Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1965 volume:

RIPON COLLEGE SCHOOLYEAR 1964-1965 CO-EDITORS GREE ATHLI STUI FACE LANfc LIH ARY RIPCN COLLEGE RJPON, WISCONSIN T X ’’ Another School Year Begins on Ripon’s As fall comos, Ripon College spring back to life from Its summer dormancy. In this section—student lile—we shall try to rolivo some of the experiences of life of Ripon during this lost year. Of course, w can- not record all the events which tokc place here, but we have taken representative pic- tures and copy in on effort to croato a sec- tion in which the sight of o familiar face, or the mention of an otherwise forgotten event will recall to the studon s mind his memories of his school doys. What follows, then, is student life at Ripon, a pictorial and literary record. Snith Hall, th« odirintitrction building. It the nerve center of the scenk Ripon comput. 4 Scenic Campus lone Library b the fccuj of compo inteL kcJuol porjuiU. LANE library ripon college Rein or jhine, tKo jtvdont noke thoir way to c'attes at Ingrorr HalL Farr Hall is the center of Riponb scientific endeavor . 5 First College Week Fun for Frosh 6 Poto Julius cowors (ron domcring Book Storo crowds. Book Store Provides Important Service Tho Book Store is 0U0 Imi book cor tor forth compus. T io start of o no scmoster moatn a big trip to tho Bock Storo for now tents Tom Keener looms to wclk Iho lire. Actoolly, the soph !©ve the frosh—If they behove Freshman Hazing in Fall 'Thh is the way we go to school ... 8 Another freshman bite tno dost. One of the most lasting recollections of the Frcshmon ycor is hazing—that brief span in which the Sophomores attempt to convey to the Freshmen some of the traditions and ideals of Ripen College. Some cf hazing is silly—but everyone does love his beanie. Much of it is fun -for ex- ample the waror balloon fight, the tug-of-war, and the greosed-pole fight. But most important, it is an opportunity for the Freshman to meet the upper-classmen and his own dcssmotes, to learn the school cheers and the Alma Moter, and gororally to become a participating citizen of the student body Preserves College Tradition Tepher Small and Sncd Bond represent  ho opitoiro of sophorore jcphiiticalisn. 9 Fund Drive Brings New Faces to Ripon College became the center of attention for 175 persons from many professions and regions of the nation cn Octobor 16, 1964, when they participated in o Leadership Conference on the campus. Their in- terests in the college had w:dely diverse bases—os trus- tees, as alumni, as porents of students, all were intro- duced to Ripen's proposed thirteen million dollar de- velopment program. President Pinkhom explained Ripen' plan for future expansion to campus guests. Bob Rice served o o guide to show Ripon to new friends and old alums. 10 Campus to Kick-off Homecoming Jon© Jarttoc Iho Sloop lime Gal, loads tho from in ’ho annwol Po|omo Po- rodo. The iron of Scott Holl spore no lobor to pull their entry together for the home- coming pcrcdo. II Margo Kunoy, senior from Aurora, III., reign a queon over tho homecoming parade. Pat Innos, senior member of tho homocon ng royalty. Scphomoro member cf tho homecoming court was Mary Ulland. Homecoming last year at Rlpon was marked by exceptionally good weather, a fine parade, and the homecoming donee. The sophomores were again victorious over the greasy freshmen in the annual greased pole fight. The weed-enc's enjoyment was furthor heightened by the Redmen's smashing football victory over the Cariefon Carls. Clear, Warm Terry Krikorian wos junior royalty representative. 12 Tanya Blair, freshman homecoming representative. Shclii-' fiijky pup on firat priic of homecoming, end helped insptro tho Rodman to Victory. ShoriP Rocc -ell corrolt o hrfd cj ornery Phi Dells ir fhe colo- booje. October Weather Brightens Homecoming Week-end Cream of Carlcton soap Is the bottloc'y of fho Independent W©rr«n. Mo'rlman talc© o study break. Doctor Ty.-ee explains the problems of philosophy to olrecdy trcvblod itadontt. 14 Established; Friendships Formed Don Sfvlrg ond Bob Whiln'tl prove «hot college m n ore good housekeepers loo. Even the priest woo-s eye sFodcw in tSo Collogo thoofre. Throughout the school year, the Ripon Drama Department presents a series of well- done productions on the three quarter stage in the old Grace Lutheran Church thoator. Among this year's fare for playgoers were Moliere's The Miser; Soroyon's Beautiful People; the three student directed one act ploys; the Albee ploys,- and finally, in the spring, the musical production of The Most Happy Fella. Drama Department The orchestra tunes up In proctiee for the spring musical. Drew reiecrsol li the dlrrcto ' final appraisal of Ihn Cost's perform- once befvt opening night. Finally, only the long woii romoins before going on ttgge- 16 Fills Year with Entertainment 17 18 mHB 19 Derby Day (Cont.) 20 Exchange Students from Tougaloo 21 Military Day The military day festivities included prosentotion to Major Ermor, occon-pon od with tho on novneement of h-j retirement. The concluding event of the day v o o cccltoil hour reception ord dinner of Norton' in Green Lake. 22 23 24 25 r.5!W Chaplain Thompson Prepares To Lead Ripon’s Delegation to Selma; Students Protest 26 28 29 Movin’ Out 30 Mem’ries 31 Honors Day AWARDS 1965 ALPHA PHI CMfGA FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP .................. Elixofcoth Stropnlcky Richcsrd Tcwtolo ALPHA PHI OMEGA SERVICE AWARD Men ............................................................. Theta Chi Women ....................................................... Alpha Phi J. T. LEWIS PRIZE 'Biology) .................................... John Slelchort THE LARRY BARKER PRIZE Chemistry .............................. Borbora lowls Elizabeth Stropnlcky W. J. COTTON AWARD (Chemistry) ............................... Clinton Carlberg LATIN LEAGUE OF WISCONSIN COLLEGES AWARD Potricla Clemicfc, Lawrence McGonigol WALL STREET JOURNAL AWARD Economics) ........................ Chadwick Nelson ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN EDUCATION ......................................... Janet Hollotx ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN BEGINNING GERMAN ................................. Potrleia Never! ACHIEVEMENT AWARD N INTERMEDIATE GERMAN ....................... Borbo'a lo is ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN ADVANCED GERMAN .......................... Thomas Bvosch Helen Hansen SENIOR MATHEMATICS AWARD .................................... Karl Beret DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY AWARD .............................. Melvin Schick CALMEKTON MUSIC AWARD ....................................... Roth Ccrwithen YAHR MUSIC AWARD .......................................... Elaine Woltors THE DONALD 8RUENING PRIZE (Philosophy) ................... Richard Grlmjrud David Schworx WILLIAM HARLEY BARBER AWARD (Physics ..................... W.lllam Knudton POLITICAL SCIENCE ACHIEVEMENT AV ARD ..................... Hommodi Mosrcur ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN ADVANCED PSYCHOLOGY ................. Phillip Stoons ’HI SIGMA IOTA AWARDS Romonce language .................... Corel Bevorly C'aig Goodrich, Jennifer Franker. Jane Hollotx ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN BEGINNING FRENCH ................... Jane Carpenter ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN INTERMEDIATE FRENCH ................ Kathonno Brown James ReecJ ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN ADVANCED FRENCH ........................ Card Beverly ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN ITALIAN .............................. Elaine Walters AWARDS 1965 ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN BEGINNING SPANISH ..................... Flain light Ca’Ol lilrlcton ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN INTERMEDIATE SPANISH ................... Bute Golluher Glenn Hoyer ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN ADVANCED SPANISH ...................... om-on Hull Barbara Solka ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN BEGINNING RUSSIAN .................... Jennifer Stover ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN .................. Ronald Trigg ACHIEVEMENT AWARD IN ADVANCED RUSSIAN ..................... Carole Bcrcol SPEECH AND DRAMA ACHIEVEMENT AWARD .......................... Jones Wright LUCY SMITH MORRIS SHAKESPEARE PRIZE ....................... Ar0!0na .ohnson MRS. JOHN JAMES ORATORY PRiZE First Prixe ........................................... Judith Wilkinson Second Prixo .......................................... Rcha-d Botchers THE LAUREL .................................. Chorottc Booth, Undo Dvlgriri Petr.do Cktmick, Mory Fick Jonet Hollotx, Key Lindstrom, Nar Metknick PHI ALPHA THETA Honor Society in History) Charter Members .................. ... ..... David Bengtson, Patricio Clomick Janet Hollatr. Richard Menton Sandra Miller, Stephen Rotors, Christopher Show Members Recently Initiated ........................... Caro Barcal, Nancy Cox Mory Pick. Porrldo lefor, Karer Reiner AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN AWARD Carol Coop, Ruth Cowithen PHI 8ETA KAPPA AWARDS CF THE OXFORD BOOK OF MODERN VERSE Freshmen ........................... Steven Hubln, Thomas Relnecko, Paul Coso Sophomore: ............................ Janes Reed, David Johnson. Glenn Htryer Juniors ........................Patricia Clemlek. Janet Hollatx. Thomas Welling ELECTEE) TO MEMBERSHIP IN PHi BETA KAPPA ................... Coro! Beverly Ruth Carwithen. Nkolaas Eplods, Richard Gdrmud Arolono Johnson, William Knudson Kathlecr Munson, David Schwarz Jones Sebbcn, Mory Stoko Phillip S’eont. C la tee Walters THE HARRY J. CCDY JR.. MEMORIAL AWARD ...................... Byron Sogunsky SAMUEL N. PICKARD AWARD ...................... Richard Berretf, Phillip Steons SENIOR CLASS AWARD ........................................ Mortin Morton UHRIG FOUNDATION AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING John Livingston HONORARY DOCTORATE Of HUMANE LETTERS ..................... Curtis W Tarr r win Baccalaureate 33 Commencement 34 Exercises 35 FACULTY ADMIWIS AW GRAD I One must say, good-bye Thank you—I— Shall never forget. fRATlON, 4TES President Fredrick Success is what melds o men,- success in achiev- ing his goals. In fen short yeers President Fredrick Pinkham hos elevated the status and prestige of Ripon Cologc and helped place the name of Ripon among the finest small colleges in the na- tion. Dr. Pinkhcm came to Ripon in 1955 after hold- ing the positions of Exocutivo Secretary of the National Commission on Accrediting and Assist- ant to the President of George Washington Uni- versity. President Pinkham is always working for Ripon, whether campaigning on the wes coast or trying to improvo the students' couse. Evo-y burden of Ripon College is on his shoulders .. . and every triumph is his. President Pinkham received his A.B. degree at Kalamazoo College ond his master's degreo and doctorate at Stanford University. He hos received honorary t.L.D. degrees from Lawrence Univer- sity end Kolamazoo College. Ripon is fortunate to have Dr. Pinkham os its president. It is his spirit which illuminates ours. 38 O. Pinkham 39 Dean of the College Dr. Robert Ashley, Dean of Ripon College, received his A.B. degree of Bcwdcin College and his AM and Ph.D. degrees ot Harvard Uni- versity. Dean Ashley combines his adm nisrrafive duties at Ripon with acodemics. Besides participating as chairman of the Admission and Academic Standing Committee, chairman of the Educational Policy Committee, ond head of tho Judiciary Committoc, ho is also o profossor of English and assists in the teaching of a Civil War course. Dean Ashley's spere time is spent helping to coach Ripon's Tennis teem, writing books, and studying Civil War literature and military strategy. Dr. Ashley's interest in Ripon has extended from football games to College Bowl competition and includes enthusiasm for every aspect of Ripon Collcgo life. Assistant Mr. Robort Wilson, assistant dean of the college, is intorostod in astronomy and has worked with focal Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts on astronomy projects. He also likes gardening and play- ing tennis, and enjoys reeding an occasional physics book among his non-fiction reading. He is active in the Ripon community as a K wanis member and as a lay leeder in his church. 40 Admissioni Staff Seeded by Kent Davies College Chaploin. Jerry Thompson. Director of Development! Leonard Vovghon. Co II ego Physxiomi Or. Stowart LofdoS!, Dr. Williom Schulor Comptrolleri Jomc: BvchHolz. Dean of Men After eleven years of hard work at Ripen College, Dean David Harris still fee’s that a small college Is most beneficial to the Student. Dean Harris, working closely with the Student Senate, the Student Judiciary Board, and the Inter-Fraternity Council, co-ordinotes the important govern- ing associations at Ripon. Besides his involvement in his administrative duties, Dean Horns teaches English, is a post-Chairman of the National Dean's Association ond the President of the Wiscon- sin Association of the Deans of Men. Dean Harris' interest and enthusiasm for Ripon College ond his guidance for the Men stu- dents on campus have proven his excellence ond enjoyment in his job. Assistant Dean Patrick Hunt, new to Ripon College this year, hos assumed the duties of Assistant Dean cf Men and Director of the Student Union. Dean Hunt is espe- cially v ell known to the Men of Scott Hall where he makes his residence. Mr. Hunt when not in his office in the Union often seen in Bowen's woods walking with his dog, Renoir. Mr. Hunt ond his wife have be- come a welcome addition to the Administration of R;pon College. 42 Dean of Women Perorating every phase of life on Ripon's campus, Miss Jean Van Hcngcl, Dean of Women, exemplifies ihe truly versolile women. Co-ordinating Ripon's fivo notional sororities, serving os chairman of the Extracurricular Activities Committee, and working with the women s'udents at Ripon College, Dean Van Hengel, with a large amount of surplus enthusiasm, still finds time ‘o just be a friond and have a quiet discussion with anyone over those little problems which are part of every college girl's life Spending pert of her summer studying the records of the incoming freshman girls, Dean .eon still finds timo for a good game of golf, and a relaxing visit to her cottage on Green lake. Dean Van Hengel supplements her duties by being tho Judicary Secretary of Ripon's Phi Beta Kappa chapter, and a member of both the Admissions and Academic Standing Committee, and the Scholarships ond Financial Aid Committee. Miss Von Hengol rocoived her B.A. degree ot Lowrer.ce University ond her M.A degree at Syracuse University. Assistant Being Assistant Deon of Women and Head Resident of Johnson Hall is not an oosy task. Dean Judith Russell's doo' has been beaten down for anything from a faulty lightbulb in o fourth floor room, to an invitation fo' o gome of br dgc. Working closely with all Ripon women. Dean Russell assists Dean van Hengel in co-ordinating inter-sorority activities and keeping tabs or all of Ripon's women. Miss Russell received her B.A degree f om the University of Iowa and her M.A. degree from Syra- cuse Univorsity. Sho is also an instructor of psychol- ogy, ond a sign on her door advertises psychiatric help for five cents. 43 4-i « 5 Biology Dr. Charles Nichols keeps abreast of new trends in the field of biology through his membership in the Association for the Advancement of Science ond the Biological Association of America. On the Ripon campus. Dr. Nichols serves on the Academic Affairs Committee. For recreation he ploys bridge, gardens or skis when passible. If you see a strange creoture near Forr Hall, don't worry, it's probably only Dr. Robert Willey's cockroach or grass- hopper specimens ... and they are very tome. Outside the classroom Dr. Willey spends mmr of his time in rescorch. Last summer he worked of the Rocky Mountain Biology Labora- tory in Colorado and studied the social interaction among band-wing grasshoppers When if comes to cutting things up , Mr. David Brittain's proficiency in the area of biology becomes evident, as many anatomy-physiology students know. Whether dissecting a cat or a fetal pig, M-. Brittain's adoptness with a scissors cannot be matched He received his B.A. and MA. degrees at De- Pauw University Mr. Britain currently participates on the Athletics Committee. Dr. Jack Powers, chairman of the Physics Deportment, took c leavo of absence this year to work ot Reeky Mountoin Biological Laboratory in Boulder, Colorado. Dr. David Carley, chcirman of the Chemistry Department in Dr. Powers' absence, has returned this year from a N$A elementcry and high school teacher training program. Lo- colly. Dr. Carley is a member of the Ripon School Board, a mem- bership officer in the Congrega- tional Church, and has belonged to Kiwanis for five years. Favorite among his activities are Fishing ond golf. • -5 Dr. Earle Scott is a graduate of Reed College and received his Ph.D ot the Univer- sity of Illinois. Ho is o member of the Ripon chapter of Phi Berta Kappa. In addition to teaching chemistry, physics and chemical lit- erature, he coordinates many of the individ- ual student research proects. Currently he is most interested in a student-built electronic computer which will eventually be used in the physical chemistry laboratory. Comment- ing recently on a freshman lab report which outlined a method but excluded the object of the experiment. Dr. Scott was heard to mutter, 'That's the trouble with these kids— all procedure and no purpose. Dr. Roger Simkin, a new addition to Ripon's faculty, has recently completed work cn his Ph.D. ot the University of Wisconsin. Besides having an avid interest in chemistry. Dr. Simkin enjoys reading verious types of literature including science periodicals ond novels, hopes to trovel in Europe some- day, ond enjoys bike riding. Dr. Simkin is a member of the American Chemical Society. Dr. James Beatty, chemistry professor, is in his second year at Ripen after three years of teaching at Colby College in Maine. His spare time is spent reading modern poetry, history, end short stories, and fishing with Coach Sto'zer ct where-he-comes-from mountoin. Dr. Beatty claims, They take me along, but won't tell me where it is so that I can't lead anyone else up there. Speaking of the concepts course. Dr. Beotfy recalls Dr. Powers' warning to wctch for students who used thermometers upside down. I thought he was kidding, but I've seen four so far. Chemistry Physics Dr. Dino Zei, better known to most upperclassmen os Ripon's Ugly Man , lias wormed the hearts of many con- cepts majors through on inspiroticnol presentation of such enlightening subject matter as the right-hand rule, and Einstein's theory of relativity. Remember what Dr. Zei says, Infinity equals 30 feel 1 or better interpreted as When in doubt, F = ma . Dr. Maung Shwe, assistant professor of Phys- ics at Ripon, received his B.S., MS. