Hall. Frosh Quickly Fall HEYI What's going on out ther«?l 6 Frosh gcthcr fo an Impjomplo vcnyfcst. Into Routine of Dorm Life wowi Let's take a study bfeok. In tho spirit o good, dean ■? fun . . , Frosh Seek Revenge at Tug-of-War 8 Students Display Varied Talents The singer strums 1o the strains of “The House of the Rising Sun. Closs of '67 brings fresh talent to the Ripen College compu . BUTTON FROSHIir . and STOMP through tho Natliox with me! The men of Ripon College oro noted for their impotcoblo teste in iron' fashions 9 10 11 I Union Boasts New Interior 12 Vliiloo u! llie Union Open Houio to-jr tho rew Ail Gallery. 13 The second team scores a victory ot Convo. i Crowds cheer first win. Dean Ashley praises a modest fo-jrjomo. 14 College Bowl Team Wins 4 out of 5 Alpha Xl's prize-winning float. Oar Anchor-soon will spike the Vikes I Wright Redmen remorse the Norse 17 Scott spikes the Vikes. 18 Freshnon representative Colleen Durkin, sophomore representative lezlie Hecrd. lonior representative Chris Olsen senior representative Jeve Chang, and Queen Mary Lee Frank . Ode to October completes o perfect Homecoming weekend. 10 20 21 Pan-Hel Dance Leap-Year Lover Dave Grabsko Well some don't.' Pinkhom'j glad that you can pay. An ovonlng In Bowen' Wood . 22 Ripon Ccllogc band concort. The Sound of Music This stuff is terrible. Time for a Break Well, we could either shoot pool or go to the Pub. There's only one solution lo this problem.' A pitcher, please. No, no! You'r® supposed to hit tho whit boll. Isn't this coffoo awful? t t Faculty Members Also Need a Break Some faculty member do nothing but study in their plush, well-lighted offices. Othor relax in pursuit of o botkotboll. Still others follow more cultural pursuits. 23 JOHNSON Faces in the Crowd 26 UNION 27 DEPARTMENTS ■ ERWIN M. BREITHAUPT, JR. B.F.A. Miami University; M.A., Ph.D. Olio State University; Deportment Chal'mon LESTER O. SCHWARTZ Ciploiro An Irjlitjto of Chicago Art RAYMOND W. BAKER Spotswood. Nc«v Jersey DAVID A. BABLER Monroe. Wisconsin Art Majori Not Pictured: Solly Parsons. MARY K. CALOGER Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Pill LORRANE W. JANES Roclne, Wisconsin Aloha Chi Orr.ego SAM C. RIZZETTA Berwyn, Illinois Phi Koppa Pi (Also Biology Major) } CHARLES NICHOLS, JR. DAVID B. BRITTAIN A.B. Dartmouth Collcgo A.M., Ph.D. Har- BA.. MA. DnPouw University, vord University; Deportment Chairman. ROBERT B. WILLEY A.B. New Jersey State Teachers College; A M , Ph.D. Harvard University. Biology ALAN S. BENEVICH Prospect Heights, Illinois Skjrra Alpha Epsilon SALLY A. BORG West SufiiekJ. Connecticut PI Beta Phi LINDA R. FLAMME Racine, Wisconsin LYLE W. GERRITS Concrete. Washington Biology(Cont.) JAMES B. KOHNEN Doorborn, Michigan Theta Chi NOLA J. MINDEMAN Blue bland, Illinois ROBERT L. NEWMAN Foirlawn, Ncv Jo'toy Thera Chi BARBARA L. O'PRAY Cent e port. No York Kappo Delta (Biology Chomistry Major) PETER E. PERRIN Wooc ory, Connecticut THOMAS D. QUINN Green Bay. Wisconsin Phi Delta Theta 32 Biology Majors Pictured on Other Pages; Ritcetto Page 30. ROBERT E. RESECH West Bond, Wisconsin DAVID P. SCHENCK laGrange, Illinois Signo Nu iBiology-Chemistry Major) Biology Moors Not Pictured: Clifford Gould, John Re nertson, Mary Walter. ROBERT C. SCHNEIDER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Siyma Chi (Bio'ogyChemistry Philosophy Major) DARELYN M. WEBER Park Ridge, Illinois Alpha Dolta Pi JAMES J. WEBER Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Pi JANE A. WREDE Wondorloke, Illinois Alpha Chi Omega 33 JACK W. POWERS 8.S., M $., Ph.D Purdwc University, Depart- ment Cholrman. EARLE E. SCOTT B.A. Reed College; PhD. University of Il- linois. JAMES W. BEATTY, JR. 3.S. North Dakota State Collogo, Ph.D MaaochuMtt Institute of Technology. Chemistry JAMES J. HAAG Greer.dalo, Wisconsin Phi Kappa Pi WILLIAM K. JOHNSTON Park Ridgo, Illinois Phi appa Pi DAVID R. MAIEC Pewfoukeo, Wisconsin Delta Upsilon 34 CAROL L. RUMMEL Hole Cornors, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Pi DONALD L. SCHOBER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Signa Nu Chemijtry Major Not Pictured; William Boyor, Elroy McConn. PATRICIA M. OSTROM THOMAS H. REDNER Northfiold, Illinois Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Alpho Do Ito Pi Thota Chi 35 MILTON H. WESTHAGEN B.S., M.S., M O.A., Ph.D. Noilhwc tcrn Uni veriity; Deportment Cholrmon. JOHN LIVINGSTON A.9. Ripon College; Ph.D. Cornell Universi- ty. JOHN F. BOWEN B.A. Yole University. RICHARD C. BARR West Alii , WiKonsin BRUCE H. BOHUSLAV McHenry, Illinois ROBERT D. CARRIER Glenview, IBinok Phi Kappa Pi WALTER J. COFFEY long Grove, Illinois Sigrna Alpho Epsilon BRUCE M. DALE Auroro, Illinois Sigma Nv GEORGE C. ELLIOT Atlanta, Georgia Sigma Nu ROGER F. ENGELKING Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Alpho Epsilon Economics RICHARD M. KOVARIK GEORGE H. MILLIGAN, JR. MICHAEL T. MILNAMOW Berwyn, Illinois Belleville. Michigon Glen Ellyn, Illinois Sigma Nu Phi Kappc Pi Sigma Alpha Epsibn 37 LYMAN S. NEWTON Ripen, Wisccmin Phi Kappa Pi JAMES H. OTTMAR Attleboro, Massachusetts Economics (Cont.) Economic! Major Not Pictured: John Corlion, William Kuehl, Walter Lobhort. David Stryze- wsky, Charles Wiesner. DOUGLAS C. RIVARD Skokie. Illinois Phi De ta Theta DAVID C. ROBINSON Waterbirry, Connecticut Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN E. ROMBERG New London, Wisconsin (Also Politico! Sclonce Major: 38 r ROBERT H. SCHERFF Wauwatosa. Wisconsin DANIEL L. SICULAN Glonviow. Illinois THoto Chi DUANE A. THORNTON Milwoukce, Wisconsin Phi K'jppo Pi DAVID C. VAN SINGEL Evanston, Illinois Phi Kappa Pi (Also History Major) RICHARD B. WILSON North Muskegon, Michigan Sigma Chi 39 TED WOERTHWEIN Wlnnetko, Illinois NELSON V. DAVIS A.B. Franklin and Mcrshall Collcgo, MA, Ph.D. Princofon University; Oeoaitment Choirrran. WILLIAM J. MARTZ BA University of Rochester; MA North- •vestem University; Ph.D. Ya-e University. JAMES R. BOWDITCH BA. Stanford Unlverilty.- Ph.D. Harvard University. English DIANNE L. ASHLEY Ripen, Wiicomin Alpha Chi Onega SYLVIA L. ASHTON Broekfield. Wisconsin Alpha Phi GEORGENE M. COE Ridgefield, Connecticut MARLENE J. HEINZ Milwaukee. Wixonsin Alpha Xi Delta PIERRE GUIET B.A Harvord University; M.A Columbia University. DOUGLAS A. NORTHROP B.A. Wesleyan Univorsity; M.A. University of Chicago. MARY C. WILKINS B.A. Wellesley College; Diploma in English Studies University of Edinburgh. English Majors Pictured on Other Pages; Helz. Poge 9. English Ma|Ors Not Pictured: James Martin. CAROLE BENNETT McCLURE Manchester, Vermont Kappa Dolto MEG L. NOLL Ripon, Wisconsin Alpha Doho Pi MARYANN SIMS Greenlown. New Yor' Kappa Dolto JEANETTE A. VINCENT Seoiord, Delaware Alpha Xi Delta HENRY SCHNEIDER, III BA, M.A., Ph.D. Princctcn University,- De- partment Choirman. THOMAS E. JONES BA Wuyno Slate University; MA Universi- ty of Michigan. JOHN RADOMSKY 8A University of Czernowit?; M A Univer- sity of Breslau; Ph.D. University of Crerno- witz; Department Choirman. German and Russian Dr. Rcdomky helps o student who will spend her senior year in Ger German Majors Not Pictured: James Martin JUDITH D. SCHNABLE St. Louis, Missouri +2 JOHN F. GLASER A.B. Washington and Jefferson College,- A.M., Ph.O., Harvard University; Depart- ment Chairman. GEORGE H. MILLER A.B., A.M. University of Michigan; A.M. Harvard University; Ph.D. University of Michigan. JAMES F. BRENNAN B.$. Georgetown University; MA„ Ph.D. University of Californio. History Dr Glcser gives one oi his mony populor lectures in Modern European History. PATRICK WILLIAMS B.A, College of St. Thomas; MA. University College of Dublin; Ph D. University o’ Chi- cago. 43 WILLIAM K. ANDREW Protect Hoights, Illino-: Sigrro No JOHN M. ANKERSON Noonah, Wisconsin Phi Delta Theta History (Cont.) History Mojorx Pictured on Other Page : Von Sinyel, Page 39. History Mojors Not Pictured: David Hillard, Thomas Kohl, Ann toemm r. lornn Macleish. ROBERT J. DOMANN Kohler, Wisconsin Delta Upsilon WILLIAM J. DUSSLING Bonduel, Wisconsin Sigma Alpha Epsilon MARJORIE C. GEORGE Dopuo, Illinois 44 EDWARD W. LENCHARD Chicago, Illinois Della Upillon (Also Polilicol Science Major) MARY L. MARQUARDT Milwaukee, Wixcnsin JAMES F. MATTHES Glon Ellyn, Illinois Celia Upsllon RICHARD L. MOSCHEl Eost Brunswick, New Jersey JANICE NELSON Chicago, Illinois Alpho Delta Pi 45 WILLIAM R. WINTER, JR. Waysnfa. Minnesota EDWIN G. H. COMFORT 8.S.. M.A. Northwestern University; Ph.D. Brown University; Deportment Choirmcn. C. WAYNE LARSON B.A. Cornell College,- M.A. University of Wisconsin. ROBERT R. GOLDEN B.S. Colifornio Institute o? Technology; MS Oregon Stote University. Mathematics Mr. Larson explains a point cf modern algebra. DAVID A. GRABSKE Wes? Allii, Wliconsln Phi Kappa Pi 46 I MARILYN C. KAISER Fond dw Lac, Wisconsin Alpho Delia Pi JO-ANNE FIELDS MILLER Ripon, Wisconsin Mothomotict Majors Pictured on Other Paget- Pepio and Sioforo. Poge 52. Mothemotics Mojors Not Pictured: R. Scott Heiderlch, Jeon P.ccd ROGER B. MILLS Skokie, Illinois (Also Music Major) FRED ROGUSKE Ripon. Wisconsin RICHARD E. STEPHENSON Hartford. Wisconsin Sigrro Ch; 47 I RALPH GABRIEL B.S. Ohio University.- M.M.E Northwojtcrn UnivorjitY. Ed.D. Florida State University. Department Chairman. EDWIN C. WILLSON B.Mut., MMvs. Eostman School of Music RAYMOND E. STAHURA B.Sc.Ed. Ohio State University.- M M. Ind - ona University. Music Music Majors Pictured on Other Pages: Mills, Page 47. BARBARA E. BLANK Rockfo'd. Illinois Alpha Ch! Omega JOHN C. LUECK Ripon, Wisconsin Sigma Chi MARY LEE FRANKE Ashippon, Wisconsin Alpha Chi Omego 4ft WILLIAM E. TYREE B.A, Illinois Wesleyan University; B.D. Gar retr Biblical Institute; S.T.M. Union Theologi- cal Seminary; Ph.D. University of Edinburgh; Deportment Chairman. ROBERT V. HANNAFORD A.B. Wobash College; Ph D. Colombia Uni- versity. Philosophy Philotphy Mojort Pictured on Other Pogec Schneider, Page 33; Power , Page 57. HARRISON FORD Chiccyo, Illinois Sigma No MARION J. HELZ Gaithersburg, Maryland (Also English Mojor) J. MICHAEL JERRY Green Bay, Wisconsin Sigma Chi A. RICHARD KONRAD Oshkosh, Wisconsin Phi Delta Theta RALPH I. WICKSTROM B.S. Morningside College; M.A., Ph.D. Store University of Iowa, Deportment Chairman. MARJORIE D. LYONS A.8 Oborlift College; M.A. University of Wisconsin.- Ph.O. State University of Iowa. NANCY NAGLE B S., M S. Ird'ono University. JOHN M. STORZER B.S. Wisconsin Stole College, River Falls: M.Ed University of Minnosoto. KERMIT G. WEISKE A B. Ripon College, M.$. University of Wis- consin. LEROY SCHOENFELD 50 A.B. Luther College, M.Ed. Wittcnborg Uni veriity. ROGER A. CRASS Sturgeon Boy, Wisconsin Phi Koppa Pi KAREN GLA7FELTER MonhosuM, Mow York A;pha Phi I Physical Education PAMELA K. KELLER Bioo'nington, Illinois Alpha Xi Dolfo JAMES W. LA ROCK Puloski. Wisconsin Phi Kappc P' STEPHEN C. ROGERS Fo't Atkinson, Wisconsin Sigma Ch 51 Physics DINO ZEI B.S. Beloit College, M.S., Ph.D. University ol Wisconsin; Department Chairman. ROBERT S. WILSON A B. Ripon College; M.A. University of Wiv consln. DAVID LEVENTHAl A.B. Washington University of St. louis; Ph.D. University of Illinois. MAUNG H. SHWE B S., M S., Ph.D. University of Californio, Berkeley. Physics Majors Not Picturod: William Eliott JOHN M PEPIO Arlington Heights, Illinois Also Mathematics Major) 52 KATIE SIAFACA Thessolonikl, Greece Also Mathomatics Mojor) WILLIAM FLEMING D.Utr.lur. Univoriity of Freiburg; Ph.D. Columbia University; Department Chairmen. martin merson B.S. U.$. Novel Acadomy, Annapoli ; LL.B Harvard Law School. Political Science Political Science Mojors Pictured on Other Pagoi: Romberg, Pose 38; Lenchard, Page 45. Political Science Maior Not Pictured: Melvin Cohan, Ann taommer JOE HORCHER Arlington Heights. Illinois Phi Delta Theta KAY LABISKY Weil Bend, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Pi (Also Speech Maior, 53 MARYLOU TREPANIER Appleton, Wisconsin A'pha Chi Omega ARTHUR E. HARRIMAN A.B. Buckncll University; Ph.D. Cornell Uni- versity; Dcportrrcnt Chairman. WILLIAM A. ALEXANDER, JR. BA., M.A. University cf Rochostor, Ph.D. Wcstorn Roserve University. Psychology C. RICHARD ELICH Gory, Indiana Sigrra Nu CARLA K. FISHER Chicago. Illinois Kappa Dolta (Alio Spanish Major) MARGARET LUPTON GOLD Mendotcin, Illinois 54 JOHN L. KOHLER Davenport. Iowa JAMES A. SEMRAD Wot Alii . Wiicontin PM Kappa Pi Psychology Major Not Pictured: Shcrie Kirshncr. Chores Osgood. MARY E. WEBB Evansville. Indionc RICHARD M. ZUENGLER Adell, Wisconsin Sigroo Chi 55 DANIEL L. DELAKAS A.B. Brooklyn College; Diplome de Langue Froncaise Doctorot dc I'Univorsite lottrcsl University of Pari ; Doportmont Chairmen. CHRISTIAN L. VAN DEN BERGHE A 8., M.A. Stanford University. Romance Languages Romonco language Major Not Pictured: Sally Parsons, Robert Scott. JEAN E. BISCHMANN La Grange, Illinois (French) BETTY A. HOLVEY Kcnojbo, Wisconsin (Fronch; JOAN HOWARD littloton, Colorado Alpha Phi (French; SHARON L. NIELSEN Cudahy, Wisconsin Alpha Delta PI (Spanish' ALEXANDER C. HOOKER A B. Darlrocuth College; A.M. Harvard Uni- versify; D.M L Middlebury College. DARNELL ROATEN B.A Contrai Stato College. Oklchomo; M.A Univoriity of Texas; Ph.D. University of Michigan. PETER HOFF B.A. Middlebury College; M.A. Harvard Uni- versity. Romoncc languogo Majori Pictured on Other Page : Fisher, Pogo S . JULIE A. PAULSON Barrington, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta (French; PETER L. POWERS Evonston Illinois Sigrra Mu 'French Alto Philosophy Major) STEPHANIE H. SCHMAHL Chicago, Illinois (Spanish) MARJORIE VON SANDE la' e Zurich. Illinois Alpha Xi Dolta (French) PHILIP B. CLARKSON B.A. Wesleyan University; M.A. Columbia Univortityj PhD. Stonford University, De- portment Chairman. RICHARD BERGSTROM B.A. Iowa State Teachers College,- MF A Yale University School of Dromo. Speech and Drama HOWARD C. HANSEN A.3. Ripon College; PhM University of Wis- consin. JUVENNA M. CHANG Honolulu. Hcwoil Alpha Chi Omega 5B ROBERT N. CHOPORIS Arlington Heights, Illiro'S Sigma Nu NANCY A. HOHNBACH Speech Mojor Pictured on Other Poges: Lobisky, Poge S3 GARY L. MEVI5 Darlington, Wisconsin Phi Delta Theta RICHARD O. WIlllCH Chicago, Illinois Phi Koppa Pi 59 Classics SIDNEY P. GOODRICH A.B., MA, Ph.O. Princeton University; De- partment Choirmon. Education DON F. THOMANN A B , A.M. University of ChicogO Ed.M. Ed.D. University of Illinois; Deportment Chairmen. LARRY H. MILLER B.S. Wixonsin State College, Oshkosh, MA. htorthwostero University. 