Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1966 volume:

THE 1966 RIPON COLLEGE CRIMSQN RIPON, WISCGNSIN l L i n 2 ECE? S TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE ............................... ATHLETICS .................... STUDENT ACTIVITIES ........... GREEKS AND INDEPENDENTS ....... FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ..... GRADUATES ......................... INDEX ...... 3 Sue Robinson, Sue Mitchell, Sue Bell and Cathy Wagner sing alittle ditty.l' The Entertainers This year the freshman talent show was combined with upperclass talent night to make a night of outstanding entertainment. Members of the faculty also took part. The variety of performers, along with the narration given by the uimmemorial Toe, made an unforgetable evening. Bob Martin sings and plays the guitar Linda Ansal brings a little bit of her homeland to Ripon College as she d'1nccs the hula before a captivated 'ludlence Rick Fine astounds the spectators with his magical ability Dr. Delong and his banjo. The Kmgsmen out to please American youth. Singing selections from their latest album Kmgsmen on Campus Kingsmen The Kingsmen, well known rock and roll group, appeared at Pickard Com- mons, Tuesday, March 8, 1966. The group plays Nsolid rock before colleges and high schools throughout the land, never before night clubs. They have been playing for seven and one half years and their fame vaulted with The jolly Green Giant and Louie Louie. Lynn Easton is lead singer and sax man and Mike Mitchell plays lead guitar. Mitchell Trio Wednesday evening, December 1, 1965, Ripon College students were entertained by the Mitchell Trio recording group. The three singers and two accompanists draw their materials from almost every conceivable source including folksingers, chic satiric night club reviews, the Library of Congress and Held recordings. The trio consists of Mike Kob- luk, baritone, aged 27, john Den- ver, aged 22, tenor, and 25 year The Ripon College orchestra, under the direction of Raymond Stahura, is seen performing for the student body in Great Hall. The Ripon College band, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Gabriel, serves two purposes: as a class to acquaint music majors with the best in band literature and band techniques and as an activity to provide students outside the music department with an outlet for their musical talent. The band's activities include performances at home football games and two or three concerts each year. ffm'- old Joe Frazier, bass. jacob An- der and Paul Prestysino accom- pany them. 'Nu up X N , v' N al ex' Tl E or I i emu ttt . Ni N , X 8 ,E -X i X ' f X The Drama Department, though limited by its three-quarter round facilities, manages to main- tain high quality theater. This year the Drama Department brought to the campus many great plays including The House of Bernalda Alba , 'cThe Devil's Disciple , and the extraordinary composite Turn Around. Turn Around com- bined the talents of the many acting students, Dr. Breithaupt, Mr. Roney, jim Wright and Joan Williams. It was written and compiled by Dr. Clarkson. ,441 xg I, a . ga- I f ,ff wt.. ' 1 W, udy Chamberlain and Wayne ' y Morton in Look Back in 13 An er Dr. Philip Clarkson .N 1 M Important to any production is period costuming. A , I The Devil's D1sc1ple ccTurn Around One of the unique fea- tures of Turn Aroundn was the costuming. The actors were indistinguishable as people so that they could play many parts without the audience casting them into their earlier appearances. - 1 The Brand Rex The coffee house, modeled after expresso shops and other similar gathering places where students may meet for conversation, music and other forms of impromptu en- tertainment, finally became a reality as it opened its doors for business on November 3, 1965. This reality didn't come over night. It was a result of many hours of hard work and fund raising. A nominal membership fee was established and it was the primary source of income. The coffee house received its name from its source of tables. They are made from telephone cables upon which the com- mercial label Brand Rex is painted. Located in the basement of the Grace Lutheran Church, the Brand Rex is a popular scene for forums and debates in which professors and students both take part. It is also very popular' during the in- termissions of the college drama productions. Scribbler Here is where creative writers can really shine. The Scribbler contains the best stu- dent work in short story, essay, poetry and art. The editorial board, Richard Singer, with Dr. Bowditch as advisor, analyze the writings and hand out constructive criticism in workshops held at the Bowditch home. Above Melody Moland is seen busily constructing a cover for the 1966 Scribbler. - Hwy:-L-l .e 3u.L Civil rights is discussed by four panelists during a Brand Rex forum. Taking part in the debate were Richard Singer, Tougaloo College's Morris Davis and john Brown and Larry Hunting. .3-4, -4' T ' Don McDougall and Bob Blair are at work constructing tables for the coffee house. Mr. Henri Peyre, a guest of the French Department is chatting with students after his convocation on the need to save the humanities. 8 Hia Latest Additions n -1 W 'af This will be forty-four more beds? Must be a pretty busy gopher! Think itls deep enough? This could present a problem for sleepwalkers! v Q :V ' T- W A V, V 1 W 1 Taj H ,lil V l l A JS, ' I . ,,a.- ' i. i 1' llzlwhlvfibl V .95 'SHA' f J 5 l Would you believe the new infirmary? Bovay Hall completed 9 I ' ' Academics Not all students can be athletes, musicians, writers, or Romeos. But every student at Ripon College can seek to attain the best education possible. Perfect attainment of knowledge is, therefore, the primary goal of every Ripon student. This is the chief field in which we all strive for excellence. ' Up to six hours a day, one hundred and eighty days a year, we are pupils in the classroom. Add the time spent on homework and one will ,note that academic pursuit consumes more time than any other phase of our lives. If it were able, the Crimson, which records the important events of the year, would devote all but a few pages to academics, however, since it is impossible to photograph the brain absorbing knowledge, the fewpictures we do have merely depict the visible process. But in a larger sense, even these pictures are un- necessary. Twenty years from now we will look back in our yearbooks to remind ourselves what position we played or what honors we were awarded. We will not need this yearbook to teach us how to think objectively, or how to speak and write well, since these are the important memories of academics. The permanent knowledge we will have is the result of learning in the tradition of excellence. A Trip Through the Bookstore Isn't registration fun? ...af- ang, 4-Q., , . ur-' ,JZ ,.-9 L U I If 5'ILk 5 -. i . ,gg A, .wr ,-egg 'n' fi -. ,Q - , , if Q Studying Isn't Completely Unfamiliar Ripon. Wi 'Zvii Peter Chobanian and William Brandt, Ripon's friendly librarians. Read . . . learn . . . enjoy . . . enjoy? 'yf' 7 ,QA - , .J---S 'Tex ',,..,., M.. . . .-.rf 1...-A , 4 ,,g.r . . Studying can be more fun together. Did all that studying pay off, Kay? Young Republicans Club The greatest success of the year for the Young Democrats was the student produc- tion, Point of Order , a documentary of the Army-McCarthy hearings of 1954. The play was conceived, directed, and produced by chairman Robert Martin, with invalua- ble 'help from faculty members Dr. Bow- ditch and Dr. Doss. The play on Senator joe McCarthy, a well known figure in Wisconsin politics, was well attended by both students and townsfolk and was done on a purely non-partisan basis, thus draw- ing people on all points of view. It is the hope of the Young Democrats that such projects may continue so as to interest the students of Ripon College, re- gardless of their political afiiliations. In planning for an active 1966-67 year, the Democrats wish to make such projects the comerstone of their program. Oflicers for the year were president Chris Small, September to December, and Robert Martin, january to May, minister of eco- nomics, Greg Potegal, vice-president Al Martorana, secretary Rene Adams, and public relations director David Franco. The Ripon College Young Republican Club increased its membership in the 1965- 66 school. year from 75 to 203 students, al- most one quarter of the Ripon College stu- dent body. The club was ably directed by president Bill Cramer, vice-president Steve Vernier, treasurer David Thobaben, and secretary Elizabeth Follett. Assisting them on the club's executive board were Peter Bird, past president, Trudy Bridge, pub- licity, Bob Protzman, membership, David Zerfoss, social, and Carol Harrison, record- ing secretary. The club's program this year included sponsoring Governor's night activities at Ripon with Governor Warren Knowles as guest speaker. Bill Steiger, a candidate for congress and a previous assemblyman in the Wisconsin legislature was also a guest speak- er. There were many discussions and various other programs sponsored by the club. The most outstanding event of the year was the voting of the Wisconsin State Col- lege Young Republican Executive Board to award Ripon College Young Republican Club the most outstanding college Young Republican Club in the state of Wisconsin. The presentation of the award took place at the annual Wisconsin Young Republican Convention May 1, at the Pioneer Motel in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Young Democrats Club Bill -jordan, Bruce Beattie, Guy Henshaw, Nancy Wadley, Brian Smith, Gary Burkholder, David Gardner, Dick Borchers. Dorm Life . Debate and Forensics This yearis debate and forensic team travelled to Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, and Minnesota and garnered more than its share of honors. The team took top honors at the State University of Iowa and WSU-Eau Claire tournaments. This year's team, being mostly freshmen and sophomores, can be counted on to bring future glory to Ripon in the years to come. The Wisconsin Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta at Ripon underwent a revitalization this year and eight new members were initiated. The highlight of the year was the province tournament at Luther College where the chapter received an excellent sweepstakes award for its participa- tion, The chapter is awaiting next year's nationals to be held at WSU-Whitewater. Officers of Pi Kappa Delta were president Dick Borchers, vice-president Nancy Wadley, and secretary-treasurer Judy Wilkinson. 3 R3-I '1 i 0 rl-mv Which way is Wrightf' wmv ahh: K w 1 l -'lay x 4. ., ,.', v ,-..,i, l ,gl V.. 3 ,- I X? z 's 11 31.15-wgq-1 -A lx, ----- - T. ' l iq5iiiiEi:' 71 V 1. W ... X. J ,H H ul l 6 . l , 'JW J 1 -f. 'f ..J.-,. lmf Y Q V 1 F 7 - if- ' Y :.'- F- ' , ' ,ll if , H 43 ' Exim I. ffl, uf 'A ll. 1 I H 3 my if , 1 ' 'utr f P ., w1j.,. , 1 y v 5 u 4 H V f H n ' 1. H H1 ' W 1 N fhf, ' ' U kfgi.,-3--.1 -nh 5: 33.1-, . ln. ' num .. -. ' 'A-:Lk f. - I'll huffand . . I'll puffand . .. Q Q: fi... - 1 ll 54 ,- ' ,, -V , -ls ll, , H ' HQMESQ ' iw., we .W , ,TA n v , fr-Y , Y-3 if . ul ,Y ' f ww 'v ,'.'.'7s, 'A 1 .ll-1. 'xl Yrs ... i ,luv ., Jr, , .-4 n ' A x'5 L2 amllllhb 'S v , .1153 I'll blow the house down. Would you believe . . . the Big Bad Wolf? , ' E vu NOT ENTER , E Skip to my Lou. I5 .9 I: w was l -W - v- md r '1, gfgxm. dt .93 M rf '17, I is QIM' w-v-S, . K I I K I Once upon a time there were three boys. UIIEIIIN She makes me so mad -f ' 1 V Chfcmsaw Jnfvc M ? ',,.'1i.'3?w ' R ermemfbepf f. is -5740 N, - ' '. in Y w 716. . Q .. ,, A, f .......- A, , , 5' 'fed vu '1' 'x 00 Pmoi-5 A f'1Hv 19 9 9'v7wi'-fief-f'-ff'ff'. ? ! g Q .' 'Palma f'- ' ' .jg Q T ' gi+ne5FD'r : 1 hge. A ,Q vfiir '- 1 , , -gl , on , , W , 1 V XXX, V' ' ' ' R ' ' 1' AJ- .m X M. R A:.+L.,um, ,... ,menygi All right you guys . . .H av I 'Q La I6 1 Q QQ' ' mi' Before you take that picture, let me comb my hair. +1 1 ' '1-2 - - W Y, , . WN, Q ' 'f I ap A in mg, iw, m H in , ,, , . N , fi I , , ,e , S ts if-.1 And lhix is my room. P U 6 E 'W Em Would you believe Sophia Loren pu My . . . what a nice place you have here. i Q i ' A Honors Day Wednesday night, April 27, 1966, the Honors Day awards convocation was held. The main speaker was Dr. Robert Steele. Dr. Steele was presented with an honorary Doctor of Laws de- gree, and outstanding students in many areas were recognized. Awards in sci- ence, languages, education, military science, speech and leadership were presented. lv I I 4 l 5 . : fr . I , w HI 1, .: 'gi .. - ' w- db: I A .1 ,N i.', . Dr. Bowditch receives the Senior Award from class president Charlie Read. Maintenance men prepare the Union lawn for commencement exercises. O Graduauon Parents, relatives and friends gather to watch the class ol' 1966 receive their diplomas. I 8 ' ' ' , ,I4 -nf: .. i, t .dslitiiiii Q I I 2737 The or anist la s 'KPom and Circumstance' as the audience stands for the raduates. 