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of California in Berkley. Dr. Shv e's interest in Physics led to various re- search projects at the University of Californio. Working under the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- sion. he wos the co-author of an article entirled Mean Life of the Neutral Pi-Meson, which ap- peared in an issue of The Physical Review. If you are going to major in Concepts, see Dr. David Levonthal. He hos all the answers. Whether working out solutions to Physics problems, working in the Lob, o- trying to put together Rioon's only electron microscope. Dr. Leventhal still moneges to attond football gomes and cheer Ripon on to Victory. 48 Dr. Edwin Comfort, o graduate of Northwestern Uni- versity, is known to Ripon College students os a mathe- matical wizard. Dr. Comfort, head of the Mothematics De- partment at Ripon, received his Ph.D. from Brown Univer- sity. His enthusiasm for mathematics extends to his outside activities. He is an avid collector of various types of mathe- matical tables and charts. Math Mr. Woyne Larson likes to do so many things that I don't have time to do a lot of everything. Although he doesn't have a lot of time during the school year, he does find some spore moments fo' ploying bridge, reading novels, ond working a lot of math problems. In the summer he sometimes travels ond likes to fish Mr Larson is an associate professor of Mathematics, and received his B.A. degree at Cornell College ond M A. degree ct the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Neil Aiken has ceceived a degree from the Milwaukee School of Engineering and has recently done graduate work at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. He enjoys sports, traveling in the United Sfctcs, camping, ond reeding novels. Dr. John Bcrton is o former Riponite. In his spare time, he is engagod in photography and journalism. Mathematics, Dr. Berton's first love, occupies most of his time. Presently, he is a member of the Mathematics Association of America. eJI 9 Economics Not Pictured: Dr. Milton Westhagen, chairmen of the Economics Department, received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from Northwestern University. Dr. John Livingston received his B.A. degree at Ripon Col- lege and his Ph.D. of Cornell Univorsity. He is o professor of Economics here, and is easily reccgnined among the faculty by his blue shirt and bow tie. Almost all of his spore time is devoted to his hobby, building model roilroad trains. He hos quite on extensive sot-uo into which he hos put o great deal of time and money Mr. John Bowen is a graduate of Yale University, and is an Instructor in Economics ot Ripon College. In his spore time he reads almost everything, including fiction and mystory novels. Mr. Bower, also plays tennis, bridge, and trombone, and enjoys listening to classical music. Political Science Dr. William Fleming, Chairman of the Department of Politico! Science ot Ripon, attended the University of Freiburg and received his Ph.D. from Columbia University. Dr. Fleming's interest in politics has prompted his efforts in obtaining guest speakers in this aroo for Ripon College. Dr. Fleming is currently a member of the Admission and Academic Stand- ing Committee and has been an advisor to Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity for eight- een years. SO Education If you aspire to become a teacher, talk to Dr. Don Thomann. He exhibits zeal and enthusiasm for teaching and can transmit this feeling to anyone who is seriously considering the teaching profession. Dr. Thomann. be- sides being head of the Education Department, spends his time as the adviser to Delta Upsilon, as the chairman of the Scholarships and Financial Aid Committee, and os the Administrat vo Coordinator for summer programs at Ripon for 1965. Dr. Larry Miller, although a native of Wisconsin, has traveled over one thousand miles in the last year to attend conferences. Those trips afford an opportunity to study new trends in elementory education, the field in which he advises student teachers. Outside the classroom his main hobby s photogrephy. Dr. Arthur Harrimon, choirmon of ‘he psychology depart- ment, is a man dedicated to his field. Besides teaching many psychology courses, he is an advisor to those students who are maioring in his field. He is usually conducting various experi- ments ond projects, wo'king closely with his students who bene- fit from this close faculty-student relationship Psychology Dr. William Alexander, ossociatc Professor of Psychology, received his B.A. and M.A. degrees ot the University of Rochester and his Ph.D. degree at Western Reserve University. He has read extensively in his field, has travelled in Europe, and has been a representative for Ripon College in tho Ripon-Tougoloc Spring Exchange. Dr. Alexander is o member of the New York Academy of Scientists and the American Association of University Professors. KILL RATS AND MICE -GOOD-WAVS WARFARIN PELLETS OR GRAIN tx P-owd Buy 3 Pounds - Get 1 Pound FREE ASK ABOUT OUR FREE QEAL1 52 Dr. William Tyree, who received his ?h.D. Iron Edinburgh University, is distinguished or Ripon for his eloquence, both ;n ond out of the dossrootn. A dynamic personality, Dr. Tyree uses cnimotcd gestures which ore imitated by aspiring stu- dent philosophers. He reads widely and is well-versed in a variety of sub:ecfs outside his field. Besides his courses ond duties as department chairman and adviser, Dr. Tyree selves on the Educational Policy Committee and is a sponsor for the Young Democrats on the Ripon campus. Philosophy Anyone for tennis? Dr. Robert Honnaford is. Sources say he is the Poncho Gonzales of Ripon College. Of course, most of us will remember him os the coach of Ripon's College Bow! Team, but who is tc soy sports and academics don't mix? Dr. Honnaford also serves os the chairman of the Publications Committee which supervises !ie work of the College Days, the Crimson, the Scribbler, ond WRPN Arriving of Ripon's campus this year os a new associate pro- fessor of philosophy, Dr. Seale Doss, brought with him a diversity of knowledge end education. Vajoring in economics in college, receiving a master's degree In history from the Un.varsity of Texos, and o doc'orote n philosophy from the University of Californio, he is probably one of Ripon's mos' well-rounded professors. Be- cause of an evid interest in journalism, Dr. Doss is an unofficial adviser to the College Days. S3 Dr. John Gloser, Ripon's punniest history profes- sor, Is known to his students to present on illuminated view of his topics which is inspired by his loyalty and dedication to histo'y. Dr. Close', the chairman of the History Department, is the President of Ripon's local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a member of Phi Alpha Theto, an honorary history society, ond is currently participating on the Academic Affairs Com- mittee. He is a member of the American Historical Association. History Dr. Georgo Miller, associate professor of History at Ripon, is o mem- ber of the Curriculum Committee and was recently initiated Into Phi Alpha Theto, an honorary history society. His interest in history extends to his leisure reading of non-fiction and fiction history books. During the sum- mer months. Dr. M:ller con be found on the golf course or traveling throughout the United States. S Mr. Patrick Williams has three young children who occupy most of his non-working hours, but he man- eges to find time to work on his doctoral thesis on a noted Italian courtier at the Papal Court of Avignon. Consequently most of his reading is rolotcd to the subject of his thesis. Dr. James Brennan, a graduate of Georgetown University and the University of California, has a keen intcrost in art and the civilnation of the Near and Far East. He specializes in courses dealing with Russia. In addition to these interests Dr. Brennan also enjoys collecting oncient coins. SS English Dr. Nelson Davis, having spent two years at Eost- man School of Music before deciding to no or in English, takes great interest in the Fine Arts Program and acts os host to many of the guest professors. In addition to duties as department chairmon. Dr. Davis serves on tho Lecture and Concert Committees and the Educationcl Policy Committee. Many of his summer vocations ore spent on Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho, where he has helped to build a cottago and guest houso. If ve'satil ty were a characteristic of the Renaissance man, Dr. James Bowdirch would have had a piece four hundred years ago. He Is the coach of Ripon's soccer team, faculty adviser of the Scribbler and a student of Japonese Iterature, art, and culture, os well cs being one of the major prooonents of the proposed coffee house. Mr. Pierre Guiet, as a representative of tho Eng- lish Deportment, serves os adviser to the Crimson staff and is a member of the Publications Committee. He received his degrees from Horvcrd University and Columbia University. In the summer Mr. Guiet enjoys doing odd jobs around his home. 56 Dr. William Marrz, associato professor of English, received his B.A. degree from the University of Rochester, his M.A. degree from North- western University, ond his Ph.D from Vole University. His interests are varied ond range from outdoor sports of golfing and swimming to traveling and redding Shakespeare. Dr. Marrz has recently written a bode entitled Beginnings In Poetry, which is being used in the Heshmon English courses ct Ripen Dr. Paul Aldus, professor of English a Ripon College received h s 3.S. degree or the University of Dorroit ond h s Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. Dr. Aldus' outside inrerests include music, reading, the theater, and professional football games. For outdoor recreation. Dr. Aldus hunts grouse and enjoys fishing. The latter pursuits reflect his desir© to get away from it all. Doctoral research fills many hours of Mr. Douglas Northrop's time. His interest in the Romanticism of the sixteenth century has od to conccntra‘:on on the works of Sir Edmund Spenser However, ho still has spare time tc p ay or the faculty bosketball team wi h some of his colleagues. 57 Romance Languages Dr. Daniel Dclakas received his B.A. ar Brooklyn College, his Diplome de Langue Francaise, and his Doctorat de I'Universite (Lettres! at the University of Paris. He is the department chairman of the Romance Lan- guages ana' the National Executive Secretary of Phi Sigma lota. -This summer Dr. Delakas will participate cs the associate director in the Tufts University Pilot Summer Institute for undergraduates preparing to teach French. Dr. Aloxander Hooker, professor of Romance Languages at Ripon, is interested and involved In many outside activities. Dr. Hooker, a alumnus of Theta Chi fraternity, attends all Theta Chi's socia functions, enjoys golf, ond is especially interested in traveling around tho country with his family. Dr. Hooker's concern in Ripon College student life is shown through his participation in the Extracurricular Activities Committee. Mr. Christian Van den Bcrghc's proficiency in many lan- guages should be on example to oil students to study their French just a little harder. His wife is enrolled in a Russian course ond his son, though very young, speaks bettor Fronch than many French students or Ripon. Mr. Van den Berghe is an instructor in Romance Languages. S 8 FRANCE Dr. Darnell Roafen received Ills degrees or the Central State College in Oklahoma, the University o; Texes, ond the University of Michigan, and is an associate processor of the Romance Languages here at Ripon. His main outside interests include reading—es- pecially in Spanish literature, playing chess, and travelling in the summertime. He is at present doing a special research paper on two Spanish poors. I still manage to keep a finger in the pie, says Mrs. Margaret Lay referring to her return to the college after a year's retirement. Even last year her interest in teaching French and Spanish led her to tutor students. Mrs. Lay has retained membership in the American Association of University Professors. She considers paper work a necessary part of teaching, bur prefers being in the classroom where she can have close contcct with her students. Classics Dr. Sidney Goodrich has a strong infores’ in many activities out- side the range o; the Classics. As with many other members of the faculty, he enjoys both sailboating and motor bearing cn Greer Lake as well as o I painting. With his son Craig he shares an in- to'esr in music ond plays both flute ond guitor. Mr. Peter Hoff, assistant Professor of German and Ro- mance Languages, has increased his fluency in languages by traveling extensively In Europe. Mr. Hoff hes visited all West- ern Eurofiean countries, while concentrating his travels in Spain During the summer Mr. Hoff leaches at Colby College in Maine and n his spare time finds stamp collecting and listening to folk and classical music vory enjoyable. Mr. Hoff is a mem- ber of Phi Sigma lota language society. 59 German Russian Mr. Thomas Jones. O'n instructor in German ar Ripon, received his B.A. degreo or Wdynos State University ond His M.A. dogroo at the University of Michigan Mr. .ones has traveled extensively throughout Germany and has come into close contact with the Gcrmor people. With this background, Mr. Jones is able to relote his expe erces in Germany to his students and bring German cul- ture into the classroom. Mr. Jones car be seen beyding to and from his classes in the typical European style Sorn Ir c town near the German border, which is now in the U.S.S.R., Dr John Radomsky has brought his dose relationship with rhe Slovic countries and the Russian language to Ripon. Dr. Radomsky, the head of the Russian Department, is the adviser of the Slavic dub. He takes a pc'sonol interest in inter- ratora effairs ond {eels thot for any country to take the lead, if is necessary to have a great deal of knowledge about the -est ol the world. By expand- ing the Russian Deportment and nteres'ing students in he U.S.S.R , Dr. Radomsky feels t -at our knowledge of world affairs will benefit. Dr James Hyde's outside interests ore varied and ore connected not only with his profic e.ncy m Gorman, but with his intoresf in architecture ond des gn. Dr. Hyde, chairman of the German Deportment at Ripon, is a member of the Modern Language Association. Americon Association of Teachers of Gormon, Delta Phi Alpho, the G©r man Honcrory Fraternity, and the Philological Association of the Pacific Coast. The designing of auditoriums ond churchos ond an interest in architectural ocoustics occupy Dr. Hyde's spar© time. 60 Speech Drama Dr. Philip Clarkson, professor of Speech and Dromo and Chairman of the Department, received his B.A. degree ot Wesleyan University and his Ph.D. degree at Stanford University. He Has recently taken charge of the drama productions at Ripon and has been working vigorously with the dramc students to effectively convert the Old Groce Lutheran Church Into a theater Dr. Clarkson is currently serving on the Publications Com- mittee at Ripon. Dr. Orville Larsen, who received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin, accepted the position os assistant professor of Drama in Februory Before coming to Ripon, he was at rhe New York Lincoln Art Centei and chairman- elect of the Droma Department at the University o? Bridgeport Dr. Larsen's skill is appreciated by the many Ripon students who attended the three Albec plays n ,March. •'V, Dr. Wayne Mannebach is o new member of tin- faculty this year entered in the Speech Deportment. Ho brought with him the enthusi- asm needed to create a better debate team. The student debators, headed by Dr. Mannebach, have gone on many trips throughout the midwest. These trips have provided inexperienced as well os semi-pro- fessional dobators with the opportunity to express themselves as stu- dents of Ripon This year has been a successful one for our debate ream. We have Dr. Mannebach and his enthusiostic interest to thank for it. 51 Music Mr. Edwin Willson, ossistont profossor of mus e at Ripon, re- ceived both his B.Mus. and M.Mus. at Eastman School of Music. Mr. Willson is active on the Education Curriculum Committee and the Lectures and Concerts Committee. Besides directing the choir con- certs and having an interest in art, he had the lead in Ripon's spr ng musical, Most Happy Fella. Students are congratulating Mr. Willson on his Fullbright oward which will allow him to study cathedral music in England next year. Mr. Roymond Stahura, o professor cf the Music Department, teaches courses of theory and applied woodwind music. He is on experienced clarinetist as Ripon College students recog- nized at the band and choir concert held in the fall of this past cccdcmic year. Mr. Stahura also ccted as the conductor of the orchestra while Dr. Gabriel was In the South Pacific. Dr. Ralph Gabriel and his wife share their.love of music. Dr. Gabriel di- rects the band, serves os department chairman and this year took part in an unique program, the USO tour of the South Pacific with the Riponaires. Mrs. Libby Gabriel, in addition to g ving piano lessons ond teaching a theory class, finds time to practice for her annual rec.tal and arrange for student recitals. 