60 LEO H. EBERHARDT Lt. Colonel B.A. Univorsity cf Wisconsin; Dopartrront Chairmen. Military Science i WILLIAM F. WOLLENBERG Captain B.A. Univorsity of Connecticut. HILTON D. PAYNE Major B.S. Oklahoma Stole University. ERVINE H. GEIGER, JR. Coptoln B.S Univorsity of Minnesota. 61 ADMINISTRATION 64 President Fred O. Pinkham A college president embodies the whole spirit and exuberonce of college life. He serves as the executive head of the college, the faculty, and rhe students, and, through his enthusiastic interest on the campus, he causes a chain reaction of vitality and zeal which is generated to both faculty and students. Dr. Frederick O. Pinkham is such a President. Dr. Pinkham came to Ripon College in the spring of 1955, and has worked hard to achieve his goals for Ripon in making it a college of high academic standing. The President received his A.B. degree from Kalamazoo College and his master's degree and doctorate at Stanford University. President Pinkham is known to all Ripon College students. He is the spirit at the games, that guy in the back row with a cowbell ' the serious lecturer at convo, and the family man. He is Ripon College. 6r 66 Dean of the College Robert P. Ashley It was 12.00 midnight, November 3, 1963. Stonding in the cold, damp air were two hundred Ripon College students. Braving the weather with these students in order to congratulate a victorious College Bowl team was Dean Robert P. Ashley. With his youthful exhilara- tion and witty comments tho Dean of Ripon College has become a basic part of life on campus. Dean Ashley graduated from Bowdoin College, receiving an A.B. degree and membership in Phi Beta Kappa. At Harvard University, Dean Ashley received both his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. The Dean is kept busy as a writer, English professor, and co-ordinator of college curriculum. In his spare time you may find him relaxing at home v ifh his wife and children, or cheering the loudest for Ripon ot a football gamo. 67 Dean of Women Jean Van Hengel Assistant Judith L. Russell With a warm, friendly personality and an enthu- siastic interest in every aspect of Ripon College, the Dean of Women, Miss Jean van Hengel, serves Ripon excellently. Dean Jean's duties as Dean of Women are to supervise all social phases of college life, to work os a co-ordinator among Ripon's five national sororities, to work closely with the student leaders on campus in formulating campus policy and regulations, and to serve as a personal help to any woman student who finds a need for special guidance. Dean van Hengel received her B.A. ot Lawrence College and her M.A. at Syracuse University. She is competently ossisted by Miss Judith Russell. As Head Resident of Johnson Hall, Dean Russell is in close con- tact with the majority of the women students on com- pos and helps in advising and counseling them. Miss Russell received her B.A. degree from the University of Iowa and her M.A. from Syracuse University. Miss Russell is also an instructor in the Psychology Depart- ment. 68 69 Mrs. Kemmer (Evans) Miss MacNcill (Bartlett) Mrs. Show (Wright i Miss Stofer (Shaler With on active interest in the non-ocademic activities of Ripon College, the Dean of Men, David L. Harris, serves rhe students. Dean Harris received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Chiccgo and his Litt.M. from the University of Pittsburgh. Regulat- ing the social life on campus, working with the fraternities individu- ally and as one unit, and acting as a counselor for rhe men students at Ripon are the duties of Dean Harris. The Dean also teaches English and Psychology. Ripon's Dean of Men is a friendly person- ality striving to make life at Ripon College more enjoyable and beneficial to rhe student body. Dean Harris is assisted by Mr. Juel Lee. Dean Lee received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at the University of Illinois. As the Director of the Union and as Head Resident of Scott Hall, Dean Lee is involved closely with the recreational and social life on campus. He ploys a vital role in the smooth functioning of the college and is always ready to help students through personal counseling. Head Residents Mrs. Lord (Center) Mrs. Linley (South) Mrs. Lyngcas (North) 70 Director of Admissions: KontC. Dovics College Chaplain: Jerry Thompson (Also Assistant Professor of Religion] 72 L i ■ Comptroller: James R. Buchholz Bursar-. Joseph F. Mee Director of Development: Leonard W. Vaughan (Also Associate Professor of Psychology) Assistant to the President: Dcvid A. Knickel 73 Infirmary Staff: Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Dr. William Schuler. library Staff: Peter Chobonian, Mrs. Marcia Carloton, William Brandt. 74 Director of Public Relations: Richard Kubik 75 ORGANIZATIONS Officers Secretory M. Shirer, President J. Horc- her, Vice-President K. Kli cX, Treasurer K. Hanien. Student Senate Internal Affairs C. Coop. P. Agrcnm. J. Eady, A. Toffoll. Concentrating its efforts to terrain actively involved in student affairs, the Student Senate has again proven to bean essential integrating organization on the Ripon campus. The activities of tho throo dosignoted Senate com- missions were concerned w'ith the exploration of many areas of vital interest to the entire student body—clari- fying, supporting, and suggesting improvements. The Academic Affairs commission, concerned with the stu- dent's relationship to the college curriculum, worked with the faculty through the Educational Policy Com- mittee. John Carlson served as chairman. Under the leede'ship of Byron Sagunsky, the External Affairs Com- mission, which relates the student body to the academic community and to the world community, set up a speaker progrem, emphasizing various political phil- osophies. The Internal Affairs Commission, which con- cerns itself with all aspects of cxtro-curricular relations between students and the college wos instrumental in effecting many changes which benefited Ripon stu- dents. The commission, with Paul Agronin as chairman, worked with the Hording Williams Food Service in or- do' to please students where the dining hall and the Pub were concerned. In these ways, the Student Senate ted by the Execu- tive Committee, Joe Horcher, president; Ken Kluck, Vice- president; Mory Shirer, socrotary,- and Ken Hanson, treasurer, promoted increased excellence in academic as well os extra-curricular areas. 78 External Affairs SEATED: R Rice, M. Kuney, B. Saguruky, T. Hudson. ROW 2: R. Grelllng, F. Gref. Academic Affairs J. Whoclor, J. Porton, J. Carlson, A. Winston, K Bores. 79 Student Judiciary Board SEATED: M. Heinr, W. Alexander, M. Homann. ROW 2: R. Ellch, E. Samuels, B. Petcsch, P. Steans. R. Cor- withen, D. Schwarz, J. Lvetk, J. Williams. The Student Judiciary Board functions as tho judicial branch of tho Ripen College student government. Beginning its tenth year at Ripon, the Board adopted an improved Constitution. Among the changes mode was the oddition of two more voting members, making the total seven. This action serves to increase the Boord's fairness and effectiveness in investigating, try- ing, ond serving disciplarary measures to student offenders, this being its major function. With the aid of voting members drown from all classes, excluding the freshmen, the officers, President Mollic Heinz, Vice-President Willie Alexander, Recorder Marcia Homann, Prosecutor Robert Carrier, Defender Richard Ellch, and Bailiff Philip Steans, strove to estab- lish and maintain an acceptable cede of conduct for the student body. The Beard worked under the ad- visorship of Jean Van Hengel, Dean of Women, and David L. Harris, Dean of Men. Displaying justice and honesty in all cases, the Student Judiciary Board has established itsolf as o highly respected organization on the Ripon College campus. 80 Motor Vehicle Committee The Motor Vehicle Committee functions in three moin categories: 1) determine policy concerning automobile regulations with the college administration; 2) note campus and civil violations by the students, and prose- cute violators by suspending driving privileges for var ious lengths of time; 3 keep in touch with state and local police forces and by a program of public rela- tions increase tho prestige of the college student driver. Originally formed merely for the purposo of prosecut- ing violators, the Committee has now expanded its operations to fully encompass all three of these areas. Dan Siculan, the chairman of this year's Committee, acted in close cooperation wtih Deon Harris, the Ad- ministrativo advisor to the group. Certain internal changes took place, including the improvement of the automobile registration system and a more efficient method of reporting tho minutes of the Court sessions. Other officers from the Committee ore Bob Newman, treasurer; Bob Kimball, secretary; and Rick Diedrich, liaison officer. SEATED: R. Diedrich, D. Siculan, R. Newman. D. Thornton. ROW 2: W. Andrew, R. Humke. R. Kin-bull, J. Tylor. 81 I SEATED: B. Canta let, B. Blank, R. Reilly, K. Glotfoltor, N. Oitormoior. ROW 2: P. Inno , N. Davtantos, C Hanlin, W. Arderjon, S. Holgo'son S. Scott. Union Board I The remodeling of the Union gove the Union Board renewed incentive and now responsibilities. Starting in the beginning of the year there were informal dances and the Student-Faculty Coffee Hours given twice a month which were encouragingly successful. Major ovents of the foil season were the Hooten- anny, featuring the Jim tangdon Trio, the Homecoming Dance, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance, with hoy ' as the highlight of the evening rather than the hay rides of previous yeers. The Union Board also received satisfaction with the addition of fifteen new hard-working members, bring- ing the total number on the Board to thirty active members. The winter was met traditionally with Christmas car- ols and docorations about tho Union both inside and outside. Also the new Student-Faculty Boll meant addi- tional fun ond spirit for campus activity. Spring saw a rebirth of enthusiasm in the reception for the Spring Concert, the annual Spring Day at Law- sonin and the Board-sponsored Spring Sing. The Union Board is very proud of its full diary of events for this year but this pride would not have been possible without the willingness ond coopcotion of tho Board itself, the encouraging support from the campus at large, and, finally, the constant effort, confidence and guidance from both the president, Karen Glat- felter, ond tho advisor, Doan Loo. 82 SEATED: C. Wcllon, E. Lindsay. K. Santimays, H Boyd, D. Vooghan, P. Gross. ROW 2: S. Corlc, P. Boehm, L. Bulgrln, J. Burrows, J. Hartleb, J. Hojnackl, A. ToBoli. 83 Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council of Ripon College is the representative, governing organization of the five na- tional sororities on campus. The 1963-1964 school year began for the Council with a complete revision and consolidation of the Rush Booklet and Formal Rush Period. This hard work was due to the now system of second semester rush. Under the leadership of President Nancy Hohnbach, Vice-President Jan Nelson, Secretory Sheila Stengel, and Treasurer Judi Gonia, the Council also sponsored two meetings first semester to acquaint the freshman girls with the Greek System, and second semester sponsored the annual Panhellenic Donee. SEATED: S. Stnngel. N. Hohnboch. J. Nelson. J. Gonio ROW 2: L. Pickhordf. C. Fisher, J. Howard, M. Rcibor. ROW 3: D. $ oeben, K. Munx n, M. Cologer, C. Coop, M. Von Sonde. 84 SEATED: J. Iwock, R. ScKrwider, W. Cofloy. M ledger. J Ne . M. Milnomow. Not Pictured: J. Ankerjcn. J. Kohnen. W Kuehl, hu d. ROW 2: R. Choporb, R. Carrier, D. Van Sin gel, R. Cereaa. T. Rcdncr. Interfraternity Council The 1963-1964 Inter-Fraternity Council played a very important role this year in co ordinating fraternity act;on in rush and other fraternity policies. It also helped in promoting the popularity of the Greeks with the administration and freshmen, in order to se- curo the strength of the froternities in future years at Ripon. With the delayed rush this year, the Inter-Froter- nity Council published a new and improved set of rush rules to aid the men in adjusting to this new situation. Formal rush began after Christmas vacation and con- cluded with bids being matched the first week of second semester. Along with the rush rules, o now rush bulletin to promote Greek life wos published just be- fore the formal walk-oround in December. This year Ripon College's Inter-Fraternity Council was represented in New York at the National I.F.C. Conference. Here many profitable discussions took place and various ideas were exchanged to keep the fraternities up with the times and promote their wel- fare. The Inter-Fraternity Council was active and well led by President Jay Coffey, Secretary Mark Ledger and Treasurer Robert Schneider 85 Association of Women Students SEATED; P. Oitrom, M. Calogcr, K. G'otfolror, N. Mindoman, C. Either. J. Gcno ROW ?: S. Srongol, M Von Sonde, G. Altman. A. Larson, C. linker. R Miller. ROW 3: B. Blank. N. Cory. I. Formerly known by students as the Women's Self- Government Association, the orgoni20tlon has been accepted for membership in the Intercollegiate Associ- ation of Women Students. This is the only national women's student government group in the United States. A.W.S. fosters high academic standards ar.d participation of women students in co-curricular activi- Jonot, M. Goorgo, J. Notion, M. Marquordt. R. Ware. M. Ullond, H. Boyd ties; it determines and maintains standards of conduct, and administers a representative form of government which serves all women students. With the help of its advisors, Dean Vcn Hengel and Doan Russel, A.W.S. has recently finished work on a revision of its constitution. 