'vw S P Y P 8 E2 efwffl Student Marshall jim Reed leads in the graduates. Interested faculty at Ripon's 100th Commencement. james E. Webb, Administrator, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, delivers the commencement address. t v-fu -,j1G13pli'lig.fEl Pl . .5 V I ' A-,Q aff? ,JEL Q.,-F ' 'Ffa ' -sl -lp ' , . gi-Ag, Nj? -4 it H 5 p There they are , . . those cherished diplomas. Spectators stand during the recessional. I9 Freshman Hazing One of the most lasting recollections of the freshman year is hazing, that brief span in which the sophomores attempt to convey to the freshman some of the traditions and ideals of Ripon College. Some of hazing is silly, but everyone does love his beanie. Much of it is fun, for example the water balloon fight, the tug-of-war and the greased-pole fight, But most important, it is an opportunity for the freshman to meet the upper-classmen and their own classmates, to learn the school cheers and the Alma Mater, and generally to become a participating citizen of the student body. 6 , , qwn , - 11, V... ' - 9' 14 115,23 'Sql F 95 ' Ie. J ,Q ir 1 .. . if: I 'LQ r 'fi , . . . .. . -, N. v lf, P 1 . , . ,wp -, aff Hellers Marilyn Welsh and Bob Armstrong express their au thority, in a gentle manner ol' course! !! ji We'd like you to meet some new members of our family. Sophomore girls view disgustingly the actions of a lowly frosh. P 'Q 'Sf Liz and Taffy receive rewards for forgetting something. Is it their beanies or name tags? What do you mean you lost your name tag???? lffiq J . u '1 T 'r - 1 , 5 V 4 i' 171 ' j .Q i2 Yi ' TE Stand up straight, no talking. This is an inspection. Button frosh! ! Hail to thee, our . . . our. . . Mnn . . . Hail to . . . Holy transistor, She's wired for sound! 22 I o5A Ki Y 'xxx My group had 252 fewer v What's a Perry Brewer? I . A , fig.- iiii Til ? 4? if ' 'E i o av' ' 4 1 ' v .'. What do you mean 'Am I busy Saturday night?' H . . . When used in a conscientiously applied program of oral hygiene and regular professional care. - ,,-v - ' 'g,is'f!? 'LYou like flowers, you really like Bowers. Uri! ,-Q. 'jy.c. PW The Chain gang Now I Iay me down to sleep. 5,-A W7 .JJ ..L,. L 1 1 1 i x N 24 v , . 41 EQ X V 'N 'I - if vw. '-we I can't hear you . . . Pvc got a flower in my ear. That xs a crack! ' E1 K, , ,EW AJ' an - IIIBIIIH Ha... Ha,Ha...Ha,Ha,Ha... ., i V. - I 1 5 Tug-of-War Some Sunday afternoon near the end of September, the freshmen and sophomores gather at the Mill Pond in everything but their Sunday best clothes. This is the first chance for the frosh to seek revenge. The deepest, smelliest, widest part of the pond is selected for the struggle. And, of course, the frosh get the far side. How they get over there is their problem. The sophomores usually have a few tricks up their sleeves such as cars and chains, but the freshmen donit let them get away with anything. The 'battle ends with the frosh girls giving the sopho- more male heller a shower in Bartlett. Who wins the tug-of-war? Why, the sophomores, of course. Frosh enjoy a little fun while waiting for their opponents to arrive. This could get zx little messy couldn't it?? Ah, what are we waiting for? Let's get 'em boys!! I'll bet they will sleep tonight! I W, . ll' y ,Ylxf V 1 ,- ...NL kg- A 'ix .'-ti ,X Hey, this is rather slimy, isn't it? .YS 9' 4 5k ?xf'Nf' E 1 ,L I 'gil-L ffiziiff' N V ,rgk 1, 'view Z x. ,x wt. i. .1 J 1 I , A- -K -A 0 E.x7q- - ASB. M f .L L 7 A ,,, f t,4' Q. ,Nh RX-, ffl.. A' t. - YT f. -y ' ., Mhif A 'fy N y Q' tie ' i ff'- 'fl l 1. 11, I,- Fi, 1. ly- 4. Ei .ti wiv Ap.. -..-, ,JV fbi-! iff .'1 vQ 1 Q xi i: N! ,w H0 f' fyfkkf af f af? L f J' ft if 11 2 ' r elif' --' if fi A 'if 'Q HS J A . 1 Lf-fe il 'ff e. 7 You too can help . . . -join up . . . jump in!!! Maynard, is that smile for victory?? 4..-nWFt hV T llf Two freshman girls all dressed and ready for . . . bed! No, the pajama parade! Pajama arade 'sa ww Dana McElroy rides high on her mattress throne carried by eager freshmen boys. 1ll1-L535 f :Tilly ll Q25 Light Pqjama-clad frosh go in one door and ff A. of 28 T, One of the most enjoyable events of the Homecoming weekend is the annual fresh- men pajama parade. The Sleepy Time Gal, a freshman girl elected by the freshmen boys, leads the frosh as they run through the streets in and out of the various business establishments. Singing songs and led in cheers by the cheerleaders, everyone gets into the spirit of Homecoming. New friends are met and a good time is had by all. I dreamed l was Sleepytime Gal in the freshman Pajama Parade!! . . . out the other!! . A.. 43.1 ' Do these boys look like Marines? The battle will be almost as tuff, however! Gre ased Pole Fight Grease makes the big difference! Bright and early Saturday morning across from Sadoff Field, the freshmen boys at- tempt to retrieve a Hag from atop a greased pole. Many spectators gather to cheer the frosh on, but no mat- ter how hard they try, the freshmen aren't much of a match against the sophomores and a pole covered with grease. s 30 y- M EE 1 am, gf yt wg Stay fresh and lovely all this way everyday! W 4, ' A little push goes along way . . . 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'A 77 '.- 1 Q - JW, ' 7 '-l'1-.: i. 7 2 - - , f.-.' - ' 1- ' fn- , ' 5.512 il yf- -.!. ':g-jg '.-Arif' Tffglli? levi ,A ' 5 A '75 ,trg-,,1---1314-v V-.xl I. , Q-Q , A -,.-A . N . wifi ' , , .- - ,JTQ r if L ' E W5Ei'Y. N. 'x'?,'Q,'. ' 's y Xrv'-k f 1'- 'JQ4' A '-3 'V as Zi ..,, . -, . Al' 'F m...e- Q rg? , M, I ? Winter Carnival This year Ripon College Was treated to the Winter Carnival, a period of fun and frolic on the ice and in the snow. The Alpha Phi Omega sponsored event began with a snow sculpture contest with each of the houses and living groups raising up objects of art to be judged on originality and execution. In addition, there was a Winter Olympics on ice, an event which proved to be much fun as the formidible hurdles were jumped and death-defying races were run. Capping ofi' the weekend was the crowning of the Winter Carnival Queen, Miss Tanya Blair, at the informal dance. We hope 1965-66 sets a precedent for making Winter Carnival a Ripon tradition. 'Eli'-f , - i . , J , - Y v i , . i , vi I. ,v HF, Snoopy gets a scarf. E itil! l - - i-36155 ' 21 l i . 1-s.:'J3i it ffl ,Y 1 A 4 .9,,1.N.:..v, 'irq N , l -1 I.i-g, ,iid 1 6' ' Last minute touches. Hang on Snoopv!! We can't have all work and no play! 36 .- .N af A U , . ,Wm 5 t -:ti . .. 4 la- JW? , 1,1 ,.. z 4 '-I gmt, .i.,4..-mi. gg It is El Walrus, isn't it ? .af . i, -i ii .L , in... -- w- Q4-,ygih .' ' If '. ,v A ' ' J- we Rik are 1,-.si -' ia-. .i -,-.Y ,-,L ,X M- ,.,.. gg .-, Y fi Wou1dn'tja know f w as 5, 1 1 '?i'f' fm 1, A 'X' 'fu . ,-.: ff Q 54 , J, ,gl W w HT: my , 3-1 iw- ,Al J .N .mfg yew - L if . - ' ,,g:1Q,4- gg: I- .' -..... . V N - M J 1 , - ,K , L 'N ' , ' 5, H we-Q ' ' 4 . l ' . H W .-fnw 'j2gi!gN..,NgN.. ' 'W - ?V N' .LV - W . if yy ,5 U -7 f , ' M -1' U ' , : -J., .- . 1.1 X A W: :Mx Y W! may vwly, mg yu W. xml H ms 5-f'-fi:-:-:- - Y , -: ,X m H 1 EMF-.Mx1',,f!?i dlhjgywtjufigill :i mulls!! mm., A my NW, m mm Y: 111 HAL! yu 'Y .Q Mmalwwi X W., H - ,, 4141.4 A, V rg - ew Y Q.-.1 -H---N' , fe 4, 1' ,- ' ' , , I ' 1 H w X -f Y u ',u ' wwe '- wwm.Jw.,m. v Wm N Y w ,. ,-H H' , 4 , f-' A- N ' w 1 I 13222 1113 in , 5: we F ,if 2633 - Q E ,M ' vw ixaifw if if so if , Y: B: The Good Life Would you believe Santa Claus? lin. 'AJ Q , fu- gif, ,, -L Well it ain't'the Easter Bunny A ,v4 .,, 1 M., ? W Hi 43, , ' '.-fv.,ws' 1 , ' W Sol said to thejohn, John . . . What can you say about a bird 1' J 'Mil' f I '-r lg ' lie'-wr -: ww Y W Which one is Hans Brinker? I 'P' r A Bag for twoi' ChaCha . . .! Don'twra it! Ba it! P E The survivors of the snow sculp- turing as well as many other winter sports enthusiasts assembled at the Mill pond on Saturday afternoon. The Winter Carnival Olympics in- volved a mad scampering across the ice with both men and women contestants ruching their burlap sacks in precise movements. The skaters gave their all as the winners glided past the Finish line. Ten men, back to back racing teams, and broom ball players, slipped and slid around the ice fighting hard and having a good time doing it. The mad letter pick-up at the end of the ice capers spelled out WINTER CARNIVAL in fun. br , ::'v Jawwlll? ll tv H m rl. m Onyourmark...getset...go... The Alpha Xi's came out on top in the womenls division of the Olymics while the Beta Sigs and Sigma Chi tied for First place in the menis standings. A few casualties were reported due to the unsound footing of the mill pond and the vicious battling of some of the contestants involved. 1 t J ye ss 1 H -23 Z: , Y 39 If two heads are better than one, are three legs better than two? A photo finish??? ipon Reserve Qffieer Training Corps x.. rf, k. W' ,Q .155 ,.,,l fjfllln L ' N 1: ,nf -13 ,. HTA H ' .uiukyilfta ' -ri -Lt, - fm ff? Scott Willis learns about M-1 thumbs from Bob Rowen Charge 5,193 T3 . lv 40 Military Week Ofhcial Military Week ceremonies were the highlight for ROTC during the 1965-1966 academic year at Ripon. A battalion formation in the college gymnasium began the week's activities. During the ceremony outstanding cadets were recognized for their achievements, the Honorary Bat- talion Representatives and the Military Ball Court of Hon- or were presented, and the audience was entertained by skits presented by representatives from the Battalion to in- clude the celebrated Drill Team. Following the battalion formation the cadet officers of the ROTC sponsored a tea in the college dining hall. A receiving line consisting of the cadet command and stall' welcomed quests while a student combo entertained with appropriate music. Later that evening members of the junior class in the Advanced ROTC honored the cadet officers with dinner at Norton's Supper Club in Green Lake. Cocktails and a speech on customs of the service were further attractions at the affair. The weekis activities culminated at the Pioneer in Osh- kosh where Ripon's most successful Military Ball in recent years was held. Cadet Lt. Col. john Kleiner and Miss Carol Harrison reigned as king and queen of the ball. Chuck Howardis Orchestra added the musical atmosphere while cadets and invited guests enjoyed the late evening dancing. Prior to the ball the Professor of Military Science honored the cadet oiiicers during a private reception at the Pioneer. , ,L , . . Y... , Y V e W Okay, put it together ,l I ..-'A . J' 3.1- Tm ----D- V Are you one too? Militar Ball The Pioneer provided an elegant setting for the saber arch as Cadet Kleiner escorts Czirol Harrison. fi QL! fb- in 42 o 'J To dispell any rumors . . . Colonel Eberhard can smile . . . laugh even. An Elegant Event .NHL l lm, Capt. Kleese . . . C,lWC,z, 1 :'- H' XVI' Chuck Howard provided music at the gala affaxr . , ' ' l F l r What a way to build Esprit d' corps. 2' T' 5 Drill Team Rifle Team The Rifle Team, composed of members Dennis Kaminski, Tom Reneicke, Ken McFeters, Bill Bryant, Bill Billinsky, Skip Valentine, Art Scarlett, and Frank Anders, pulled off five of the top seven freshmen shooters in the conference, ranked fourth in teams, eighth and ninth in individual team members, third in individuals, and won the third position in season rankings with seven wins and five losses and a 1216.08 average. Nice shooting. Nothing can match the excitement of . seeing ga drill team going through its routines with perfect timing. This ex- citement was offered to the campus when it performed at Homecoming, Parent's Day, halftimes, and Military Day. The Drill team proved again what a top notch group it is when it competed with other excellent teams throughout the state. . 3.-. I x ' l I 1 l J . a on t -D4 NA- 'B 4. .