62 Art Dr. Erwin Breithaupr, professor of art and chairmon of the department, attended Miami University where he received his B.F.A. degree ond Ohio State University where he obtained his M.A. and Ph.P. degrees. Dr. Breithaupt's diversity of talent ond interests include nor only the fine arts, but scienco and math os well. Di. Breithaupt, well-known for his possession of the Brillo box. has worked under the auspices of Frank Lloyd Wright. He is currently the chairman of the Lecture ond Concerts committee at R pon. Mr. Robert Clarke's interest in art hos extended beyond teaching of the sub- ject to his painting of landscapes. Mr. Clarke hos hfs studio in the otfic of In- gram where he can be found partaking of his favorite pastime. He enjoys visit- ing the art museums of large cities ond is interested in stereo. Mr Clarke plans to spend sovorol summers at the University of Chicago working on his doctorate. Mr. Lester Schwartz is known to studonts of studio art and to the mony others as our artist in residence. His spare time is devoted to farming at his home on Green Lake and to establishing an elementary school art progrom. 63 Physical Education Dr. Ralph Wickstrom, the chairman of the Physical Education Department, received his B.S. degree from Morningside College and his M.A. and Ph.D de grees from the Stato University of Iowa. D' Wickstrom's outside activities include participation on the Athletics Committee and the Operations of the College Committee His courses in trampoline ond free exercise hove put mony Rioon students in good physical condition. Dr. Marjory Lyons recoivcd hor Ajl. dogree at Oborlin College and her Ph.D at the State University of Iowa A professor of physical education. Dr. Lyons is the adviser of the Archery Club and hor interest in hor tension-re- duction course has resulted in many lectures an relaxa- tion. Dr. Lyons has been at Ripon since 1944. 64 Mr. John Storzer is one of the best known members of the Ripon College faculty. Coach Storzer, as he Is known to the students, is the head coach of two var- sity sports, football and baseball. He s also assistant varsity basketball coach and head cocch of the freshman team. Despite all of his coaching activities Mr. Storzer always has time to spend with students who seek advice. Coach Doc Weiske, assistant professor of phys- ical education o' Ripon, 5 a graduote of Ripon Col- lege. M'. Weiske, coach o? Ripcn's basketball ream, was Ripon's best basketball player during his college years, ond set a record for totol points scored which has been unmatched in the school's history. During the bosketboll season he can be found working out with the team and training the freshmen for the sea- son and years ahead. Miss Nancy Nagle's emphasis on physical fitness fo' the college women is ex- emplified by the interet she shows in all sports on campus and by her enthusiasm for women's intramurals. Miss Nagle, an avid golfer, is the foculty adviser for the Women's Recreation Association ond is active in trying to incorporate wom- en's inter-school competition In volleyball info Ripon's program of athletes Mr. Leroy Schoenfeld, an instructor of physical education at Ripon, received his A.B. degree of Luther College and his M.Ed. degree at Wittenberg University in Ohio. He par- ticipated in football, wrestling and track in college ard later became a cocch at St. John's Military Academy and at Wittenberg. Mr. Schoenfeld is currently Ripon's track coach. 65 Military Science Captain Lee Kleese is one of Ripon's new members to the military staff. When he finds spare time lie con be found watching NFL football or reading military history. His favorite historian is Bruce Cotton. He enjoys hunting, fishing and playing golf. Captain Kleese is the manager of Pershing Rifles. During the summer Colonel Leo Eberhardt is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas where he supervises the training of senior division R.O.T.C. coders. In his spare time on campus he likes to work on the modernization of his home, the former Lyle House. Major Maurice Willis Is the assistant pro- fessor of Ripon's Military Science Depart- ment. He is presently teaching advanced courses in military operations. Mojor Willis is o hunting onrhusiost and he enjoys sports, both os a participator and a spectator. Major John Emser, one of Ripon's R.O.T.C. instructors, joined the Army in 1941 Graduating as a second lieuten- ant after Officer's Candidate School, Major Ernser served in World War II and was awarded the bronze star for voter. Major Ernser come to Ripon in 1962 and has coached the Rifle Team and helped with the coaching of the freshman baseball team. Captain George Wallace is new to Ripon College this year. Cap- tain Wolloco, whose last assignment was combat duty in Viet Nam, has assumed the duties of tecching military history and traditions to the freshman military classes. Having been awarded a bronze stor for his actions during on ambush in Viet Nam, Captain Wal- lace is bes known for his tall stories which liven up many R.O.T.C. classes. Seniors WILLIAM E ADAMS Rockford. Illinoi History, Philosophy PAUL L AGRONIN Appleton, Wisconsin Economics THOMAS F. 8ARTEIT Elm Grovo, Wisconsin Speech Thelo Chi DAVID A. 6ENGSION Middletown, Connecticut History RICHARD BENNETT Clintonvllk, Wisconsin Physkiol Education Phi Kappa Pi KARL A. Be RES Willow kk, Ohio Moth Theta Chi RUTH SIMUNEK BETHKE Grcol Nock, Now York Psychology Koppa Dcllc CAROL J. BEVERLY SSorewood, Wisconsin French Alpla Chi Omega CHARLES P. BARBER Hover town, Pennsylvania Biology. Chemistry Sigma Nu PETER R. BIRD Brownsville, Wisconsin Political Science Phi Delta Thota DiANF I ROtTON lombard. Illinois Moth Koppa Dolto BARBARA H. BRADFORD Forostgrcvo, Pennsylvania History Alpha XI Della FRANK C BREWSTER, Jr. Ffanklm Park, Illinois Physics Sigma Chi RONALD M. 3ROOKE Dalle:. Tc ,ai Physics. Military Science Sigma Chi THOMAS A BUESCH Winnctka. Illinois German JOHN C BUMBY Ripen. Wisconsin Economic: Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN T. BURROWS Wmnetko, Illinois Economic Della Upsilon FREDRICK S. CALLENDER Winona, Minnosoto Economies Delta Up:ilon LEANDA S. CARR AHentown, Pennsylvania Economics Alpha PH JAMES R CHRISTOPHER Evanston, Illinois History BONNIE M. CANIALES Baldwin, New York Psychology Alpha Chi Omega CLINTON G. CARLBERG Rockford, Illinois Chemistry RUTH E. CARWITHEN Doytostown, Pon ray Ivan io English, Mink CAROIE A. COOP Park Forwt, Illinois Biology Alpho Chi Omega PETER B. COOPER Moyvillc, Wisconsin Economics Delta Upsilon ROBERT A. COLLINS MUoukec, Wisconsin Speech Delta Upsilon HARRY F. DIECP.ICH P.iporv Wisconsin Economic Sigmo No JAV.ES W. DIENHART Ocononowoc. Wisconsin Economics Sigma Chi JACQUELINE EADY Virginio Beach, Virginia Sponish Alpha Xi Dclto CHARLES L. ERICKSON Whitimvillo, Maciochojotts Russian Phi Doftc Thelo ROBERT A. FLECK VcHenry, Illinois Chom stry Beta Sigma Pi THOMAS A FISCHER Frederich, Wisconsin Biology, Chem.stry Phi Koppo Pi CRAIG T FERRIS Streator, Illinois H .story Sigma Nw ROGER L GEREAU Wcusau, Wisconsin Chemistry Delta Upslton JUDITH P. GCNIA W«tern Springs. Illinois Moth Koppo Dollo S. CRAIG GOODRICH R pon, Wisconsin French. German RICHARD M. CRIMSRUD Wouaou.oxj. Wisconsin Economics, Philosophy Sigma Chi DEBORAH C. HANDS Choppoquo, Now York French Alpha Chi Orrogo KENNETH I HANSEN R pon, Wisconsin Economic S-gmo Chi JOHN T. HARDIN Chicogo, lllirob Moth Sgmc Alpha Epsilon DAVID V . HERTEL Wotnrtown. Wisconsin H story. English BETTY LOU HI LEMAN Now Castle. Pennsylvania English PHIL C. HOLM Evonston. Illinois Physicol Education Phi Della Thole LINDA A. HUDDLESTON Chicago, Illinois Psychology Alpha Xi Delta THOMAS A. HUDSON Wci soe, Wisconsin Economics Theta Chi RETIE W. HUM ICE Chilton, Wisconsin Ecop© tries Slgmo Chi JOHN C. HYDE Chicago, Illinois Psychology Sigrro Chi PATRICIA A. INNES Battle Creek, Michigan Art Alpho Chi Omega LANA M. JOHNSON Go'den City. Nov York EnQllih Alpho X Delta ROBERT C. KIMBALL Glenview, ll'lrob Moth KENNETH A. KlUCK Summit, Illinois English Sigma Nj WIUJAM C. KNUDSON Dousmon. Wisconsin Physic , Mathematics WllllAM C. KRISTY Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Clienistry Phi Kappa PI MARGARET A. KUNEY Aurora. Illinois Drama Alpha Chi Omega CHARLES L. LARSON Pert Washington, Wisconsin Math Phi Kappa PI MARK T. LEDGER Nor I hb rook. Illinois Sponbh Sigma No SOON HCON LEE Koroo Dronvo HAMMADI M MASROUR Kenitr, Morocco Poliilcol Scionco, History DOROTHY D. USKA Cuyahoga Fells, Ohio Arl, History FRANK $. LOCKWOOD Barrington. Illinois History Delta Upsllon KENNETH I. MAHER Wethersfield, Connecticut Physics, Math Theta Chi SANDRA M MILLER New Rochelle, Now York History, Spanish DAVID C. MEISSNER West Hempstead. Now York Psychology TIMOTHY F. MERKEfi Milwaukee, Wisconsin Economics JENNIFER LLOYD DoKalb, Illinois English KATHLEEN A. MUNSON Robins A.F.B.. Gcorgio Spanish Alpha Delta PI PHILIP J NANCARROW Houghton, Mich gon History 72 GARY F NEI Pork Ridge. Illinois Psychology Delta Upsilon CHADWICK R. NELSON Mlrneooclis, Minnesota Economics JOHN F. NEWHARD Wythevillc, Virginie Economics Della Upsilon DEAN G. PAPE Old Soybook. Connecticut History Slgmc Alpho Epsilon JANE A. PERSON Soeramenta. California Psychology Koppa Delia KRISFEN M. OLSON Mod Ison, Wisconsin Art H'story Alpha Phi STEPHEN H PETERS Plymouth, Wisccmiis Hisfory SUSAN C. PARKER Rochester. Minnesota Mothen-otlcs Alpho XI De'fa BRIAN L PATTERSON St. Pool, Minnesota Biology Trsota Chi KATHERINE J PEREKOVICH Rocino, Wisconsin History, Russian Kappa Delta eRUCE A PETESCH Deerfield, Illinois Histo'y Sigma Alpho Epsilon 73 UNDA M. PICKHARDT Chicago. llllnoK Englllh Alpha Delta Pi ROBERT L. REULY IndlnncpolK. Inclcna HiUo-y Delta Uptilon EUEN E. ROBISHAW Elyrlo, Ohio C hem i ry Koppo Delta MICHAEL R REESE McHenry, Illinois Economics Phi Koppa Pi WILLIAM ROGERS Racine. Wixomln Phyiical Education Phl Koppa PI CARLISLE F. RUEGER Grosio Pointo, Mchigan Economics Sigma Chi D. WINSLOW RYDER Western Springs. Illinois Economic Sigma Chi MiCHAEt T. SCHREINER Mlhvojkce, Wiiconsln Moth CHRISTOPHER L. SHAW Formingtor, New Mexico Hhtcry, Political Science Be'a $ gmo Pi DAVID S. SCHWARZ Chicago. Illinois Moth, Philosophy Sigma Chi MELODY SHER Chicago, Illinois Englilh Alpha Phi YOUNG SCON SHIN Koroo History CONSTANCE K. SMITH Rlpon, Wisconsin Physical Education Alpho Chi Omega OAVID G. STANKOW Chiccgo, Illinois Drorra JAMES H. WORSEN Wilmette, llllrob History Sgino Alpha Eps.lcn MARY J. SHIRER Wouwautoso. Wisconsin French Alpha Chi Ow«co DONNA lEE STAEBEN Braokhold, Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Xi Do It a MARY T. STA £ Chicago, Illinois English, Philosophy Alpha Delta Pi PH ILIP VI STEANS Oak Pork, Illinois Psychology Deltc Upsil on IAV RENCE G. SYKORA Riversido, lllincis Pre-Mod, Biology, Chemistry Sigma Chi LAWRENCE C. TICF Oconomowoc. Wisconsin Philotphy, Economic Sigma Chi DIANA E. TALBERT Wilmette. Illinois English Koppo Delfo GREGORY S. THOMPSON Tccorno. Woahington Hbtocy Slgmo Nu JEFFREY R. THOMSON M nnocpolis. Mmnosola Ail Sigma Nu TERRY J. TOBIAS Pololine, Illinois History Delta Upsion STEPHEN N. TWINING Chicago. Illinois History Phi Delta Theta RUDOLF A. VAN WATZDORF Washington. D.C. German. History, Economics Sigma Chi W LEE WARCHUS Highland, Indiora Economics Sigma Nu SHARI L TREM8ERTH Arlington Ho ghts, Illinois Russian History A pba Xi Delta JAMES R. TYLER Melwood. Illinois Chomistry Dollo Ups Ice CHARLES T. WALLSCHLAEGER Rlpon, Wisconsin Art Phi Delta Theto ELAINE O. WALTERS Chicago. Illinois French DAVID S. WATSON Oconomowoc, Wisconsin English Delta Upsi'on MARILYN 8 WERNER Skokie Illinois History Alpha Phi DAVID P WERNER Moqoah, Wisconsin PreMcd Sigmo Chi ERIC P WESIHAGEN Brandon, Wisconsin Economics Phi Kopp o Pi JOHN M. WHEELER Seattle, Washington Economics Sigma No FREDRICK W. WlCD Broadview, Illinois History Sigmo No DAVID W WORDEN Glen Ellyn, llliroi History Phi Koppo Pi GARY G. YERKEY Crystal Lake, Illinois Philosophy Sigma Chi WALTER A ZIMMERMAN Elmhurst, Illinois History Sigma No Seniors Not Pictured CHRISTINE E. BRAUN Toledo, Ohio English Koppo Delta JAMES W. CAHOO.N Watertown, Wisconsin Physical Education Phi Delto Thela THOMAS J. HAMILTON Wheaton. Illinois Art, French MOHINDER L JERATH Noroby, Kenya Biology. Chemistry STEPHEN E. LARSON Sheboygon. Wisconsin Economics Deita Upsilon LAWRENCE C. LASCODY Skokie. Illinois Spanish, Economics Delta Upsilon RICHARD L MENSON West Hortford, Connecticut Economics, History PAUL MYERS Kenosha. Wisconsin History CHARLES B. NUZUM Tomah. Wisconsin Speech Phi Delto Theta DOUGLAS E. POWELL Oak Park, Illinois Spanish Delta Upsilon james r. scon Park Ridge, Illinois Ecorvonla Doha Upsilon KENNETH J. SMITH Blue Island, Illino s Biology Phi Delta Theta IAWRENCE R WILKES West Hartford, Connecticut History Sigma Nu 77 So great a thing is The handshake Tying lives together. i NDENTS VdUtety FRONT ROW; I. Bolgrln J f;ory. K. Coe f« ld. K. NeJdllrger. ROW 2: P Hcrdri.- t. F Robhhow J Gcnlo, C Booth. 1C. Per kovVh ROW 3: M. Krowrr. J. Potior, 0. lalbort, J. Egan, J. Shovolion, C. Welfon, J. Zcmbrocl. J. M:Cunn. J. Sicdobo. 5. William ROW 4: A. Jacob . M. O Brian, A. Toffoll, S. Curio. J. Cupp, C. Iverson, C. Occhlao, C. B;uun. Ves it's me and I'm a K.D. gal ... sing the women of Kappa Della. Officers for the 1964-65 year were president Judith Gonia, vice-president Charlotte Booth, secretary Ellen Robishaw, and treasurer Kathy Porekovich. Besides holding parties, a Faculty 3reakfast, ana on an- nual Student-Faculty Art Show, the women of Kappa Delta hold a faculty children's Christmas Par y. Kappa Delta's activities on campus are numerous. Judy Gonia, besides being president of her sorority, is olso the Panhellenic Council President. Pam Hendricks has put in mony hours of work as co-editor of the Crimson. Other ac- tivities include WSGA, Johnson Hall Council, Religion-in- life Committee. Kappa Delta's involvement in Ripon's extra curricular ac- tivities is a sign of the interest and enthusiasm which eman- ates from KD's chopter at Ripon. 80 FRONT ROW; 8. StropnKky, 6 Binkofl. D Kontrwr. C lltrle'cr, R R-jnyon ROW ?. J Cox. 8 Dwor ryntkJ, N Wodloy. I. Mo kor, C. Ando nor, K. Woitby, S. Dwyer. 81 FRONT ROW; $. Boll, D. JocobMn, G. Altrron. P. Gr© . ROW 2; S. Runvnol, N. F!c cF«r, L Pkkhordr, M. Keyes, N. Cox. ROW 3: $. Booth- royd, P. Go , C. Gvndloch, N. Jones, S. MiteFell, J. Thompson. ROW 4: D. Hillard. S. Vircnko. U. Atkcrtof), M. Stake. J. Schrotf, 7. Frorg. ROW 5: C. Spillei, B. Jerks, C. fofcy. P. Bclncr. M. Wilson. K Kronbuehl, C. Wogne- A. Lorson There goes an A D Pi ... She holds her glass up high ... With spirits cs high as their glosses, the women of Alpha Delta Pi began the fall semester at the Ripon cam- pus,uncer the able leadership of president Linda Pickhardt, vice-president Melissa Keyes, secretory Nancy Fletcher, treas- urer Sandra Rumme), end Rush Chairman Sharon Vizanko. With o successful serenade for the freshman women, a Homecoming Banquet, fall parly, and a Christmas Party with a special visit from Santa Claus Keyes and Mrs. Sub- ordinate Claus, the A D Pi's ended their semester and be- gan preparing for rush. Second semester began with a Pledge Banquet on Valentine's Day, many parties and an active participation in the Sigma Chi Derby Day. The women of Alpho Delta Pi are involved in numerous college activities including two section editors of the Crim- son, choerlecding, WRPN, WRA, PeopIe-:o-Pecple, College Days, college plays. Ski Club, Union 3ocrd, Scribbler, Young Republicans Club, Young Democrats Club and are proud to hove Patty Gass the Co-Chairman o? the 1965 Orienta- tion Committoe and Kam Munson and Mary Stoke as newly elected members of Phi Bofo Kappa. With their twenty-six new pledges and twenty-six active members. Alpha Delta Pi's membership hes greatly in- creased in recent years and the A D Pis look forward to years of conrinued success. 82 fi S3 FRONT ROW: L Goodrich. A McKeon. J. Faber K. Huilon. 