86 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of college men who are, or hove been, af- filiated with the scouting movement. The purpose is to provido college men an opportunity to develop friend- ship, and to render service to others. Thus, the pro- gram for each year is Leadership, Friendship, and Serv- ice. Ripon's Lambda Zcta Chapter, which this year celebrated its tenth anniversary, sponsored the semi- FRONT ROW: C. Carlborg, P. Noncarrcw, J. Kohnon, P. Perrin. ROW 2i J. Hcu, W. Williams, C. Walden, J. Baumgartner. H Spall. ROW 3: W. Neill, C. Smirh, J Turner, J. Grogg, D. Soder- annual blood drives, the scholarship and leadership awards, ond the annual Ugly Man Contest. Pro- ceeds from the Ugly Man Contest go into a scholar- ship fund; this fund is then used to aid a deserving student. Lambda Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega assisted other organizations, faculty, and the adminis- tration when colled upon to do so berg, I. VeloKjuez. ROW 4: W. Olivier, P Chord, H. Heiniich, 0. Stankow, R. Flock, J. Bu k. D. Wusler 87 FRONT ROW: P. Ga , C. Coop, R. Gore-jv, J. Chong, D. Stocbcn J. Shevelvcn. ROW 2. C. Olivor, N. Oitormoior, P. Olson, 0. G©b- hordt, K Spark. T Krikorinn, D. Worden. ROW 3: P. Innes, C. Larson, D. Zagrodnik, M. lodger, R Greilirvj, J. Raurrgnrtre.-, R O'Pray. W Anderson. Orientation Committee The purpose of Orientation Week is to introduce the Freshmen and transfer students to Ripon College through planned ocodomic and social activities. These activities provide opportunities fo' now students to be- come acquainted with fellow students and others of the Ripon College family. The 1963-64 Orientation Program was carried through by the thirty-five member committee under the co-chairmanship of Jeve Chang and Roger Gereau. Co-chairmen of the individual major activities were Jan Vincent and Dave Worden, reception,- Jay Coffey and Mark ledger, transportation: Pat Innes and Frank Lockwood, casino party,- Chuck lorson and Mickey Mc- Cann, picnic at Lawsonia,- Donna Stoeben and John Hyde, Sock Hop ; and Bobbie O'Pray, foods. The entire committee strove to integrate new stu dents into campus life. 88 Homecoming Committee Under the leadership of Chairman Don Schober and hard work by committee chairmen and members, the 1963 Ripon College Homecoming proved to be one of the most successsful in years. Several changes in plans and events were made to accomodate alumni. The Homecoming Parade was held after lunch just before the football game and paraded directly to Ingalls Field. This parade was one of the longest and best in history with over twenty floats. In addition, a mock College Bowl was held in Farr Hall. The contest pitted four alumni and the second team of Ripon's College Bowl squad. It was very well attended and added greatly to the weekend's festivi- ties. Once again, the Pojama Parade and the Bonfire brought back memories to many, and instilled the spirit of the College in everyone. The Sing-Along, ini- tiated last year, was well attended and very enjoy- able to all who attended. The Greased Pole once again proved its invincibility, much to the dismay of the frosh. To climax a wonderfully successful weekend, every- one attended the Ode to October sponsored by Union Board, the traditional Homecoming Donee, where, once again, memories lingered and hopes were made. FRONT ROW: P. Gass, S. Bory. M. Kuney. M. Shirer, C. Scllon, W Anderson. ROW 2: S. Rommol, C. Welton, J. Gonia. I. Stelngass. I. Butyrin. J. Hojnocke, J. Shevelion, C. Coop, C. Dovidson, J. Whito, B. Dam. ROW 3: S. Vizanko, J. Notbohm. S. Madge, A CcrisJrom, C. Carlo. A Tofioll, J. Person, K. Spark, P. Beekman. S. Helgerson, J. Moyers, M. Horr.orn, B. Wilson. ROW 4-. K. Hondo, B Wonzer, R Allison, D. Schober, T Bartelt. C. Nelson, W. Knud son, C. Read, J. loutfca, J. Dorfncr, J. Crabfce. 09 WRPN AM and FM The only night radio stcfions In the Rlpon area, WRPN FM ond AM grew bigger and better during the 1963-64 school year under the leadership of Tom Bar felt. The stcff of nearly seventy students was able to expand the operating schedule to nine hours o day in tho First semester and 18Vi hours a doy in the second semester The second semester increase in on-the air time was due to automated equipment for the doytime hours. WRPN increased its service to the community and campus by broadcasting convocations, issuing pro- gram guides, broadcasting Ripor College musical presentations and airing discussions and reports of both campus and community interest. Separate pro- gramming of tho AM ond FM wes used more thon eve' before to serve both the campus and the community needs and interests. FRONT ROW: R. Ro d, S. Borg BACK ROW: M Brown T J. Lem. FRONT ROW: M O'Brien, P. lefter. S. Mitchell, R. Ellen. ROW 2: T. Bridge, J Weislede', N. Cory. C. Chapman, A. Howlor. ROW 3i A. Dowling, M Alberfon, J Gregg. R. Vlcori. ROW 4: C. Notion, D. Schobcr, R. Chopo-is, C. Show, F. Rjeger. FRONI ROW: M. Reimer, M. Kunoy, C. Sclton, W. Anderson Boumgoflner. ROW 4. C. Smith, J. Zervos, H. Spall. R. Flock, ROW 2: P. No near rew, I. Bulgrin. S. Corson. P. Kogan, P. W. Moore. J. Booth. Bird. ROW 3: C Walden, J Buck. C Getter, V.. Sher. J. FRONT ROW: C. Broun, A. Winjton. ROW 2: G Eliott, C Ferri , P. Powors. ROW 3: M ledger. S. Bockorman, F Grot. W. Adorns. College Days The credits of the College Days carry the following statement: The paper has no censor of any type. It is a free college press. Unlike many institutions, Ripon, hos given its students complete freedom of expression. Freedom of the press denotes for more than the privi- lege of printing onything the editor wishes; it demands the responsibility of restraint, good taste, and accu- racy. Journalistic 'esponsibility demands far more than helping the public relations image of Ripon College. The Days is only true to its ideals wfren its opinion s voiced for that which it fools is in tho readers' best in- terests. i 92 FRONT ROW; P. lefler, C. Booth, D. Roirrcr, A. Jacobi, E. Wal- ton, C. Coop, L. Hoddloston. D. Staobon, B. Wilton, S. Mitchell. ROW 2: R. Vicorl, A. Winston, P. Ness, A. Toffoll, L. Bulgrin, B. Hilo ran, C Broun. C Welton, VI Blits ROW 3: C Iverson, S. Borg, J. Komporda, L. Lopplo, S. Corson, S. Modge, B. Davis, B. Bradford, C Serge1 ROW 4: M. ledger, R Ellrh, G Elliott. K. Kluck, J. Thomson, L. Wilkes, W. Adorns, F. Graf, S. Scharbach, P. Powers, C Ferris, S. Beckerman. 93 Crimson Moro pagos end more picturos, with o dash of color, wos the oim of the 1964 Crimson. The Crimson, like any yearbook, aims to provide a pictorial chroni- cle of the school year. When the school increases in size and scope, the yearbook must increase also. This increase wos made possible in 1964 by a new and larger office in the Union, new office equipment, and a larger, more efficient yearbook staff The Crimson is no longer the work of two or three persons, but of a stofi representing a sizable segment of the student body. Changes were also evident within the formot of the book itself. Most notable was the segregation of the seniors and faculty by departments, with those, both faculty and seniors, of the some department pictured together. More pages were added to the student life section, the heart of any yearbook, and the sports sec- tion. Second semester rush, and the subsequent lack of pledge class pictures, mode room for more condids of the various living groups, thus creating a sort of sec- ondary student life section. All these changes were encased in o green cover, which may seem inconsist- ent with the title Crimson, but reflects the fact that the co-editors were simply sick and tired of red, block, and white, for years the only colors to appear on o Crimson cover. It is expected that the next few years, with the con- tinued growth of tlie college, will bring even more and better innovations to the Crimson. An industrious. although somnwoot ditorgonljivd, naff work on page layouts. 94 S. Wolf, S. Boll, J Covorly, S Drobont, D Wilrrore. j J J FRONT ROW, M. Goroldtcn, C. Gund- loch, C. Urbon, K Weslby. BACK ROW: H. Monzer, R. Johnson, N. Jones, P. Gass. 95 Scribbler Por Ripon College students who enjoy literary com- position, the Scribbler provides an opportunity for publication of their work. Everyone who contributes to the Scribbler ' has succeeded in shaping a part of himself, his observa- tions and conclusions about life, info word patterns. The Scribbler offers these contributions for criticism and approval. he Scribbler staff and its faculty advisory com- mittee choose submitted material for publication. There ore no cash prizes connected with publication. fRONT ROW: D Aaliloy C Ive.ion, C. Broun, M. Heir S, Cor:or. BACK ROW, M. BHu. C Forrit, S. Beck crman. K. Neidllnger. 96 Senior R. Corrior, president, J. Chang, tccrolor W. Dossllng. vice-president; D. Str zewiKl, treasurer. Class Officers Junior P. Stcanj, proiiden ; D. Stoeben, secretory; D Watson. vkc-prcjidcnl; W. Zimmorman no pk- tvrod), treasurer. Sophomore C. Read. vice-president; t Heard, treas- ure ; R. Rice, president, M. Homoon, sec- retary. Slavic Club SEATED: Dr J Brennan, R Grinvud ROW 2: F Wolfert. C Boreal, K. Perekcvich. Phi Sigma lota SEATED: J. Bischrronn. M. Von San do, C Fbl c . J. Paulson. ROW 2: K Munson, M. Shirer. ROW 3: Dr. D. Roaton, Dr. D. Zoi Dr. D. Dolokoi, P. Gwiot, E. Walters. 98 SEATED: Dr. Hookor, Dr. Roofcn, Mr . Von den Borghe, Mr. Van Sfangef. K. Hoyd . S. Viranko, M. Alberton, P Ness. C. Goodrich, den Bergh®. Dr. Delakcis. ROW 2: K. Bro. J. Morgan, S. Lovering, J. Meyers J. Bitchmonn, J. McCann, M. O’Brion. N Jor.es. ROW 3: S. French Club Spanish Club SEATED: A. Rose, S. Schmahl, J. Bel- loimey ROW 2: K. Munson, S. Nielsen. Dr. D Roaten, W. Weinholmer, S. Foersrer. L. Masson. 99 SEATED: R G'limrwd, K PcrekoWch, Choploin J. Thompson. ROW 2: H. Mosrour, M. Roichko. L flomm©. C. Goodr h, B Simon, S. ScSmohl. Religion-in-Life Committee Young Republicans SEATED: R. Memon. G. Whalrn, A Hn l«r, J Uhrig. P Bird, Dr. M. Ullond, P P tt y. M. Kunoy. ROW 3i C. Forri . P. Kogan. R. W. Fleming. ROW 2: C. Broun, T. Boyd, J. Hojnadcl, K Kol her. Hording R. Codieux. W Adorn . H Spall, R Pr.niup, D. Fahoy. 10D International Relations Club The dea of the International Relation Club is an exchange of ideas between the foreign and the Ameri- can student at Ripon College. The club works to ochieve an understanding of the problems of countries represented by the respective students. This under- standing is accomplished through meetings and discus- sions. The club meets twice a month in the Axe Handle Room, and often invites members of the foculty to lead a discussion on current international affoirs. The club also sponsors on oil-school function during the course of the school term. Another focet of the club is to find for those foreign students who have no place to stay during vacations or holidays an adopted American family. The advisor to the club is Dr. Alexander Hooker. ? SEATED: G Boerger. H Mosrour. I Deichsel. ROW 2: J. Zervoy P KcQon. S Scnmohl. A Re . K. Clifford. J Notbohm, A. Gama. 101 Debate SEATED: M Tbonay, $. Trcmpc. STAND- ING: H. Spall. J. Reed. Reader’s Theater FRONT ROW: L. McCain, D. Ash- ley. S. Corson. ROW 2; P. Myers, D. Stankcw, Dr. P Clarkson, B. Simon. 102 I Drama Club The college Drama Club functions primarily os a recognition for those who have made o marked con- tribution to the theatre. Membership is achieved after an individual has accumulated ninety hours service in at least two plays. At the end of the third year, one receives a gold key, a most valued symbol of service. Tho club's aim is to promote an interest not only by recognizing achievement, but by participating in such elements of production as casting and ploy selection. P. Myers, M Heinz, N. MpcknkV, B. Simon, D. Ashley, J. Wright, D. Stankow, J, Williams R. Potts, J. Matt- son. M. Fick, K. Kapple. 103 FRONT ROW; j. Hail. C. Sweet. B. Jackson, t. McCann, D. Thornton ROW 2: R. Mills, G. Mertl, B. Sagun- sky, S. Porker, W. Williams, C. Smith. ROW 3: P Lyon , J. Wright, M. Chcnoweth, P. Bird, C. Glcksr, J. Withgott. ROW 4i J. Williams, D Woigol. R. Gohrko, W. Morton, E. Lght. C Bonncrmon, R Prinfvp. R. Rice. ROW 5: J. lueck, L Snyder, if Koliher, I Nowion, G Vonce. J Honry. R Mo lb y, L John. ROW 6i 0. Johnson W. Mart lock. F. Rv eger. Band Dance Band FRONT ROW; P. Bird C. Gieler M. Chencweth P. Lyons, J. Wtthgctt, G. Mertl, J. Williams. ROW 2: D. Thornton, W. Mcrtlock, J Lueck. G. Vonce, L. Newton, I. Snyder. ROW 3: 0. Weigel. R Gehrkc, J. Whiting, D. Johnson 104 FRONT ROW: 0 Thorntcn, L. Newton, J. WithgoU, P. Lyons, D. Weigel. ROW 2: W, Morliock, J. Lcuck, J. Willioms, D. Johnson. Riponaires Choir FRONT ROW; B. Hileman, C. McClure. A. Vincent, S. Miller. K. Stclrmcn, W. Welnheimer, J. Vincent. K. Hovdc. B. Hall S. Kreuser. V. Stende. ROW 2: B. Blank, R. Corwlthen, M. O'Brien, J. Longer, M. Pick, L Johnson, S. Mitchell, L. Wilhelm, G Cott. D, Sykora E Wollers, M. Shirer, L. Junkunc. M. Mainers, J. Bischrronn, W. Neill. ROW 3: R. Rice, M Emerson. M Webb. M. Bngg-n. M. Roschko, J. Chong, E Light. P. Collins, C. Durkin. S Storr. I Flamrre. 8. Jcnks, M. Wilson, S. Boothroyd, M. Grosor ROW 4: D. Ha'grave. D. Meissnor, J. Lucck, L Snydor, J. Brauzer, P Votcalf, 0. Hugh , D. Slankow, J Mwrroy. J. Tvrnor, B. Simon, J. Buck, J. Uhrg. J. Ryberg. 105 FRONT ROW: P. Perrin, J. Brouor. T, Prong. J. Walker S Porker, S. Corson, R. Lawson. ROW 2: B Coerper, R. Hearn. 