- I Women's Rifle Team The Ripon College Women's Rifle team started the year with only three experienced members, but six neophytes joined the ranks, helping to make the season successful. The following officers were elected: Captain, Tina Hansen, Co- Captain, Sylvia Trellesg and Secretary, Carol Occhino. Thanks to the expert and much needed coaching of Sgt. Major james, the team had an undefeated year with a most satisfying victory over St. Norbert's College, which had been undefeated three years running. The men's and women's rifle teams celebrated their excellent records at the annual Spring Picnic in May. The group hopes to have many of its present girls back next year to cope with an expanded schedule and to coach its new members. Pershing Rifles -is Scabbard and Blade The Ripon College chapter of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade in its first year of operation spear- headed the successful 1966 Military Ball. With Battalion Commander. John Kleiner as Military Ball chairman, the society sponsored one of the finest balls in recent years, when it moved the affair to the Pioneer in Oshkosh. Under the leadership of Clifford Mignerey, commanding officer, William Schuler, executive officer, Frederick Per- cival, S-4, and Charles Walden, S-1, Scabbard and Blade also sponsored happy hours for its members, planned a counter-intelligence exercise, and initiated select members of the junior class into its ranks. Further the Ripon chapter has made provisions to designate the best company in the battalion each year and present it with a best company streamer. In years to come, as long as ROTC is a part of the Ripon cm'riculum, Seabbard and Blade intends to instill in its members and the campus knowledge of the essential qualities of good and efficient officers and their role in military and civil affairs. Grapej uice? Go to it Wads. Derb Da Nancy Wadley delivers a whipped-cream pie to john Pickerel as he announces Derby Day. The event begins the spring season's active doings. It begins with a rip-roaring bike race, includes a dance, and provides a battle ground for the sorority olympics. In conjuction with Derby Day, Alpha Phi Omega sponsors the Ugly Man contest which provides money for the A.P.O. scholarship. Congrats Pete! With a hardy Hi Ho and Away. l The competition is fierce, the kickx are fiercer. . 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What is going to happen next? .. - ,HMT 5,,Q Q. ,e,.,S... In - he . , A' .,.,1n,, ., 1 ,,g..., p .. ,., ' ls' --.- 1 ' xv in -. . IN ' i- 1' '35 , f N-- --K,-.y,., lgsfie iq -N fl 1v -1 431 'x s ss. 1 5 Qi 1 Jo 9 m f , , .rs .4 I 'C N x, ---gn- Hr .1 V L11 ,.,'t,,.fUM - . -f .f , ,,-,-, Q. .qi .ra J ,W -. 3 1 'I 15- Qi Ja .1 ...... I K. I'-s A I i .iI A tight squeeze! ina, Y V -.- , I wi Y 'rr A bw nffl 1 , - riff, -I'3.'.',.,5 ,VJFTJ xi' - V -fi', :.fr.ffj,,.D' 3-211 'I :T..'gg:'- f-?Zf'xf'.. 'f-fl ' Jeggaf ' ' 'Jaw f f'-w- .-.5 -N -ff elm ' 1 5- ,5..J.' .nw ,A - ,.1.-j:g.f,.!-4-:- 3-,w..J53,5- W.. L 1 ' '!'lL,,,?f5L-fig A f 'gigs 3 - V4 , fl x.1--mggfagn V - A. 1 , -f w '- 'v ,i ' , A - 5 ' ..-w e xsf e e e I ' e e ., T? e e, e -,. in Y 1 ' ' ' .,:':-in-1.1 wr- -. 231 :fi-2-ir, Sv: e 1- ' 1-,,, -:-:jo 74.?,:n.,-1 v3,ZlyV'Q, - 1 -3 ,A ff .F . M., uwigegf' i l-i5Lgi,xi'iQ'g3xf- ,'iV'.'yl.,1 Q 4 f.. 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X' el ,AA . , . -., . P413 FSC? lf Ti' 'J i 1 ni' . i f'f'.l'f5.fl4'ff'il 'ff W f W Jr '-V'-v:7,gfiv,Vq.. Sl9ff'fl? f4 ffgQ ' 1' Jvavff. W: .a50.,. ., , , .I 'Y I , I should have thought of it before. 1 ' W.: Hey, Rick, who are you dancing with? 'I I -'U J' l J L. lg ' A , 1' ,U V W h ji ..,..1 rn W , I KZ' ,', V .ev ' ' ,rl A- . , . -1 ,Q W 1 . Y f .1 y 4 --'iff-MTW 1' .3 all , ,. V , -A 1 Y v Yeah! Well ... Hi Mom! Hey, how come he gets two? -P. n, S? Doctor Nichols, I don't want to be a speciman, honest! Them bones! You know, this isjust like the campfire girls! Batman' ' !!' E ! I , H l. J up I, 7 .vlU:? Ui- ' ld Hurry up with those brats. I'm hungry! It's called the Crimson and there is no red in the book! 1 da -' ,..f'u 'fi'-f ,.X 'ik -',-rwiiik.. S .P-L 'W 1- 3. A - M- , A v f - A - V - 'N ,, 'P Happy 4th ofjuly! Okay, we re here Now what happensu Marchmg to Pretoria . . The quads m the rain. .fur Yun, - ,,, .IH EA, 1 WWQ 4' , W, 1- ,U 'j L ,Aw A-P-'-' M f - mn f mrfqniffvw A X -ff 'VRPS' N'-Q, 'vc WH av? , ,, v':'-Ju 9 ls, A 3.2 ,f5g.:,,l L --ul' hp.,-H .3 4 x J A my, QU iw ai- lu., ,- IQ 1 I . A. . V. VV X . 4' . '. ' I uf ' - - f ' Q fl - A. . lf' b L 1 F' ' 4 V- i qw . K ' , .ly . D .J 'A 'lf ,. ' U 411: 3.1, w:1'., 7- .'1'j.W :'7l.'-'- a 1 , M Y . , ., hi ... we 1 ,Y 'Q' , ' . m 1, PM 1 T' ,, H J .A fm .- Q 1 , f 4. Q , 1, ' 1 Q V 1 - sp X5 v I u I Mr c A 1 LQ N 1 4, I1 M -Q .f ' if i '-.g- me '52 H f-7 Q gg , 44.1, pg: 1 ww V1 - '4 -'-'gg-.-, 1 N W E asf gy, id Z gi? ' V Z s wk 2352 ,. ig Suimm 1:7 V 53 4 ' - K To let bowl spectators huddle close to keep warm Bam Pow Zok '14, L Peter Bird gets an in with the Ashley family. ,,..- ,,,, W, e ul Open house, open heart No Pam, it's on the rack to the right Q L-rf PWS ml? H -' , H 3. JJ.. l' . 5 . in mis new Bring a fiend. l 4 X, 'a Bomba, thejungle boy How about a little touch. Football? The house meeting will come to order. Steady -now! Wm! 1 1.-,... THE lllfllf WI Ihr: Faiu Tm: llr AHYTIMEI How true! Goodnight This looks good . . . The pain in rain likes mainly in the drain! Don Orth's brother pulls a surprise visit. No comment! m W Smile, you are probably on Candid Camera! It's an ameba! , m W 4. ., G, .,- , :Z ,g - Y 1 H 'i-'Fd M N wif' . , .. - .. f f , L ..,.. 4 E - n uw Y w mm m M E H K, H' Num 1 K um 1- Mg f .ik pf' Q l -Alf 4.-r-5' 1 ' '- .5 -3' 58 Jiri? Athletics With a final surge of strength a wrestler Hips his man, perhaps not realizing that he and his fellow athletes are contributing to the tradition of excellence at. Ripon College. This year a number of our teams have attained distinction regardless of the place which the team finished in any given sport. However, all the participants tried their best. This in itself is a form of excellence-a form which lasts beyond the end of a season, and beyond graduation, to make for success in any walk of life. Sports play an essential part in the lives of many students. The daily routine of practice provides a welcome contrast to the constant burden of studies and is good recreation for a young man. Team athletics demand teamwork. The ability to work with people is often neglected by students whose sole desire is knowledge from books. This trial is necessary for all of us in the years to come. In addition, a good athlete, cannot help being loyal to the school for which he tried so hardg fans cannot help being loyal to the school which sponsors the teams that they support. For the third consecutive year Coach John Storzcr's Redmen captured the Mid- west Conference football championship and established a contemporary legend for themselves as the ugas house gangil of Wisconsin's Prairies. Bolstered by a brilliant sophomore crop and sparked by a hardened core of veter- ans, the Redmen compiled an impressive seven-one record, losing only to St. Olaf in regular season play. The Redmen placed seven men on the all-conference team. Andy Goletz, Doug Bradley and Bob Dorn made the offensive team while Scott Mathot, Vern Pottinger, Elliot Samuels, and Paul Noel collected defensive laLu'els. Both Pottinger and Mat- hot deserve a lot of credit because such an honor is even more praise especially at the sophomore level. All the other members of the all-conference team are seniors and not enough tribute can be given to such tal- ented and dedicated men. Other members of the team also deserve credit for the team record. Among these are: Bob Pelligrino, Carl Dean, Mike Miller and Bob Celichowski. Coach Storzer can also look forward to a great year next season. just Football Doc Weiske and Coach Storzer view the situation three men on the offensive team will be graduating and just two from the defensive team. With a strong freshman contingent and many more sopho- mores coming back next year, Ripon could go all the way for a perfect season. The Ripon Redmen have won their third consecutive Midwest title. Storzeris champions were, for the most part, young and inexperienced, but they overcame their weakness by a determination to win and the courage to replace defeat with victory. They were a team truly deserving of the pride and praise of the entire Ripon community. fF'l' Hard Work and . . . 6 F I , r E 4 l Game Effort Equals Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon Ripon College Champs Knox Grinnell Monmouth Coe Lawrence Carelton St. Olaf Cornell Cross Countr Dick Borchers, Scott Murbarak, Ergi Denel, Mike Sloanhjerry Thorberry. The Harriers had a seemingly unsuccessful season this barak, Dick Borchers, and Ergi Denel all turned in good year finishing ninth in the conference. However, under the performances and showed great improvement through the guidance of Coach Wickstrom the team worked hard and year. Much is expected of next year's team with such ex- did have some bright moments. Mike Sloan, Scott Mur- cellent freshman performances this year. 62 Wrestling In past years wrestling has not been a strong sport at Ripon College. The grapplers have been plagued with a lack of depth and experience in their diminutive ranks and as a team could not function with effectiveness in competition. Coach Leroy Schoenfeld however, has done, in the last two years, a most commendable job in bolstering the ranks of his wrestling team and instilling in them the spirit and determination requisite to victory. In overall individual competition the Redmen compiled a record of thirty-nine wins and forty-five defeats. Coach Schoenfeld has every right to be proud of his rapidly improving wrestlers and can look optimistically forward to the next season with victory in mind. s, V . F , x -lf- an xi t ,Q ,if 63 -- , P l r ,Ls FRONT ROW: Karl Deblitz, Robin Hering, Dave Bienfang, 2: Bill Mikolyak D1ck Kuehl Paul Noel Eugene Klann Rick Doug Ankerson, Vern Pottinger, jim Clark, Doc Weiske, ROW Brown Dave Minor Mike Maurer Patllynn Basketball With three championships in as many years, Coach Doc Weiske was faced with the problem of building a squad from a nucleus of Five returning veterans. Complementing these cagers was a new crop of nine eager sopho- mores. Pre-season predictions placed the Redmen in the lower half of the conference mainly because of the team's inexperience and loss of the preced- ing yearis all-conference guard,Jim Cahoon. The predictions seemed to have been all wrong as the Redmen opened at home with two decisive victories over the Northfield schools. The following weekend found the team in Iowa, where they split with Cornell and Grin- nell. These early successes were offset by a string of five defeats handed the Redmen by Oshkosh, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, Monmouth, Knox, and St. Norberts. However, the team bounced back to win six of the next nine, topping it all OH' in the last home game with a 110-72 trouncing of Grinnell, a Fitting farewell for both the seniors and retiring coach Weiske. The dual defeats at Northfield left the Redmen with a ten-eight conference record and an eleven-ten overall record, good enough for a fourth place tie. The loss of seniors Doug Ankerson, Paul Noel, and Phil Chase, manager, plus the resignation of the big man with the big heart , will leave some big shoes to be Filled. E I ll W1 V1 ,gif 3 2 A, ruff -M' 'ff ' ' 1 N' X 9 1 Q, ' j , Q , , 1 I I Q It .5 -X 0 r V ' in HJ W. 1' '. 4 ' 0 I v. ' A' . 'EQ . - i r f fm M + 1'e'5.' 1 W in ' ,h-, 6 U,2rf + g .L - 1 ,w w .v .. J 5, ,f 'Q ' . L 5' , ' AQ , rm X l' A AY.. :nr , 1- 1 ,faXKf ?4f in ,w V 1 'wif VY' 3 . A j tulle If ' , , 5? 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Baseball The 1966 version of Ripon's varsity baseball team had what it takes to walk away with the Northern Division Championship. Coach john Storzer's Redmen were a very young team loaded with a good sophomore crop to fill the gap created by graduation. Also, speed was a definite asset to the defending Midwest Conference champs. Strong pitching was in abundance this season with Dave Bienfang, Mike Wieler, and Bill Met- calf back from last season's championship team. Possessing impressive credentials from last year's freshman squad were Dave Larsen and Gene Klann. Left-hander Bienfang pitched a no- hitter on a trip to Illinois during spring vacation. Larson and Klann got their first varsity pitch- ing assignments and met with welcome success. This year's defense was more than adequate. Starting positions were: outfielders Dan Weigel, Gordy Steinbach, Elliot Samuelsg inlielders .jim Clark, Robin Hering, Harry Kushemba, LaVern Pottingerg catcher Bob 'Dorng and any one of five pitchers. There were also very good replace- ments on the bench. 