0 Kiivg. ROW 2: S. McCann. P. Pneo, A. Folletl, C. UMeitey, S. Robmton. P Slcon ROW 3: S. Er«kion, J. Shaver, J. Salcri- we, S Barker. K. Crilehetf. to Dlngman. to. Kremenok. R Modej ROW 4: F. Ebert. M Sjmrfeod. J. Woi d, to. Johnton. B. McOoogoll, C. Klvz, S. Kin . xt Deft FRONT ROW: S. Miidgt, I frc« r, S. Baldwin. M Hemnnn, C Borrol, P. Daw, P Andrcwt ROW 2: S. Brook, D Stoobon T. -.dg . S Stongol, L Johrtcr, 8. Bradford, B. Wilson. ROW 3i S. TromborrK, J. Hydo, S. Riddlo, M luerk®. K. Croltr. C Longly, S. love'lrg, M. Chrltr nwn. P. Ko Icr ROW 4: E Ccckroll. H Hanson. L Huddloston, M. Hadtfon. L WIIImIk, J. Potrotr, R. Roid, S. light, S. Pork«r, L. Jcrkvnc. Hey look and see—there's an Alpha Xi, goes the fa- milior Pink Champagne song of the Fuzzics. Alpha Xi officers were president ShleSa Stargel, vice- presidents Lana Johnson and Donna Staeben, treasurer Trudy Bridge, and secretary Barb Bradford. Sorority members were Icodcrs in WSGA, Johnson Hall and Pan Hellenic Councils. Alpha Xi was also well repre- sented in campus organizations, including the College Days, the Student Court, WRA, WRPN, Droma Club, Orientation and Homecoming Committees, the Sky Club, and several of the foreign language clubs. The Sigma Chi Derby Doy award went to Alpha Xi, ond ROTC men honored Sardi Forester, a member of the court of the Military Boll lost spring. Most recently, Lana Johnson became a member of Phi Bora Kappa. The Alpha Xi's academic standords and their participation in many activities have awarded them much success in recent years. 34 35 FRONT ROW- J. Hyde, J WilblHOO, B. Poi , O. Thor««r E. Chaw- pier. ROW 2i C. Mar bet, C. Mroz, M B'ondonbvrg, M. Kcerror, D. Delkos, D. Wo, M. [ yko. ROW 3. C. lo-rbie, J. Kulcw. D. Dc Mytf, R. Gumm, I. J«n «n. E. Hogort, I. C ark, S. Nv dcr er. S. Raunvaon, J. Hoeger ROW 4. E Georgi, V. Brown, J. Jantoc. K. Korton, P. Never , B. Hick . C. PqjIui. FRONT ROW, C Chon, I Corr. R So bo-g, J. left ROW ?• J, K« non, son, M Gosl'n, D Will more. M. Sh r t llrdsay ROW 4: J Whiting, M. F K, K. lindsifon, B. Martin, J. Williams. ROW 3: J. Go hrs, B. Noil- C. Chrluophor, 5 Bond, A. Corson I love a pa y ... I clways will ... The women of Alpha Phi, as everyone knows, love a party. Their fun- filled year at Ripon began with officers Kay Lindstrom, president, Betty Martin, vice-president, .Marilyn Werner, sectary and Jean Williams, treasurer. Foil Party, a Homecoming Alumnae Banquet, spring party, the Alpha Phi-Sigma Nu water fight ond party ore just a few of the part es which enhance the excitement of college life for Alpha Phi. Activities of the chapter include Drama Club, WRPN, WSGA, ond junior class officers Mary Pick and Joan Wil- lioms aM add to the achievements of the women of Alpha Phi. Sandy Bond, as the sophomore's choice of Heller completes Alpha Phi's list of accomplishments at Ripon. 84 87 FRONT ROW. V. Gkrs«fce, A Moorhead. M Welsh. S Siegel, ROW 2: J. Novlnson. N. Terr, D Bufingten, M Ruftchow. ROW 3: J. Ansley, J. Herman, C. Harrison. D, Lamb, M. leFevre. D. Water bury, S. Gay! - ROW 4. S. Boger, B. lewis, J. Curtis, C. Hof Teistor, J. Shirmor, M, An Jcrton, E. School? morns. FRONT ROW, M. Shiror, M f omcrs, S R Hujhfi, M Uliond. S. Peed, C Djrkio, ROW 2, K. Scnlimcy , P Beefcnon, C Oliver, M. Koni . C. Beverley. P. Oscn. M. Groier. ROW 3i M. Govo'or, I. Brooks. F. Whoopee, whoopee. I'm a Lyle Girl! sing rhe A Ch O's. House officers are president Marge Kunoy, vice-presi- dents Carol Beverly and Pam Beekmon, secre ary Carol Coop and treasurer Pat Olsen. Alpha Cl i's have served th:s year as cheerleaders. Ori- entation Committee chairman, 3an Hellenic Council vice president. Student Senote socrorary. College Days page editor, WRA vice president, Academic Affairs Commissioner ond Johnson Ha l Council Officer. The scrority wos also ac- Killian, D. dcGcHeke, - Sfoinmon, M. StroMow 0. Syko'o, J. WHr© ROW 4. D. Hond K. B'o. C. Tinker. T K-koricn, J. Row, R. Inn«. 8 Bt-rgo', P. KtfJ. C. Chopn-on, N. Oslet're er. live n Union Beard functions, the College Choir, the Home- coming Committee, WRA ond WRPN. Last spring, Alpha Chi received the second place award on Derby Day, as well os the Alpha 3h: Omega Service Award. The 196 Homoccming Court consisted entirely o? Lyle Girls. In March, Corol Beverly was elected to Phi Beta Kappa The accomplishments of the women of Alpha Chi Omega arc many ond varied end will lead to future success. 8S FRONT ROW. S. Akoy. E. Nuzum, P. Oitcnlo , V. Forth, M Kijocki. ROW 2- K Kroll, T. Blair. ( Fl«h r. C StKiW. N. Allen. ROW 3; P. Orer, W. Moor , J. Vothiejon, J. Orits, C. Alhloy. 89 FRONT ROW J Buck, R. Rowrn. B Patrerson I Siyder. ROW 2: J. TiifP r, K. B -  , K. McH r, T. S woll, 0 Kuntnch T Hud ion ROW 3r R. Multhouvr, R. Dieck, A. Y«ngllrg. B. Gallch r, H Monr r, J. lcud n, D. Burnl«y. ROW 4: R Chav. T Bo'felt. B Lennox. 0 l :fhel!. J. Henry, W. Loonl . TkdCb Wirh an increasng number of members, the men of Theta Chi have also maintained an enthusiastic interest in college activities. Officers this year included president Ken Maher, vice-president Karl Beres, secretary Jim Turner, and treasurer Ted Sewall. Thera Chi's campus leeders participated in WRPN, Alpha Phi Omega, the College Days staff, I.F.C., the Dance Bond, Pershing Rifles, the Drill Team, the Motor Vehicle Committee. Cross Country, the track team. Home- coming Committee, Orientation Committee, end Intramural sports. Theta Chi is proud to have Joe Henry as this year's Crimson co-editor. Besides annual parties in the fall and Homecoming banquets, the men of Theta Chi hold a three-day spring party, with a bar-b-que and picnic to top the event off. 90 91 FRONT ROW; R Prolzmcn. D. Rcberlson. S. Verner, J Tay- lor. ROW 2: J. Simon sen, R Kammen, J. Robertson, J. Bet-In, J He-mos, P. Mabeo, G. Shtonlchl. ROW 3: P Poom. L MtGcrigal, J Hughes, B. Doy $ Honig. ROW 4: P. Uh- rig. D 2«rfo , P Rc«hl, D. Whifely, K Deon, D. Barry FRONT ROW. C. Smith. D Weaver. ). Wright, J. Bovnnga-trer, D. Me ton, J. Hcycr. ROW 3: W Anderson, F. Bigler. J. Booth. R. :i«k. J. lent. Dovgall. ROW 2: W. Moeie, C. WoWeft. B Bvfcocz. C Shew. W. Mor- R. Becker. Bete Betc Sigma Pi, Ripon's newest fraternity, is the result of the brotherhood thot originated among the independent men in Horwood House, now the resdence hall of the fraternity. Charter officers are President Bruce Bubocz, Vice President Charles Walden, Secretary William Moore, and Treasurer Christopher Shaw. From pre-fraternity days, Harwood men have been enthusiostic ieoders of tho radie statior and Alpha Phi Omega. Bruce Bubocz, editor in-chief of the College Days, is assisted by brothe'S Dev Weaver and Chuck Wolden, copy editor and assistant sports editor. James Wright is president and technical manage' of the Drama Club, and Bill Anderson was co-chairman of the 1964 Homecoming and pres dent of Union 3oord. The fraternity is also active n the Political Science and History Clubs and several sports A sign of potentiol success os a fraternity was their outstand- ing scholarship for the fall semester. FRONT ROW: R. Fogon. J. Fdwofdt. 0 Coe. A. Blount. ROW 2: N, Holi. R Mold. D. Geuird R Tontob, B Sweeny. 93 FRONT ROW, 8. Soguntky. R. fchroodor, R. Webb. G. Toloki, 9. Todo, R. Reilly. ROW 2: J. Steinberg, J. Scott. G. Nei, F. lockweod P Cooper, N. Roge- . ROW 3: B. Veiling, 0. Pov cH. D. Worjon D Fokudo, B. Rice, I lovcody. P. Sicont M Schck. N. .efferjon. ROW 4. S. lorscr. F. Collendor, H. Mowrey. D. Orth, D Riley, P. Eoglefcing, R. Orewcs, T. Price, J. Tyler. J. Bolliet. ROW 5. J BjrroAS, T. Kreuser. T. Tobio . D. Honicr, G. Boyle, R. lirvdyrall, J. Ncwbsrd, G. Stcinbacb. J. Dcifrci. B. Hearn. Detet The officers of De to Upslon were Roger Gereou, president, Bob Rice, vice pres dent, Dave Watson, secretary, and Larry lascody, treasurer Dll's nave long been prominent in Student Government. This year senior doss of ftors from Dolta Upsilon were president Phil StGons, v;co pros den; Frank Lockwood, secretary Steve Lorson, and treasurer Terry Tobias. Niel Rogers was junior class president, and Geza Teleki and Tom Price were sophomore doss vice president and treasurer. Brothers were also officers of Union Board, I.F.C., and Student Senoro. Bob Rico served as co-chairman of the orientation committee. D U. has also participated in intramural sports and Spring Sing. Ths fall, alumni returned to the chapter house for a Homecoming Banquet. Parents were also cntcrtoincd at a Parents' Day Banquet. 94 FRONT ROW: C. Pcrilmon. I. Dod. J. Bcc h. J. Smith. ROW 2: S. Stecpfetcxi, P. Dtxct C Grow . Kramer, P. lydo. 95 FRONT ROW: G. Henke, I choney, R. Jocobjcn. M. Waller. J. Rudof. ROW 2: A Johnvar. R. Noll. J. Ciabbe. J T tor en, J Wlbcn, J. Kiel- r«r, 0. Jon  , T Heron ROW 3: S Acolphjon, B. Engelkiny C. MSgno- rcy. W. Horen B Potexh. R lowxn, S. Saoworl. ROW 4: 8. Winter, J. Hurd in, R. Kreillng. J. Muin, R Singer. C. Wonltu , D. Pope, M Koiv ter. Beginning another successful year on Ripon's campus, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon under the leadership of president James Thorsen, vice-presi- dent Jared Willson, secretory Jeffrey Crabbe, and treasurer John Kleiner. Bruce Petesh was S.A.E.'s outstanding campus leader, being the president of the Student Judiciary 3ocrd. The annual Fall Bowery Party, Tuscumblo parties, tie anneal spring party, and the pinmote's serenades round out the balance of social life which distinguises the men of S.A.E. Wisconsin's Beta of S gma Alpho Epsilon wos honored by receiving the John T. Tihstlub Award for the local chapter. This is indication o; the prog- ress which has been mode by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FRONT ROW: T Soli©', B McDonald. D. Ch©tr r, S Amtbory ROW 2: J H nd«rs«n, ? Woduron. 7 8'od«rJck. B. Jon© . 97 FRONT ROW: G. Tt-omp oi , J Thom ion H. Dttdrich. W Zirnmermon Wenzel, D Johr.tcn W William. ROW A: W. Steventon, J R ed, 0 ROW 2: L Wllkei H. Barker. M. Ledger, C. Ferris, L Worchui, J. Barnhart, J. Ryfcarg. F Graf. D. Jo kion. t. Sanaolt. Wheeler, K. lutk. ROW 3: G Wholor, D. Ryon. J. Soppingron, 0. The men of Sigma Nu began another fun-filled year at Ripen under the oblo leadership of Commander Mork Ledger, Lt. Commander Craig T. Ferris, Recorder Arthur Wenzel, and treasurer Larry Wilkes. Numerous achievements marked Sigma Nu's agenda for 1964-65, includ- ing success in basketball, volleyball, and boseball intramurals and posi- tions on the Student Judiciary Bocrd, the Crimson, Student Senate, Alpha Phi Omega, and the College Days. The men of Sigma Nu, always willing to have a good time and a good party, conducted a Christmas party, complete with a jolly Santa, for the under-privileged children in Ripon, and tapped sprang off with their White Rose Formal . The suave look, so natural at the White Rose Formal, Is soon abandoned by the men of Sigma Nu with the annual Alpha Phi-Sigma Nu water fight. A mixturo of fun, seriousness, and hard work distinguish the men of Sigmo Nu and secure their success in oil endeavors. 9S 99 FRONT ROW: K. Schroeder, B. Martin. ROW 2: T Forb c T WII- liomi. M luteh, R. Snndnn t Hurting. ROW 3: S. HoII. C. NicKott, C. Grocbo , R Sto lard, J. Bcrbour, G. Dunn. ROW S. Aroro, S. Hubn K. Schulzo. J. Porker, S. Hutchison. FRONT ROW; M. Shrocdor, J Joeobs. L. Tice. C. Evrkha'dt, F. B'ewo- H. Ku hembo, G. Pcrobo. D. Weigel M. Keep '. G. Ye key ROW 4: Icr. ROW 2; J Dienhoidl. J. V tliom . D. Bienfang. F. Rucgw. D. Gcb- L CbrroM. G Patent. $ Rodgers. D. Werner, C Snail. J. Behriln, liordt, R. Brooke. K Kalllher. ROW 3: J. Hyde. F. Sondncr, D. Schwarz, . Hameri. I Sykoro, R. Hunle High social and scholaslic standards have repeatedly been a distinction of Sigma Ch froternity on Ripon's campus. Under the leadership of their officers, president Fred Rucger, vico-pros dent Charles Read, secretory David Bienfang, and treasurer David Gebhardt, the men of Sigma Chi be- gan another prosperous year at Ripon. Besides holding the annual Derby Day in which all the sororities on cam- pus participate, the $:gs are campus leaders. David Schwarz p'esided over the Student Senate and Noah Perabo was elected president of the sopho- more class. Participation in R.O.T.C, Homecoming Committee, the Ripcn- aires, and having the sophomore heller , Chris Small, rounded off their ac- tivities. The men of Sigma Chi also hold on annual serenade to freshman women in the beginning of ecch year. too 101 FRONT ROW i G Donocon. J. Clerk, J Lowton. ROW 2t R. Horne, 0. '.Voodword, J. Konwit, G. Honihaw, R. O ten. ROW 3i G. Boylott, 0. lorton, R. Armtrong, D. H«ckt, C Jahn, E. Kbnn ROW 4i R. Scrchert, 0. Poyne J. Hachrodel, J. Pickerel, C Burton. FRONT ROW: S r nley. D Arkeoon J. Corn-fchod, D. Kv«H. ROW 2. M We Icr, P. Nod, R Bock R. Growi ng R Prev , W. Doeic'icr, ROW M Mil lor, W K!opp«rbofh V Wlltlorai, C. D bHrr. C Woilichiae.jer. S. 4: P. Holn. G. Long, J. Slafctieif. D. Zogrodnlk, C Nviunr, K. Smith, C. Twmtog, M. Rockwell, W. Alexander. ROW 3: W Ntartlock, S Borne . Erlckscr. A. Goloii, P Moore. Delta lUetoi Tho men of Phi Dolta Theta, besides being campus leoders in extra-cur- ricular organizations, have a concentration of athletic ability. Most of the members are in intercollegiate spoHs and all are active in intramural sports. Besides fall ond spring panics, the Phi Dclts find time each yea.- for a Community Service Doy. This year the officers of Phi Delta Theta were Mike Weller, president, Dave Rockwell, vice-president, Dick Kuehl, secretary, and Charles Erickson, treasurer. Among the ccmpus leaders of Phi Delta Thcfo were Davo Rockwell, treasurer of Student Senate, Doug Ankerson, vice-president of the R Club and Mike Weiler, o member of I F C. One of the Phi Deli's greates distinction was having Jack Ankerson among the r number. He received the Grantland Ricc-Tom Harmon award for being the outstanding Phi Dolta Theta othlete in the nation. 102 fRONr ROW: K Cellkovwkl. M Zuehlke. S Mothot. K G-mllng, S Mubarak, T Fonnlivg. ROW 2: J. Heyen, R Glandlnnlng, D. Slniih, R Hering, I Pottinger. 103 FRONT ROW: C. Donel. F. Pcrcivol, R. BoMmann, J. Mur ray, D. Hill. Newman, P. Bochn, J. Tnorrberry, M Rcoio. ROW 4: R. Crow, W. Alox ROW 2: R. Muhtemaler, D. Bennetr, P. Jvllui. T. Fbcher. S levold. T. arxier, Ro e . W. Bonb, J. Semrod, R. Atnoche-, J. Como, D. Brad- Good. W. Krltty ROW 3: C. Larson. T Sthrrldl. R Wrlaht. G. Gitcbo. T. ley. Merr;rron House, tho homo of Pni Koppa Pi, is a Ripon tradit on. This local fraternity, always outstanding in athletics, also values wide participa- tion in college activities. Merrimen were: president of the Intramural Board, Chuck Larsen; vicc- presidcnt-secreta-v of the Inter-Fraternity Council, Tom Fischer; president and treasurer of the R Club, Dave Worden and Bill Kristy. The 1963-64 Intramural Trophy was received by Phi Kappa Pi. House officers this year were president Tom Fischer, vice-president Dove Wo'dcn, freasuror Scott Lavold, and secretary Pctor Julius. Phi Kapp social func ions included the annual fall Apache Party and numerous informal perties. 104 FRONT ROW- B. Hoo , J. Gobi' ®, G. Honnoford. W. Krueger. k® . ROW 3: O McNflll, R. Pol Vg'Ino, S Hwclke, R Selvocfi ROW 2s B. M kotyak, J. Kritty, 0 Minor, M. Mourer. E. Glrv log. Mm4 Independent Women FRONT ROW; J. «jihnoyor B. Moyor 0. Roork, K. W.lion, S. MeKooft. M Roscbko, fi. Tho-npron. P. Novel , W. Wcimor. ROW 4: M Stonde. R. Cotwirhcr. ROW 2: A Curolon, P. Lofiof, L. HughoJ, £ Welt, J. K. Vollrrcr, S. Mille . D Kurtz. P. HojL r.y J. Franker, C. Urban. Fryman, S. Loo. ROW 3; J. Hollats, P Harrigan. J. Honj«r . S. K'oaicr. Achieving high scholcstic honors ond high standards ol Ripon College, the Independent Women began another suc- cessful ear on campus. Officers for this school yoar wero, president Jennifer Lloyd, vice-president Janet Hcllatz, sec- retary Sue Kreuser. and social chairman Ruth Corwithen. With participation in WRA, Student Court, WSGA, Film Arts, student plays, o Homecoming porty, end a Christmas caroling party, the Indee women still find time for study as exemplified by their two Phi Beto Kappa members, Ruth Corwithen and Elaine Wolfers. Taking an active interest in all Ripon's activities, the In- dependent Women hove become on organization of their own ond have achieved much success. 106 FRONT ROW: J. Ploc . $. Won? . W l wit. B 1 pp . D. Dorron.V. K Carlton C Golfon ROW 7 lutxk . R. Horrll, G. P frl . T. Rotti, J. P ok«, H. Mongor. hRONT ROW, 0. Sodorbcrg, D. Smith, T. Bucsch, J. DuRocher ROW 2, C. Wing, V. Povlojsk-t, 0. Martin, 0. Storko , D Horen- berg. 108 FRONT ROW: I. Carroll, B Cavi , G. Mtftl. . Shea, G Nevus, B. Bohren. ROW 2: 0. Neill 0. Bic-Jo'd. J. Hanker, J. Flora, M. Sloan, J Bishop. ROW 3: B. Oliver. C. Smith, J. Withgctt, C. Roderws. Hall House Tho men of Hall House hod a good year, their first os a separoto entity ol the Ripon College society. With o 2.14 house grade over- age, they may well be able to capture the highest scholastic im- provement award next semester. Well known for their tasteless sweatshirts and the 11:00 PM. lounge wrestling Olympics, their social calendar wos climaxed by the astonishing attendance at their open house. They plan to live together egoin next year, but in Duffe instead of Hall House. Included in their list of house officers are o Den Mother, Bartender, Curator, Staff Psychiatrist. Logician, and Agricultural Attache. 109 South Hall FRONT ROW; W. r.i.di©n. J. It pc ft, I. Wvlling, ?. Sird, G. Sct-nedof. ROW 2: C. Corlberg, R. Reddant. D. Wuhof, R. Kimboll, D. Mciuncr, C Tlie Independent Men of South Hall started off the 1964 66 school ear with their new officers, president Dave Meiss- ner, vico prosidcnf Jim Christopher, secretory Howard Hem- ish, and treasurer Tim Wulling. The activifes of the men of South Hall include the Soccer Team, f Ski Club, YGOP, the Car Committee, Alpha Phi Omego, - listory Club, and R-Club. No’tcn ROW 3i H. HoifiicS, W. Mo gan, H. Wolf, J. Sobboc, i. Chrit- topfor. Besides fall party, open house, and spring party, the iren of South Hall find time for scholastic achievement ond wcrc awarded the scholarship trophy for the highest oil-campus gradepoint average for the 1964 spring semester. With a unique organization of their own, the South Hall Indccs hove been an asset to Ripon College. no Housemothers fvarni Mrs. Kpnvner M „ I • Soulhi Mr . Lin!