0. Willmoro. M Ullond. M. Groscr, S. Vironko, S. Lovering, L. Carr, I Maelohh. ROW 3i J. Booth, H. Marzor. J. Whito, P Gats, B. O'Pray. A. McCoy, G. Wholen, D Jockson. ROW 4: 8. Eohustov. J Fody, K W ttby, P Hendr'cks. W. Moron. L. Vetczqcez. W Williams. ROW 5: J. Goodwillic. R Wore. N. Giles, K. Shoo, H. Boyd, R. Schroeder, D. Orth. ROW 6: A. Boncvich, C. Mineroy, W. Andrew, C. Ferris. G. Thompson. Ski Club The Ripon College Ski Club, an enthusiastic and frolicsome group, took on a new and serious look this year. Some sixty members ranging from snow bunnies to experts gathered in the late fall to begin o full yeor undor the Icadorship of President Al McCoy, Secretary- Treasurer Greg Whalen, and officers Bobbie O'Pray, Geza Teleki, and Rudy Ware. To begin their seoson, the dub's intersemester ski trip was spent on the sunny ond powdery slopes of Winter Park, Colorado. An enjoyable time was insured by excellent skiing, luxurious accommodations with all the extras, and good chaperones, who this year were Dr. Hcrriman ond Dr. Bowditch. Besides having its own self-designed ond distinctive patch this year, the members planned weekend and day trips to some of the nearby Midwestern areas. Other activities included fine ski film entertainment ond faking advantage of the college's own skating rink in a general drive to promote winter sports on campus. Anyone interested in skiing is encouraged to join the club, either to leorn to ski, improve or just hove a great fimo. 106 FRONT ROW: n. Hiblro (alternote . S. Road (alternato , J. Whito (alternato), N. Jones. BACK ROW; K. Glatfe ter, B. O'Proy, I Hoard, C. 01 ver, A. Mossier, M. Shiior. Cheerleaders R-Club FRONT ROW: D. Van Singel, D. Stryzowski, W. Zimmerman, D. Worden, W. Kristy, L Tico. ROW 2: B. Dalo, J. Ankerson, J. Lo- Rock, W. Dussling, R. Carrier, M. Jcrath, S. Rizzotto, J. Somrad. ROW 3: C. Ferris, F. Wied. C. Larson, M. Vilnamow. R Crass, J. Haag, D. Werner, B. Sagunsky. S. Rogers. J. Rudat, T. Fisher, J. Stor2er. FRONT ROW: F. Ruegcr. 0. Pape. R. CFopO'is, C. Oliver, R. John- don, J. Dorrbroff. J. Turner. D. Burnlny. C Hamlin ROW i; Cap , son J. Kchnen. 0 Hilla'd. R. Brooke. ROW 7. P. Choio, S. Welk, W. WolleaLcrg. P. No near row, K. McFoteri, R. Becker, 0. Stan- A. Yengliag, A. McCoy, R. Gehrkc. ROW 3: W. Loom s, J. Ver- kow. Pershing Rifles The Notiona Sociofy of Pershing Rifles is a military fraternity of college men, who are enrolled in the Re- serve Officers Training Corps. The purpose is to pro- vide these men with an opportunity to develop and discover interests of a military nature. The society is represented on tho Ripon College compus by Company L-2, which was formed in April of 1963. Under the command of Copfoin Arnold John- son and assisted by Lieutenants Fred Rutrger, Ron Brooke, Bob Chcporis, Dove Hillard, and Dean Pape, tho company has developed into an efficierv organi- zation. Captain Wollenberg acted in hc capacity of advisor. Besides having members on both the rifle and drill teams, the company has created its own activities, in- cluding a pistol team, night pofrol problems, ond a counterguerillo group. Chris Oliver was selected as company sponser fer the 1963-64 season. 108 FRONT ROW; P. Choso. K. McFotors, Moj. H. Payne, R. Brooke, J. V rdon. ROW 2, B. GoUoher. J. Israel, R. Boltlmann, F. Sandner, J. Monrey. ROW 3; P Sorrcrj, J. Coverly J. Booth, R. Rowan, K. King. ROW 4: R. Gehrke, J. Heyer, R. Muhlethaler, J. f ain, C. Wenckv , J Jacobs. Rifle Team Drill FRONT ROW: YV. Olivier. A. Kromer, M. Christensen, A. Yengling R Johnson. R Choporis. J. Turner. W Loomis, S Welle, J. Dom- Team brofl. F V.elln ROW 2: D. Kogwt. S. Smith, W. Horon, D. Millard, R. Lennox. D. Wilmes. C. Lardirois. FRONT ROW; S Mille-, M Koi ««, J lloyd, E. Robijhaw. ROW 2. 7. Bridge, G. Coe, M. ftutchka, J. tody. D. Lijko. ROW 3: C. louriot, P. Gc . C. Longly, I. Flammc. C. Fisher. J. Miller. ROW 4; M. Webb. S. Chapman, B. O'Proy, A. Corlitrom, L Slcingosa, N. Mlnderman. Women’s Recreation Association The Women's Recreation Association is the counter- part of the men's intramural program. Its main objec- tive is to provide wholesome recreational activity for all women on campus. This year's activities woro lod by Marilyn Kaiser, president; Jennifer Lloyd, vice-president; Sandra Miller, secretary; ond Ellen Robishaw, treasurer. Badminton in the early fall was followed by basketball in December and January. Eight women's groups, including Evons ond Wright Halls, part cipated in the activities. Second semester sports were volleyball, bowling, and softball. Tennis, cycling, and hiking were encour- aged by the warm weather in May. WRA members attended several sports days throughout the year and they were also represented at a state-wide conference by their president and vice-president. The highlights of the year wore the swims taken at Tuscumbia and the co-rec volleyball day. A weekend camping trip for eight girls was on the spring agenda. The Women's Recrcotion Association seeks to give all women an opportunity to enjoy sports ond to de- velop an interest in them. 110 Intramural Board The IM Board v as under the guidance of Dr. Ralph Wickstrom and the presidency of Dave Worden this year. The Board was composed of representatives from all of the men's houses. The purpose of the intramural program is to give those men not in inter-collegiate sports an opportunity to competo in organized athletics. Competition was on a house bas s, with each house supplying a team for the sports, which ranged from bowling to wrestling. Because pledging did not take place until second semester, freshmen hod their own program; offer pledging, they joined the teoms of their respective houses. I I SEATED: ?. Grlrrslud, R. Dorn, D. Worden, $. Roger , t. Motione . ROW 2: D. Fahoy, C Larson, C Burk- hordt. D. Rivard, R. Rowan. R Johnson, F. Pe'cival. R. Moschel. Ill STUDENTS Tri Dorms FRONT ROW: C Mowlngor, B. Huglioj, K. Hatton, L. Cockrell. M O'Brien. ROW 2: J langor. J. Corpontor, R. Miller, N. Cory, K. Chopmon. J. Frory, S. Reed. A. Vincent. ROW 3: D. foster. J. Loft©. C. Sweet, G. Bach, 0 do Gelleke, A. Dowling, M Albcrton, J. Wolilcdor, M. Wilion, M. Gaud or, J. Thompion, J. Egon, C. Foley. S. Williams. S. Boothroyd. 114 Evans FRONT ROW; K. Kronbuehl, J. Hall, D. Vaughn. D. Wilmcre. K. Clifford. ROW 2: L Lindsey, 1. Forrest. M Ullnnd. C Tinker. Snntimey J. Whit . S. Bond. M Pickering. ROW 3s M Groser, P. Novalis, T. Frang, S. Wolf, S. Boll, L. Richardson, G. Kotin, A. Rose, E. Killian, C. Spiller, L Mock, K. Westby, M. Strehlou, B. Berger, B. Nihlsen, P. Hendrick Wright FRONT ROW: S. Baldwin, C W'ognnr, D. Jceobson J. McCann, J. Morgan. ROW 2: P And'owt. D. Sykoro, K B'O. A. lorscn. G. Altman, P. Gross, M. Go'oldson, L. Fraser. ROW 3: C. Urbon, L. Brooks, N Jones, C. Bannorman, G. Noltcn, J. Drott, C. Gund'acb, N. Fletcher. ROW 4; M. Christensen, J. Schrorf, D. Adams, S. Drobont, M. Stondc, K. Steinmon, J. Moicr, L. Neff, M. Hodsden. 115 Center FRONT ROW: R Rowan, P. Metfalf. B. Hemmoplordh. J. Tubbs J. Hcyer. ROW 2: G. levee, G. Wnoien, D. Hill, E. Blockstock, D. Belnfong, T. Goode, W. Alexander. ROW 3: J. Mailhcw , P. Mell w , T. Nawmon, R. Parsons, J. Woorth, M. Millor, J. Cormichool, H. Kuthembo, J. Hawker, ?. lennax, D Smith ROW 4: 0. Earn- hardt. R. Krohan, R. Preuss. R. Beck. R. Kreiling. M. Nichols. 116 Bartlett FRONT ROWi N. Giles, M. Mainers, L. Wi!holm, t. Junkunc, N. Mucknick. C. Christopher, J. Whiting ROW 2: K Hovdc. P. Col- lin , E. Light, R. Ware, H. Boyd, P. Nelson. ROW 3: S. Chapman, P. leflcr, S. Trempe. S. Mitchell, J. Mayer. R. Thompson. ROW 4: C Burkin, B. Coerpor. D. Dietz, J. Potrofz, S. Corson, S. Starr. J. Coodwillie, R. Hall. J. Oobbe, P. Ness, M. Brlgalns. FRONT ROW: W. Duescher. H. lamberton, J. Hartleb, S. Smith. G. Perabo, P. Boehm. ROW 2: G. Vance, G. Gitcho, J. D'Addio. J. Weber, J. Brauer. W. Morton. M. Yusaf ROW 3: A. Jackson, F. Percival, S. Hoydon, G. Steinbach, R. Wright, R. Kekish, R. Kuehl, R. Hearn. t 117 Scott FRONT ROW, 0. Ryon, R Todd. 0. Show, G. Navius. J brad. R. Muhlethaler, R. Jacobson, V . Williams, R. Dicck. ROW 2: R. Law- ton. W. Katt, J. Gregg. R Alliton, K. Osborne, M. Sloon, F Denel, J. Reed ROW 3: J. Weifenbock. L. Mahoney, W. Metcalf, T. Price, A Kromcr. H Monrer, W. Olivier, D leifheit. ROW 4: P. Engel- kmg, W. McGowan, G. Parent, P. Coppo, M Kauter, T. Kreuser. ROW 5, J. Ryberg, J. Boo . 1C King. H Woltier, J. Boyle, W. Bohnen, A. Cook. FRONT ROW, G. Henke, N. Jefferson, J. Flon, 0. Sheehy K. Koliher, I. Boyd. ROW 2: D. Ri ey, D. Johnson, R. Nehr- ling, R. Bohlmann, G. Teleki, D. Weigel ROW 3: W. Hor- on, R. hulshacser, J. Mowery, D. Fahey. ROW 4: R. Melby. M, Keep per, J. Henry, R Schroeder, 0 Orth, W Mortlodc, W. Srovenson, J. Moehan. ROW 3: J. Balliett, T. Heron, R. Imnoor. E. Wesley. R. Hansen, V . Bonks, R. Printup. 118 FRONT ROW. P. Hcrgrovc, M. Schrocdcr, G. Mertlo, J. Hojnocki, A. Forsyth. D. Bickford. B. Wanzor. C. Burkhart. ROW 2t K. Shoo, A Wcnzl, J. Sappington, M. Schick, J De! Rogoto, R. Johnson. ROW 3: P. Lyons. J. Withgotl, J. Stcinborg, R. Krosnicka, R. Dew, C. Roderus. ROW 4: T. Lynch, J. Bishop, P. Ferguson. J. Grabber, B. Cavitt. ROW 5: R. Hording, C. Small. M. Chonowoth, C. Smith, J. Main, C. Worckus, J. Bellaimey, R. Cadieux, D. Diehl. R. Drews. D. Johmon. 119 Harwood Harwood houses a group of twenty upperclass in- dependent men who are bound together through their common friendships ond interests. The men joined to- gether in the sp-ing of 1963 ond successfully sought to establish a unique house. The men of Hcrwood were guided through their first year by President John Romberg, Social Chairman John Baumgartner, and Secretary-Treosurer Bill Win- ter. John Hall was Harwood's representative to the Student Senate. As there is no head resident at Har- wood, Mike Browne served as counsellor. Because they ore a new group on campus, the men of Harwood quickly set out to make themselves a well- known group of fun-living yet responsible individuals. On October 11th—a dale that will go down In the his- tory of Harwood and Ripon College—the students of Ripon had their great opportunity to see the results of the men of Harwood. For that was the occasion of D-Day, on which we recognized Don McDougall and, through him, oil the students of Ripon. Following the D-Day success, the men of Harwood continued to moke themselves known through such means os capturing third place in the men's division of the float contest for Homecoming. Because the men of Harwood feel o responsibility to serve the college as well os one another, there were representatives from Harwood in many student activi- ties. Harwood men served on the Orientation Commit- tee, Homecoming Committee, intcrmurol sports. Union Board, Drill Team, Pershing Rifles, choir, bond, drama productions, the College Days, and WRPN. Nor were Harwood's men lacking in academic distinction, os no less than ten percent of the members were on the Dean's List. The social calendar for the first semester included an open house, a foil party, and a Homecoming re- ception for the men and their dates. Several activities such as informol parties ond discussions have been held throughout the year. The men of Harwood are drawing from the experi- ences of their first year as a separate group ond are endeavo'ing to do more and better things in the fu- ture for themselves and all the students of Ripon College. SEATEO: J. Hall. J. Baurrgortner. M B'owne. W. Winter, R. Ron- Anderson, J. Wright, D. Weaver. ROW 3: C. Smith, R. Becke-. R. borg. ROW 2: 3. Bubcc . C. Walden. D. McDougcill. P. Perrin. W. Fleck. W. Moore. J lenr, C. Shaw. North SEATED- H. Mosrour, J. Street, M Pepio, R. Scherfl, I Koh- ler, C. Gould. ROW 2: J. Dombroff, W. lubhort, R. Bohr, Mr J. lyngaat, R. Haronburg, A Game. ROW 3: R. Rewch, B. Bohutlcv, R AII , S Peter , D. Sfankow, T Beu ch. 121 South The Independent Men of South Hell have had a good year. With a greater number of men n the organization this year, it wos possible to gain a groat doal of intorost in the many diversified dormitory activities. The South Hall Open House in October and the Fall Party in December were cons dered to be two of the more outstanding campus functions of tho season. For the first time in three years, o television set wos purchased for the lounge, providing en- tertainment ct the cost of a 3.00 house grade average. These accomplishments were made under leadership of President Dove .Meissner. SCATEO: J. Uhrig, R. Kmboll, 0. Meaner, M. Schre nor, H. Heinisch, P. Bird, M. 3rown. C. Carlberg. ROW 3: 0. A. McCoy. T. Abler . J. Murray ROW 2: V . Morgan. C Wuilor. R Roddont, M. Arrow. H. Wolf, R. linwoll, C. Nelson, M. At.don, £ . Schofield, J. ChrJstopher, P. Chase. Schneider, J Sebban, T. Wulling. 8. Sirron, D. Rockwell, J. luport, H. Snail, W £nudson. 122 123 Independent Women With trophios for scholorship, WRA participation, and first place in tne 1963 Spring Sing gracing their lounge, the Independent Wo men, under the leadership of Marjorie George, continued to maintiain o dis- tinctive position on the Ripon College campus. Group activities this year included working with the Indcc men on the Homecoming float, which won first prize, and another successful Christmas caroling party. The Indee Women were active in choir, band, or- chestra, madrigal ensemble, WRA, Russian Club, Span- ish Club, French Club, Phi Sigma lota. International Relations Club, the College Days, the Scribbler, the film arts committee, drama, and the Religion in Life, Homecoming, and Orientation Committees. Ten depart- mental assistants were Indee women, cs were the presi- dents o? Spanish Club and WSGA, and the Vice- President and Secretary of WRA. Pour freshman counselors were Indee women. Trie Indees took es- pecial interest in tho exciting College Bowl games since the only female member of the team was their own Sandy Miller Two Indee women, Sally Parsons and Betty Lou Hileman, spent the previous year abroad, while two more, Mary Walter and Jean Reed, spent the first semester of this year teaching in Chicago. FRONT ROW: R Carwllhin, N. Mirdorrarn. M. Goorgo. J. Lloyd, J. Seder, A Winston ROW 3: J. Copp. M. Kosthka, S. Kreusef. 