1966 Baseball Season Ripon 0 McHenry 1 Ripon 2 McHenry 0 Ripon 8 McMurry 3 Ripon 6 McMurry 2 Ripon 6 McMurry 0 Ripon 8 Lakeland 1 Ripon 3 Carleton 1 Ripon 6 Carleton 2 Ripon 1 Northwestern 0 Ripon 5 Northwestern 0 Ripon 12 St. Olaf 0 Ripon 9 St. Olaf 4 Ripon 10 Lawrence 0 Ripon 3 Lawrence 1 Ripon 1 1 Beloit 0 Ripon 14 Beloit 4 66 Will he make it?? Coach Storzer and his able assistants. Gene and his infamous gi -- , 'i f ?? f '5: ' iz-12: ' Q s H fa -. W -qv: Would you look at that form? -s , -.Jura-. wi... . This could be a close decision. . ., .- . -- .rr fl ,.,, , .W ,. M ,gy Tennis Although this year's team was not an overall success with three wins and eight losses, it was sparked by some out- standing individual preformances. Doug Ankerson and Tim Wulling, along with Tom Reinecke and Larry Hunting, formed the nucleus of Coach Wickstronfsg team. Both Ankerson and Wulling played well and have a chance to capture the top two spots in the upcoming conference meet for the second straight year. Golf The linksmen under the coaching of Doc Weiske and Phil Holm, made a successful come back in the Midwest Conference this year. Led by low-shooting sophomores Mike Cleary, and Wayne Krueger, and junior Tom Schmidt, the team compiled a respectable record of six wins and four defeats. Don Hill, Dick Kuehl, and Carl Deblitz added strength and balance for the tough competition in the con- ference. With the conference meet coming up, this year's team has a good chance to take home some of the top honors. Next year, with all but Hill returning, and some good fresh, man talent, the linksmen promise to be even tougher to beat. Track The Ripon Varsity and freshmen tracksters accelerated their training schedules and had hard practices which paid off with a very successful season. The sprinters and Held event men worked under Coach Schoenfeld, while the distance squad was directed by Dr. Delong of the biology department. With the return of several competitors from winter sports the varsity cindermen had a squad of twenty-two experienced runners. Many of the varsity runners are only sophomores who placed third in the Midwest Conference as freshmen- last year. Rounding out the team were experienced juniors and seniors. l 4 l Ta...dum... w ll ll' 522395 A5 5, Wim. Wise 1 F:- Intramural Sports Intramural sports brings to those not participating in inter-collegiate sports the opportunity to compete in organized athletics. Each of the living groups competes against the others in such sports as football, bowling, basketball, volleyball, tennis, baseball, and others. I.M.'s play an important part in rounding out the activities of the college student. The various competing groups accumulate points for their victories and the group with the highest total is pronounced the win- ner in the Spring when the LM. season closes. 70 .R.A. W.R.A. provides intermural sports activity for women on the Ripon College campus. It provides organized competi- tion for the ten living groups on campus, organizes sport days with other schools, and offers a wide variety of sports including badminton, volleyball, bowling, and tennis. it its it me l ll at l 'z ' -.l F r , 1-1 1 ' .V li W-, , l if Q' l i 1 1 4 'ff Z Y N fix Q: j,.-,. 3 it it i is :-: E fgsngggt or 1 E J '---- 1-21 'iv 1 .6 -A ' it Nw is it R Club R Club consists of all varsity letter holders. The lettermen run concession stands at the games, usher at baseball, football, and basket- ball meets, and sell homecoming buttons dur- ing Homecoming week. M wig vi iii- if -554 ., ,, Crimson photographer, Dennis Kaminski, ably captures the action of a Ripon Redmen base ball game at Sadoli' Field. f l .Q Xuwxsx rx ,xx 72 I '--, .Q xp L. RM ff - E .f Editors hard at work. it in r 'W ' Crimson Many things go into the pro- duction of a yearbook. First of all during the Hrst few days of fall, the organization and general format of the book are decided upon, and contracts are signed with the publisher, cover contractors, photograph- ers, etc. The selection of the statin and assignment of editorial positions is important in order to establish an efhcient system whereby the work that is as- signed to individual staff members will be done. It is necessary to have a good photography staff to in- sure proper coverage of cam- pus life and special events. Early in the year, the section editors get together with the photo and copy editors to plan deadlines and coordinate their departments, This year the Criinson con- tinued its tradition 'to becom- ing a more informal record of events. Division pages were re- duced to a minimum and tran- sitions were introduced. More candids were added both in the student life section and throughout the book. Next year the co-editors hope to increase the amount of color in the book and of course To be just a little bit better than last yearfi Peggy and Ike view the Enished product. K I know it's here somewhere! Next week we have to get organized! and With the teletype news service added to its facilities, WRPN increased its service to Ripon College and the Fox River Valley. Broadcasting approximately seventy hours a week, the stationls programs range from popular rock to classical music over their FM equipment. john Buck, station manager, Charles Smith, program director, and Randy Haid, news director, brought their tal- ents to the local college station. Through their efforts the station purchased new equipment which should increase the quality of WRPN's broadcasting in 1966-67 when fully installed. ft-wi e will Lili? 7 -4 i-.. ' , ' 9 so 'fi ., . t ki MY S QQ 'l ' fi! 3 Dick Dominak inspects the new board. G' by , ,QI ' ' iii' -- if il' le fri ' fi Y 'L . . Q A lil pt, - ,, , . y ,I .fi-1 -A', N., , ve , .' -fi' ,fi Hf4.,3A,Qt,aiPi l5lila ', 41.5.-its L A . M J be - l'fi-Jf2 i l , - 'Eli 'I If 2 . e Y km- J.: -' Qu' ' j. :Y. . rv.. A i- . 1 a . u 1 . ll 1 6 A i k f:'5f ' F' A ' Q, T , N S , V 4.1: 'te ' --X fl- A i7ll,L' -...f ti, ,, r' . J H - - Q,-43 .:-. Jw.. -L .-, V 'TQ 1 My ,Vg - - --- 49 1.1. . jfxig 3' I 'ii' e - fl :Mm H . Vt ' Q A 'Q s i- - 'A Q ' i '. . f -f 7 -fr- , f ..' 5 Q - 'L ,g 3 ' -vi ,,', ., 'T , 'Q' ' '7..'1. v ' 5 K 1' :is S X fir -HA'-i-if H 'I ., ' . -.4 i A' 4 l'Ready . . . Blast olT! - .f - Where is Harvey Keck? f a-.W 'Q A-rf'-4 'Egg' J J -1 ..'e1. 5' f .:.:.: -' A '- 'F. l' f-'i:i'5' i YEL? iff?-li-:.'A f' '.......- V li f'L'QQif:J A t El' v i 7 . A :.5y::5:1n: f ' 'ji'-g-.iii V ilrf:t.,G:3e e .lt A ' ii. ? il'Ei551l-'iii '23 if - .'-lr , Qgisgiiii , , itll' 'ffm ' f -X 24 ' , .' U43-u 1.n.1nm L 7-wg 'Pun-n' . A , I .V fe e ll ' T 122515 1 ,- .1 f..:.. ' 'ug-an ,Ja A nrt.-fg-'aj -.- . ,-5-,Q .... . l ..... . ff' -'-, - ' zzm... ' --1 .l 41 V of - it - W-' .. I 1 as .. 'zgiu 5131.5 , Y it rl Y. sf 537,55 j.-is i , .- ak 1 . . J-'v:':1L. ' ' ' 1 H9 . --Ng Eff. I I ,af-.vm7,l2, Inj? ...WITGJIFM ,?' lf. ft: ,, wg -.. f , vw- ,N -1: 3 -' are -- ff l u viz: 1' Ik 4 Jes- ,iff '-1 f 'lug ., Z UL' w L Q, . Editor Fred Graf checks out a news Hash. College Days The Ripon College Days. Wisconsin's Oldest College Newspaper, is published weekly and distributed to all the houses on Friday after- noons. It is the goal of the stall to present an accurate and unbiased account of all news of interest to the students, faculty and friends of the college. Although the editorial pages become slightly hot from the contents of some of the articles, they offer a chance for expression of ideas of people not on the staff. The standards of the Days, as established by the publications committee, give its reporters complete freedom of expression. This freedom, however, in- cludes the responsibili- p ', ty, good taste, and 'i'2' X. as accuracy of excellent publications.. The . t RW? Coffee .DW ... .-. does Us best to IWC UP ' i ' to these standards. l ,. 5T2,fe?fQi'i. XA . .E 75 i 'V V ' I In A r Y 7: ii :S Anim-S at-vii A new addition to the production of the newspaper was a bulletin board where each issue is given constructive criticism. E r .,yi y l I'F'5Q'3 - L lil Jf Ultpnn Qtullege flags 'wtscousws ounssr cousc-e usmzmotn' 3 ' 'i'i.5? V 'N' ' . ., . - . . it My :,- 2 3 , 1 l 2 ' I . 1 ' iii' 1' I .l l . il 'I' i' l lf y :Wil 1 NS I l 'l A ell l ll ' l . In H all ' I 'A 1 ,e y til Student Senate The Student Senate is the sole governing body of the Ripon College student body. It is the only communications link between the student body, the faculty and administra- tion. The student senate is the most effective media through which the student body may express its opinion.,It offers the only means by which the students can express an active interest in external fnational and internationalj affairs. The student senate, through its organizations, is charged with the responsibility of providing the most comprehensive rec- reational and extracurricular education to each student of the entire student body. The senate budgets the following organizations: College May the best man . . . win? 27-Tl , wlfi it f ' Jw- I Patty and Byron talk over the agenda. :Wm ,,,-....a..--4--A il- For E Days , Crimson , Scribb1er , Green list. WRPN, Orien- tation, Homecoming, People to People, Religion in Life, Union Board, WRA, Soccer Club, Car Committee, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Student Affairs and Ex- ternal Affairs Committee, This year, the senate has given money to the town for improvement of the Water Tower Park, worked closely with the Faculty Curriculum Committee on the F our-F our Plan, has sponsored extensive speaker programs, and through the Union Board has sponsored the all school dances, in- cluding the Kingsmen. Ruth Gumm checks over her ballot. 'L rm l ll tg' rl ..,,5,,a. ,ff Noel Carota is sworn in as Student Senate President by Byron Sagunsky. Student Judiciary Board The Student judiciary Board is the judicial branch of the Ripon student government. Disciplinary problems of all varieties are handled by this group of thirteen elected stu- dents. Seven of the members act in a voting capacity and decide what sentence shall be passed for each defendant in each case. The remaining six members are oiiicers. This year's officers were: Lez Heard, president, Terry Goode, vice-president, Pam Kurz, secretary, Wayne Stev- enson, student defender, .lim Reed, prosecuterg and Steve Hubin, bailiff. This year the board has heard cases ranging from viola- tions of college drinking policies to robbing mail, a federal offense. The goal of the board is to enforce the regulations and policies of the college and to guide students toward a successful college career, free of receiving disciplinary prob- lems. Motor Vehicle Committee This year's car committee, in the true Ripon College tra- dition, virgorously enforced and upheld the motor vehicle regulations. The new statutes pertaining to the quad area drives and the water tower widened the fields of enforcement for chairman jim Loudon, vice-chairman Dan Ryan, treas- urer john Ryberg, secretary Larry Synder, defender Tom Kreuser, prosecuter Tom Moraveck, and juror john Murray. Technical assistance was provided by members ex oflicio Charlie Read, Dave Burnley and Phil Chase. 