«y Center; Mr , lord Northt Mr . lyrgaos Bartletti Miss MoeNeill Wright: Mrs. Shavr m Life’s necessary knowledge— How often Is found without the classroom. FRONT ROW B Sogumlcy, D Srhwnf7 C Coop. D R xkw tl ROW 2: towtar R Go« ROW 3: D Spring, D Schofmld, W Bohr n, G J«lln. M. Kijiibl, W W im«r, J. Eody H Hom n. M RoKhico, M $t«nde. J 0. Zog'odrik, R. G! ndinning. R. Fcgon. Student Senate The Student Senate, an essential organization on the Ripen College corpus, remained actively involved in stu- dent affairs again this year The ihree senote commissions were concerned with the exploration of mony areas of vitol interest to the entire student body—dor fymg, support ing and suggesting mp'ovements. Th© Acodorr.ic Affairs Commission concerned themselves with the students' relot on- ship to the coliegc curriculum The External Affairs Com- mission related the student body to the academic com- muniry and sot up o qood speaker orogram. The Internal Affairs Commission wos concerned with oil ospects o ' extra- curricular relations between students ond the college In these ways, the Student Senate, led by president Dove Schworz, vice-president Byron Sagunsky, treasurer Dove Rockwell, and secretory Carol Coop, promoted increased excellence in ccademic and extra-curricular activities. Student Judiciary Board The Student Judciary Board is the func- tional |udiciary branch of the R pon College student government. The function of the Court is to provdc o body of students repre- senting the various classes at Ripon for the purpose of investigating, trying and meting out disciplinary measures to student of- fenders. Hie seven voting members are drawn frcm oil classes except the Freshmen. The Court operates under the odvisorship of the Deans of Men and Women. Lost yeor the Court was an efficient and respected organization of the Compus. FRONT ROW, E. Samuels, W. Pogo s, B. Pe?e: h. J. Write, J. Reed. ROW 2: R. Car- wirhon, J. William. R. Gnmsfud. D. Sicnforg, W. Metcalf. V Stevenson, T. Goode. I. Heard. Motor Vehicle Committee The Motor Vehicle Commrteo governs the policy concerning automobile regulations with the college administration, the violations incured by students and violators' disciplining, and o pro gram of public relations to increase the prestige of college student drivers. The Motor Vehicle Committee hos expanded its inF-uence and authority with an increased budget which will let it function with g-coter ease. ns FRONT ROW'- J. Murray. R HutrVr. R Klmbot:. ROW 2: 0. Ryon, J louden, ROW 3: W .oom i FRONT ROW: B. Contolct, C. l nf if y. S. Scott S. Hslgwton, K. Betle . C. Hfv ko. ROV 2: S Bccd, V. Porth. M. Gfoser. C Kluz. C. Wellon. J. Rce , N. Moduli . P. Grow ROW 3: 6 Ander- son. C. Povlut. N OsterrneIe. K. SantSmoy , A. Tofoli. . . Kroll. 0. Thorten, S. Corie. B. Blnkoff ROW 4: L CSompIoo. 0. Collin , D. Schofiold, J. Buffo  . I. Buigrlr, D. Kantunr. N. Alt« r. Union Board The Union Board, under the chairmanship of Bill Ander- son, enriched the school year through sponsoring many wcll-attcndcd cctivifios. The Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, Bock Woods Barn- yard , began the 1964-65 social season. Simultaneous with the dance, the Union Board also sponsored hay rices to add to the country atmosphere of the affair. The music wos provided by the Sully Smith bond and the donee wos held in the Johnson Hell Recreabor Room. The Lertormen, one of the top vocal attractions in the country, performed on the Ripon Campus for the Union Board's annual concert The concert wos well attended and enjoyed by all. Th« Christmas season was made more enjoyable by the decorations provided by the Union Bocrd. Carols were played by the radio station during the dinner hour. The all-school tournaments, pool, bridge, chess and ping-pong, were ogem sponsored by rho Union Boa'd. The pnzes were either trophies or cash awards. The Union Board ended its busy season with its onnuol spring weekend. Dick Singer wos mostor of ceremonies for fho spring sing which inaugurated the weekend program. Other events included a picnic at lawsonio and on info-mo I donee in the Great Hall. The music, which attracted a large crowd, wos provided by tho Casuals, a rock-and-roll band from Kenosha, Wisconsin. 116 Union Board Presents Urlor Board' Annool Spring Weekend began with Spring Sing. Groupt from both th G'««k( ond Indopoodenit or otk«d Ic port lei pot . The Coiuofs, a rock-and-roll group from KenosHo. Wisconsin. provided tho musical entertainment for a donee In the Great Hall. This concluded the festivities of Soring Weekend. 117 Panhellenic Council FRONT ROW; M. Key . M. Kur«y. J. Gonia. S Siungcl. J. Nrdobc. C Boorh ROW 2: S Riddle. C Olive- $ Vlianko. L Pickbardt. C. Beverly, D. Siaet.cn K. lirditrom The Annuel Panhellenic Dance, the G-eek Rush Booklet, and orienting and acquainting the freshman women with the Sorority System on Ripon's campus are oil parr of the duties In which the Panhellenic Council at Ripon College is involved. The Council which meets once a week, is the representative gov- erning body of Ripon's five sororities. The Presidents, Vice-Presidents and Rush Choirmon of each sorority on campus represent their group or tire Panhellen c Council. Last year's group wos undor the leadership of president Judi Gonia, vice president Margaret Kuney, secretary Sheila Stonge!, and treasurer Charlotte Booth. I.F.C. FRONT ROW: C. Wclden. F Rueger, D Warden. J. T Fiifh«r. B Be bar r. M. Weder. M, ledger. R Gnreau. THorien, 0 Rorlwell, C Reod. Maher. ROW 2: R. Rico, K. 8e'e The 1964 65 Infer-Fratcrmty Council perfo'med its usual role lest year co-ordinating the fraternity action in rush and other fraternity policies The Inter-Fraternity Council published the rush rules tc be followed by each fraternity, and a new bulletin to promote Greek life. Formol rush began after Chr jtmos vocation and continued until tho bids wore matched at the beginning of second semester. The Council President was Mark Ledger. 18 Class Officers Juniors Socrotary, Mlisy Koyoi Prosidenti Noil Rogor Trcosurcri Mary Fiek Vico R'cjldoni. Jccn William Freshmen Vice Protldorti Jack Parker Trocsvrcri Bob Eogatin Secretary! Coro! Hoioo-oistor President. Mike Cloroy Seniors Trecscror; Frook usekv-ooa President; Ph.l Stc-jro Secretary; Sre « Lo'x n Vke '’resident-. Terry TotJfci Sophomores Vice Prosicenti Gesa Tcloki Treasurer; Tom Price SeC'Ctary. Mary UHarvd President: Nexili Parabo 119 Phi Beta Kappa FRONT ROW. R. Cor ..th«n, T. Welter. K. Murtor, L. Johnton ROW 2: M. Stoke. J. Sebben. Sreoro. D. ScKwors, W. Knudton, C. Boverly. Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fratornity made up of men who are now, or at ore time were, offilia'ed with the Boy Scouts. Its purpose is to provide college men with on opportunity to develop friendship and render serv- ice to others. The program for each year is therefore Leadership, Friendship, and Service. The Lambda Zeta Chapter at Ripen, which recently celebrated its eleventh Omega anniversary, sponsored the semi-annual blood drives, the scholarship and leadership awards, arid the annual ' Ugly Man contest. Proceeds from this contest go to a scholar- ship fund which is then used to oid a dosorving student. The Chapter olso assists other organizations, faculty, students, and the administration when called upon to do so. FRONt ROW- Dr. George Miller. P Nancnrrow, C. Corlfc«rg. V . Oliver. P Co . D Berry. C. Walden, ROW 2. 0. Sodcrbe.g, D. Wujlor, D. Stone© , R. fleck, J. Booth, H. HalmtcK FRONT ROW, C. Cocp. 8 Rlc . ROW 2, D Jacobin. S. Mudgo, D. JoSnior,, N Oitcrm i r, A. Lart r, p. Gok. ROW 3: J. VVhito. A. ioftoli, J ftj rows, 0. Zog'odni . J. Loudon A. Johnson. ROW 4i B. Ardofton. S. Twlrir , N. Perofco, J. Echrsin, i. Hyde Orientation Committee Every year freshmen and transfer students are cordially welcomed to Ripon Collogo by the Orientation Committee. During Orientation Week, the new students, through planned academic and social activities, be- camo acquainted with the students and faculty of the Ripon College family. Tne 1964-65 orientation program was organized under the co-chairmanship of Carol Coop and Bob Rico. Activities included a Casino party in Harwood Memorial Union, a picnic of Lawsonia on Green Lake, and a Sock Hop held in Great Hall. The new students heard speeches by department heads, activity heads, and the RGTC staff. The most interesting meeting was the one at which the freshies met Sandy Bond and Topher Small, the sophomoro class hollers . Homecoming Committee The 1964 Homecoming proved to be one of the most suc- cessful in years. A great deal of hard work was put forth by co-chairmen Bill Anderson and John Hyde, committee chairmen, and members. The Homecoming Parade, filled with a vost assortment of floats, was followed by the victorious football game held ct Ingalls Field. The Pajama Parade through town and the bonfire built by the freshmen, brought back memories to many, and instilled the spirit of college life in everyone. The sing-olong, held on the patio of the Union, was well attended and very enjoyable to all. Tho greosod polo once again provod its invincibility, much to the dismay of the frosh and much to the satisfaction of the hellers followed by their loyal sophomore subjects. Tho traditional Ripon Colicgo Horrocommg Dance, sponsored by Union Board, topped off o very successful weekend, filled with lingering dreams and memories of college 121 FRONT ROW; C Guodloch S. Williams. S. Dwyer, C. Hri jka, S. McCurn, j«n. P. Mobee J. Lawton. ROW 3: J Robert ion .V Sbciwood. D Kanliull. A. Jacob . ROW 2: D. DeVyll. C. Urban. K. Kranbtsehl, f. Hoiking L. Jen- K Carlson J. Theln. 0 Domor Ik. D Sheehy Crimson Many things go into the production of a yearbook. First of oil during tho first few days of fall, the organization ond general format of the book are decided upon, and contracts ere signed with publisher, cover contractors, photographers, etc. The selection of the stoff ond assign- ment of editorial positions is mportant in order to establish on efficient system whereby the work that is assigned to individual staff members will be done. I is necessary to have a good photography staff to insure proper covcrcge of campus life ond special events £orly in tho year, the section editors get together with the photo and copy editors to plan deadlines ond coordinate their deportments. This yoor the Crimson underwent several changes in the general dosign ond former of its set up The frst and most obvious change v cs the increase in size so that Ripor now has o full-sized nine by twelve inch yearbook. Ihe number of pages in tho student life section was increased, ond process color was added to highlight certain events. This latter task was accomplished with the help of an able art staff which was also responsible for the unusual division pages and exciting cover design. Next year, the co-editors hope to odd more pages in order to cover the increasing number of events and develop- ments of tho collego, and an increase in tho amount of color in the book, they hope that it will be improved over this one. To be just a little bit better than last year seems to be o universal, gool of all yoarbock staffs. 122 Th« Crimton coodito's, Pom HenOrie’o ond Joe Honry, ote potting the fit ol lojctic on o pogc fo the yoorbook. Sharon McCann tlodlet tome candid photo . while Kitty Krcnbjofcl and Pom Hondrickt tev ew copy and Karyn Wettby fypot the final d'oft of temor Identi. 123 College Days College Days Staff Editor-in Chief .......................... Managing Editor .......................... Editorial Assisfant ...................... News Editor .............................. Business Manager ......................... Copy Editor............................... Sports Editor ............................ Contributing Editor ...................... Circulation Editor ....................... Biuce Bubacz Fred Graf Andy Larson Carole Cocp Larry Wilkes Dov Weaver Frank Lockwood Karl Bercs Pom Beinar FRONT ROW: B. Anderscr, C. Walden. ROW 2: L. H«ke«. J. Ho gcr, J. Wil- k ntan. ROW 3: B Btockhaui. 0. Hick , C. Haggard. FRONT ROW: C. Coop, B. Bubocz, P. 8clrw. ROW 2. D. Jockion. F. Grof, F. Lockwood, K Borer. The Ripon College Days, Wisconsin's Oldest College News- paper ' is published weekly and distributed to all the houses on Friday afternoons. If is the goal of the staff to present an accurate and unbiased account of all news cf interest to the students, faculty, and friends of the college. Although the oditorial pages become slightly hot from the contents of some of the articles, they offer a chance for expression of ideas of people rot on tho staff. The standards of tho Days, as established by the publica- tions Committee, give its reporters complete freedom of ex- pression. This freedom, however, includes the responsibility, good tosto, and accuracy of excellent publications. The Ripon College Days does its best to live up to these standards 124 science jkvn't r ,o state tertook a highly though-out and organized the extermination of nine million people, the majority of Europe's Jewry. Excess m in war-time on both sides, of course, oes not seem to be a satisfactory cxplana- idevd anything can finally explain, H. lars toll us that Uie rise r' ty the weakness of r I that made a r ' lability. Then ' Versailles r ply r„: situation I II these i. lltlcr possible — i_.. nes. , and jjerhaps more I offered by the (.7 1 the tradition of i. erman stale. And the ; Hire socloty gone i.„ if this Is enough to Farrell Carota mir TO SELMA was one of L. iich can occur with people traveling I comoraderie and rapport blend into i lationshipa. Questions which don't i.. ___  ke l emerge from such an atmosphere. j«rs that I had been weaned politically on h that the only good Democrat is a dead L While I had rejected this idea as incoin- 11 th my personal inclinations, it was not forgotten. i then, this Republican traipsing around on. exuding the fragrance which only «ev- olving and sleeping in the same clothes can tl being treated by live Democrats in more |1. even embarassingly friendly wavs — ivided with shelter, shower, and a shave. Ighta today is more closely connected in . mind with the Democratic party, 03peci- • the recent elections. This image is not «served, for Uie 190-1 Civil Rights Act 'or have passed without the good offices in in the Senate and McCulloch in the he relevant point here, though, is that of the marchers in Selma were Republl- peripntettr. buddy Dick Grimsrud delighted ing me forget it. DT about every other time I sec Richard mpus. he wants to know when I'm going iize the inevitable and switch parties. I ! 1 him I'd rather fight than switch, but Mr hand he hasn't accepted niy challenge night pool for a dime a ball, hems to have been forgotten out hero In i Pox River Valley in the heartland of Id-Amcnca is that there is still something liberal wing of the Republican party. The Yaync Morse, Ernest Gruening. and Hub- liard Keane Singer IT WEEK'S COLLEGE DA VS. a member luient body suggested that Kappa Delta jSurcalism in Life Award for their sloppily art show. Though I personally enjoyed jiow in question the letter to thr editor iff on a campaign to ferret out those de- ei modest souls who. though they havo died for such awards, most certainly de- ni My only hojw- Is that no deserving I been overlooked AN DAVm HARRIS. Logical Question pies ter Award for the following: On the if the demonstration against the appropri- i'.udent senate funds to «end marcher to e dean mot one of the movement's organ- oid morning, said an organizer Good uminrAi r.i utimuK i 11VJ nJC im iicoaiuu. nn l« the Nazi excesses ore, as we believe, the most hide- ous crimes In human history, we would be foolish not to question Into the deepest causes. Few people want to talk atK ut Hitler and tho I. _] Reich, especially Germans. It Is something i would all like to forget. But we dare not forget i most important event in modern history. —’ one thing, we must be sure that the econom- 1, and military situation that facilitated _• of Hitler is not permitted to exist any- The Third Reich must nevrr happen again. THOUGH IT MAY NEVER HAPPEN are still haunted with the question of • did happen, how It ever could have : I easy enough to blame the Germans; German, it is cosy enough to blame “ ' finally we must admit reluctantly Involved as it is in both good of much more evil than we en- ’ — i would like to admit. Tt and our faith In man. 1 It, all this ended of Eastland, Ellen- '7 of Goldwaler, Kuchcl, Jake ....j the liberal Republican is still taking place today in in the mid-’50’s, Ed Brooke and lost in the Demo- He decided to switch parties and 1A 960 lost with a respectable total In hla first Shot at statewide office. In 1902 he wua elected Attorney General and the only Republican on the statewide scene. Along come the year of Goldwater and Republican disasters, but in the face of a Johnson sweep — 6 of every 8 votes cast — Ed look three of these six and coupled them with tho remaining two for a smashing 700.000 vote plurality, matching the best, vote the late Jack Kennedy polled for the Senate (1958). Attorney General Brooke of Massachusetts is the highest elected Negro office-holder In the coun- try. Tho Democratic parly of the '50’s had no placo for him. Even today, the image of the Negro poli- tician In America is of of two Democrats, Adam Clayton Powell, U from Puerto Rico, or Chicago, a cipher in ‘ ‘■’Angressman BACK EAST, THOU competent Attorney C against crime and c Massachusetts has a prime vote-getter In respected in both par for higher office. tho next Senator fi of Ed Brooke as ' States. Reform movements are candid as in execution, and receptive twoard: Revolutionary movements are secreti- gradual in escalation, and receptive t Your decision between the two wi ions considerations: the degree to whl the administration; the degree to w' dent body shares your sentiment; or which your student body can be cnco your sentiment. Rule Two Know thine enemy If you're fighting for reform, at which individuals or committees exei over the question. How silly It is to president for a social rules change •the faculty. Rule Three: Know thine campus. To know in this rule means lo poe standing of the main grievances o body. In crisis situations, tempo rami certaincd easily, but the normal lull stive. It Is clear that a reform moveir policies to which the campus Is ir.di much chance of success as the ai fighters. The same principle applies aries. The American Revolution m fought around the Declaration of Ind there was that business with the tea moving. And remember, the anger body subsides around exam periods. Rule Four: Know thine allies. Allies means anyone in the facul tratlon who agrees with you. Withou Public- Relations Quotient of n stude tion multiplies tenfold if the angels back it. The main problem, of cours mine whether Professor X is a frier or whether Ills good graces arc co: your long-term approach Letter to the Ec — Surre School Supremae Being superior bands in this arc Dear Editor: SO! Tlie Senate is really going t« student-financed scholarship for a i preferably from the slums. When the sentatives spoke to my living group c ect, I first became aware of the s that the Senate la about to lot Itself one of several instances that the dl factual information about n prograir program more harm than good First, we learned that the schola be offered until a qualified prospect teed four full years, presuming, of cj will not flunk out, In which case t terminates. I ct us assume (absurdly 800 Rlpon students contributes $l.