0. 3rov n. ROW 2: D. Haolno, J. Bbchirann. D. Rcimer, L. lepp'o. M Webb, D lisko, I. Flammo, B. Hoivey. S. Miller, J. Hollatz. G. Coe, M. Emerson, I. Deichsel, D. Singer. J. Martian. E. Wolf. 124 125 Kappa Delta it was another busy and successful year for Gamma Tau Chapter of Kappa Delta under the leadership of President Carla Fisher, Vico Prosidont Judy Gonia, Sec- retary Ellen Rcbishaw, and Treasurer Kothy Pere- kovich. Autumn found the KD's busy with many social events. A delightful breakfast at the home of President Pink- horn, the annual Alumni Banquet during Homecoming weekend, with KD's homecoming float placing 3rd in the Women's Division to add to the excitement. Fresh- man Serenade, and Senior Bcnquet made for an en- joyable first semester. This year found the Kappa Delfos outstanding in many campus activities: Diane Bolton, Co-Editor of the Crimson; Bobby O'Proy, Captain of the Cheerleading Squad; Ellen Robishaw, WRA Treasurer; Judy Gonia, Treasurer of Pan-Hel ond Secretary of Johnson Hall Counsel; Carla Fisher, VVSGA Vice President and Pres- ident of Phi Sigma lota; Sue Carle, set designer for the dramatic production The Fantaiticks; Chris Broun, Editor of the Scribbler end News Editor of the College Days; ond Kathy Perekovich, President of Slavic Club and Co-Choirman of Religion in Life Committee. Many other members were active on Homecoming, Orienta- tion, and Religion in Life Committees, Choir, WSGA, WRA, College Days; Scribbler, Crimson, Pan-Hel Coun- sel, as well os two counselors in the freshman dormi- tories. Diana Tolbert spent the yeor in England under the junior yecr abroad program Second semester saw the KD's organize a new pref party, the Golden Garter, and complete a successful rush season. The spring social calendar was high- lighted by the annual Spring Parly and dinner. The Kappa Deltas continued to sponsor the annual KD Art Show ond yearly Faculty Breakfast. There were also the usual round of parties, after-dinner hours with the various faculty members, banquets, and pledge activi- ties. Thus closed another year for the women of Kappa Delta—a year to remember. FRONT ROW: C. Welton. J. Shevetson, L Stelngcu. ROW 2: D. Belton, E. Robishow, C. Fbhe', J. Gonia, M. Reber, K. Perekovich ROW 3; A. CorUtra-n, A Tofloii, S. Corie, C. Booth, M. Fco «r, J. Nedobo, A Jacobs. C. DuRocher. C McClure ROW 4: M. Slmv K. Cocsfeld, B. OPray, L. Bulgrirt, K. Neidlinger. C. Iverson, J. Porion. 126 127 Alpha Chi Omega Another great ear for Alpha Chi has passed. 1963-64 was led by Barbara Blank, President; Carol Coop, Vice President; Mary Shirer, Secretary; and J'Ann Wrcdc, Treasurer. The Ripon yecr had its start under the leadership of Jeve Chang as Co-Chairman of the Orientation Committee and the autumn was filled with the strains of Get Up, Get Out Of Bed at the foil serenade. Then came Homecoming weekend! The R Club hon- ored Alpha Chi with the Homecoming Queen for the sixth consecutivo year. Queen Mary Lee Frank©, Senior Attendant Jeve Chang, and cheerleaders Mary Shirer, Chris Oliver and Pot Olson added much Alpha Chi spirit to the weekend. The annual banquet was held at Carver's on the Lake and was attended by a record number of alumn. The final© of tho weekend was the winning of second place in the float competition! Another highlight of the fall was Alpha Chi's banquet honoring their advisors. Dr. and Mrs. Powers and Dean and Mrs. Harris. It was graciously served in the private dining room of th© commons. Tho fall wos corried into winter by several Alpha Chi campus leaders. These included Nancy Hohnbcch, Pan-Hellenic President; Mary Shirer, Student Sonato Secretary; Barbara Blank, Union Board Sec'etary; Jeve Chang, Senior Class Secre- tary. A Chi O's honorary titles included Mary Lou Tr©- panier. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Chris Oliver, Pershing Rifle Sponsor; ond Terri Krikorian, Merriman Apache Girl. Winter started off with the annual Wassail Party which wos its usual success. Snow also brought th© senior recitals of Mary Lee Franke and Barbara Blank and the continued popularity of Jeve Chang as vocal- ist with the Riponairos. As finals passed the Alpha Chi's took off for the wilds of the Lake Michigan sha-e for a retreat at the youth hostel. Typical of the A Chi O Spirit, a wonderful time was had by oil!! Second semester got off to a roaring start with a successful Rush period and the best pledge class ever! As Spring came it brought the annual Spring Porty, Derby Day. Spring Sing ond activation. Another year gone by. It was filled with honors and achievements and lots of Lyle Love. If ended with the Senior breakfast in honor of Alpho Chi's eight seniors. All in all, a tremendous year! FRONT ROW: L McCain, 3. Davis, S. Helgerson. C. Oliver, P. Ken- nedy ROW 7: D Ashley. J Wrede. C. Coop. J. Chorg, B. BlonV, M Sh rof, C. Smith, L. Jonos. ROW 3i N Hohnboch, S. Scott. D. Hood , C. Sollon. B Cantatas, M. Fronke. M. Tropaner P. Kurr. ROW 4: P. Inno . C. Bovorly, T. Kik'orian, S. Klcschner, P. Olsen, P. Beck mon, M Kuney, C Huberkorn, C. Davidson, K. laBrot. 128 129 Alpha Phi Under the leadership of Mary Kay Caloger, Alpho Phi found 1963-64 quite successful. Assisting her were Joan Howard and Lorna Mocloish, Vico Presidents; Kay Lindstrom, secretary; and Joan Williams. Treasurer. Although Rush was put off until second semester, the Rush Chairmen Marilyn Werner and Nancy Deviantes kept busy through the first semester. Alpha Phi's found time for many activities This year o Foil Party was held at Tuscumbia Country Club and was enjoyed by all. Homecoming was highlighted by the selection of Kris Olsen as junior representative on the Homecoming Court. Tho Homecoming Banquet was again held at Tuscumbia and proved very successful. in November, the theme of Peter Pan was chosen by the Alpha Phi's of third floor for Johnson Hall's Open Houso. Tho annual International Tea was held after Thanksgiving vacation and was attended by fac- ulty and student body alike. Th s year tho Alpha Phi's havo boon activo in many campus activities. Mary Kay Caloger was secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council, and at e Hopkins was the White Rose of Sigma Nu. Karen Glatfelter was Presi- dent of the Union Board ond was also a Varsity Cheerleader. Joan Williams gained the regard ond respect of the freshman class as Heller. Karen Glat- felter, Melody Sher, Joan Howard, and Jane Keenan all had their own radio shows on WRPN. In addition to this the Alpha Phi's were awarded the college trophy for scholarship improvement ond were on the Orientation Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Union Board, College Days, WSGA, and Pan- Hollenic Council. FRONT ROW: M. Caoger, J. Howard. ROW 2: J Williams. I. L Corr, S. Ashton. N. Dcvolontes. P. O'Neill, K. Obon, B Mcrtin, Madouh, K Llndstrom, K. Gladfoltor. ROW 3: M. Costello, J. J. Sondor . Keeian. M. Werner. A. laemmer, S. S cIe. R. SoIberg ROW 4: 130 Alpha XI Delta Alpha Xi Delta, Ripon's oldest national sorority, holds an outstanding position on and off campus, with activities running the gamut from social functions to community service. The Fuzzies stoned the year off with a Splosh Party, that is, and kept spirits a? a high pitch with a first p ace Homecoming Hoot and banquot ot tho Pub House with their olums They were all saddened when Hanna, Spooky Hansen's guest from Germany hod to return home; none will forget the good times they had with her among us. In spite of a busy schedule, they have found time to work ot the hospital every week ond send girls to work at the Blood Bank. Eight chil- dren were their guests ot the Commons for Thanksgiv- ing. The first semester would not be complete without o Chrstmos party.- a tree, hot chocolate and gifts for everyone. Spring brings the tea for the ROTC wives. ond of course, the Pink Champagne Party. The officers. Marge von Sande, President; Sheila Stangel, Vice President; Sue Parker, Secretory,- and Jan Walker, Treasurer, as well as the rest of the girls took active part in campus activities-, the band, choir, College Days, Crimson, Intcrnafiora Relations Club, Language Clubs, orchestra, Ripon College Theater group. Ski Club and WRPN. Some outstanding positions held were: President ot Student Court, Molly Heinz. Secretary of Student Court, Marcio Homann; Secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council, Sheila Stangel,- Secretary of Junior Class. Donna Staeben.- members of Phi Sigma Iota, the national romance language fraternity. Marge von Sonde and Julie paulson; Leoding parts in Come Back Little Sheba, Spooky Hansen and Molly Heinz. FRONT ROW; S. Porker. M. Von Sande, S. Stergol. J. Walker. ROW 2i R. Vieori. B. Bradford, S. Foo-slor. G. Boerger, I Matson. C. Lcngley. P. Keller, R. Reid ROW 3: B. Wilson, D. Staeben, $. lovoring, L Johnton, E. Sioginski, T Bridgo, N. Bullias, J. Meyers. M. Homann, C. Boreal, S Tremberth, ROW 4: J. Vincent. K. Sports, K Creitj, S. Madge, J. Paulson. J. Notbchro. J Fodie. L Huddleston, M. Luetke. S. Riddle. 132 i 133 Alpha Delta Pi This year Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest secret society for women, was headed by President, Jan Nelson,- Vice President, Kam Munson; Secretary, Sharon Nielsen,- and Treasurer, Darelyn Weber. The Homecoming Banquet at Norton's bubbled with song and cheer. The informal Fall Party was a swim- ming party held at Lawsonia. With Christmas came cocoa and cookie parties and an exchange of gifts be- tween big and little sisters. The Pledge Banquet fol- lowed on the heels of second somostor rush and the sociol year was fmishod off with Spring Party. This year Alpha Delta Pi was again represented in just about every campus organization: Orientation Committee, Freshman Counselors, Homecoming Com- mittee, WRPN, The College Days, WRA, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Phi Sigma lota, Cheerleaders, Doan's List, and Phi Eeta Kappa. Betty Stine and Jan Nielson served as Pan-Hellenic council Vice Presidents, Martha Bliss as Executive Editor of the College Days, and Mari- lyn Kaiser as President of WRA. FRONT ROW: M Noll A Hauler. N Cox ROW 2: M Kaiser. 0. Weber, K. f wnson, J. Nelson, 5. Nieljon, M. Slake. ROW 3: S. Rurnmel. C. Lauriet, C. Corler, M. Key© . P. Goss. P. Ostrom. P. fteinor. ROW 4- B. Jenls. C. Rommel, X. Lcbitky, I Pickhardt, S. Vlzonko. M. Bliss. 134 135 Theta Chi -r n ■ n UtJ k'ULiU lid rtr? dk)il SEATED: R. Newman, D. Sicubn, T. Redner, J. Kohnen, K. Motor. S. V elfc. ROW 3: L Snyder, K Bcrc , C. Hamlin, P. GrJmitod, B. ROW 2: J. ReioeMson, M. Oubtcnsen, T Hudson, W. loom! , D. Collohor, J. lojdon, T. Bonelt. Hillard, A. Ycnglirg. T. Sowoll, J. Vor don, B. Pottoraon, D. Burnloy, This year finds Thota Chi a diversified, yet unified ccfivo houso, participating in almost every carrpus activity. Some of the brothers hold important positions in these following activities: Crimson, WRPN, Alpha Phi Omega, Drill Team, Pershing Rifles, Car Committee, Stu- dent Senate, Inter-Fraternity Council, and Homecoming Committee. Following the Homecoming festivities was the annual alumni bonquer held this yeor at Moxies Supper Club, ond the Open House, which was as widely acclaimed as ever. In intramural sports this year, cs every year, the brothers have been act ve, maintaining that it matters not v hether you win or lose, but how you play the game. On the Social Calendar were many informal lounge parties (! , beer Parties, end the annual Fall Party and Spring Weekend, which included a beer party Friday night, the Dream Girl Ball Saturday night, and a steak fry at Green Lake on Sunday Theta Chi's leadership this year was provided by Tom Redner, President; Jim ohnen. Vice President; Ken Mahor, Secretary; and Den Siculan, Trcasuror. 136 137 Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRONT ROW: R. Gthrkt, A. Bcnovich, M. Mi he mow, W. Cofley, J. Rudat. T. DotgKcty ROW 2i D. Horn, J. Kleiner, R. Johnson, S. Adolptnon, J. Crobbs, M. Walker, B. Enceiking, J. Thorsen. ROW 3: R. Plat . R Engclking, J. Boirby, 0. Pope. B. Winter. J. Wilbon, B. Pe'esch, W. Buss ing, J. Hordin, M. Loshlcy, S. Soewcrt, R. Wheeler, M. Arrnofo, C. Mignerey, D. Robinson. The 1963-64 academic year was another excellent one for the men of Wisconsin Beta of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Engaging in almost all campus affairs and ac- tivities, tho brothers still found plenty of time to fur- ther improve their scholastic stondirg and yet maintain their vigorous social program. In campus affairs the men of SAE were represented in such dive-sified activities os Student Senctc, Student Court, Car Committee, Orientation Committee, Union Board, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Band, and WRPN. Various brothers also held such distinguished positions as Presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council, Sophomore Heller, Commander of the Porshing Rifles, Cadet Executive Officer and S-3 of the Ripon ROTC Bcftalion, and Vice-Presdent of the Senior Class. Their well-rounded athletic participation included football, wrestling, track, and baseboll os well os oil intermurals. Off campus the brothers pursued their individual in- terests, which ranged from law enforcement and Boy Scouts to big game hunting and Girl Scouts. Thanks to active alumni interest and the Fomily Auxiliary, numer- ous odditiors were made to the Chapter House, with still more lorg-range improvements yet to be com- pleted. As usual, the SAE social year was a great success. Highlights of the fall were the Homecoming Banquet, Parents' Day, the traditional Bowery Party, the pin- mates' serenades, and various hayrides, lounge par- ties, and tractor racos. Tho second semester brought the Pledge Banquet, Spring Sing, the Spring Party, and, to finish off the social year, initiation and the Initiation Banquet. 