77 W.S.G.A. The Women's Self Government Association aims to foster the interests of women students by providing a forum and an instrument whereby elected representatives of all women's living groups may formulate policies and programs. Among the present functions of W.S.G.A. are the legisla- tion of dormitory policies and the updating of the W.S.G.A. handbook for women students, as well as the hearing of cases of infractions of the W.S.G.A. rules. At Ripon it is an afiiliate of the National Inter-Collegiate Women's As- sociation. The most recent achievement of W.S.G-.A. has been the founding of a wo,men's honorary academic and leadership society, The Laurel. Officers for the 1965-66 year were: president'Andrea Larson, vice-president Linda Pyle, secretary- Carol Barcal, and treasurer Sandra Rummel. French Club The French Club was formed by a group of stu- dents interested in the French culture, in order to enrich the limited classroom experience. As a member of the Alliance Francaise the French club receives books and periodicals monthly from France. Plans are being made to secure a lounge where French will be spoken, cafe will be served, and these books and magazines will be available for perusal. The year's activities have included French mov- ies, such as Les Parents Terriblesng speakers on various aspects of contemporary France, notably on General De Gaulle and the French foreign policy, a traditional Christmas partyg and a French writing contest open to students of all levels writing in any genre. This year's officers have been Arlene Rose, presi- dentg Melissa Keyes, secretary, and Mark Emmons, treasurer. Scot Nyquist entertains with some folk singing Spanish Club The Spanish Club was reorganized this fall under the di- rection of advisers Dr. Alexander Hooker and Dr. Darnell Roaten. The heart of the organization is its Spanish majors, but students taking Spanish in any year are welcome. Known formally as Los Officionadosf' The club has undertaken many interesting projects to further its purpose of promot- ing a wider knowledge of and interest in Spanish and Span- ish-American culture. The highlight of the first semester was a Spanish Christmas dinner of arroz con pollo prepared by Tannia Hotchkiss. The traditional Pinata was broken and familiar tunes took on new light with Spanish carol lyrics. Second semester the coming of Miss Inez Carranza has made club activities doubly delightful as she has given sev- eral reports, including Argentine student life and folk lore. In addition, the club has a Spanish dinner at the Pioneer in Oshkosh and sponsored a trip to Madison to see the Valle- Incian Play Los Cuernos de don Oriolera. Ofiicers Diane King Cpresidentj, Dave Franco Cvice- presidentj, and Cindy Foley Csecretary-treasurerj are pleased with this year's results and are anticipating another eventful year. ds'---'lk Mary Millette, Maury Sherman, Peta Harrigan, Richard Tantala. Religion in Life Under the leadership of Barry Simon assisted by Carol Bannerman and Kathy Volmer as secretary and treasurer, respectively, the Religion in Life Committee spent much of their time with concern for the wor1d's poor. Ripon students will remember the UNICEF Christmas Card sale in November and the Faculty-Sig Basketball game sponsored for the World University Service. Religions of the East was the theme of this year's existential Religion in Life Week. Other projects included the Poor Man's Ski Trip and the annual Toug- aloo exchange. People to People To widen the interest in other peoples and their cul- tures, the People-to-People organization presented African Week. This week took the form of a display in the Art Gallery, guest speakers, and an African Folk Dance Party. The People-to-People group presented to the campus a Student Speaker Program, a discussion on Viet Nam, and an International Dinner so that the Ripon campus could share the experiences of our foreign students. The group also traveled to Milwaukee to the theater as part of their program, The officers of the club are: president, Richard Tan- tala from Uganda, vice-presidents, Maury Sherman and Birikorang Okraku from New York and Ghana, re- spectively, secretary, Mary Millette from Wauwatosag treasurer, John Lagoyiannis from Greece, and social chairman, Peta Harrigan from the British Virgin Islands. Peta Harrigan, Barry Simon, Kathy Volmer. Linda Pyle, Sue Helgerson, Don Orth, Nancy Ostermeier, Don Schofield, Ann Tolfoli, .Iudy jones, Melody Moland, Vicki Porth, Kathy Kroll, Sandy Bond, Sue Mclieon, Judy Chamberlain, Donna Kantner, .lane Crews, Liz Champion, Diane Thorsen, Cheryl Kluz, Don Allen, Alan Kania. ln the valley ofthe ho,ho,ho, Union Board The Ripon College Union Board, under the co- chairmanship of Sue Helgerson and Don Orth, en- riched the school year through its sponsoring of many social functions. The year started with a sock hop during orienta- tion week, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance in early October. As in past years, Union Board undertook the planning and decorating for the Homecoming Dance. The Board sponsored two prominent vocal groups for the annual concerts. The Mitchell Trio ap- peared first semester, and was an overwhelming success. Second semester the Kingsmen headlined a rock and roll dance. As is traditional, Union Board added its festive touch to the Christmas season by decorating the Union, and playing recorded carols during dinner hours. Winter Weekend, a new event on the college cal- endar, proved to be a great success. The planning was undertaken jointly by Union Board and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. One of the most in- teresting features of the weekend was the snow sculptures made by each living group. The year also saw Union Board sponsor many feature length movies, informal dances, plus the annual pool, bridge, chess and ping-pong tourna- ments. i -'-um 1 ' V .2 , . ll' ' , r. - I ' l fn' -'L ,- 1, W Jr. -. ul, 'll A I 25- .M - ui- :V .l , . i REFRESHMENTS: Liz Champion, Cheryl Kluz, Carol Lynfesty, SPECIAL EVENTS: .Iudy Chamberlain, Kathy Kroll, Nancy Allen. Tom Selsor. Union Board Committees DANCE: Diane Thorsen, Alan Kania, Dan Allen, Chris Paulus, Vicky PUBLICITY: Melody Moland, Donna Kantner, Sandy Bondhjane Crews. Porth, Susan McKeon,,Iudy,Iones. :ll 2 C Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose principles and ideals are affiliated with those of the Boy Scouts of America. Its purpose is to provide college men with an opportunity to develop leadership and friendship and to render service to others. The Lambda Zeta chapter at Ripon was led by president Dennis Wusler, vice-presidents Richard Barry and Norman Hull, secretaries John Robertson and john Buck, and treas- urer Howard Heinisch. During the second semester Lawr- ence McGonigal took over the presidency. ln its twelfth year on this campus, Alpha Phi Omega ex- panded both in membership and service to the campus. The addition of fifteen new members helped greatly in the run- ning of the semi-annual blood drives, the lost and found service, thebook exchange, and the ushering program. Also, the chapter held its annual Ugly Man On Campus con- test. The proceeds from this enter a scholarship fund that is used to aid a deserving freshman. The big project of the year was the starting of a Winter Weekend on the Ripon campus. Along with Union Board, Alpha Phi Omega organized and ran this all-campus event, which was very successful and will be expanded next year. ' 'ii 'W ill -. J I Si . , Society of Ripon Scholars Headed by president Patricia Clemick, vice-president David johnson, and secretary-treasurer Barbara Lewis, the Society of Ripon Scholars aims to recognize and encourage outstanding scholarly achievement. A trip to the Milwaukee Repertory Theatre heads the list of activities for this past year. Also included on this list were dinners and talks with guest professors, the remodeling of Dawes Cottage into a i 1 lounge and arranging a tutoring service. The Society was host at a dinner for high school National Merit semi-Finalists within a fifty mile radius of Ripon. -' .,,.',11:5' ' , Our little House! iff,-fgfgn ppl , ,ll 3'.li Jill-' '. l new initiatesn Laurel The laurel is an honorary senior women's society set up on the Ripon College campus in 1965. Members are selected in the latter part of their junior year on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership and service. Officers this past year have been: president Janet Hollatz, vice-presidents Nan Macknick and Nancy Davlantes, secretary-treasurer Kay Lindstrom, social chairman Linda Pyle, and historian Mary Flick. john Heyer, Mr. Williams, Elliot Samuels, Dr, Miller, Pam Kurz, janet Hollatz, jack Kristyhlerry Thornberry, Dr. Glaser. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1779 to recognize out- standing achievement in scholarship and leadership. The Greek letters represent the words Philosophy, the guide of life. Schools which meet the high academic standards of the national organization are granted a chapter. Deserving senior students are elected to membership each spring by the local chapter. The Ripon Chapter was founded in 1956. Each spring it elects new members from the Senior class and holds an annual initiation banquet. Phi Bets from the class of 1966 are Pat Clemick, janet Hollatz, Mohammed Adan, George Schneider, Steve Scharbach, and Tom Wulling. l Q' ' Linda Pyle, Dean Van Hengel, janet Hollatz, Nancy Dav- lantes, Kay Lindstrom. Phi Alpha Theta The Iota Chi chapter of Phi Alpha Theta aims to recognize and encourage achievement in the Held of History. The Ripon College chapter of this National History Fraternity is headed by President Patricia Clemick, Vice-president Pam Kurz, Secretary Mary Fick, Treasurer Karen Keimer, and Historian Pat Leiffler. A trip to the Madison Historical Society, lectures by Dr. Clark of the Art Department and Dtavid Hertel, and the distribution of information about scholarship and fellowship in History to mem- bers constitute to activities during the 1965-1966 school year. Phi Alpha Theta also hosted the Wisconsin Regional Conference for all history chapters in Wis- consin. janet Hollatz, Pat Clemick, George Schneider, Mohammed Adan. ry 2 if iff V 1 I EQ' ,iz MQ I! I-,E kl . .I wil I. IQ H4 v u, 1 A ' H., 4 ...,u,,', 'L-fQ,'!.:f 2- - . Q 4 E-Q. x V1-J! IN H15 A w ' -': '- 'HU' 1- .-i .1- f ew. xv- .: Yo: r V -2+ :1fan,,1,x 9 cf: f.-,LQ n5.,,, wf, . ,,. 11' 7,.., uf - ':f:f'w.I: -' ,Q vffin,-Q.. 5.,:,.' 1, ,?ff'fffm V K .'g+:,-mf' 1. ,- M.. , ,.'L..fT-H ,'4'A1.'. . -Amp 21, L. 4 .f 1' Z, , ES? lag Q Fr W 'A m a 5 1 ,, V.- - ww l It ,Y F l 5, MW ' fs '- ?- 'QM 1.-cl P I All right, now let's try . . . if 1 I I wxfwi' i'1t,7i'f f Z .Cp-1.31 Inf 1 L-1:1411 . . . Marci 9 who? Next week I start on the booties. These Pledges! All together now . . . one, two, three! This isn'ttIimI S A V . l M.. . il 1 4 I an , Q 1 - '13 - . . ' Er . , V 5 , 25252 Y , Q tl, l - fi' l 5 ' f V ri .' , 1 ' . 5 .K J j 1' , fi ' w ' , we-A , fi, Themad sloth prepares the magic potion at this year's pref party! All right girls, shape up 87 Give them the old charm, boys! Look ma, no cavitiesxjust a missing tooth! f 5 1 The Toilet Bowl Togetherness Is v . LF...-L W rw' 241 '- ' ' A .f- '-,.QK l g'r'. 4 1'fZ.:'v ' U, 1 2- -f --px Jgge. -E w, , ,u,,n nail, -.,.,--,Qi LE,-if-, y U .,L,,,,.- 1m Y ,, -- .fm . 1- . HJ: - ' ' - Na- K . ...Q M , 1, . Vr :- nl V . . ., 5. .. -.-'rf . ' 1 '-1 - 1 ', . , , Q ....fh..g.......'L? , -4 JL3.'f'L.L.e.'A:4' J? W- - , ..a.... , , 44... 'I .1 v-u,.,,,.,. D3 5' V A gg-IWLQQ .' ,. . Y , E, 5,-1 -- f A- -V-'fi'-' 'gf' if Fgffff 5? ' ., J. U' 1 f - ' -ff f ywlk- ',.,,,,.- And Summer Fun 1 4V',j?.Q?.V TQ- ,Q V, N0 4. ' . . - W., -vw ,.-V, ' . ,nys ,A 'F AR ff:-'ij' , , , - l I 4,-1,-Q gf' W.: . ,:. -.- 36,1 -ik, 'rg 1-u 25,1 .-,JV-1415.3 - I-..11-'chi' n: L lv Those darmed eight o'clocks Bird in the tree! Aha, the yokc's on you. It was a very Goodyear zmrl as my seventy sixth point of order, I... I. tr 1.fT M 'ff .0 fu iiglisliamfl ll I 90 . -..- n rv. , 1: ,,, 'V .gy .?' ,I I. EL, 'f'f ?V :sri 'f7TS'-. ll' 'Lf ' v '--- - , ,, . . , L,::'.,,, f- lla? Of course ll s Coke! 'Why-J . . n 11 wry- , - F Ajob for Mr. Clean W4 Yeah! You were expecting maybe Cinderella Bottoms up If Th, . I w I fl .,a I 1 VL? vu..- .Ln v' , FL 17 hr I ugggsxza-S-' '- Well gee whiz, would you look at that! Good old pledge night!! 92 in iq f -5 '54 Wg, ig. if aifjm'-, 4 S? 'V r fr e Why so serious Terry and Pete? Who is going to tell us a bedtime story? 93 Q? I .. 