(X and that someone — a rich townie — matches our contribution. They're going to need $12, y) that tuition stays at S2.5C earn and that the student v extra money. If we continue .1 the townie his fund-match to put a poor kid through Rip )74. But already our premises I would not bet agAinst someo oiltlon will rise in the next deca .bongo tho man who says the fu get $800 a year for eight ycara ‘go Students. TO THE RIF Needy Artist jj Selling to students tu ... worst art the world has which could be appropriately entitled Breast - and Perverted Woman with Dog. TO ROTC CADET HAWKER. Distinguished Mili- tary' Student of the Week for the following: Well pressed uniform which included gummy brass, mis- placed brass, orange socks, scuffed shoes, and im ■ccond. shamefully enough, half t to from the venture. The admissio ought of it FIRST! Dormant old ready processing two scholarships ho would bo eligible for the Sena! Jndaunted, tho scholarship commit Senate wants to make it three (or is the number of similar students by Scholarship and Aid In 191 And, finally. T feel compelled to re fearless freshman had the nerve U should a slum kid come to an expens this, anyway? This question is ni Tlie representatives have already ndn needy student will very likely have i ground in tho llhernl nr_U Thou n WRPN AM and FM Under the supervision of stotion manager Tom Bartclt o-'d program director John Buck, WRPN AM FM, our local college rod o star on, is on the oir approximately 70 hours o week Their P'ogrorrming ranges from populor rock to classical music and includes transcr.bed C3S new presented every day. The stotion is in the process of capital im- provement. A new tape recorder and o now AV control board were edded this year, and in the foil semester, an cssociofed press teletype will be installed ‘or better nows coverage. With all ts improvements WRPN is expand- ing its listening audience and now its FM broadcasting covers most of the Fox River Volley. SiMKitlv Committee A. Co'ton, Publicity, M. Sb«r, Publicity M. Romor OW o CJiiot, J. Baumgertnor, Progrom Director. C. Sm.tb, Progrom Diroctor, B. Moor, trootorer, J. lews. Cbiof fcrg.neor, T Bortclt Marogor, J. Bock, P'ogrom Director. o! the station In spite of occoitoro! goofrg around they  r,|| monogo to tay on th oi' 70 boor o w el 126 FRONT ROW. 5 lofter. S. M tchell, S. Robinson, J. WAirnoi, G. C. Mpogoicho. J. Heyer. J, $ won son. W. lore T. R  l, W Kot n. J Fryman. ROW 2: C. Urban. P. Go  . K Critchctl. 8. Asdoijon. ROW 4: R Don, nek. P. McKglf, D. Stankov , 8. Lennox. Coerper. S Rosnuisen L Hacxer ROW 3: R. Harri . 8 Hold. J. Booth T Morovlc B Sweeny 127 Station monogor Tom Bor'o t co-ofully octorblet tom of th« dcUotc WRPN olc lrcnic equipment. Randy Ho d engineers one of WRPN' mony rodta pcogroms fo tho Ripon compos. Debate Thoe® Uudentt through their p-eviout debote exoerleoct . and the octivitie participated In of Ripon hovo become ellgibJo for the Notiono Debar Froto iity, Pi Koppo Delta. FRONT ROW; A. Cureton A. Ccrsor, N. Wodlcy, J Wllllr.jcn. ROW 2: V. Dchscr, M. lutch, C. Nieholt J Reed R Bofch8«. Dr Vtannebach. Religion-In-Life Committee The Religicn-in-Lifc-Ccinmittee widened its goals this year in on attempt to reach the entire compos and to help fulfill the needs and desires of all students in realiz ing each men's role in God's world. They not only provided the opportunity for students of all faiths to meet together, out also endeavored to moke available worship, devotion, ond meditation on an interdenomina- tional level. The committee presented Reiig on-in-Life-Wcek which represented Religion in the Arts. They also sponsored World University, a charitable service during which Ameri- can students geve money to help foreign students attend universities in their own countries. During the year they also helped to sponsor the annual Christmas dinner for foreign students and the mock presidential election held on campus. FRONT ROWi K. Perokovich, G. Thompton, J. Fryman. ROW 2: 7. F ong J. Cacp. M. Rcschka, J. Wilkinson, S. Owyer. ROW 3: B. Sinioo. C Goodrich. 0. Stankow, ?. Print- vp, J. Eody. International Relations Club The lnternat:onal Club sponsored o speech by Hamadi Masrour on his country, Morocco. Othor International events were sponsored by the People-to-People Committee. They held c dinner with dishes from five countries, for oil inter- national students and friends. They also ran a weekly column in the college paper with one foreign student writing an article each week. Richard Tantcla, a freshman from Uganda, gave a speech on 63 years of Imgralisni. SEATED; J. Person, J. Eody, P. Harrigon, J. Franker, K. Pcrekovich, Y. Shin, ROW 2: S. Lee. R. Tonfolo, M Aden, C. Mpagazctie, R. Fcgan, Y. Ibrahim H. Mavrovr. N Carota, B. H«m- moptordh. History Club FRONT ROW: $. Millar, ClomicV. J. HoHatj. Dr Brrnnan. ROW J: Di Glover. S Peter . C Shew. D. Bpnrjuon. Dr Miller Tho Ripon College History Society, in its first ycor, brought o renewed interest in history to the faculty and students through programs which featured folks by Dr. Miller and Dr. Livingston. The major program of the History Society this year was preparing a petition for membership in Phi Alpha Theta Nafiono' Honorary History Fraternity. The members cf the society led by president David Bergstcn, vice-president Cnrisropher Shaw, sccrofary treesurer Janet Hollatz, his- torian Stephen Peters, and Mr. Williams, the faculty advisor, drew up the petition ond submired it in early February. On March 29, 1965, the seven students and four fcculty members of the Ripon College History Society were in- ducted os the loto Chi chopte- of Ph Alpha Theta Laurel Tho Laurel is o honorary senior woman's society established cn the Ripon College Campus by the Women's Self Government Association in 1965 .Members, chosen in the spring of their junior year, hove proven themselves proficient in scholarship, leadership, and service. FRONT ROW, s. Millor, L Johrton, J. Go-vio ROW 2. C. Ccop. R. Carwiflw, E. Wo her . 130 FRONT ROW: A, Cofson, P. Novel , C. Show, B Coorfx’r, 9 Heodrlcki A MtCoy. ROW J- R Srrndee F. Sander . J lupaert, J. Booil . P. Decot, D Spring- Ski Club The R pon College Ski Club, on enthusiastic and frolicsome group, again had a good year In spite of difficulties with Wisconsin weother. Some sixty members ranging from beginners to experts gathered, under the leadership of Presi- dent Al McCoy, to enjoy the winter sports together. The club's activities included film entertainment, individual ski trips to some of the mid-Wisconsin oreas, and of course the highlight of the year was the inter-semester trip to Colorado. This annual trip hos always been highly successful because it offers good skiing, exciting travel, and fun, besides its just being a pleasant respite from the academic routine. For the second year, the club travelled to Winter Pork, Colorado. The ski area is o lerge one with many lifts: ond challenging trails thot offer up to a two mile run through a vertical drop of 2,0C0 feet starting at an altitude of 10,700 feet. Breath was short ot that height from skiing and the view of Colorado's rugged snow-covered mountains wos also breath- taking. Much to the members' delight it snowed the entire five deys that they wore there. Much of the r skiing wes don© in knee- deep powder; and it is light powder that stirs in the air long offer the skier hos sped on. Adding to this exhilaration was the ectasy experienced by a skier os he cut his tracks through ur-skied territory. Many of the members with more experience also enjoyed the thrill of cross-country skiing in the back snow- bowls of the mountains. A broken leg here would be no oke; but, life can be more exciting when dangerous things ore done safely. Besides excellent ski conditions, luxurious accomodations at the Hochlondhof (High Country inn insured a good time for all. And along with other entertainment, b'idg© games with Dr. Bowditch the club's faculty advisor! ond his wife went well into the wee hours. However, breakfast each day was accompanied by eager talk in anticipation of the day's skiing The old adage, getting there con be half the fun came true. Riding in modern visto domed trains through spectacular country proved to be on additional attraction on the trip Most spectacular was the train ride from Winter Park to Den- ver Hero the train must plow through snow drifts, wind through rocky conyons, then plunge into one of thirty tunnels ond emerge ago in only to continue down through more canyons until reaching the levels of Denver, the mile-high city. Needless to soy, the Club does provide an opportunity in both skiing and also in enjoying o pieesant inter-semester vocation. The club invites anyone interested m skiing to join, ©.fher ro learn, improve, or just have o great time. «31 FRONT ROW’ M. Kurvcy, J. Rcos. ROW 2: S. Finley, 0. Sfonkow. C. Nuzyrn. Choral Reading Drama Club The Ripon Collogc Drama Club sponsored by Dr. Philip Clarkson, head of the Drama Department, is an active group of students interested in the practical appli- cation of the theater arts. They study such segments of the theater os acting, directing, make-up, and technical work. Among those pictured here who are active members of the club are Woyne Morton, Neil Regers, Chuck Nichols, Kitty Kronbuehl, Joan Wiliams, Borry Simon, Barb Jackson, Sandy Corson, Marv Arrow, Carolyn Ur- ban, and Carol Bannermon. 132 Choir Tho outstanding roputation earned by the Ripon choir under the direction of Mr. Edwin Wilson, brought many new students into the organization. In October the band and choir presented The Closing Doxology composed by Frank Lockwood. The traditional Christmas con- cert ccnsistod of many old favorites complimented by some lesser known pieces of unusual beauty. On April 25th the choir song Howard Hansen's Drum Taps based on Waif Whitman's Civil War poems, two selections of Randell Thompson, and two Bach motets. The 1964-65 year ended with the Boccalourea'e Service in which the choir sang In Ecclesics. Band FIRST ROW. C. Sweet. B. Jockson, J. Hoi I. E. McCcnn. R Convlihea A. Gvcsi. 2nd ROW: P. Bird 0. Stevenson. R Melby. R. Mills, G. Mnll B. Sogunsky. S. Porker, W Williams, T. Mo-ovik. C Smith. 3rd ROW: C G« l r. M Chonowith, J. Wright. P. lyoni, R. Rice, R. Prinrup, 8. Guest. C. Bornerroon. J. Wilhgot’. L John. 4tH ROW; Mr. Slohorn. D. W'elcel. E light. W Monon R Gnhrfcr . J. Whiting, J Wlllioim, I New on K, Kallhor, I Snyd J loocV 5th ROW: F. Ruoger, O. Johnson, I. Gordon, D. Tnomton, J. Henry, G. Vanco, Dr. Gabriel. The Ripen College Bond, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Gabriel, presented a concert in the Memorial Gymncsium in cooperation with the Choir as a part of the November Parents' week- end. The bond is octive as o marching unit during the football season and as a concert group the romamdor of the school term. They also ployed of the Baccclaureate Service. 133 Riponaires The Riponaires, a dance band on campus, pioy ot vorious functions during tho school year. Pictured above is the bard and Porky Pintquo, guest trumpeter Porky ond the group ployed at the Homecoming fes- tivities. The group olso made on appearance in the cafeteria, before ond after their trip to the South Pacific, ond played or basketball games. FRONT ROW- Guost ffumpoier Pofky Pinlquo ROW 2: G Merit, J. Williams. Snyder. 0 TKorntor ROW 4: J Camy, S C'Nell J. Willlam R Gfhikc, P. lyom, J. Withgott, 0. Slovenian ROW 3: K. luobfce. G. Vonre, R. L Gordon. 134 USO Tour Band Cn December 15, 1964, the fifteen piece Ripon College Stage Bond left Ripon on on eight week tour. Judy Chorrberloin, o freshman at Ripon, accompanied them cs vocal- ist. Before departing for the South and West Pacific areas they spent scvoral days n San Francisco and a week in Howaii. The group was icrintly sponsored by the Notional Muse Council ond the United Servic Organizoion and it was their job to play, for the troops in the oreos through which they traveled. During fhe r travels, the group entertained servicemen in Japan, Korea. Okinawa. Guam, Iwo jimo, ond Wake Island. During their scare time they were tortunato enough to sco a great deal of the countries in which they stayed and were able to greatly enhance the education wh ch they are receiving at Ripon. Over 40 concerts were given and audionce responsos wore most en- thusiastic. Performances were given in buildings ranging from huge theaters and outdoor paviiions to smoll clubs, and doy rooms ct many of the missile sites on Guam and Okinawa. The trip wos summed up by the members os follows: 'The experience pe- se was truly o 'chance of a lifet me.' During cur travels we were fortunate enough to see far more than most of the men serving with the Armed Forces in these oreas. It is now far eosier to understand the problems in which the peoples of these countries ere involved, ond one can feel much closer to them. 13S Young Republicans FRONT ROW, c Fotlnt P Bird W Cramer D. Zerfou SOW 4: R Kommen. D. Col If ROW 2i M. Sr«ndo. J. Th ln. C. Hormon R. Rrotzmoft, S. Varniar. ROW 3: R Bcrchor . J. Bo I n, H. Manor. The Ripon College Young Republican Club membership reached a total of seventy-eight this year. Among the services and activities that the club provided for the student body included voter registration activities, free transportation and tickets to Republican rallies in Madison, Milwau- kee, and Osnkosh. Movies and o debate with the compus YDems were part of the first semester program. Several speakers were presented by the club to discuss various key issues. The most nota- ble event was the oppearance of Barry Gold- water Jr. which drew the largest crowd for any political discussion on compus this year. The second semester activities included the state YGOP convention ot Wisconsin Ripids. Ripon College was represented by a delegation of fifteen students. Convention highlights included the campaign of Peter Bird, president of the GOP club, for the position of Stote College Director. After the completion of the Convention, Bird onnounced his resignation from the chairmanship of the club in order to give vice-president Bill Cramer an opportunity for laying the ground work for the club's 1965-66 program. Young Democrats The Young Democrats, under tho leadership of Dick Grimsrud, enjoyed a successful year on the Ripon College Compus. In October, thoy brought Mr. John Galbraith, one of the world's most widely read economists to talk on the topic of Economics and the Present Campa gn. In conjunction with the Young Repub- licans, the Y Dens, held o mock election. In a series of debates with the YGOP's over certain key issues of the campaign. President Johnson was represented by Dick Grimsrud, while Craig Ferris stood in as Hubert Humphrey. The Young Democrats also sponsored a trip to Milwaukee to heor President Johnson speak. FRONT ROW. R Fogon. R. Kommcn, R. Grinwad, M Schroodcr. J. Pook . ROW 2s G. Po'iozol, G. Arthi r C. Small, R. Martin. 