138 Sigma Nu FRONT ROW: P. Powers, M. Ledger. R. ChoporU, F. Wled. ROV ?• L Wrrchu . J Wheeler, W WcKinrey. S Hmdrickson, F Sorr- ue's, H. Dedrkh, K Klock. ROW 3: W. Zimrreiman, R. Kova-ll, R. Filch, 0. Schenl, R Dorn. B. Dole. I Wilks. W Andrews. C. Osgood, R Scott, D. Schcber, C. Ferris, G Elliot. ROW 4: G. Horada, i. Thossson, J. Willrens. F. Grof, G. Thompson. C Borber, S. Schotbach. Diversity is a word that is very often used to describe the Zeta Tau Chapter of Sigma Nu. Whether it be on the football field, the baseball field, student government, in the loungo on a Saturday night, or just lifting a glass. Sigma Nu's hold their own with the best cf them. Sigma Nu's hold prominent positions of leadership in all aspects of campus life. Just a few examples ore the Vice-President of the Student Sen- ote, the Secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council, the editor cf the College Days, and the Student Defender cf the Student Court. Sigmc Nu's can also be seen participating enthusiastically in WRPN, Friday Club, Car Committee, ond spo-fs of all kinds. The Zeta Tau chapter is also well known for hold- ing outstanding soc ol events. This year's open house proved o be a crowning achievement of novelty and ingenuity. November is the time for the traditional foil shipwreck party whch is second to none for its friendly compe-ition and spirited good fun. Throughout the year, Zeta Tau hoids many other well publicized social affoirs, such os informal beer parties, impromptu serenades, and lounge parties. The White Rose Formal in the spring closes out the Zeta Tau social calendar with the crowning of the Sweetheart of Sigma Nu. 140 Ill Phi Delta Theta FRONT ROW: D Rivard. P Holm Ankerson. G Marls. W Koehl C Erkkjon, G. Lcng. ROW 2: R. Konrcd, T. Quinn. R. Grclllng. C Arrelotte W. Schuler. P. Noel, K. Smith. ROW 3: F. Rocuske, A. Goletr. M Wnilor. J. Cohoon, S Twining W Klnpponbach, J. Carbon, C. Wa'lsth'acger, S. Barnej, J. Harcher, S. Finley, C. Nuzum. J. Sloichert. 0. Zog-odnik, D. Ankerion. Tho Wisconsin Gamma chaptor of Phi Delta Theta started the : 963-64 year by once again showing the old West spirit of participation and leadership. The chapter was represented on the Orientation Commit- to©, tho Acadomic Affairs Commission, and the Car Committee. Jce Horcher served as President of the Student Senate, Phi Delta Theta was also well represented in var- sity sports this year. Loading tho undofooted Ripon foot- ball team this year was quarterback Jack Ankerson, who, in addition to setting a conference and national scoring record with o total of 145 points, also set a school record for total offense with 1490 yards and was named all-conference quarterbcck. Phil Holm wos all-conference center, Jim Cohoon an all-conference defensive back, end Dick Konrad an all-conference defensive end. Honorable mentions went to Bill Kuehl and Bill Klappenbach. Three of tho returning lottermon in basketball this year were Gory Mevis, Jim Cohoon, and Jock Ankerson. The Phi Dolts were also active par- ticipants of the tennis, track, baseball, wrestling, rifle and drill teams. Highlights of the year were the Fall Gangster Party, the alumni banquet after homecoming, an in- itiation bonquet, ond the Spring Party. A year-round activity wos Friday Club. Also held in tho spring wos the annual Community Service Day. The leadership of Phi Delta Theta this yeor was pro- vided by Bill Kuehl, president; Jack Ankerson, vice- president; Gory Mevis, secretary, and Charles Erick son, treasurer. 142 143 Delta Upsilon FRONT ROWi N. Roger E McCann. J. Tyler, G. Nei. R Rite. R. Gereoj, B Sa wniky. R. Donann. ROW 2: 7. Tobi jj R. Reilly, P. Stcons. R. Webb. D. Pow«ll. E. lenchord. D. Fukwdo. P. Cooper. S. Larson. J Scott. D. Wafjon. ROW 3: B. Kiosling. L. Lascody. J. Matt he , C. Smith, J. Derfner, J- Burrow , F Lockwood, f. Colen. der. J. Newhord. Mcfctcrs. D. Ma!«c. W. Stcinocch. Again this year Delta Upsilon has a position of leadership on the Ripon College campus. Its members hove assumed leadership responsibilities in a wide variety of activities. Some of the positions held in thoso activities included choirman cf the Orientation Committee, presidents of the sophomore and junior classes, chairman of the External Affairs Committee of the Student Senate, treasurer of the Union Beard, boiliff of the Student Court, along with sfudont as- sociates in chemistry and a member cf the Cor Com- mittee. These activities by no meons exhaust oil the areas of participation, for DU lettermen have given a good account of themselves on the athletic fields. The sports that were represented included football, cross country, track, wrestling, and baseball. Among these were two all-conference football players, Pete Cooper and Phil Steens. One cf the outstanding features of the year was the annual alumni banquet held over Homecoming. Other highlights of the first semester social calender were the Fall Party, the open house, and several serenades. The social activities of the spring were the Pledge Banquet, Spring Party and Parents' Day. Providing house eadership this year were John Nowhard, president, Roger Goroau, vice-president; Doug Powell, treasurer,- ond Steve Larson, secretary. Congratulations should also be given to the members themselves for capturing the Scholarship Trophy, the Scholarship Improvement Award, and the Intramural Trophy. Again DU has put itself in a top position at Ripen 144 145 Sigma Chi FRONT ROW, D. Worner. R. Scknekter. J. lueck, I. Sykoro. ROW 2, J. William , M J rry F Br«w t«r, D G«bhardt, k. Tico. S Bag« r , I Gordon. J Hyd , F Ru g r. R Rrooko W. Rydor. ROW The unity of fho Epsilon Lombdo chaptor of Sigma Chi derives its strength from the principles of friend- ship, justice, and learning. Diversification is as funda- mental to Epsilon Lambda as quality ond leadership. Many personalities are united together to contribute their own individual worth to the fundamentals of brotherhood ond friendship. Respect and tolerance further justice and nurturo scholarship. Sigma Chi's have traditionally held respected posi- tions on campus including the car committee, inter- fraternity council, student court, student senate, ROTC leadership, and captain of the College Bowl team to mention only a few. Though diversified, Epsilon Lambda has found its membership omployed in oil major sports. Sigma Chi's 3, K. Horvsor, R. Stephenson. C. Cielcr. R. Von Watzdorf, R 7u«n«jl r. J Rehrtin, C. Wieino-, D. Smifhlo , W. Spencer, R Humke R. Grimsrud. C. Rood. participated on the football team, cross country team, baseball team, and wrestling ond basketball squods. Intrarnurals have always been of interest to Sigma Chi, The house's interest and desire to plcy has always placed Epsilon Lambda in the top division on IM stand- ings. Socially Epsilon Lambda offers its members many advonfagos. Most notable is the spring party, more commonly known as the Sweetheart Boll, a formal dance culminating in the crowning of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Many informal functions are held throughout the year, including hoyrides, bratwurst parties, swimming parties, ond the annual foil party. Of interest to the whole campus is Dorby Day he'd in the spring of each year. 146 147 Phi Kappa Pi FRONT ROW; J. Hoag, 0. Von Singol, R CarrSor, R Bcnnott, T. FlKHcr, 0. Horgravo ROW h G. Milligon, J toRock. D Slryiow. ski. R. Noiir.nn. B Johnston. ROW 3: D. Thornton. 0. Graojki. D. Warden. P. Julius, J. Thomborry, 0. Bradley. J. Sowed, R. Cross, W Alexander, B Kristy. S Ri77orta, M Reese. 0 Hill, E. West- hoger. As m years past, the men of Phi Kappa Pi, in keeping with the principles of their fraternity, were active in all phasos of college life. Merriman placed three men on the Dean's List and members held leadership posi- tions in o variety of campus activities. Among the posi- tions were President of the Senior doss. Vice-presi- dent and Prosecutor of the Student Judiciary Bcord, IM Board President, and officers of various other groups. Wo wero also quite proud of our ten members of the undefeated varsity football team. Among those ployors were five all-conference selections and the team cap- tain, D ck Willich. Another Merriman man. Bill Kristy, was the outstanding cross-country runner and set a new Ripon College record this year. There are in fact, Phi Kapp's on every varsity athletic team at Ripon. It is quite evident that the men of Merriman have lived up to their pledge to support Ripon College to tho ut- most of their ability. There was of course, same time for leisure and Phi Kapp's mode the most of it. Terry Krikorian wos hon- ored ot the foil Apache Party by being chosen cover girl for the bids. In addition to this social success, there were a number of spontaneous parties, various open houses, and the Spring Party. Our magnificent house was further beautified through a remodeling of the front lounge, and the addition of a large parking area. The success of these projocts ‘was tho result of hord work and loyalty of the olumni. President Robert Carrier, Vice-President Dave Van Singel. Treasurer Tern Fischer, ond Secretary Richard Bennett were proud of their fellow members and the alumni organi7ation, who were all responsible for keep- ing Phi Kappa Pi in a leadership position on campus. 148 149 SPORTS Redmen Rocket To Undefeated Season 152 Bruco Dole cpplics the stopper to on opposing back. Varsity Football RIPON 34 Grinnell 0 RIPON 35 Monmouth 0 RIPON 35 RIPON 8 . RIPON 27 RIPON 36 . RIPON 28 RIPON 13 . RIPON 27 St. Olaf 19 RIPON 35 RIPON 20 Freshman Football .... Beloit 8 . Lawrence 0 St. Ncrberf 19 153 FRONT ROW: J. Slekhert, F. Vrcchek, C. Samuels, 0. Bennett, J. CaHcon, J. LaRoch, J Rudo', W. Golelr, S. Finley, R. lindffjl. troiro'. ROW 2i $. Hoidorich, moroger, C, Rood, J. Kloinor, J. Semrad. P. Steens, P. Holm, D Stryzewski. R. Carrier, 8. Dole, B Derr . ROW 3: R. Konrad. P. Cooper. L Lostody. W. Kloppenbach. D. Grobske, W. Schuler. D. B'adlo , VV. Kuehl. R Crass. P Noel. ROW 4: t. $choenf:eld, coach, D. Van Smgel, P. Julius, F. Grof. C. Wicjner, W. Du iry. G. Mcvis, J. Ankerson, R. Menso.n, S. Barnos, C. Arro’offo, S. Frome, coach. J. $ orzor. coach. NOT PICTURED: D. Will.ch Under the fine coaching of John Storzer, this yeor's Ripon Redmen blasted their way to a perfect season, Once and only once did any team Cornell) come close to halting Ripon's bid for its only undefeated and untied season since 1957. The 1963 Rodman team was a much better balanced team than that of 1957. A vote to choose the number ore team in tho history of the Midwest Conference would undoubtedly de- clare the 1963 Redmen to be that team. Off the field the Redmen were led by Coach John Storzer, but on the field the team was in the copable hands of Mr. Midwest Conference, quarterback Jack Ankerson, who also set a national scoring record for an eight-garre seoson with one hundred forty-five points. The Redmen, however, were not a one-man team, as it may appear, but a well-balanced and well-drilled fighting unit. Each man had a job to do and he did it with percepts© firmness. This intelligent persistence was one of the main determinants of this perfect season, cs was evidenced by the purposefulness of all-conference back Dick Willich in his sevenfy-one-yard punt return in the lost minutes of play against Cornell to give the Redmen a hard-fouyht 35—31 victory. The Ripon offense was always effective and never scored less than twenty points in a game, and that against the num- ber one defensive team in the conference. For the entire sea- son the Redmen amassed an amazing total of two hundred forty-one points. The success of the offensive backfield consisting of Ankerson, Willich, Grobske, and Bonnott was duo in part to the sturdy and underpraised forward wall, which time after rime opened up the holes that sprang the runners loose for long gains. Often the linemen were outsized by their op- ponents, but each man knew his job and did it. Chuck Wiejncf rujhc In to lop Bruce Dele on a tocklo. 154 Jock Anlcerson aHomptt an xtro point 155 ■ Joel Ankefson goes Ihe firjt down. 156 The games, however, were not won on offense olone, for the Redmen had an alert and stalwart de- fense. This strong defense, led by all-confcrcncc play- ers Pete Cooper ond Jim Cahoon, always kept on the opposing passers a pressure which led to hurried passes intercepted by alert defensive backs. It con- stantly forced its opponents to kick on fourth down, which was responsible for many of Ripon's scores. The 1963 Redmen, besides having sole possession of first place in the Conference, also had the honor of placing more men on the all-conference team than any other team in the league. On offense there were four Redmen: seniors Jack Ankerson and Dick Willich, junior Phil Holm, and sophomore Doug Bradley. Repre- senting Ripon on defense were juniors Pete Cooper and Jim Cahoon. Even though the Redmen will lose by graduation thirteen of the 1963 squad. Coach Storzcr feels con- fident that with the remaining members and fine abil- ity coming up from the Freshman squad, next year's season will also be a great success. Dill. Bennett statu downfield behind hit blockers Coach John Storzer it oidod from tho field. 137 Jock Ankerson sweeps left end for six points. Dkk Bennett hauls in o poss. 158 T Jock Ankerson is corrled off the field ot th« and of Iho finol gomo Harriers Show Improvement The Harrie’s begin o grueling three-mile run Vc'cran Sill Kristy. The nucleus of the 1963 Ripon cross-ccuntry team was formed by veterans Buck Rogers and Bill Kristy. These two veterans and the newer members of the team showed great ability throughout the season, even though they only had an average record. This year's season gave much valuable experience to new- comers Byron Sagunsky, Jerry Thornberry, Davo Werner, and Bruce Gcllaher. Bill Kristy, the work- horse of the team, will be back to provide the back- bone of next yeor's team. Coach Wickstrom also has high hopes for the upcoming members of the fresh- man team. 160 FRONT ROW: B Sag un sky, J. Tnornber- ry. D. Warner BACK ROW; Coach R. Wickvrom, W. Kristy, 8. Gallaher, S. Rogers. Buck Rogers ond Bill Kristy finish strong. 