5, if CY FRONT ROW: ,jill Frary, Bonnie Binkoff, Karen Neidlinger, Kathy Judy Capp, 'Ianet Nedoba, Judy Cox. ROW 4: ,loan Egan, Ann Tofloli, Cocsfeld. ROW 2: Karyn Westby, Charlotte Welton, Linda Pyle, Nancy Paula Hosking, Donna Kantner, Betty Dworzynski, Cheryl Anderson, Wadley, Pam Hendricks, Mary Fraser. ROW 3: Anne llacobs, Lois janetZumbrock,,1aneMcCann, BettyStropnicky. Hacker, Ivlarybeth O'Brien, Cheryl Iverson, Carol Littleton, Renee Runyan, Kappa Delta This is Kappa Delta, come in and stay a while. We are the girls who will greet you with a smile. -sing the women of Gamma Tau. Officers for the 1965-66 year were president Linda Pyle, vice-president Nancy Wadley, secretary Charlotte Welton, and treasurer Pam Hendricks. Service to both school and community is an important part of Kappa Delta life. Among the many projects are the Faculty Breakfast, Student-Faculty Art Show, Children's Christmas Party and a L'Gracious Living Program co-ordi- nated through the local schools. Social life is also an important aspect of being a Kappa Delta. Social functions included a fall beer party, Christmas Party, and Spring Party. A most important event was the successful party held at Tuscumbia in honor of the twenty- six new pledges. Gamma Tau of Kappa Delta provides the campus with a FRONT ROW: Bobbi Suess, Carolyn Calandra, Betsy Winter, Susan Tamm, Deborah Gombert, Linda Ansai, Margaret Hammond, .Iill Alex' ander. ROW 2: ,Iudith Jones, Cheryl Bonner, Merilec Hoflmeyer, .lanice Fuchs, Nancy Platt, Melody Moland, Lorraine Daskal, Mary Millette. great deal of leadership. Linda Pyle is treasurer of Pan- Hellenic Council, vice-president of WSGA and secretary of Union Board. Nancy Wadley has served as president of WRA and vice-president of Pi Kappa Delta CNational Hon- orary Speech Fraternityb Pam Hendricks has served as co- editor of The Crimson for the second year in a row. Cheryl Iverson is a member of the Ripon Society of Scholars. In addition to this many members of the house are active in WSGA, ,johnson Hall Council, Union Board, People to People, Orientation Committee, Crimson, College Days, Scribbler, WRPN, Choir, Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Alpha Theta and French Club. Kappa Delta also has several members working as departmental assistants. Kappa Delta's participation in extra-curricular activities and the leadership that she provides for the campus are in- dicative of the spirit and enthusiasm of the chapter. ROW 3: Cynthia Klingel, Kathleen Cunberg, Sylvia Trclles, Kathleen Sommer, Judy Drabant, ,lane Wieser, Catherine Burton, Marcia Rokus, Coburn Randak. is. Sul FRONT ROW' Alice McKean, Karen Huston, Sue Mitchell, Debby Jacobson, Sue Robinson, Carol Lenfesty. ROW2: Jane Faber, Diane King, Connie Spiller, Nan jones, Nancy Fletcher, Andy Larson, Peggy Gross, Cindy Foley, Cathy Wagner, Linda Goodrich. ROW 3: Sandy Rummel, Missy Keyes, Sue Kline, Patty Gass, Cheri Kluz, Micki Kremenak, Alpha The fall term began with a tea honoring new faculty members and administrators, followed by the traditional Homecoming Banquet and fall party. At Christmas time, ADPi sent gifts to United States soldiers in Viet Nam and to Vietnamesechildren befriended by the soldiers. Informal dis- cussions with faculty members in the chapter room were both enlightening and entertaining. With the close of formal rush, awards were presented to members who had distinguished themselves at a surprise party. Pledges were feted the following week, and more or Q iv 1 Katy Wilson, Marcia Johnson, Sue Bell, Pat Sloan, Pam Price, Ann Follett. ROW 4: Mary Sumstead, Bonnie MacDo'ugal, Sue Erickson, Marty Dingman, Rosie Madez, Sharon Vizanko, Marge Wilson, Kathy Critchett, Jeannie Shaver, Patricia Smith, Jeanne Sakrison. Q Delta Pi less serious gatherings occurred in the ensuing months. OH'1cers for the year were president Andrea Larson, vice- president Peggy Gross, secretaries Cynthia Foley and Nan xlonps, treasurer Nancy Fletcher, and rush chairman Susan Bel . Members of Alpha Delta Pi contriubte leadership to many campus activities including the Spanish Club, the College Days, the cheerleading squad, SWGA, and Pan Hellenic Council. FRONT ROW' Monnette Tondu, Barbara Leonard, Pat Hankins, Diane Fornwalt, Holly Kursar, Nancy Oliver. ROW 2: ,jill Williams, Mary Ann Kordatzky, Chris Chudik, Carolyn Saunders, Chris Pischl, Liz Willoughby. l I Y L 1, L if ' . 3. - - 1 . FRONT ROW' Dee Dolkos, Connie Mraz, Sue Baldwin, Mary Dee Koerner, Lana Fraser, Babs Wilson, Mary Leutke. RO W Z: ,ludy Wilken- son, Sue Mudge, Karen Spark, Carole Barcal, Trudy Bridge, Liz Cockrell, Liz Champion. ROW 3: Barb Paine, Pat Andrews, Evie Georgie. ROW -4: Donna Veto, Kathy Brown, Chris Paulus, Ruth Gumm, Susie Nuss- ,v . 'l I , Q 1 , x , . . dorfer, Cathy Creitz, Marco Christensen, Sandi Riddle, Lindallensen, Linn Clark, Carol Marbet, Cindy Lambic, Lois Wilhelm. ROW 5: 'jam Walker, Ioan Kulow, Elaine Light, Diana DeMytt, Diane Thorsen, ,Iaync,Iantac, Lindy Massonhlutlie Maier, Pat Nevcrs, Barb Hicks. lpha Xi Delta The Alpha Xi's began the year under the leadership of Carole Barcal as president, Trudy Bridge and Karen Spark as vice-presidents, Liz Cockrell as treasurer and secretary Sue Mudge. The Fuzzies took Hrst place in the Alpha Phi Omega Winter Carnival. Barb Paine was chosen as sponsor of the Ripon College Pershing Rifles. Theta Chi and Sigma Nu honored Barb Knights by choosing her to reign over their FRONT ROW' Lucy Crandell, Vicky Specien, ,lane Burgc, Tally Reese, ,lane Rushmeyer. ROW 2: Ellen Hatton, Barbara Gerber, ,lane Crews, Alice Hall, Linda Sharpels, Paula Mast, Martha Carrier. ROW3: Diane annual Toilet Bowl game. The Alpha Xi's are active in many campus organizations such as the College Days, WRA, WRPN, Orientation and Homecoming Committees, cheerleading, Union Board, col- lege plays and Foreign language clubs. Alpha Xi has members in the Ripon Society of Scholars, Phi Sigma Iota and Phi Alpha Theta. Bohlen, Barb Knights Barb Solka, ,Iudy Burgc, Pat Kral, Marsha Read Dana McElroy. - FRONT ROW: Diane Waterbury, Bernadette Nielson, jean Williams, Kay Lindstrom, Betty Martin, Mary Fick, Mary Lynn LeFevre. ROW 2: jill Shirmer, Ann Moorhead, Denise Bufiington, Nancy Tarr, jane Keenan, J'Am-1 Lgfte, jan Whiting, Sue Siegel, Randy Solberg, Marilyn 5 Welsh. ROW 3: Carol Hafmeister, Diane Lamb, Dena Wilmore, jane Curtis, Casey Chapple, ,jan Herman, Eileen Schoeflmann, Sue Geyler. ROW 4: joan Novinsbn, Vicki Giesecke, Nancy Davalantes,Holden Caul- field, Carol Harrison, Margo Goslin, Sandy Bond, Martha Rutschow. Alpha Phi The happy-at times extra happy-year for the Phis of Ripon College was under the elected leadership of Kay Lindstrom as president, Margo Goslin, vice-president, Jan Whiting, scribe, and joan Williams, miser. Their happy year of happy parties was highlighted by a costumed Hallo- ween Party and dressy Spring Party. The names of many Phis appear on every Drama pro- duction program. They play actrei, stage hands, and make up artists. Ripon will never forget Mary Fick and ,Ioan Williams, who graced the Ripon stage with happiness, sad- ness, joy, sorrow, fear, pain, agony, and lighting. Cther thespians included Sandy Bond and Kathryn Waldo with Marilyn Welsh, joan Novinson, and Nancy Tarr as faithful behind the scene women. Added to the traumas of Kay Lindstrom was the presi- dency of johnson Hall and fifty percent of the Laurel were Alpha Phis-Kay, Nancy Devlantes, and Mary Fick. The Phis ended their happy year with a reception for the Sigs who honored them by naming Sue Siegel Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. FRONT ROW' ,Ioan Lebenbaum, Becky Hooper, Mary Sorenson, Cathy jamar, Kathy Waldo, and Linda jones. ROW 2: jackie Stuit, Mary Ann Jurgaitis, Nancy Quick, Martha Cleary, Judy Graf. I l FRONT ROW' Sue Matheson, Kathy Santimays, Skipper Akey, Pam Kurz, Karen Bro. ROW 2: Sue Reed, Lez Heard, Terry Krikorian, Pam Beekman, Mary Ulland, ROW 3: Polly Critchlow, Vicki Porth, Joanne Rees, Pat Olsen, Cindy Shaw, Jean -Ovitz, Tanya Blair, Nancy Allen, .xi 53 21 ig. cr if ,- I I ' x, ' .4 Laurie Fischer, Nancy Ostcrmeyer, Mary Kijeski. ROW 4: Chris Oliver, Sue Scott, Kathy Kroll, Lucy Brooks, Mary Ann Geuder, Cathy Chap- man, Pat Kennedy, Penny Over, Marilyn Mears. lpha Chi mega Whooppee, whoopee, lim a Lyle Girl! sing the A Chi O's. House Ofhcers are president Terri Krikorian, vice- presidents Pam Beekman and Lez Heard, secretary Pam Kurz and treasurer Mary Ulland. Alpha Chiis have served this year as cheerleaders, student court president and secretary, senior class president, junior class secretary, union board co-president and treasurer, and Pan Hellenic Council vice president. The sorority was also active in Union Board functions, the college choir, the FRONT ROW: Debbie Hamele, Carol Tinker, Jill Thornburg, Cris Staley, Helen Usita, julie Tillison, Cindy Hanchette, Mary Patterson, joan Knutson. ROW 2: Margie Davis, Suz Garret, Margie Reid, Chris Aldernik, Nancy Garethy, Margie Castle, Rita Rudi, joan Erdman. Homecoming Committee and WRA. Last spring Alpha Chi earned the top campus scholastic rating and topped all Greek groups last semester. The 1965 Homecoming queen and two court representatives as well as two ROTC court members were Lyle Girls. Alpha Chi also won the award for the most returning alumni for Homecoming weekend. Pam Kurz was elected to Phi Alpha Theta. The accomplishments of the women of Alpha Chi Omega are many and varied and will lead to future success. ROW 3: ,jan Kingery, ,jan Robbins, Karen Sorenson, Sue McKean, Linda Bryson, Nancy Gonia, Besty Marquis, Bev Rechtoris, Linda Houston, Ann Shillinglaw. .-,F-.- if T' FRONT ROW? Norm Hull, Wayne Morton, Chuck Smith, Don Coe, Jim Wright, Richard Tantala. ROW 2: Jeff Booth, Al Blount, Bill Moore, Bruce Bubacz, John Heyer, Fred Bigler. ROW 3: Larry Hunting, Chuck Walden, Don McDougall, ,john Lenz, Rick Becker, Randy Haid, Bill Anderson. Beta Sigma Pi The Beta Sigma Pi's rank as the newest and most dy- namic living group on campus. With their participation in school events, they managed to win second place with their homecoming Float, win the scholastic award Qagain for the second time in the last three semestersj, place in the Winter Carnival Olympics, and gain many offices within campus organizations. The oflicers for the 1966 school year were Jeff Booth, president, Wayne Morton, vice-president, john Heyer, sec- retary, and Don Coe, treasurer. Other men of note were FRONT ROW? David Richardson, Richard Fine, Frank Anders, Perry Brewer, Mason' Sherwood, Jay Taylor, William Sparkes, Scott Willis, ROW 2: Mark Baurer, john Fleck, Frank Phillips, Frederic Brandt, David Leach, William Valentine, Donald Park, Barry Morton, Rob Charles Walden, managing editor Cand outstanding colum- nistj of the College Days, Don McDougall, the man with the money in the Student Senateg Chuck Smith, program di- rector of WRPNg Norm Hull, vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega, and the brothers involved with the drama produc- tions, Pershing Riiies, and Phi Alpha Theta. Although not known for intermural skills, the brothers participated in such sports as Cross Country, Swimming, Wrestling, Bas- ketball, and Baseball. Handeyside, Arthur Scarlett. ROW 3: Gale Murrin, Howard Hansen, William Peschek, Charles Bartels, Steven Leitschuh, Scott Nyquist, Mi- chael Leitschuhulohn Billinsky, Stanley Obrey. ifjzgggfgt .,,, ,, ,. .. lf. FRONT ROW' Richard Todd, David Fukuda, Byron Sagunsky, john Beach, Robert Kiesling, Thomas Price, jack Smith, Robert Rice, Neil Rogers, Norman jefferson. ROW 2: Peter Lyda, Richard Lindwall, Peter Engelking, Thomas Kreuser, Kenneth McFeters, Gerad Boyle, Rich- Delta The men of Delta Upsilon enjoyed another fine year un- der the leadership of president, Bob Rice, vice-president, jim Hessg secretary, David Fukudag treasurer, Mel Shickg and chapter relations secretary, Pete Engelking. Other campus leaders among the D.U.'s were: Byron Sagunsky, Student Senate president, Bill Cramer, Ripon Y.G.O.P. president, Neil Rogers, orientation committee chairman, and Don Orth, president of Union Board. On the social side, D.U. was again a campus leader with numerous informal events, such as water tower baseball, ard Hansen, Gordon Steinbach, Steven Steepleton, Paul Decot. ROW 3: Colin Smith, Richard Schroeder, Chester Graves, Harley Mowrey, Donald Orth, Gene Weifferbach, Dennis Riley, jeffrey Balliett, Melvin Shick, James Steinberg. Upsilon along with highly successful fall and spring parties. D.U. also captured the Homecoming trophy for the most return- ing alumni. D.U. was, as usual, in the thick of the struggle for the intramural crown. All the Redmen teams were liberally sprinkled with D.U.'s. A successful rush program, headed by Tom Kreuser, brought the house a fine 17 men pledge class which promises to keep D.U. a top fraternity at Ripon, for quite a while. FRONT ROW: Andy Fox, Don Nunemaker, Larry Zidek, Art Waskey, son, John Shethar, Dan Dykstra. ROW 3: Bob Wachholtz, Mark Em- Bob Wu. ROW 2: Dan Wolfgram, Curt Powell, Steve Mann, Sam John- mons, Chuck Neilyhjohn Ricciardi, Paul Atkins, Sandy Lee. l l l FRONT ROW' David Burnley, jim Loudon, Ted Sewall, Bill Loomis. ROW 2: Bob Hulshouser, Art Yengling, Bob Rowan, john Robertson, Dick Barry, Gary Shiomichi, jim Bellin, john Hermes, Rick Kammen, Peter Roehl, David Zerfoss, Peter Uhrig. ROW 3: Jim Turner, Steve Theta Theta Chi optimistically began its 1965-66 year with twenty-three eager sophomores on hand to help the apathetic seniors and juniors keep the Theta Chi name in the campus limelight. Led by our intrepid and much traveled president, Ted Sewall, the men of Theta Chi held their annual forum, with Captain Wallace as guest lecturer. This was followed in turn with several successful beer parties and a successful I. LM. football season. Our rush ac- tivities, directed by vice-president Dave Burnley, culminated in the second semester of with thirteen naive pledges. Other FRONT ROW: Charles Jackson, David Bakshy, Paul D'Amico, Eric Bell. ROW 2: james Meyer, Thomas Smith, William Schaus, Kenneth Porter. Vernier, Larry Schneider, Grant Vance, Bruce Beatty, Jim Hughes, Pres- ton Poore, Bob Lennox, Larry McGonigal. ROW 4: Jerry Simonsen, Phillip Chase, Bob Protzman, Bill Day, jim Taylor, Dick Wilmes, Paul Mabee, Carl Dean, hi oflicers included Dave Robertson, secretary, and Jim Thor Loudon as embezzler. Second semester saw the Theta Chis widening both their social and academic horizons. Led by short hitters, Dave Zerfoss, Bill Day, and Dick Wilmes, the Theta Chis con- tinued to dominate the Spot, water tower and Barlow Park. The aca'demic and social resurgence found its impetus in that campus stalwart Phil Chase. This fun-filled and edu- cational year was Httingly topped off with a three-day Spring Weekend. ROW 3: Herm Stieg, Glenn Larsen, David Lee, Nick Retson, Greg Trembley, Richard F itzsimmons. FRONT ROW' Chris Wenckus, Brad Wanzer, Terry Broderick, Dick johnson, Tom Dougherty, ljefi' Crabbe, ,jerry Rudat, Steve Amesbury, Tom Selsor, Dave jones. ROW 2: john Kleiner, Cliff Mignery, john Main, Bill Platz, Dick Singer, Bud Walker, Frank Wheeler, john Hen- derson. ROW 3: Steve Adolphson, Bruce Engleking, Steve Saeward, Larry Mahoney, Bill Metcalf, Bud Winter, Bruce McDonald, Bruce-Jones. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon started off the 1965-66 school year by winning first place in the Homecoming float parade competition. The annual fall bowery was a roaring success. The first semester ended with the brothers under the leadership of john Kliener winning the scholar- ship improvement trophy and attaining the highest grade average in the history of Wisconsin Beta. john Kliener was also Sigma Alpha Epsilon's outstanding campus leader in being Battalion Commander of Ripon's R.O.T.C. Battalion. The brothers were also active in almost all campus activities including varsity athletics, various com- mittees, societies, organizations and intermurals. The second semester started with the taking of a large FRONT ROW? Gregg Wilson, Larry Osborn, Don Chester, Colin Stein Gentling, Don Allen, Bruce Davis, David Smith, Franz de Dreau. ROW 2: Chip Haskell, jim Reatzow, Dick Beverly, Gordy Miller, Brent well balanced pledge class. For their civic project the pledges helped the Ripon Jaycees run their annual Winter Carnival. While on campus the brothers won second place overall, and first place among the Greeks in the first an- nual Ripon College Winter Carnival. The ofhcers elected to lead the brothers for next year are: president Chris Winckus, vice-president Bruce MacDonald, treasurer Terry Broderick, and secretary Larry Osborn. The social activities during the spring semester consisted of several Splinter Room parties at Tuscumbia and the annual Spring Party. The year ended successfully for Wisconsin Beta with the piling up of its second consecutive John T. Tihsllub Award for chapter excellence. Schultz, Steve Ruofi, ,lim Wise, Rich Pivarcyk, Bill Bohnen. ROW 3: Warren Bryant, Bob Kahn, Dave Ulring, Bill Hammond, Wilt Waxman, Eric Henry, Rod Roderus, Bill Baker, Mark Files. FRONT ROW.' Trevor Williams, jack Parker, Gregory Potegal, Wallace Williams, Gary Harada, Michael Lutch, Scott Hutchison. ROW 2: Elliot Samuels, Greg Whalen, Woener McKinsey, Arthur Wenzel, Keith Schroeder, Walter Zimmermann, Micheal Brodd. ROW 3: Andrew jack- son, Donald Barnhart, john Ryberg, Charles Graeber, Robert Stallard, Fred Graf . Sigma u Sigma Nu enjoyed another successful year highlighted by academic, athletic and leadership distinction combined with spirited social life that Ripon has come to expect of Zeta Tau. The Brothers look forward to a continuance of these achievements under the leadership of commander Wayne Stevenson, lt. commander john Ryberg, treasurer Andrew Jackson IX, and recorder Arthur Foley. Sigma Nu has always played a prominent role in campus leadership. Sigma Nus are active on the Student judiciary Board, the Motor Vehicle Committee, WRPN, intramurals, Student Senate, and Redman sports. Sigma Nu takes an especially active part in the College Days and fills many executive positions, including the editorship. The varsity squads of most Redman teams were bolstered by Sigma Nus. Former Commander Elliot Samuels was honored with the S. N. Pickard Award for his distinguished contribution FRONT ROW' Alvin Hill, Charles Skoogaard, ,Iohn Brennen, Clint Mc- Cully, Craig Burr, Tim Soliday. ROW 2: Rodney Chiogiogi, Tim Trier, to Ripon athletics. Socially, Sigma Nu ranks second to none. The Brothers enjoy a wild spectrum of social life ranging from the urbane sophistication of its spring and fall formals to the mad natura1ism? of its barn parties and the disgusting drunks of some of its more notable connoisseurs of Milt's less delectable potables. Uniting the Brothers in all these activities are the fra- ternity principles of love, honour, and truth. Together they form a stalwart phalanx, impregnably strong to halt the inroads of ignorance, intolerance, cruditie. They stand alone, dauntless and dynamic, against the shankles of narrow or selfish views, against confinement of mind or soul, and against those insidious forces which would undermine Faith in Progress and the Victory of Capitalism. Steve Walpert, Phil McCullough, Fred Kiekafer,,IeH' Swander. FRONT ROW' Gary Parent, John Kamwit, Craig Gieler, jack Williams, Charles Read, Frank Sandner, Ron Kaliher, james Lawton, Philip Met- calf, Charles Burton. ROW 2: Guy Henshaw, James Clark, David Kicks, Chris Small, George ljulin III, Dave Larson, Gene Klann, Glen Bayless, David Woodward. ROW 3: jan Behrsin, David Bienfang, Lee Gordon, Harry Kushemba, John Pickerel, John Hochradel, Dick Payne, Dick Borchers, Mike Clarey. Sigma hi Sigma Chi's principles of friendship, justice, and learning are evidenced in their goal of presenting to the campus a picture of a very active and very well rounded house. This year under the leadership of president David Gebhardt, vice- president David Bienfang, and treasurer jan Behrsin, the men of Sigma Chi have achieved their goal. As a setting for their activities the Sigma Chi's had their newly remodeled lounge, complete with wall-to-wall carpet- ing and all new furniture and drapes. The Sigs were very active in sports with three on the football tearn, six on the basketball team, and seven playing FRONT ROW' Scott Oliver, Edwin Vaeni, james Dalberg, Peter Porikos, Timothy Kling. ROW 2: John Lorfeld, Lloyd Peschke, Pat Flynn, Rick baseball. In addition, they won the Intermural volleyball and basketball contests. They finished 1-2 in l. M. stand- ings. Derby Day, the Sigma Chi's popular all school event was again a great success with the bike race, dance, and contests all contributing to Alpha Chi Omega's victory in overall events. The spring party on the 22nd of April was the highlight of the social year for the Sigma Chi's and ended another prosperous year at Ripon. Brown, james Byrket. ROW 3: Bill Gebhardt, Robert Butler, Dave Franco,john Wolfe. -v 'HW' qs-:T-tr -1' C? FIRST ROW' Scott Mathot, Karl Deblitz, jay Carmichael, Jim Heyen. Amelotte, Walt Mortlock. ROW 4: Roger Greiling, Dave Rockwell, Kirk ROW 2: Robin Hering, Mike Zuehlkehjohn Sleichert, Andy Goletz, Mike Gentling, Gary Long, Bill Duescher, Phil Holm, Mike Weiler, Doug lvliller, Scott Mubarek, Dave Sinish. ROW 3: Tom Fanning, Bob Celis- Ankerson, Steve Finley, Dennis Zagrodnik, Peter Bird. howski, Richard Preus, Randy Glendenning, Scott Barnes, Charles Phi Delta Theta The men of Phi Delta Theta are once again prominent in campus organizations and in inter-collegiate sports. With all the participants in college sports the men of Phi Delta Theta have, they still managed to capture the intramural championship for the second straight year. Besides the fall party, spring party, and the Eagles Club, the Phi Delts once again held a charity car wash with the proceeds going to cerebral-palsy. Maybe next year the sun will even shine. During this past year the ofhcers of Phi Delta Theta included Doug Ankerson, president, Steve Finley, vice-president, Dick Kuehl, secretary, and jay Carmichael, treasurer. FIRST ROW' Bobby Nichols, Carl Pennau, A1 Long, 'john Martin, Andy Cook, Vince Pulaskus, Ed Simeth. ROW 2: Mike Boyd, Ian MacDonald, if 1. c. li I l l 6 -- 1. .-L E M l V Dave Rockwell finished out his term of office as treasurer of the Student Senate, Doug Ankerson served as president of l.F.C. and R Club, and Roger Greta Greiling served as head of intermurals. This year the Phi Delts took an outstanding pledge class of twenty of the best freshman men with Mike Boyd as their president. The men of Phi Delta Theta invited Governor Knowles to Ripon to speak and then gave a reception in his honor following the speech. This may be remembered as the year of Blinkief' Peter Hackbert, Gary Sheuerman, Scott Sulley, Tom jasper, Tom Mace, Randy Wolf . FRONT ROW' Scott Lavold, Don Hill, Jerry Thornberry. ROW 2: Bradley, Bill Banks, Ryan Amacher, Elwood Ginkel. ROW 4: Bob Bob Blair, Tom Schmidt, Wayne Krueger, Tom Newmann, Ike Percival, Schoening, Bob Haas, ,jack I-Iartleb, T, V. Hedtke, Dave Minor, Don Rick Bohlmann, Peter Boehn, George Gitcho. ROW 3: john Corso, Doug McNeil,JeffGohlke, Mike Maurer, Bill Mikolyak, Pete-Iulius. Ph' K P' Led by president Terry Goode, vice-president Dick year. Bradley was also the secretary of R Club. In ad- Wright, treasurer Scott Lavold, secretary jack Kristy, cor- dition, there were two departmental assistants, Terry responding secretary Peter Boehm, Phi Kappa Pi charged Goode in Philosophy, andljerry Thornbery in History. into another successful year as Ripon's only OH' campus Always scholastically high, the Merrimen group had five housed fraternity. of their brothers on the Dean's Team. As campus leaders, the Merrimen men score high. Terry In athletics, the men of Phi Kappa Pi came through by Goode is a member of the Student Court and Doug Brad- beating the Beta Sigs, tying with Delta Upsilon Q0-OJ, ley attended the All Conference for the third consecutive and running over the Alpha Delta Pi's Cintinity-zeroj. FRONT ROW: jim ulankowsky, Bill Testin, Nick Willich, Rick Kirsch- Bagley, Malcolm X. Clay, Steve Thompson, John Wieschmann, Kip man, Rodney McGee, Pete Beattie, Jim Knesee. ROW 2: J. Dudley Johnson, Stan Miller. F1 ?i f'.f ' ' c l noe FRONT ROW' Dennis Wusler, joe Luppert, Bill North, jim Hoots, George Schneider. RO W2: Kip Lubcke, Tom Reinecke, Don Schofield, Kurt Schultze, Charles Winer. Independent Men and Women FRONT ROW' Fred Hussey, Greig Bussey, john Loo, Stephen Dunlap, Alan Kania, Leo McGuire, Robert Fernbach, Todd Harding. ROW 2: Paul Gelb, Steven Mann, Terry Brown, Dave Peterson, Mike Bohren, Richard Wagner, Edgar Case, Brian Smith. FRONT ROW: Renee Adams, Carol Bannerman, Sandy Phelps, Kathy Volmer, Pat Lefler. ROW 2: Marilyn Rice, Wendy Weimer, Karen Grey, ,Iean Lenz, Sue Kreuser. ROW 3: Jeanette Billings, Carol Fornell, Cynthia Sanborn, .janet Hollatz, Carolyn Urban, Roberta Thompson. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Dance, the sorority rush booklet, and orienting and acquainting the freshmen women with the sorority system at Ripon, are all part of the duties in which the Panhellenic Council is involved. This past year the council devoted much of its time to reorganizing the rush schedule and re-evaluating and strengthening its position as the governing body of the sororities and their policies. The presidents, vice-presidents and rush chairmen of each of the five sororities on campus represent their group on the Panhellenic Council. The past year's group was under the leadership of president Kay Linstrom, vice-president Terri Kri- korian, secretary Sue Bell, and treasurer Linda Pyle. Margo Goslin, Nancy Wadley, Kay Linstrom, Linda Pyle, Ann Tofloli, Sue Bell, Trudy Bridge, Elaine Light, Carole Barcal. Nancy Wadley, Carol Occhino, Pat Lelier, Janet Hollatz, Andy Larsen, Sandy Rummel, Linda Pyle, Chris Paulus. Interfratcrnit Council The 1965-1966 lnterfraternity Council played a vital part in coordinating the fraternity rush pro- gram and other fraternity functions. As part of this, the I.F.C. published men's rush rules and the annual Greek Lyfe bulletin. This year the Interfraternity Council at Ripon sent Terry Goode and Bruce Bubacz to represent it in the nation I.F.C. Conference in Washington, D.C. The officers for the year were president Doug Ankerson, secretary Elliot Samuels, and treasurer ,john Kleiner. Ted Sew Hall Council The ,johnson Hall Council, sponsors of the annual Johnson Hall open house in November, is composed of representatives from the seven living groups in this upper class women's dormitory. The oflicers during the school year were: president Sandy Rummel, secretary Sandy Bond, and treasurer Karen Spark. Miss Patricia Hodge, Assistant Dean of Women and head resident injohnson Hall was the advisor. all, Elliot Samuels, David Bienfang, Terry Goode, Doug Ankerson, Bob Rice, David Gebhardt, Bruce Bubacz. 