136 Intramural Board The IM Board, composed of rep-esentctivos from all men's living groups, was under the direction of Dr. Ralph Wickstrom and president Rod Greiling Its purpose is to give these not in inter-collegiate sports an opportunity to compete in organized athletics. Each house compotes against the others in activities includ- ing football, bowling, basketball, tennis, base- ball, and many others The houses accrue points for placing in the various activities and the group with the most points is pronounced the winner when the IM season doses in the spring. FRONT ROW: T. Ntwman, C. larcon, J. StrooJ. ROW 2: B. Gallohor R. Greiling, P. S c n , C. Walden. Association of Women Students FRONT ROWi J. Hoi loti. P. Grots, M. Korey, C Harrison, 7. Frorg. ROW 2; P. Lefler, L. Johnson. S. Srengol, K. tindstrom, J. Gonio, C. Spiller. The Association of Women Students of Ripon is a branch of the Intercollegiate Association of Worron Students, the only national organization of its kind in the United States. The AWS sponsors speaker programs each year and establishes o code of ethics which governs the actions of all women on campus. This year they started a group called the Laurel, a Women's Honorary Association, into which senior women with high scholcstic achievement and good records of service and leadership ere elected. The AWS is under rhe leadership of Deans van Hengel and Russel, and tho president this year wos Lana Johnson. WRA The Women's Recreation Association of Ripon College provides intramural sports and rec-oarional activities for all women on Ripon's campus. Headed by president Joann Rees, sec- retary Non Jones, treasurer Sue Bell, public relations advisor Carolyn Urban, end faculty advisor Miss Nancy Nagle, WRA provides competition in sports among the ter women's living groups on campus, organizes sport days with other schools, and offers a wide variety of sports in- cluding badminton, volleyball, bowling, end tennis. FRONT ROW. p. Goss, L. Brock , T. iiridpa. N Jono ROW 2: J. Whim. J. Rees, L Heard S Boofhroyd, C. Urban. 137 Cheerleaders The Ripon College Cheerlocders, under their captain. Pat Olson, participated in all Ripon College athletic events leading the cheers that encourage our Redman to victory. This year, the girls acquired new uniforms which they proudly wore while on duty . Alternates FRONT ROW: C Oliver. P Olwa M. Shir or ROW 2; T Bloir, J White, S. Reed, N. Jone . J. Herman, S. Nuitdorfor, C Horriton. R-Club The R-Club consists of all Ripon College Varsity letterrren. The members usher and operate the conccsson stands of bcseball, footboll and besket- Oall gomes and sell Homecoming buttons during Homecoming week. FRONT ROW ft iCInppenbcch, D Worden, D Arkerrcn, oher f Wind, D. Bradley, M Weller T. Fitrho' ROW 4: r. Wiling. W. Kritty, t. Sowoll. ROW 2. R. RoddoM, i. R. Wngh . I. T o. G Gir ho, R. Mohlotholor, 6. Sanjolr. R. Bonnott, C. Rood, R. Dorn, D. Warrior, I. Sogunrky, C Lorran, R. Icdd .ojeody. Coach Stoner ROW 3: W. Alcxondcr. B. Got- 136 Rifle Teams Women’s Tho Girl's Rifle Team was organized in February, 1965, under the leadership of Coach Sergeant Head, and Sponsored by Coptcin Wallace. Tho girls chose Jonc Fryman os thoir captoin. Although most of their time was used in teaching and instructing the girls in the use of fireorms, they participated in several matches during the year with the Girl's RiPe Team of Norbcrf's at Dc Pore. Wisconsin, and with the University of Wisconsin's Army Girl's Rifle Team of Madison, Wisconsin. The yeor ended with o picnic thet the girls had with tho Boy's RiPe Team in the Spring. J. Frywon. V. Gicsecke. A. Honen. S Millar, I Hughes Men’s The Boy's Rifle Team led by Coach Sergeant Hood and Sponsored by Captain Wallace was o greot success this year. Tho Captam o? fnc team, chosen by its members, was the Cador Lt. Col. Ronald M Brooke. The team shot against St. Norbert's in De Pere, the University of Wisconsin cf Milwaukee, end tho Army and Novy R.O.T.C. Department of tne University of Wisconsin in Madison. In their final match of Madison, the Ripor Rifle Tcom placed socond with o score of 1222, trailing the first place winner by only thirteen points C Walbchlaegor, R Brook . R. Gehrko, G. Campbell, O Karrinfcl. T Relrwxke, S O'Neil 139 Drill Team The Ripon College R.O.T.C. Drill Team completed onothor successful year. They performed ot such events as Homecoming and Parents' Day, football games and provided the half-time entertainment for Ripon's victorious basketball games. The drill team competed again this year with other college and university teams. They went to the University of Illinois ond the University of Wisconsin. Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles: The National Society of Pershing Rifes is a voluntary organization of Ripon men who are enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The primary purpose of the Pershing Rifles is to provide its members with opportunities for developing and discovering interests cf a military noture. The society is represented ot Ripon by Compony L-2. which was formed in April, 1961. The Pershing Rifles are commanded by Captain Arnold Johnson He is assisted by the following officers: 1st It. David Stankcw, Executive Officer, 1st Lr. Robe-t Lennox, Operations Officer; 2nd Lt. Richard Schroeder, Adjutant; 2nd Lt. Gary Parent, Public Information Officer; Chief Worront Cffccr John Hcycr, Assistant Executive Offcer. The first se'geant is Dovid Burnley. Captain leese acted os advisor cf the Pershing R'fles during 1964-1965 Several of tho Pershing R'fles were also on the Drill and Rifle Teams. Besides their own pistol team, the company participated in many varied activities including night patrol problems and o counter guerilla group. 140 Oror ond M'J. Robert A«h!ey grontod by o Sobro O'ch upon offlvol or Norton' «n G'oon lok© (or the infwmoi d nnor (or Advoncod Cotrte Coded ond Oftclol Gv« tt Forming the or h wore members of Ripon't Porshlng Riflo . Porting Riflemen, J. Grvncwold, S O'Neil, G. Campbell end $. Roth, we e members of the Sobre Arch. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade 15 organized fo further increase the Interest in Military Science on the Ripon College Campus The organization believes that military service b an obligation of citizenship and that the study of military science places a certain responsibility on the individual The society hopes to promote a ebser bond with the cadets end the military department and all departments of the sorvice on all campuses, to proserve and dovolop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, to prepare the educated man for a more active part in the military affairs of his community and above all, to spread intelligent information concerning the military require- ments of our country. FRONT ROW: D. V.cDacga'I R. G-thrk« J Rudet. C V nlder. Company First Sgt.. B. Engelktng, J. Baumgartner ROW 7■ 0 Scholl d, D Cock, C Mign«f y, Company Coirtnnrder, J Klolinr B V olker J Crabbo ROW 3: F P«ncival, Company 2nd It, D. Ankerscr, B Dorn, C Smith, W. SchuSor, Company Exocutiv Oflicor, H. Wolf. Ml ' .ST 'A 'ri Cf FRONT ROW; M Miller. J. Carmichael C Rood. G GUcho, F Samuels. R. Bennett. J. Calooo. A Gclotr R Todd. J. Rudot. R Hulihouter, R. Schioeder. H. Kuihomba. ROW 7: ) Bock, R. Cellchowiki, R. Wright, G. Po'ent D Rollly W K opperbach, P Stoons. P. Helm. P. Cooper, D. Orth, W Alexondo' F. Porclvol, . lo-.cody. R. Lmdwoll ROW 3; L Schocnfietd, R Dorn, J. Steinberg, D. Brad'oy, W. Schuler, F Graf. R, Menscn, D. Kuehl, P. Noel, J Bolliett. W Bohncn, R. Honxen. M. Williams, P. Julius. J. Stoner. J. loRock. Football Coach John Storied} gridders began their 1965 season as underdogs for the Mldwosl Conference footba I championship. It was the general comenxus of orco sportswriters thot tl c Rcdnen would succomb to several conference squads whose experience balance, and depth would eliminate thon from the championship race The Redrren hod lost rheir All-Amerxcan quarterback, Jock Anlerion and hk bruising xtolworti who hod modo the 1964 Ripon eleven the undefeated and unrivaled champion} of tho Midwait Conference. Tho question wot if Storiod: 1965 Rodmon could repeat their winning ways by cdoquofoly filing tho geps left .n their ranks by graduation. The Redmen were strongly dependent upon the talent and muscle of the sophomore crop whose performance would determine tho Final conference standings. The Rodmen took the field against Grinned In their conference debut and handed tho powerful Grinrcll team a surprise 25—14 defeat. Rioon's diminu- tive auatierback Jimmy Coboon, provided hk ream with a root end oflectual leadership coupled with on Inherent ability to ploy good football which would distingulih him ot being one of the bett ccllogo quarterbacks in tho area. The forward wall of both ho oPcnx.vo and defonti o squads offored the hard hitting ond downright stubbornness which would mark Ripoo as one o‘ the conference looders in totol offonso ond defense for the remainder cf the season. It was against the Coe Kohowhs thof the Redmen displayed their sanguinary desire to goin their second consecutive Midwest Conference championship. Rif on's merciless offensive attack and ts stubborn defence had sent tho sur- prised 'and heovliy favored Kohowks beck to Cedor Ropios bocring the slwne of a 42—14 rcut. The Rodmen hod now established themselves os o strong championship contender. They were accustonod to victory, for victory was o wc l estoblishcd Ripon trcdition Bur the nork cf a fruo chompicn is his ability to recover from dofea orb cont.nuo his victorious efforts. The Rodmen were handed there first los: in 18 games against the Roiru of Cornell (30—271 ond were now placed in a three way tie for lire championship with one gome remaining to be played against Be'oit Beloit took an early 20—0 lead over Ripon but the stubborn Redmcn ro- fused to concede victory and rolled for a lotc 27—24 victory over tho Buc- caneers Sparked by the fine quorterbcckirg of tephomo'e Dck Kuehl who replaced Cohoon oarly in tho gome. The Ripon Rodmon hod won their second consecutive Midwest Conference Chompionship. Stoner's chompions were, for the most port, young and In- oxpcrionccd but they overcame their weakness by a determination to win and the courage to overcome dofcol with victory Thny wore a team truly desorv- ing of the pride and crake of the entire Ripon community The fighting Rodmon drive through  h«- line In on export ploy. All Conference Selections from Ripon 1st Team Phil Holm (off. center) Pete Cooper (def. guard) Doug Bradley (off. end) Phil Steens (off. guard’ Dick Bennett (off. back) 2nd Team Jim Cahocn (off. Q.B. del. safety) Bill Klappenback (def. linebacker) Hope he catch this or — he' missed fho last 26. Surrounded by the opposing 11 , out Redraan tight hi oy through the line until he H frnolly brought down for o three yard gain Varsity Scoresheet Ripon 25 Ripon 27 Ripon 42 Ripon 33 Ripon 42 Ripon 7 Ripon 27 Ripon 27 Grinnell 14 Monmouth 0 Coe 14 Carlefon 0 Lawrence 6 St. Olaf 0 Cornell 30 Beloit 24 Another driving ploy lor first down. Defense Freshmen Football Ihe Freshman football team under the coaching of Kormit Doc Weisko compiled a 2 win, 1 loss record. The ream played Beloit in its open ng contesr and after a rugged defensive battle, the Redmen scored with 8 seconds left in the game and carted off a well earned 7-0 victory. St. Norbert's proved to be a tougher foe. Again the defense played brilliantly, but continual surges by St. Norborts finally cracked the goal line. The game ended 17-7 with the Redmen on the short end of the score. The final game of the season motched Ripon with rival Lawrence. The Vikings, boosting one of their strongest freshman squods in meny years, fell to the mighty Redman, 14-6 Passing was the key to this vic- tory as Robin Hering completed two T.D. bombs. Next year the varsity should be bolstorod by this fine freshman squad. 147 Cross Country M8 FRONT ROW; G. Porcnl, F. Poelsth. J. Herirses. G Gitthci; ROW 7- Cooth S Roon(o!d W. Krovgor, J Hoot . J. Gaiko. R Muhlenthaler. Wrestling Never one of Ripon's outstanding teams, this year's wres- tling team boasted a betrer-than-average record for the 1964-65 school year. Ripon College wrestlers go through o rigorous training period before and during the actual seoson. Late after school practices in the steaming hot wrestling room at Ingram and long sessions in the steam- ing shower room in on attempt to molt off pounds are a few of the ordeals our Matmen must go through in order to make the team . 150 Basketball (Cont.) 152 153 Golf 1S-4 C Larior, K. Hans n, B. Galloher, r. Willing, F. Collo-nder, W. Nichol Tennis  55 FRONT ROW: r Scwall. H. Kiwbombc, W. Zimmormon, J. Cobocn fi 0. Wordon G. SJoInbocb, E. Samu«h. ROW 3: W. «tcalf, M. Weller. Bernotf, D. Bcnfang. G Gitcho. ROW 2: D Weigel. R. Dorn, F. Wtod, P Noel, R. Sock, J. Corio, C. Smith. J. Baseball The baseball team had two entirely different foes to cope with this season, the other conference teams and the weather. Fortunately, Ripon lost the battle with the weather bur won the con- ference war. For the third time in four years the Storzer men walked away with the Conference Diamond title. This years victory was a real team effort. The Redmen with a young and in- experienced team were picked no bette- then third ploce in the five team Northern Division of the Conference. However, the Spirit and determination of the Football end 8csketball carried through to the Baseball team. Si. 156 After an opening gome loss to a r.on- conferenco fco, St. Norberts, the Rodmen shifted into high gear. Despite the weather, the team won five of the six conference gcrres it ployed ond gained the Northern Division Championship ond the right to play Coe, Southern Division king for the Conference title The first game of the three gorre series was jolted away on the strong right arm of Dave Bienfang. Coe was held hitless the entire game and Ripon wen 2—0. Bill Metcalf pitched the second game ond allowed ten hits, but the Redmcn scored twice in the last half of the ninth ond won the game 5—4 and gained the title. Final Standings W L Rpon 5 1 St. Olaf 3 2 Corleton 4 3 Lawrence 2 6 Beloit 1 3 Coe 4 1 Grinnel 3 3 Cornell 3 4 Knox 3 4 Monmouth 2 3 Whereas the baseball team called many games because of bad weather, the trackmen forged through mud and driving rain. 15S Track For fhe past three years Ripon College has achieved a name to be feared and respected by the other teams of fhe Midwest Conference. The Redmen have excelled in the big sports (football, basketball, and Ixjseball), bur have sadly fallen behind thoir conference rivals in other areas of athletic competition. Until this year, the track teem had gone unvictorious for three consecutive seasons. Although the past teams' depleted ronks were often occupied by outstanding men they lacked the depth end experience necessary to give them winning sea- sons. Cocch LeRoy Schcenfeld's 1965 track team, however, was bolstered by a promising sophomore crop ond, coupled with on experienced crew of returning juniors and seniors, monoged to break their three year losing streak with significant victories over their conference rivals, Beloit and Lawrence. Consistent top performances by Coach Schoen- feld's cindormen marked the Redmen as stubborn opposition to any other tcom's victory aspirations. While Byron Sagunsky ond Mike Sloan were burning up the track with an awesome regularity, Mike Williams and Bill Schuler could be depended upon to win the top laurels in the shot put end the discus. High point man, Willie Rogers continued to amaze spectctors and participants alike with his easy going victories in the high jump, broad jump, 100 yard dash, and the 180 yard low hurdles. Coach Schoenfeld con anticipate the 1966 season with hopeful as- pirations os his outstanding freshman team will more than adequately fill the ranks left in the varsity l S9 Intra-Mural Athletics 160 Spring—Warm Weather—Spring Week End Th !« vigorous onjoycd oco rido on Croon lakoJunkunc, Adams, Wllllam 67 Aden, Mohammed 129 Adolphson, Steven 96 Agranln, Paul 67 Aiken, Neil E. 49 Akey, Sylvia 89 Albarron, Margaret 82 Aldus, Paul J. 45,57 Alexander, wayne 1o2,1ae,144 Alsxander, William 56 Allen, Nancy 89,116 ALPHA CHl OMEGA BB ALPHA DELTA Pl B2 ALPHA PHI B6 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 120 ALPHA Xl DELTA B4 Altman, Gall B2 Amacher. Ryan 104 Amesbury, Stephen 97 Anderson, Cheryl 81 Anderson, Marcia B7 Anderson, Wlllium 27,921 16,121, 124 Andrews, Patricia B4 Ankefm, naugms 102,138,141 AnsIey,Jans1B7 Arena, Micl1ael99 Afmsrwng, Ruben 101 Arthur, Georga 136 Ashley, Cynthia B9 Ashley, Robert P. 40 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS 137 Baldwin, Suzanne 84 Bnlliel, Jelirey 94,144 Banks, William 104 Bunnerman, Carol 33 BAND 133 Barber, Charles 67,98 Barbour, James 99 Elarcal, Carol B4 Barker, Sue B3 Barnes, Scan 102 Burnharl, Danuld 98 Barry, Richard 91,120 Burrell, Thomas 67,90,120,126 Baumgarfner, John 92,126,141 Bayless, Glen 101 Beach, John 95 Beuhle. Bruce 91 Beairy, James W. 47 Becker, Roderick 92 Beekman. Pam BB eager, susan B7 Belvsin, Arno 100,121 Belnar, Pamela 82,124 Bell, Susan 82 Bellln, James 91,136 Bienfang, David 100,115 Bennali, Richard 138,144 Bennefl, Wllliam 104 Heres, Karl 67,90,1 15,124 Berger, Barbara 88 aenes, Karhy 116 Barton, John A. 49 Beverly, Carol 67,BB,1 18,120 BETA SIGMA PI 92 Belhke, Rulh 67 Blckford, Dennis 109 Bienfcng. David 100,115 Bigler, Frederick 92 Binlzoff, Bonnie 81,116 Bird, Peter 67,1 10,133,136 Bishcp,Jul1n 109 Blair, Tonya 89,135 Bluuni. Alan 93 Boumher, Elvu 44 Bogofln, Robert 119 Boehm, Frederick 104,144 Buhlmsnn, Richard 104 Bahnen, Wllllum 109,114 Boiron, Diane 67 Bond, Sandra 86,116 Boorh, Charlotte 80,118 Booth, Jeffrey 92120, 127,'l 31 Bocvhroyd, Susan 82,137 Borchers, Richard 101,128,136 Bawclifcll, James R. 45,56 Bowen. John F. 50 Boyle, Gerard 94 Bradford, Barbara 67,84 Brandenburg, Melinda 85 Bradley, Douglas 104,138,144 Brandt, Willlam R. 44 Braun, Chrisline 77,80 sfzenmupf, Erwin 1111.63 Brennan, James F. 55,130 Brewsler, Franklin 68,100 mage, Gertrude 84,137 Brifluin, Dnvld B. 46 Bw, Karen B8 Brcckhcus, Rlchard 124 srodeflck, Terry 97 Brooke, Ronald 68,100,139 Bramke, Sandra B4 Brooks, Lucy aa,1a7 Brown, Katherine B5 Bubacz, Bruce 92,118,124 Buclmlz, Jams: 41 Buck, John 90,126,144 Buesch, Thomas 68,108 Index Bulfirllon, Denise B7 Bulgrin, Linda 80,116 Bumby, John 6B Burkurclr, Charles 100 Burnlny, David 90 Burrows.Jol1n 68,9-1,116,121 Burton, Charles 101 Calhoun, James 77.144 Cnllender, Fred 68,94 Campbell, Gerald 1119 Canralex, Bonnie 68,116 cupp, Judith 80,129 Carlherg, Clinion 68,110,120 Carle, Susan 80,116 corny, oqvld w. 47 Carlson, Kenneth 107,122 Carmichael, Jay 102,144 Caroto, Noel 129 Carpenfer, June B7 Carr, Leandu 68.85 Carroll,Lesley100,109 cqmiohen. Ruth 68,1D6,115,l20,'I3D, 133 Ccvih, Bruce 109 Cellchowskl, Robert 103,144 Champion, Elizabeth 85,116 Chapman, Catherine 68 Chapple, Katherine 87 Chase, Plilllp 90,120 CHEERLEADERS 138 Chesrer, Danuid 97 CHOIR 133 CHORAL READING 132 Chrislensen. Marcella 84 Christopher, Cynthia 86 Christopher, James 68,110 Chobanian, Peter 44 Clurey, Mlchael 119 Clark, James 101 Clark, Llnnea B5 Clarke, Reber! C. 63 Clarkson, Phlllp 11. 