1G1 Cagers Take Conference Title The 1963-1964 basketball season saw the Ripon Redmen, last year's Midwest Conference co-champions, gain their first undisputed title in twenty-five years. Opening with six returning letfermen and three fine sophomores made the outlook promising. After a rugged season, the Rcdmon with hustling and determination, com- piled a 16—2 record, the finest in conference history. The Redmen were not hampered by their unblemished record on the home court. Besides outstanding individual performances, this yea''s championship was a definite result of ream effort. 162 Gary Movit goo up for two.. After o few words from Doc Weiske . . . Jim Cohoon sets up o play. 163 KNEELING: Ccoch J. Sforzof, Cooch K. Woiko, MonoQor M J rry. ROW 2: D B nn« t. D. Brodley. T. Fischer, W. Alexander, G. Movis, J. Arkcrson, ?. Noel, D. Ankerscn, J Cahoon. The Redmen opei ed their season with impressive vic- tories over lost yoar's co-champs, Cornell, and Grin- nell. This was to be the story of the Redmen for ten games, until falling victim to the Knox Siwashers. For the remainder of their games the Redmen played fine ball dospito a two point loss to Grinnell. Even with its fine record, Ripon did not run oway in the tough com- petition supplied by the conference. It was ro: until the final road trip that the Redmen were assured of at least a tic by an exciting five-point victory over Cornell. It was a 56—53 victory over St. Olof in the next to the last gome of the season that clinched the champion- ship for the Big Red. The final victory over Carleton finished a season ployed by the g'eatost basketball team in Rlpon's history and probably in the Midwest Conference. The season was highlighted by the fine play of Gary Mevis under the bucket; his 21 point average per game led tho Redmen in the scoring column. Jack Ankerson's fine play made him on unanimous All- Conference selection and earned him Little All-America honorable mention; Jack earned o 19.1 point average. Both Jack ond Gary graduared with scoring careers top- ping 1000 points When Ripon was on the defensive one would clways find Willie Alexander jumping high and pulling in rebounds. The two ''little men on the team, Doug Ankerson and Jim Cahoon, with thoir fine play-making, time ond again set up the ploys which allowed Jack and Gary to pump in the beskets. But, both Doug and Jim scored their share of the points. Much credit should also go to Dick Bennett, Doug Bradley, Tom Fischer, ond Paul Noel, who provided the bench strength necessary for a championship team. 16+ Jim Cahocn drives for c lay-up. 165 Gory shoots one from outside Wrestling KNEELING: S Rizetto. M Milnomow. E. Lenchord. ROW 2: J. Rudot. R. Cross, Cocch I Schosnfeld, J. Haag, L. Tice. Ed lenchard tries to roll his man. Even though the record of this year's v restling team was not the best, it was by no means evi- dence of the skill and ability of the wrestlers. Due to the lack of wrestlers, all heavyweight matches were forfeited. This year's dual meet record wos 1—2 but there were a second and a third in quad- rangular meets pljs a sixth in the Conference meet, one place higher than last year. Good per- formances given by oil the wrestlers resulted in four of them placing in the conference, Ed Len- chard, 123, end Larry Tice, 147, second; while Sam Rizzetla and Roger Crass placed third. 168 Miko Milnomow pirn hii opponent. Milnamow, Hoag, and Coach Schoonfcld offor Ed Lonchord epcourogomenf. Roger Cron gains o reversal. 169 Intramurals The Phi Dolts maul Thota Chi. 170 The $igs, volleyball charrpj, battle SAP. What do you see. Sorr? 171 General Index Alpha Chi Omega................................. 128 Alpha Delta Pi ................................. 134 Alpha Phi....................................... 130 Alpha Phi Omega...................................87 Alpha Xi Delta.................................. 132 Association of Women Students.....................86 Band ........................................... 104 Bartlett........................................ 116 Basketball ..................................... 162 Center Hell .................................... 117 Cheerleaders.................................... 107 Choir .......................................... 105 Class Officers ................................ 97 College Days .................................... 92 Crimson ......................................... 94 Cross Country .................................. 160 Dance Band...................................... 104 Debate ......................................... 102 Delta Upsilon .................................. 144 Division Pages Administration ................................62 Departments .................................. 28 Organizations ................................ 76 Sports....................................... 150 Students..................................... 112 Drama Club...................................... 103 Drill Team...................................... 109 Duffle.......................................... 117 Faculty ......................................... 30 Football ....................................... 152 French Club..................................... 99 Harwood ........................................ 120 Head Residents ............................... 69,70 Homecoming Committee ............................ 89 Independent Women .............................. 124 Intcr-Frotornity Council ........................ 85 International Relations Club ................... 101 Intramural Board ............................... Ill Intramurals .................................... 170 Koppa Delta .................................... 126 Motor Vehicle Committee ......................... 81 North Hall ..................................... 121 Orientation Committee ........................... 88 Panhellcnic Council ............................. 84 Pershing Rifles ................................ 108 Phi Delta Theta................................. 142 Phi Kappa Pi ................................... 148 Phi Sigma lota .................................. 98 R-Club ......................................... 107 Readers' Theater ............................... 102 Religion-in-Life Committee ..................... 100 Rifle Team ..................................... 109 Ripcnaires ..................................... 105 Scott Hall ..................................... 118 Scribbler ....................................... 96 Seniors.......................................... 30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon............................. 138 Sigma Chi....................................... 146 Sigma Nu ....................................... 140 Ski Club ....................................... 106 Slavic Club...................................... 98 South Hall ..................................... 122 Spanish Club......................................99 Student Court ................................... 80 Student Senate....................................78 Toble of Contents .................................2 Theta Chi ...................................... 136 Tri-Dorms ...................................... 114 Union Boord ..................................... 82 Women's Recreation Association . 110 Wrestling ...................................... 163 WRPN..............................................90 Young Republicans .............................. 100 172 Administration, Faculty, Staff Index Alexander, William A., Jr., 54 Ashley, Robert P , 66 Bootty, James, W., Jr., 34 Bergstrom, Richard. 58 Boettcher, Elvo, 72 Bawditch, Jarae R., 40 Bowen, John F., 36 Brandt, William R., 74 Brcithoupt, Erwin M., Jr., 30 Brennan, JomesF., 43,93 Brittain, Dovid B., 31 Bochhal , James R., 73 Corltcr, Kenneth, 75 Chobcn-on. Peter, 74 Clock son, Philip 3., 58, 102 Comfort, Edwin G H., 46 Dovio:, KonfC., 72 Davis, Nelson 8., 40 Dry, Jcrrws, 74 Dclckos, Derricl L., £6,76,92 Fberhordt, Leo H., 61 Fleeing, William, 53, 100 Gcbriel, Ralph, 48 Geiger, Ervino H., Jr., 61 Glaser, John F., 43 Golden, Robert R.. 4rs Goodrich, Sidney P., 60 Gnict, Pierre, 41,93 Adorns, Dioncy, 115 Ad«n . William, 9?,93, 100 Adan, Voharrcd, 122 Adolphson, Steven, 133 Agronin, Pool, 78 Aiders, Icm, 122 Alborton, Margaret, 91,99,114 Alexander, Woyne, 116 Aloxonder. Willie, 80,143,164 Allison, Ronald, 69,118 Altrron, Goil, 86.119 Amclotlc, Clxjrles, 142,154 Anderson, Willicrr, 82,88,89,91,120 Andrew, William, 44,81,106,140 Andrews, Potrlcio, 115 Anknrson, Douglas, 142, 164 Ankcrson, John, 44, iC7, 142, 154, 164 Armoto, Michool, 138 Arrow, Marrin, 122 Ashley. Dionne, 40,96,102, !C3, 128 Ashton, Sylvia, 40,130 Sober, Dovid, 30 Bach, Virginia, 1 • A Bcfv, Richard, 36, 121 Bckrtt, Raymond, 30 Bcldwirt, Suzanne, 115 Bcllictr, Jeffrey, 118 Bcnnermor, Coral, 104,105 Jcrber, Chcrles, 140 Boreal, Corolo, 93,13? 3crnes, Scott, 142,154 Bonks, V illiem, 113 3ornhcrt, Donald, 116 Bortell. Ihcrros. 89,90,136 Boumgorrnor, John, 87,38,91,120 Beck, Roger, 116 Beck or, Roderick, 108, 120 Beckerman, Seth, 92,93,26 Beekman, Pamela, 89, 128 Bchriin, A. Jchn, 146 Beinor. Panelo. 34 Bcllsiimey, James, 99,119 Bell, So son, 95,115 Banovich, A Ion, 31,106,138 Bennett, Corolo, sec McClure Bennott, Richard, 148, 154, 164 Bsrtr , Kcrl, 79,136,176 Berger, Barbara, I 15 Bovcrly, Carol, 123 Bickford, Dennis, 119 Bicnfong, Dovid, 116 Bird, Peter. 91,100,104,122 Blschrronn, Jeon, $6.98,99,105,124 Bishop. John, 119 Bloe'xstock, Edword, 116 Blcnk, Berber , 48,82,36,105,128 Bliss, Mortho, 93,96,134 Bohbe, Jo Ann, 117 Boehm, Fredrick, 83,117 Boorgor, Gisol , 101,13? Bohlmonn, Richard, 109,1 i8 Bohnen, William, 118 Horni I ton, Larry, 75 Ho'tncford, Robert '7., 49 Hansen, Howard C . 58 Horritnon, Arthur E. , 54 Horns. David L., 71 Hoff, Pater, 57 Hooker, Alexander C., Jr., 57,99 Janas, Thomas E., 42 Knlckcrl, Dovid A., 72 Ktibik, Richard, 75 Larson, C. Wayne, 46 Lee, Joel, 71 Lcvcnthol, David, 52 Livingston, John, 36 Loatchcr, Joy, 74 Lofdohl, S'cwort, 4 Lyons, Marjory D ., 50 Mcrtz, William J., 40 Male, Joseph F.. 73 Merton, Vortin, 53 Millet, George ft., 43 Millar, Lorry H,, 60 Noale, Noncy, 50 Nelson. Pool, 75 Nichols, Charles, Jr., 31 Northrop. Douglas A., 41 Poync, Hilton D., 61, 109 Pinkhotn, Free O.. 64 Student Index Bo’-wslov, Drucc, 05, 121 Bolton, Diane, 126,176 Bond, Sondro, 115 Boo’h, Charlotte, 92,126 Booth, Jeffrey. 91,106, 1C9. 113 Boothroyd, Susan, 105,114 Borg, Sally, 31,39,90,93 Boyd, Molly Jo, 83,86,106,117 Boyd. Thomas, 100,118 Boyle, Ccrotc, 118 Bracford, 3orbcra, 93,:32 Bradley, Doug lot, 143,154,164 Brouer, John, 105,106,117 Broun, Ch-ittinn 92,93,96,100 Brewster, Fiortk, 145 Brdgo, Gertrude, VI, 110,132 Briggcn, Marcia, 105,117 Bro, orcn, 99 Brook©, Rono-d. 108,109,146 Brooks, Lucy, 115 Brown, Diane, 124 Brown, Michael, 122 Browne, Michael, 90,119 Bubocz, Bruce, 119 Buck, John, 37,91,105 Buosch, Thomas, 121 Buigrln, Linds, 33,89,91,93.126 Bull!os, Noncy, 13? Burrby, John, 138 Berk herd , Charles, 111,119 Burnley, David, 103,136 Burrows, John. 83,144 Codieux, John, 100,119 Cohoon, Jcmcs, 142,154,165 Callonder, Frod, 144 Cologer, Very Key, 30,84,86,130 Contains, Bonnie, 87,1 8 Copp, Judith, 124 Carlberc. Clinton, 87.122 Carle, Susan. 83,82, 126 Carlson, John. 79,142 Corlltrom, Abby, 89,110,126 Carmichael, Joy, 116 Corpenter, Jone, 114 Carr, Leundo, 106,130 Carrier, Robert. 36,85.97.107,148.154 Carter, Cynthia, 134 Carni then, Ruth, 83,105,124 Cavcrly, James, 95,109 Cavlrt, Bruce, 119 Cnorg, Juvenno, 58,88,97,105,126 Chapman, Catherine, 95,114 Chapman, Susan, 110,117 Choso, Philip, 87,108, i09,122 Cherowoth, York, 104,119 Chop o'! i, Rooorr, 58, 85,91,108,109, i 40 Christensen, Merc cl la, 115 Chrirtonsen, Miehoal, ID?, 136 Christopher, Cynthio, 117 Christopher, James, 122 Clifford, Karen, 101,115 Cockrell, Mary, 114 Powers, Jack W., 34 fiodarosky, John, 42 Rooten, Darnell, 57,98,99 Russell, Judith L.. 68 Schneider, Herr III, 42 Schoenfeld, Lercy, 50,154,168 Scholar, Williem, 74 Schwartz, Lester O., 30 Seotf, Earl o S ., 34 Shwo, Vovng Hlo, 5? Stohure, Raymond F . 48 Stoizer, John M., 50, 107, '54, 164 Thomann, DonF., 60 Thompson, Jerry, 72,100 Tyree, William E., 49 Von Den Berghe, Christian I., 56.99 Von Hengel, Jecn, 63 Vaughan, Leonard V , 73 V ciskc, Kerrnit G., 50 Westhogen, Milton H.. 36 Wickitron, Ralph L., 50. 161,164 Wilkins, Mary C.. 41 Willioms, Patrick, 43 Wiley, Robert B., 31 Willson. Edwin C . 4ft Wilson, Robert S., 52,72 Wallenberg, William h . 6l, 108 Zci, Dins , 52,93 Coo, Georgone, 40, 1C5, 110, 124 Coerpor, Elizabeth, IC6,117 Coesfold, Kofhlrten, 126 Coffey, Waller, J., 36,85,138 Collins, Potricio. 105,117 Cook, Allen, 118 Coop, Coroie, 78,84,88,89,93,128 Coopor, Potor, 144, 154 Coppo, Fred, 118 Corson, Alevondro, 91.93,96, 102, 106. 117 Cory, Noncy, 86,91,114 Costello, Marjorie, 130 Cox, Noncy, 13-4 Crobbe, Jeffrey, 89,138 Cross. Rage’, 51,107, 148, 154,168 Cteitz, Kathleen, 132 D'Addio, Jerry, 117 Dale, Bruce, 37,107, 143, 154 Davidson, Christine, 89. 128 Davis, Bonny, 89,93, 128 Dovlortcs, Noncy, 82. 130 dc Golloko. Diona, I 14 Dclchscl, Inc, 101,124 del Rogato, John, 119 Dencl, Ergi, 118 Derfner, John. 89,144 Dew, Richord, 119 Dieck, Ronald, 118 Diodrich, Harry, 81,140 Diehl, Ocniel, 119 Diet , Diono, 117 Doocrw , Robert. 44,144 Dombrolf, Jelfrey, 158,109,120 Dam, Robert, 111,140,154 Dougherty, Thames, 138 Dowling, Androa, 91.114 Drobant, Shcran, 95,115 Drewor, Roger, 119 Droll, Jane, 115 Do esc her, William, 1 17 Durkin, Colleen, 105,117 Quisling, William, 44,97, 107,133,154 DuRocher, Cons onee, 126 Eody, Jacqueline, 73,106,110,132 Egon, Joon, 114 Ellch, Richord, 54,80,91,93,:40 Elliott, George. 