51 Clemick, Pnirlcla 130 Cockrell, Ellzalaefh 84 Cae, Donald 93 Coerper, Elizabeth 127,131 Coesfeld, Kathleen BO COLLEGE DAYS 124 Collins, Dennls 116,136 Colllns, Robarf 69 Comfort, Edwin 49 Coop, Carole 69,11f1,12l,l24,130 Cooper, Peter 69,911,144 Corso, John 104 Carson, Maxandra 86,126,12B,131 Cox, Judy 8-1 Cox, Nancy B2 cmbbe, Jellrey 96,141 Cramer, William 95,136 Crass, Roger 104 Crehz, Kalhlenn B4 CRIMSON 122 Critchelt, Kathryn 63,127 Crirchlow, Polly B9 Cureion, Ann 106,128 Curfls, Jane B7 Day, Wllllam 91 Davis, Nelxan 56 Daviex, Kent 41 Dann, Curl 91 DEBATE 128 Dehlill, Karl 102 Decaf, Pr:1uI95,131 de Gelleke, Dlane 88 Delakas, Daniel 58 Delokas, Daniel 58 DELTA UPSILON 94 DeMyH, Diana B5 Dar1eI,Ergl 104 Derfner, John 94 Dew, Peyian 84 Dickson, Mlchcrel 128 Dlecli, Ronald 90 Dledrlch, Harry 69,95 Dienhari, James 69,100 Dingmun, Martha 83 Dolkos, Denise 85 Dumcnlk, Ricl1crd107,122,127 Doc, Leigh-Wal 95 Dorn, Reber! 135,141,144 Desi, Seals 53 DRAMA CLUB 132 Drewes, Roger 94 DRILL TEAM 140 Duescher, William 102 Dunn, Richard 99 Durkln. Colleen B8 Dworzynsk1,Be1'ly Bl Dwyer, Sally 81,122,129 Dyke, Megan B5 Eady, Jacqueline 69,114,129 Eberhardt, leo H. 66 Ebert. Frances B3 Edwards, James 93 Egan, Joan so Engelklng, Bruce 96,141 Engelklng, Peter 94 Erickson, Charles 69,102 Erickson, J. Susan 83 Faber, Jane 83 Fanning, Thomas 103 Ferrls, cfang 69,95 Flck, Mary 86,119 Finley, James 102,132 Fischer, Laurie B9 Fischer, Thomas 69,10-1,118,136 Fleck, Robert 69,92,120 Fleming, William so Fletcher, Nancy B2 Flors, Juan 109 Foley, Cynthia B2 Fallen, Ann 83 Follett, Adu 136 Frang, Tave 82,129,137 Frunker, Jennifer 106,129 nary, 1111 ao Fraser, Lana 84 Fraser, Mary 80 Fryman, Jane 106,127,l29,139 Fukuda, David 94 Gabriel, Libby 62 Gahran, Ralph 52,133 Galluher, Bruce 90,137,138 Galrcn, Christopher 107 Goss, Pulriclu B2.114,121,l27,137 Gebhardr, David 100 Gelvke, Reber! 133.1 34,136,141 Gentllng, Klrk 103 Georgl, Evelyn 85 Gerard, David 93 Geraau, Roger 69,118 Gender, Marianne BB Gaylsr, Susan B7 Gleler, Craig 133 Gieseclce, Vlclde 87,139 Glnkel, Elwood 105 Gifcha, George 104,138,144 Glam, John F. 154,58 Glendennlng, Randall 103,114 Goehrs, Jannie 86 Goadde, Bruce 44 Gonla, Judllh 70,60,l'1B,130,I37 Goode, Terry 104,115 Goodrich, Craig 70,129 Goodrich-I Llnda as Goodrlch, Sidney P. 59 Gcrdan, Lee 133.134 Gaslin, Mc1rgofB6 Graeber, Charles 9? 'Graf, Fred 98,124,144 Graser, Mary as,1 16 Gravns, Chester 95 Greillng, Roger102,137 Grimsrud, Richard 70,115,137 cfm, Peggy 82,116,137 Guiet, Pierre 45,56 Gumrn, Rullu B5 Gundlach, Cynthia 92,122 Haas, Harold 105 Hacker, Lois 81,124,127 Hunger, Jean 85,124 Halemaisler, Carol 57,119 Haggard, edward 122 Hold, Brcnas 93,127 HALL HOUSE 109 Hall, Sclclen 99 Hamllron, Thomas 77 Hannalard, Gordun 105 Hannaford, Robert V. 53 Hands, Deborah 70,88 Hansen, Albertlnu 139 Hansen, Helen 84,114 Hansen, Jacqueline 106 Hansen, Ken 70,100 Hansen, Richard 94,144 Hardin, John 70,96 Hurenburg, Richard 103 Harrigan, Frances 106 Hnrrlman, Adlwr E. 52 Harris, David 1.. 42 Harris, James 107,127 Harrison, Carol 87,136,137,13B Hatton, 1c4,1111.-fm. as Hawksr, John 109 Heard,LezIle115,137 Hearn, Rober194 Hedike, Stephen 105 Heinlsch, Howard 110,120 Helgerson, Suzan 116 Hemmaplardh, Brechorr 129 Henderson, John 97 Hendricks, Pamela 80,122,131 Henlg, Stephen 91 Hanks, Gary 96 Henry, Joseph 90,123,l33,16-4 Hensl1aw,Guy 101 Harlg, Robin 103 Herman, June! 87,138 Hermes, John 91 Herron, Thomas 96 Hamel, David 70 Heyen, James 103,127 Heyer, Glen 92 Hicks, Barbara B5 Hicks, Davld101,124 Hileman, Betty lou 70 Hlll, Dnnc1lcl104 Hillard, Diane 82 HISTORY CLUB 130 Hachradel, John 101 Hodadon, Mary Jann 84 Hoff. Perer 59 Hogan, Hollarz, Elizabeth 85 June! 106,130,137 Holm, Phil 70,102,144 Hamann, Marcia 84 HOMEC Hoolrer, OMING COMMITTEE 121 Alexander C. 58 Horan, William 96 Horne, Robert 101 Hasklng, Paula 106,122 Hruska, Carole 116,122 Hubill, Steven 99 Huudlesion, Llndu 70,84 Hudson. Thomas 70,90 Hug hes, Barbara BB Hughes. James 91 Hughes, Lynne 106,139 Hull, No rman 93 Hulshauser, Robert 90,144 Humke, Rer171,100,l I5 Hum, Pa trick 42 Humlng, Lawrenre 99 Huston, Karen 83 Hurchlsa n, Seo!! 99 Hyde, Jam.. F. ao Hyde, Je anne 84,55 Hyde, John 71,100,121 Ibrahim, Yussul 129 I.F.C, 118 INDEPENDENT FRESHMEN 107 INDEPENDENT WOMEN 106 Inncs, Patricia 71,88 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 124 INTRAMURAL BOARD 137 Iverson, Cheryl 80 Jackson, Jackson. Andrew 98,124 Barbara 133 Jacobs, Anne 80,122 Jacobs, J ohn 100 Jacobson, Deborah 82,121 Jacobson, Robert 96 1 Jantac, J Jurr, Wil ayne 85 Hum 127 Jefferson, Norman 94 Jenks, Barbara 82 Jensen, l.Ir1du 85,122 Jerarh, Moh1ndar77 John, leann 133 Johnson. Arnold 96,121 Johnson, Arolcmo 71 ,84,1 20,137 Johnson, David 95,121,133 Jchnson, Marcla 83 Jones, Anna 82,137,138 Jones, Bruce 97 Jones, George 96 Jones, Thomas E 60 Julln, Ge crge 114 Jullos, Peter 104.144 Lorella 84 Kaliher, Kennefh 100,133 Kammen, Richard 91,136 Konfnnr, Donna 96 Kanler, Michael ?6 Konwll, John 101 KAPPA DELTA B0 Keenan, Jane 86,87 Keller, Fam 84 Kemmer, Mrs. 111 Keyes, Melissa 82,118,119 Klcsllng, Reber? 94 Kiieskl, Mary 89,114 Kllllan, Elaine B8 Kimball, Robert 71,110,115 K1ng,Dlane ea Klann, Eugene IG1 xlappenbach, William 102,138,144 Kleiner, John 96,141 Kline, Susan B3 Kllppel, Bernhard! 107 Kluck, Kenneth 71,98 Kluz, Cheryl 83,116 Knuclson, Willlam 71 ,l 10,120 Kasper, Michael 100 Koernur, Merry 85 Kcrln, Gull 127 Kranboehl, Kalhlenn 82,122,123 Krelllng, Robert 96 Krerrrenak, Mildred B3 Kreuser, Susan 106 Krauser, Thomas 94 Krllnorlun, Vlrglnla 85 Krls1y,John 71,105 Krlsry, William 194,135 Krall, Kalhleen 89,116 Krueger, Wayne 105 Kuehl, Richard 102,144 Kulow, Joan B5 Kuney, Margarel 71,85,l1B,152,132 137 Kunrzscll. David 90 Kunz, Dlane 106 Kurz, P cmsln B8 Kushamba, Harry 100,144 Lamb, Diana H7 Lumble, Cynlhlu 85 Lullock, James 144 lurion, Andrea 82,121 Larson, Charles 71,104.137,13B Lama, c. wayne 49 Larson, Dnvld 101 Larson. Orvilla K. 61 Larson, Steve 77,911,119 Lnmdy. Larry 77.94,13l1,144 LAUREL 130 .aveld, Saott 104 Lawson, Rlchard 96 Lawton,James 101,114,122 Lay, Margaret 59 Ledger, Mark 71,913,118 Lee, Saan Haan 72,106,129 LaFevre, Mary Lynn 87 Lellar, Pat 106,129,137 Lailheit, Daria 90 Lentestey, Carol 83,116 Lennox, Robert 90,127 Lenz, John 92.126 Levanthal, Davld 45 Lewis, Barbara 87,126 Lewli, William 107 Light, sylvln 84,133 Llndsay, L11 as Llndstrom, Kay 86,118,137 Lindwell. Richard 94,144 Llnlny, M... 111 11.10. Dornrlry 72 Llltletah, Carol B1 Livingston, John 50 Lloyd, Jenniler 72 Lockwood, Frank 72,94,1 19,124 Lofdahl, Dr. S. 41 Lolte. J'Anr1 86 Long, Gary 102 Longley, Carol B4 Laomls, Wllllam 90,115 Lord, Mrs. 111 Loudon. James 90,115,121 laverlng, Susan 84 Lubcke, Kip 107 I Luelke, Mary B4 Luppert, Joseph 110,131 Lutch, Michael 99,128 Lyda, Peter 95 Lyngas, Ma. 111 Lyons, Mariery a. as Lynn., Pau154 McCann, Jane 80 McCann, Sharon 83,123 McCoy, Allen 131 McKean, Susan 106 McKean. Alice 83 McDonald, Bruce 97 McDougall, Donald 92,141 Mreonlgal, 1.-.urenre 91 McNeil, Donald 105 Malzee, Paul 91,122 Maran11gell,sonn1n aa Macknlck. Nonette 116 MacNeiI, Miss. 111 Model, Rosemary 83 Maher, Kenneth 72,913,118 Mahoney, Lawrence 96 Main, John 96 Manger, Herbert 107 Monnebach, Wayne C. 61,128 Marbet, Carol 85 Martin, Elizabeth B6 Marlin. Robert 99 Maltz, William J. 57 Mosraur, Hammadi 72,129 Mathlesan, Susan 89 Mathot, Scott 103 Maurer, Michael 105 Mayer, B. .lnan 106 Melners, Morlanne BB Mears, Marilyn B9 Moissner, David 72,110 Malby, Roger 133 Manson, Richard 77,144 Merker, Timothy 72 Meri 1, Gary 109,133,134 Metcalf, William 115 Mignerey, Clllford 96.141 Mlkolyzk, William 105 Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller. Milche George H. 54,120,130 Larry H. 51 Michael 180,144 Sondra 72,106,130,139 II, Susan 82,127 Moore, Philip 102 Maare,Wl1liam 92,126 Moorhead, Anne 87 Moravec, Thomas 127,133 Morey, Sam 51 Morgan, Walter 110 Mortlaclr, Walter 102 Morton, Wayne 92,133 MOTOR VEHICLE COMMITTEE 113 Mewroy, Harley 94 Mpagazehe, Charles 127,129 Mraz, Connie 85 Mubarak, Scott 103 Mudge, Susan 84,121 Muhlathal r, Ran 104,138 Munson, Kathleen 72,120 Murray, John 104.115 Nagle. Nancy 65 Nancarrow, Philip 72,120 Nei, Gary 73,94 Neldlinger, Karen 80 Neill, William 109 Nelson, Chadwick 73.110 Novels, Pamela 106,131 Nevers, Patricia 85 Nevius, Garden 109 Newhord, John 73,94 Newman, Thomas 104,137 Nichols, Charles 99.128 Nichols, Charles 46 Nlhlson, Bernadette 66,86 Noel, Paul 102,144 NORTH HALL 108 Northrop, Douglas A. 57 Novlnson, Joanna B7 Nuzuryl, Charles 77,102,132 Nuzum, Ellen B9 Nussdorlor, Susan 85,138 O'Br1en, Mclrybeth 80 Occhlno, Carol 80 Oliver, Chrlstlne 88,118,128 Ollvler. Wllllam 109,120 Olson, Kristen 73,86 Olson, Fat 88,137 Olson, Robert 101 O'Neil, Stephen 139 ORIENTATION COMMITTEE 121 Orth, Donald 94,144 . Ostermeler, Nancy 88,116,121 Over. Penny 89 Ovitz, Jean 89 Paine, Barbara 85 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 118 Papo, Dean 73,96 Parent, Gary 100,144 Porker, Jack 99,119 Parker, Susan 73,811,133 Patterson, Brian 73.90 Paulus, Chrlstlne 85,116 Payne, Richard 101 Peaks, John 107,136 Pellegrino, Bob 105 Pereba, George 100,119,121 Percival, Frederick 104,141,144 Perckavich, Katherine 73,150,129 Perilman, Charles 95 PERSHING RIFLES 140 Person, Jane 73,60,129 Peters. Stephen 73,130 Petesch, Bruce 73,96,1 15 Pe1r1a,Jo5apl1 107 PHI BETA KAPFA 120 PHI DELTA THETA 102 PHI KAPPA PI 104 Plcksrel, John 101 Plckhardt, Linda 74,B2,11B Place, John 107 Plotz, Wllllam 96 Pooro, Charles 91 Forth, Vicky 89,1 16 Potegal, Gregory 136 Patra1z,Jacquellne 84 Pottlnger, LaVern 103 Powell, Douglas 77,94 Powers, Jack W. 46 Preus. Richard 102 Price, Pamela B3 Prlccl, Thomas 94,119 Pr1ntup.Roger 124,133 Protxmon, Rabart 91,136 R-CLUB 138 flladdant, l1n1,nr1 110,138 Redomsky, John 60 Raschka, Mary 106,114,129 Rasmussen. Sue 85,127 Read, Charles 118,138,144 Raed, James 98,115,128 Reed, Suzanne B8,138 Roos, Jaannn 88,1 16,132,137 Reese, Mike 74,104 Reid, Robin 84 Reilly, Robert 74,94 Reimer, M. Karen 126 Relnoclte, Thomas 139 RELIGION IN LIFE COMMITTEE 129 Rice, Robert 94,1 18,121,133 Riddle, Sandra 84,118 Riley. Dennis 94,144 RIFLE TEAMS 139 RIPONAIRES 134 Roarlc, Dlano 106 Raaten, Darnell 59 Robertson, David 91 Robertson, John 91,122 Ralzlnsan, Susan 83,127 Robishaw, Ellen 74,80 Rockwell, David 102,114,118 Rcehl, Peter 91 Rogers, Ne1I94,1 19 Rogers, Stephen 100 Rogers, Wllllam 74,104,115 Rossi, Thomas 107.127 Rowan, Robert 90 Rudat. Jerome 96,141,144 Rlleger, Carlisle 74,100,118,133 Rummel, Sandra B2 Bunyan, Dawn 81 lzushrnnynr. Jane 106 Russell, Judith L. 43 Rutschaw, Martha 87 Ryan, Daniel 98,115 Ryberg, John 98 Ryder, Donald 74 Saewort, Stephen 96 Sogunsky, Byron 94,114,133,13B Saltrlson, Jean 83 Sarnueli, Elllat98,115,138,144 Sandee, Robert 99,131 Sandner, Frank 100,131 Santlmays, Kathryn 88,116 Sopplngtan, John 98 SCABBARD AND BLADE 141 Schlrmer, Jlll 87 7Schmld1, Thomas 104 Schneider, George 110 Schoelimatln, Eileen B7 Schaenlelcl, Leroy 65,144 Schaerllng, Robert 105 Schofield, Donald 114,116,141 Schreiner, M1choel74 Schroeder, Keith 99 Schroeder, Michael 100,136 SchrolT.Jud1th 82 Schuler, William 141,144 ' Schuler, William 41 Schwartz, Lester O. 63 Schwarl, David 74,100,114,120 Scott, Earle S. 47 Scott, James 77,94 Scott. Susan 138,116 Salser, Thomas 97 Senlrad, James 104 Sernrod, Charlotte 88 Sewell, Thomas 90,138 Shaver, Jennller 83 Show, Christopher 74,92,130 Shaw, Cynthia 89,131 Shaw, Mrs. 111 Shea. Kevin 109 Sher, Melody 7486.126 Sherwood, L. Mason 122 Shevolsen, JoAnn B0 Shin, Young Soon 75 Shiamlchi. Gary 91 Shirer, Mary 75,8B,13B Shwe, Maung Lla 48 Siegel, Susan 87 Simlrin, Roger S. 47 S1monsen,Jerald 91 Singer, Richard 96 Sinlsh, David 103 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 96 SIGMA CHI 100 SIGMA NU 98 SKI CLUB 131 Sleichert, John 102 Sloan. Michael 109 Sloan, Patrlcla B3 Small, Christopher 100,136 Smith, Charles 92,126,141 Smith, Constance 75 Srnlth, Curtis 109,133 Smith, John 95 Smith. Kenneth 77,102 snydnr, Larry 90,133 Soderberg, eavla 100,120 SaIberg,Rand186 SOUTH HALL 1 10 Splller. Constance 82.137 Spr1ng,Dono1cl 114,131 Staeberl, Donna 75,811,118 Stahura, Raymond 62,133 sinks, Mary 75,132,120 Stallard, Robert 99 Slangel, Sheila 75,8-4,118,137 Stankow, David 75,108,120,127, 129,132 Stoons,Ph1ll1p 75,944 19,12o,1s7, 144 Stoupleten, Stephen 95 Steinbach, Garrclan 94 Steinberg, James 94,144 Steinman, Catherine B8 Stende, Martha 106,114,136 srsvnnnsn, wayne 98,115 Stofur, Miss 1 11 Storzer, John M. 65,144 Street, John 137 Streh1au,MaryrJo sa srrnpnlrlry, Elizabeth D1 STUDENT JUDICIARY BOARD 115 STUDENT SENATE 114 Tice, Lawrence 75,100,138 Tinker, Charlotte lsee Semrodl Tobias, Terry 76.94.119 Todd, Richard 94,138,144 Totfall, Ann 80,116,121 Tremberth, Shari 76,84 Turner, James 90 Twlning. Stephan 76,102,121 Tyler, James 76,94 Tyree, William E. 53 uhrrg, Peter 91 Ulland, Mary 88,119 UNION BOARD 116 Urlzan, Carolyn l06,122,127,I37 U.S,O. BAND TOUR 135 Vance, Grant 90,133,134 van den Berghe,Chrlst1an L. ss van I'lengeI,.1ean 43 Vaughan, Leonard W. 41 Vernler, Stephen 91,136 Veto, Donna 85 Vizanlco, Sharon 82,118 Vollmer, Kathryn 106 von Wcltzdart, Rudall 76 waaley, Nancy 81,128 Wagner, Catherine B2 Walden. Charles 92,l1S,120,12-1, 137,141 Waldman, Ronald 97 Walker, Melvin 96.141 Wallschlanger, Charles 102,139 Walters, Elaine 76,120,130 Warchus, W. Lee 76,98 Waterbury, Dlann 87 Watson, Dovld 94 Woud, Jennifer 83 Weaver, P. Devers 92 Webb, Richard 94 wnlgsl, Daniel 100,133 Weller, Michael 102,118,138 Weirner. Wendy 106,114 Weiskv. Kermit G. 65 Welsh, Marilyn 87 Welton, Charlotte 80,116 Wenclrus, Christopher 96 Wente, Robert 107 Wenzel, Arthur 98 Werner, David 77,100 Wescott, Marilyn Werner 77 Weslby, Karyn 81,123 Westhagenf Eric 77 Westhagen,Mi1tarl H. so Whalen, Gregory 98 Wheeler, John 77,98 W11l1o,Jennller58,115.121, 137,138 Whltely, Douglas 91 Whiting, Janet 86,133 Wickstrom, Ralph L. 64 Wllgus, Harvey 77 Wilhelm, Lols 84 Wilkes, Lawrence 77,98 Wilkinson, Judith B5,124,127,128, 129 Wlll1oms,Joon B6,115,1 19,133,134 Williams. John 100,134 Williams, Michael 102,144 Williams, Patrick 55 Williams, Susan 80,122 Wlllloms, Trevor 99 Williams, Wallace 98,133 wallsy, nulssrr s. 46 Wlllmore, Dena 86 Willson, Edwin 62 Wilson, Jared 96 Wilson, Barbara B4 Wilson Wilson Wilson, Ka . Margery 82 , Robert S. 40 thryn 106 Winter, Clyde 96 w1rlrgalr,1srn.-ss 109,133,134 Surnstad, Mary as Swanson, John 127 Sweeny, Bruce 93,127 Sylcora, Lawrence 75,100 sylrora, Mary as Tantala, Richard 93,129 Tarr, Nancy B7 Talbert, Diana 76,80 Taylor, James 91 Telelcl, Geza 94,119 Theln, James 122,136 THETA CHI Thompson, Thompson. Thompson. Gregory 76,911,129 Juel B2 Roberta 106 Thomann, Dan F. 51 Thompson, Thomson, J Jerry 41 eirey 76,98 Thornberry, Jerry 104 Thorsen, Di aneB5.116 Thorsert, James 75.96.118 Wall, Edith 106 Well, Harlan 110,141 Woodard, David 101 Worden, David 77,1 18,138 W.R.A. 137 Wright, James 92,133 W.R.P.N. 126 Wrlghl, Rlchord 104,138,144 Wullirlg, Thomas110,13B Wusler, Dennis 110,120 Yengling, Arthur 90 Yerlcey. Gary 77,100 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 136 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 136 Zagradnlk, Dennis 102,114,121 Zei, Dina 48 Zerloss, David 91,136 Zimmermann, Walter 77,98 Zuehllce, Michael 103 Zurnbraclr, Janet B0 Editors’ Page Here if is at Iasi! As the result of careful planning, organi- zing, arguing, struggling and praying, the long owaited Crimson has finally arrived We, the Co-Editors, hove tried to present the story of ‘he 1964-65 school year at R pon through an informal, yet inform- ative collection of pictures and copy. We would like to thank ail of the people listed below, ond any others who contributed their talents to the production of the 1965 Crimson. We hope that we have preserved for you, tho student, a record of the memorable events and people that you have encountered during this past year at Ripon. Pam Hendricks Joe Henry Co-Editors 1965 Crimson 1965 Crimson Staff Co-Editor .................. Co-Editor .................. Assistant to the Ed tors . .. Faculty Advisor ............ Student Life Section ....... Administration and Faculty Graduates .................. Greeks and Independents . Organizations .............. Sports ..................... Index ...................... Art......................... Copy ....................... Pomelo E. Hendricks .. Joseph J. Honry ......Sue Williams ... Mr. Pierre Guief ... John Robertson .. Morybofh O'Brien .. Marilyn Thorson . . Kitty Kranbuehl ..... Anne Jacobs ...... Jim Lawton . . Ftenry Manzer . Mason Sherwood ...........Suo Boll George Arthur Ken Corlson Diana DoMytt Sally Dwyer Fran Ebert Jan Goehrs Cindy Gundlach Paula Hoskmg Carol Hruska Bob Hulshouser Linda Jensen Joan Mayor Sharon McCcnn Jim Thein Carolyn Urban Photographers Typ sts Dick Dominick Dennis Kaminski Paul Mabee Fred Pocfsch Barb Hicks Jane Keenan Jeanne Sakrison Pat Sloan Karyn Wostby 164