37,92.93,140 Emerson, Mortho, 105, 12 Engclkinp, Bruce, 138 Engolking, Polar, 118 Engclklng, Roger, 37,138 Erickson, Chorles, 14? Fahey, Donald, 100,111,118 Ferguson, Feter, 118 Farris, Croig, 92,93,96, ICO, 106, 107,140 Pick, Vary, 103,103 Flclcs, Jo-Annc, soe Miller Fir.lcy, J. Steven, 142,154 Fischer, Thomas, 107,148,164 Fisher, Carlo, 54,84,86,98,110,126 Flrrrma, Lirvdc, 31. ICO, 105, 110. 124 Fleck, Robert, 87,91,120 173 S8 S«o_8 = 3 5 fcrO-C o not52] Hiflji lllliil? § o-. 11 .s‘| |Ji « If! if Jjai .£ c sMl jlislsliis cu • o — 'f ='= |, |-J S « b o ' t |||3|«S 277722 7- 3 ®£§: a2' gfets:9 o' S s - £liUi '-i'5 § 1 fc5uO o. Saw « j o -o - . r c c c1; 8 5=Ji 5a|-fi Z2Z22Z22ZZ a “S - 82 7 -« - © £ = 8-? 2 s S 5 - 82§fc o 8s asrf .1 s'jt-f ? 2“ • c c -• b 5 $ k r , = 3© = 2 7 3. S _■ 2 £ ©-..o . o- - '9 Nrt-1 •o - o- — o lllflii lltlilfi lllfjlilsi ilrfllllll I - 'g . cft'-g 5 ? ri«x c' ji s'lii •j S u u 3 “JL'lf • V O • C ::mi; o . 00 S — O ” : 8 57? «7 a'8«° s« •3'7S S|v . -j 'A n . ,' a J iU IlH 2'■!]==' S « t u y, — — ij •.iiiriir -•Si ‘J £ 9 “ o c o ® f j o Newman, Robert, 32,81.136 Newnson, Thomot, 116 Newton, Lyman, 38,104,105 Nichols, Michael, 116 Nielson, Sharon, 56,99,134 Nihlson, Barrsodotf n, 115 Noel, Pawl, 142,154,164 Noll, Morgerct, 41,134 Nolbahm, Jane, 89,101,132 Nozurr, Chorlcs, 142 O'Srlco, Mory, 91,99,105. II4 Olive, CLrislino, 88,107,108, 128 Olivier, Wllllon, 87, 109,118 Olsco, Kristen, 130 Olsen, Porricio. 38,128 O'Neill, Petriclo, 130 Ofiay, Borbceo, 32,88,106,107,110, Orth, Do raid, 106,118 Osborne, Kenneth, 118 Osgood, Cbarloi, 140 Oiteimoyer, Noncy, 82,38 Oitram, Patricio, 35,86,134 Ollnor, James, 38 Pooe, Deon, 108,138 Poront, Gary, 118 Parker, Susan, 104,106,132 Parsons, Chariot, 116 Patterson, Brian, 136 Po.ilson, Julie, 57,98,132 Peoio, JohnM., 52,121 Perabo, George, 117 Percival, Fredrick, 111,11 Porokcvieh, Katharine, 98, 100, 126 Perrin. Peter, 32,87.106,120 Person, Jene, 79,89,126 Peters, Stephen, 121 Petesch. Bruce, 80,138 Port , Pool, 100 Pichhcrdr, Linda, 84, 134 Pickering, Noncy, H5 Piotr, William, 133 Potrotr, Jacqueline, 117 Pom, Ruth, 103 Powell, Douglas, 144 Powen, Peter. 37,92,93. 140 Preus, Richard, 116 Price, Thivroi, 118 PrirVup, Roger, 100, IC4, 118 Quinn, Tho-isos, 32, 142 Roddont. Rcgcrt, 122 Rcschko. Mary. 100,103, 110,124 Rood, Chorios, 89,97.146,154 Rednc, Thenvss, 35,136 Reed, James, 102,118 Reed, Suzonne, 10 .144 Reese. Michool, M8 P.cicar, W«no, 84, 126 Reid, Robin. 90,132 Reilly, Robert, 82,144 Reiner, Myrte, 91,93 RelnerUon, John, 136 Rcseeh, Robert, 33. 121 Rice, Robert, 79,97,104,105,14 . Richardson, Louise, 115 Riddle, Sendee. 132 Riley, Dennis, 1 18 Rivord, Dougloi, 33,111, M2 Rlzze’to, Sam, 30,107, 148,160 Robmon, David, 38, 136 Robishow, Ellen. 110,126 Rockwell, M Dovid, 122 Rodorus. Cha'les, 119 Rogers, No!I, 144 Rogers, S-eohen. 51,107,111,146, Id Ragjske, Fred, 47,14? Romberg, John, 38, 120 Rose, Arlene, 99, 101,115 Rowan, Robert, 109,111.1 lo Rudat, Jercese, 107,138,154,16« Ruoger. C. Fred. 91 104. ICS 146 Rurwncl, Carol, 35. 134 Rurtmcl, Scndro, 89,134 Rvon, Daniel, 9 , 118 R borg, John, 105,118 R.cor, DenoldW., 146 Soewef, S'cpher,, 138 Sofiunsky. Svron, 79,104,107,144,161 Somuels, Elliot. 80,140,154 Sandr-er, Frank, 109 Wen, Judy, 130 Sontimays, Kaihrya, 83,113 Socpington, John, 19 Scharboch, Steven, 93.140 Scheock, David, 33, M0 Schcthf, Robert, 39,121 Schick, Melvin, 119 Schmabl, Stepnanie, 57,99,100,101 Schnabla, Diane, 42 Schneider, Ceorge, 122 Schneider, Robetl, 33,85,146 Schober, Doncic, 35,89,91,149 Schofield, Donald, 122 Schreiner, Michael, 122 Sc brooder, Michael, 119 Schrocder, Richard, 106,118 Schrofl, Judith, 115 Schuler, William, 142, 154 Schwore, Dcvid, 80 Scott, Jones, 144 Scott, Robert, 140 Scott, Suson, 82,128 Sebbor, Jon-ar, 122 126 Seder, Judy, 124 Sollon, Claudio, 39,91,128 Semrad, James, 55,107,148,154 Sargel, Christopher, 93 Sowell, Thomos, 136 Slvaw, Christopher, 91,120 Show, David, 118 Sh«o. Kevin, 106,119 Sherrhy, Dor , 113 Shor, Melody, 91 Shevclson, uAnn, 88,89,126 Shirer, Mcry, 73,89,98,103,107,128 Siofcco, Ekcterine, 52 Sicolon, Doni l, 39,81.13 Simon, bo-ry, 100, 102,103,105,122 Sins, Mary Ann, 41,126 Sirger, Delono, 124 Sleichert, Jolvs, 142,154 Sloon, Micboel, 1 13 Small, Christooher, 119 Smith, Charles, 87,91,120 Smith. Cotin, 104, 14-'. Smith, Constance. 128 Smith, Curtis, 119 Smith, David, 109,116 Smith, Kenneth, 142 Smith, Scott, 117 Smith! , Dnvid, 146 Snyder, Lorry, 104, 105, 13 5oderbetg, Dcvid, 87 Solberg, Rand', 13C Somers, Peter, 109 Spall, Hugh, 37,91,100,102,122 Spark, Keren, £8,89,132 Spencer, W. A. Reid, 146 Spiller, Cor.starce, 115 Stooben, Dcrvnn. 84,88,93,97.13? Stoke, Mery, 134 Stengel, Sheila, 84,86,99,132 Stonkow, Dovid, 8 , 102, 103,105,108,121 Starr, Sarah, 105. 117 Sfoons, Philip, 80,97, 144,154 Steinlxxh, William, 144 Steinberg, dames, 119 Steingass, latrc, 89,110,126 Steinman, Catherine, 105,115 Stendo, Mortha, ICS, 115 Stephenson, Richard, 47,146 Stevenson, Woyne, 118 Stoginski, El i rabet h, 132 Stroet, John, 191 Strchlow, Mary Jo, I 15 Sttyrewski, David, 97,107.143,154 Sweet, Corel, 104, 114 Sycle, Satan, 130 Sykare, Lawrence, 146 Sykoto, Maty Dec, 105, I 15 Telcki, Gera, 118 Thamoy, Mory, 102 Thompson, Gregory. IC6 Thompson, Joel, 114 Thompson, Roberta, 117,140 Thamson, Jeffrey, 93, 140 Tharnbery, Jerry, 148,161 Thornton, Duone, 39,81.104. 105,148 Tbarscn, James, 33 Tico, Lowrcnce, IC7, 146,168 Tinker, Charlotte. 66,97, 115 Tobios, Terry, 144 Todd, Richard, 1 18 Toffoli, A--.n, 73,83,89,93, 126 Tremberh, Shari, 132 Trempe, Satan, 102, II Treponier, Morylou. 53 Tubbs, Jones, 116 Turner, James, 87,IC5,106,109 Twining, Stephen, 1 2 Tyler, Jotnes, 81,144 Uhrig, W, 100, 105,1?2 Ullcnd, Moty. 36,100,106,115 Urban, Carolyn, 95,113 ' cnee, Grcnl, 104,117 ' on S’ngal, David, 39,85.107, M3. 154 Vcughn, Diane, 83, IIS Yelozguor, Luis, 87,106 V.rdon, John, 108, 109,136 Vicori, Rosalie, 91,93, 132 Vint out, Anne, 105,114 Vinconr, Jeanette,41,105,132 Vizon o. Sharon, 89.99,106, 34 Van Sarda, Moriario, 57,84,86,93,13? ronWaUdorf, Rudslf, |46 Vrochek, Frank, 154 Wogncr. Cothorirq, 95, 15 .Valden, Charles, 87.91,120 •Valkcr, Janot, 106,132 Walker, Melvin, 138 iVollsehiaccor, Chcrles, M2 Walters, Elaine. 93,98.105 vVonzor, Gordon0., S' , 119 Worcfvs, Leo, M0 War , Kothryn, 86,106,117 Wotson, Dovid, 9 , 144 cover, P. Devers, 120 7 ebb, Mory, 55,105, 110,124 Webb, Richard, 144 Wofcer, Dorclyr., 33,134 Wcfcar, Jcrres, 33,11 Weifenboch, Jcmrtt, 118 oigcl, Denial, 104, 105,118 Weller, Mtclvael, 142 •Volnlolrnor, Wordy, 99,103 .Veitlcder, Jane. 91,114 Walk, Strphon, 108,109, 136 Wo I ton, Charlotte, 83,89,93.126 Wonekui, CluisJophei. 119 Wenzel, Arthur, 119 Warner, David, 107,146, I6i Werner, Marilyn, 130 Wesley, Edwocd, 118 •Venby, Karyn. 95,106,115 Westhosen, trie, 148 Wrvclen, Gregory, ICO, 106, I 16 Wheeior, Frook, 138 Wheeler, John, 79, 140 White, Jennifer. 89,106,107,113 Whiting, Janet. IC4. 117 Wiod, Fred. 107,140 Wiosncr, Clvcrlo:, 146,154 vvll ielm, Ljit, 105,117 Wilke . lo rence, 93,140 Wilkins, Jeffrey, 140 Williorrs. Joon. ICG, 130 Willioms, John, 80,104,105, 46 SMIUoms, Suton, 1M Williams, Wcllocc, 3 , '04.106,118 Willich, Richord. 59 W'illson, Jored, 138 WUlmoio, Dcno, 95,106, 115 Wilmcs, Richard, 109 Wilson, Ea'boro, £9,93.132 Wilton, Morgary, 1C5, 114 Wilson, Richard, 39 Winston, Alice, 79,92,93, 124 Winter, Clyde, 133 Winter, William, 45, 120 Wirth, John. 116 Withgofl, James, 104,105, 119 Woerthwein, Theodore, 39 Wolf, Hcrtar,, 122 Wolf, Suson. 95.115 Woltzon, Hugh. I'8 Warden, David, 88,107,111,143 Wrcdc, J'Ann, 128 Wright, James. 03,104.120 Wright, Richord, 117 Wulling, Thcmas, 122 Waller, Dennis, 87,122 Ycngling, Arthur, 108,109,136 Yusof, Mahaned, '17 Zogrodnik, Dennis, 38, .4? Zcrvo , John, 9!,ICt Zinmcrmarn, Wo Iter, 107,140 Zucnqlcf, Richard, 55. 14 175 The Editors’ Page Another year brings another yeorbook. You haven't, we are sure, found many drastic changes in the 1964 Crimson. It mirrors Ripon College, i‘s sea of faces and maze of buildings, just like any other Crimson. Tne only difference is you. This is your book. 1964 was your year, a year, we hope, which has been preserved forever in this book. We dedicate it to you, the students of Ripon College, 1964. 1 964 Crimson Staff Diane I. Bolton .......................................... Co-Editor-in-Chief Karl A. Be res............................................ Co-Editor-in-Chicf Mr. Pierre Guiet..... ....................................... Faculty Advisor Susan Bell ........................................... Administration Section James Caverly............................................... Sports Section Pamela Hendricks..........................................Departments Section Joseph Henry.........................................Assistant to the Editors Anne Jacobs............................................ Organizations Section Robert Johnson .......................................... Photography Editor Kathleen Kranbuehl .. ...................................... Students Section Brian Patterson...................................... Photography Consultant Sandro Riddle............................................ Photography Editor Dcna Willmore................................................Students Section Susan Wolf................................................................Art Richard Bahr David Hertel Robert Newman Diane Brown Anna Jones Bernadette Nihlson Sharon Drabant Kenneth Maher Carolyn Urban Tove Frang Henry Monzer Catherine Wagner Mory Geraldson Gary Merrl Janet Walker Cindy Gundloch Karyn Westby 176 SPRING SUPPLEMENT TO THE 1964 CRIMSON CONTENTS Baseball ........................................ ii-iii Track ............................................... iv Golf ................................................. v Tennis ...........—............................• •.. vi Spring Music Activities ............................ vii Military Ball ................................... viii Spring Parents' Day ................................. ix Actors' Showcase .................................. x-xi Derby Day ..................................... xii-xiii The Red Barn The Storm ............................xiv Graduation and Awards .............................. xvi As co-editors of this Spring Supplement to the Crimson, we have fried to represent on idea of the activities which fill the Spring Semester at Ripon. You may notice that the graduate section, and perhaps other sections that you would like to have seen handled differently, are brief, and may be less than adequate. Our only excuse for this is that in these cases, not enough material was available with which to work. Please ccccpt cur apologies. Pam Hendricks Joe Henry Baseball ir Varsity Scores Ripon 6 Aurora 6 Ripon 9 Concordia 5 Ripon 17 Concordia 3 Ripon 1 Carlcton A Ripon 3 Corleron 7 Ripon 5 Northwestern 0 Ripon 6 Northwestern 0 Ripon A Lawrence 9 Ripon 10 St. Olof 11 Ripon 12 St. Olaf 2 Ripon 4 Lawrence 5 Ripon 3 Beloit 2 Ripon 2 Beloit 4 FRONT ROW; R Ben nett, T. Sowoll, C. Nvzum W. Zimmormon. R. Zoorgle r. D. Brodloy. M. Wolor, D Worden. F. Wield, D C. Smith, H. Spall, E. Somjoli. BACK ROW; R. Konrod, R. Dorn. Schobcr, J. loReck. Track RECORD Overall 0 Wins.. .3 Losses Meets April 18 .................. 4th place May 9........................ 1st place Conference Meet May 15, 16 ............... 9th place FRONT ROWi R. Rowan, T. Now nan. G. Po'obo, E. Dorol, J. William. W. Krlaty, W. Alexander, R. Mer.jon. B. Golloloi. B. Howkor. R Hulshouser, J. Meehan. BACK ROW- P Julius, M Sogunsky, CoocK Sdioorvod IV Golf Ripon 3 RECORD Knox 12 Ripen 6 Oshkosh 12 Ripen 8 Lawrence 7 Ripon 6V Carleron 8!6 Ripon 6Y2 St. Olaf 8 Vi Ripon 11 Beloit A Ripon 0 St. Norbert 18 Ripon 6 Cornell 9 Ripon 4 Lawrence 11 Confcroncc Moot, Moy 15, 16 Ripon took 6th Place Coach Welskc, S. Rodgers, R. Raddanl, P. Copper. P. Holm, D. Worth .vein, R. Dledrlch. V Tennis RECORD Ripon 7 Monmouth 0 Ripon 5 Knox 2 Ripon 6 Oshkosh 3 Ripon 8 Beloit 1 Ripon 6 Carlton 3 Ripon 9 St. Olaf 0 Ripon 6 Carroll 3 Ripon 7 Grinnell 2 Ripon 7 Cornell 0 Ripon 4 Lawrence 5 Ripon 7 Marquotto 2 Ripon 9 St. Norber: 0 VI Outdoor Band Concert Spring Sing Dr. Gcbriel and the concert bond entertain spectatori sitting on the Union lown VII Military Ball The grooving line of honored gwcs s is working hard I VIII Spring Parents’ Day The high point of Spring Parents' Day Activities was the R.O.T.C. Drill presented by the students of beginning and advanced R.O.T.C. courses ct Ripon. IX Actors’ Showcase Cast Aria Da Capo PIERROT............................Jchn Zervos COLUMBINE ............... Rcbccca Hall COTHURNUS ............. David Stankov.1 CORYDCN ................... Dory Sheehy Thyrsis .... Woerner McKinsey A tho end of the play the Mosque of Tragedy, Cothurnus, observes the deoth of Corydon and Thyrsi . Antigone Cast CHORUS ANTIGONE Lee McCain NURSE ISMENE HAEMON CREON Philip Kagan FIRST GUARD Robert Choporis SECOND GUARD . . . THIRD GUARD MESSENGER PAGE Dary Sheohy EURYDICE r XII Or. Dino Zci .the ugliest nan a Ripon) fries fo auction off o slave. i'vo Got A Secret. Hey mister, there's egg on your face! XIII An electrical spark started a fir which completely derrcliihed R pon's Colleges Theater, commonly known 03 the “Red Barn. The Fire and the Storm A week lotor, o storrr with hurricono-typc wind wreaked havoc on our fair l.ttlc city. XIV r What bottor placo i tho'o to study than on the soft cool gross of the Union lawn? Finals The dreaded hour has arrived—be It concepts, Romon History, or Form Arts. XV Graduation and Awards David Schwarz lead the graduofe ... Dr. Goodrich leads in the faculty XVI
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1961 1962 1963 1965 1966 1967
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