108 .7 - f' ft- ,V I'-I1 bet a pledge is behind this! Indoor Activities Can Be Fun Too! Charge it, please. H, ,,e.e , 5 M? KE' F. just one of those study breaks. 109 Gee, they are really working! The green list? S9 l ,.,l l2 'f-I 2 ' Wit, EIL. y . , , . , ...Q . .f e v. . ,xzf ' ' 2 .v-. ,.3..,,., N., ,t il K E T3 iyff l Jjgllk.. ,, L X. Q -3-X ., . ., k,,..,L1ayf ' e- Z -'ff r r- 7.1 .-.-- x -. -A v -. F- l 3 ' . r- . ,r D , 4-pl' Q 311,-' 1 4- '-,,- V ' I xi . 'H 1 ,?,4 r. bf. -K .T .5 X wA,x1 'ix xt... ,Il A. A .E '3' L - 'J' EK I ' Y' fl-'VT' '- - 2 Kar '- f'- 'C -. Q- Af. M 5 f A-1-2 6 f. L.. 'fm I - 1 . N 1 I ,I A..-'. i ye hu' s ,Qf..H: V? 1' ' fa ,t ,rd . ' 7' f.- - 1'-n ,x' I fd' 'J V' - ' -. ',-f'T-' ,, uf' I .lix ' ' Ha 1 -5 - , ' .f -4 4.- 1, ' P fr t 4. t 'I I: ' . , -' ' n -., A i -D ' --gd? if, . ' N 4? !g:fm2 'm ' 52 I ' ' ' ,Q 'cf' ov- 19, , ' all 5 ot, v' y. fi . - Lia nf qt.. ' . . y'9'g, ,, X if ,A i yn X ' ff - ww - 1 l'f-.v. . ,, r r 1' - , .- ,' x? ' u x A -Ulf' 'QV' 'f' .J VQJXA Uxifl 'xii . x b. . ', . Q ' Y X 'J . . - ' . .,. on , I lL ,Mg ld. 'LV' H4 . hx . ' wife, f , in 5 sf: Q f - s 'f L ' lg - ff-33T?5:ff:Jm J A L Wm, 5 . 3-M . -4 V f W -I ff . T ' :S .. . Q! -, L, ' 1- if N tgp lyax .. ' l ' . ' 1 4 v L ,ov ' A D Ji, , fl' . ' ' ,J L 'r il. 1 IJ' 5' 11' I - Xue in ... ,TT N4 ' ' -,N . A p -V A A A -3 ' ' :sub-1 ' , - : - Y , ., A 1 A 1 K 5, l - - ,f ,f4.. j1:!!Lz.- - , -.iw-,u ' - , -unuusswH1:g'1-:1w-:',.- f,,,1.f:f'.5Ei95gFlii!'- 'V 3 , v . , A5 . t W . ' 1, ,gig .4 ml, . - ' -f . ..,.Y ,,, - 5 it I . Y U I Y. . V -,y 1 A .. Q .:,..x , 5...-, my , 1,4- V 'V A A A , - J V - ,g f. .. -. n ', .- . A ,NH . , W q l ,M ,...- , J,-'axial Q-A , ,. ,P . - 5: A A , 1 . ,I+ ff .. :gi 4 w A J 1,1,,31? 7 grnj, 1 -F. ,' .41 , -My , .1 . ' ' ' ' ' - . , , 'Y I A a A--D fafjr V A yr H 1 ,U tv .zfilfbl 7 'A ? '5'5 i'W Sf FACULTY, AD I I TRATIO , ' 1 AND GRADUATE When the final bell rings to signal the end of another class, one might consider the work of a professor finished. At Ripon, however, an eighteen- hour day for a teacher is far from unusual. Disregarding the academic tasks he might complete at home, the unsung hero of the classroom is often compelled to sacrifice his after class hours rendering extra help to his students. Frequently it is not before the dying sun has cast her last long shadow upon the walls of the classroom that the teacher is able to pack his briefcase and depart. There are numerous examples of the faculty laboring ubeyond the call of dutyf, These examples are indicative of the excellent faculty which Ripon College is fortunate enough to possess. The attainment of excellence in their lives is reflected in the demand of excellence in our lives. The Many Faces of r. Pinkham The announcement that Dr. Fred O. Pinkham, President of Ripon College since 1955, would resign after ten years of dedicated service to accept the position of Director of the Yardstick Project for the scientific evaluation of school systems was received with great regret. During his decade as administrator and educator, President Pinkham succeeded in raising the College to new heights ol' excellence and national prominence. Enrollment was increased sixty-eight per cent, percentage of faculty members with doctorial degrees went up eighty-three percent, en- dowment fund was increased two hundred percent, library facilities were improved and augmented, and circulation went up one hundred thirty-six percent, and also the physical facilities of the college were greatly ex- panded, a long range development program was launched, and both a guest professor program and a new school calendar were established. Dr. Pinkham looks forward with great excitement to the prospect of a truly pioneering venture involving elementary and secondary schools. -a field in which he has always exhibited great interest and leadership. While at Stanford University, Dr. Pinkham helped form a research project which specialized in the evaluation of school systems. He also served as a Research Assistant in the Stanford Consultation Service and the Student Teaching Program of the University. And in l950, he served as Assistant to the President of George Washington University, with the specific focus on a survey of the quality ofthe various departments of that university. Ripon College regrets the loss of Fred Pinkham, yet we will look with interest at his progress in his new venture. it ' I 1 E n w r x 1 1.--, fm., Y. X , 6 H Q -5 04- Iv llzuqgmz . if , F411 ' W f 22: 3 t ng. 5 W ii. :':' ii -NE' 1' 1 A xv IE I W, N Lf My QI'- '. kzfff, , M, f f' - H1 ww T W WA f 4 s '.5', 3 2 M , 45,32 ' 5 H EQ in 5 ' 3 --4. S , , H . - LW Q , P , . ,. , .,J-Nm ,A ... X Q. .. u Q- 'Xt ' A ii y xi X -i gf, 1 A . Q Y ., kts. Dean ofthe College Dr. Robert Ashley, acting president of Ripon College, has had a busy year, He received his B.A. degree at Bowdoin College and his M.A. and Ph.D. Degrees at Harvard University. Besides his administrative 'duties at Ripon, Dean Ashley is a professor of English and assists in the teaching ofa Civil War course. Dr. Ashley has extended interests and enthusiasm for every aspect of Ripon College life. .-Af I rf Q ' X ,mi-'S 9,2 . ,Z QA, r 'I-I l r 35? Tm. , iii'-sf f-7- - grit' Assistant Dean l Mr. Robert Wilson, assistant dean of Ripon College is also an associate professor of physics and the Director of Placement. He received his A.B. degree from Ripon and his M.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin. II4 ---mai is 5 -v ' 5 i fi l I. ser A Dean of Women Miss jean Van Hengel, Dean of Women, is a truly versatile woman. She is a co- ordinatorifor Ripon's five national sororities and is an advisor to Laurel, a senior women's honorary society. However busy she may be, she still Ends time to just be a friend and discuss those problems which are a part of every girl's college life. Dean Van Hengel received her B.A. degree at Lawrence University and her M.A. degree at Syracuse University. Assistant Dean I Miss Patricia Hodge was Ripon College's new Assistant I Dean of Women. Miss Hodge serves as Resident Director of Johnson Hall. As Assistant Dean she shares in the gen- i eral responsibility for the student personnel program. She is l an advisor to student organizations and a counselor to stu- dents. Miss Hodge holds a B.S. degree from New Paltz Teachers College in New York and a M.A. degree from Columbia University. H5 ini ,o Dean of Men Dean David Harris has been at Ripon College for twelve years. He works closely with the Student Senate, the Student judiciary Board and the Inter-fraternity Council. Dean Harris is also an associate professor of psychology. The Deanis interest and enthusiasm for Ripon College and his guidance for the men students on campus have proven his excellence and enjoyment in his job. Dean Harris received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Chicago and his Litt.M. from the University of Pittsburgh. Assistant Dean Mr. Robert Arrowsmith has served Ripon College this past year as Assistant Dean of Men. He was Resident , t Director of Marshall Scott Hall and a counselor to students. ff' ' He also served as director of the Harwood Memorial Union I I i and as an advisor to the Student Union Board. Dean Arrowsmith holds a B.A. and M.A. degree in stu- dent personnel administration from Indiana University. X 2' ml if 116 Leonard W. Vaughan Director of Development and Administrative Services Admissions Staff Mr. William L. Volkman, Director Jerry Thompson College Chaplain and Assistant 'Professor of Bible I ,ff I , .v .4 james R. Buchholz Comptroller il I' -I .seq 4 W5 , g.-i.i1 -R L . , -'Q . :Tis f- f -- 'Q '-mi -1 L ., l it il 1 .1 ' Dr. William H. Schuler and Dr. Stewart A. Lofdahl College Physicians NIEL E. AIKEN Mathematics B.S. Milton, M.S. UWM I I-li .-li 'V Vi- nfs- - ' ' ' A .fa As' , 1' L h -L.- .JH .1 Q :W -ie gigs, swiggzfaxif in ,M '11 .1L1,.Qfjf.,--1.94 ragijl YA , ' -,gl 9:11413 ETB: -flfhff . Wifi? 1-lmzf ' nfl? .:7-2295 -1.'11:'flf:1f. ' J- ' 'l :i2-1- :2,-- Fr, 'jj,i '- iz- -5fZ i.l'i',fWk':f' . ' bw ' Y V: t ,Mt A ., ii gn 'I' 3 ui 75 -'ie'l 1'Q'A- EUi 1'?1 'lLT7i'l' 1' .fy - ' J' ,-,.'4t:-A gf' 'if f' 22 - y g1U,E.- ' -',IZ1'l'.-'-fL-I4.. -1 ,v:... Y- Y 1 Q TN I' ,-4, -- -1 . , ,V ,4,, Y. f! w I K Ii Q l LILY-e vm.-o I,'.VV T' ,.,,....-- 1- F wi PAUL II. ALDUS English B.S. University of Detroit, University of Chicago M.A. University of Michigan, Ph.D WILLIAM A. ALEXANDER JAMES W. BEATTY Psychology Chemistry B.S,, M.A. University of Rochester, Ph.D. Western B.S. North Dakota, Ph,D. M.I.T. Reserve University 'I 'I8 !,, xm- .,. It it . L44 ' - ,Sv K., JOHN A. BERTON Mathematics B.A., M.A. Ph.D. University of Illinois ALFRED BEYER Military Science , S , XAY- 5 gd, Wg, JAMES R. BOWDITCH B.A. Hofstra University English Knot pictured, B.A. Stanford, Ph.D. Harvard ?Q 'x.,h-Ii imagini- K-.,, , 4 Af-K 'A - -gi-gl JOHN F. BOWEN Economics B.A. Yale H9 ERWIN M . BREITHAUPT Art B.F.A. Miami, M.A., Ph.D. Ohio State x. I .1 -2,-. , 4, 'ali T JAMES F. BRENNAN History B.S. Georgetown Universityg M.A., Ph.D. University of California. DAVID W. CARLEY Chemistry A.B. Knox College M.S., Ph.D. University of Illinois f 'T' ,ev-'-w-'vw-align - T I L all . . . Y .1 if DAVIS B. BRITTAIN Biology B.A., M.A, Dc Pziuw University U' . ' 4 nd ,mx l I Q ,BL -Y-1 , J , , JJ ' f t A ROBERT C. CLARKE Art B.S., M.A. State University ol Iowa l L l PHILIP B. CLARKSON Drama and Speech, Chairman B.A. Wesleyan University M.A. Columbia University Ph.D. Stanford University , EDWIN G. COMFORT Mathematics, Chairman B.A., MA. Northwestern University Ph,D Brown University NELSON V. DAVIS English, Chairman A.B. Franklin and Marshall College M.A., Ph.D. Princeton University f DANIEL L. DELAKAS Romance Languages, Chairman A.B. Brooklyn College Diploma de Langue Francaise Doctorat de l'Universite fLettresD University of Paris - KARL DELONG Biology B.A. Oberlin, Ph.D. Berkley SEALE R. DOSS Philosophy B.A., M.A. University ofTexas . HW X FRANK M. DUMAS Psychology B.S., M.A. University of Virginia, Ph.D. University of Texas ik-5 -N.. -NNN ni, -' if Gi- LEO H. EBERHARDT Military Science, Department Chairman, B,A. University of Wisconsin WILLIAM D. FLEMMING Political Science, Department Chairman Utr. Iur. University of Freiburg, Ph.D. Columbia RALPH GABRIEL Music B.S. Ohio University, M.M.E. Northwestern, Ed. D. Florida State fi ,.- L-it ,- 5 F2 fmt? iam :VE 51' . X' t . H II , ' , ., L x tg . -, V -E. A it X - ,ff V ..,, ff, - il - --A . ,, X wjl. 1 'H .lu ' -sw. it ,fax XX . 1 JOHN F. GLASER History, Department Chairman B.A. Washington andjefferson College, M.A., Ph.D. Harvard R WILL B. GRANT Speech and Drama BS. Southern Illinois, lVI.A. University of Washington Z SIDNEY P. GOODRICH Classics, Department Chairman B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Princeton 123 PIERRE GUIET English B.A. Harvard MA. Columbia University ROBERT V. HANNAFORD Philosophy A.B. Wabash College Ph.D. Columbia University ALEXANDER C. HOOKERJR. l Romance Languages 1 A.B. Dartmouth College A.M. Harvard 1 D.L.M. Middlebury College l JAMES HYDE German, Chairman I A.B. Princeton MA., Ph.D. Indiana University ti COLEEN A. KEPLER English I B.A. University of Tulsa M.S. University of Wisconsin WAYNE LARSON Mathematics B.A. Cornell College M.A. University of Wisconsin .. -, , ,,,,. . - - ' . -V i , 3'-37 -. 'iw U I., E 0'- ei X V s- 'i - 93 CAPTAIN LEE KLEESE Military Science B,A. University of Arkansas WALTER W, LAYSON Political Science B.S. University of Tennessee . -I Rad , A I Qt, if-L W. .. I LR v, it .-..i. .:.11.:.t,' P13193 'P DAVID LEVENTHAL Physics B.A. Washington University of St. Louis, Ph.D. University of Illinois- MARJORY D. LYONS Physical Education B.A. Oberlin, IvI.A. University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. State University of Iowa JL? ,IOHN LIVINGSTON Economics B.A. Ripon, Ph.D. Cornell MELINDA MCCULLOUC H Romance Languages B.A. Carlton, M.A. Northwestern ' - ESI! . lf- Q 126 I Q.. I I'21l ME uh 3 N V 't xi- lag f-'wir 'x sa? .f is xl f WAYNE C. MANNEBACH Speech B.S, Wisconsin State University, Oshkosh, M.A., Ph.D. Ohio University LARRY H. MILLER Education B.S. Wisconsin State University Oshkosh, M.A., Ed.D. Northwestern X 1- ..,-I-' I27 WILLIAM -1. MARTZ ' x English B.A. University of Rochester, M.A. Northwestern, Ph.D Yale GEORGE H. MILLER History B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, Ph.D. University of Michigan M.A. Harvard If w.. .A 1 l ,M l , i DOUGLAS MORRIS NANCY NAGLE Music Physical Education B.M. University of Tennessee M.M. University of Arkansas B.S., M.S. Indiana University -1 l 1 ' QD -- S is so -ii CHARLES NICHOLS Biology, Chairman A.B. Dartmouth College A.M., Ph.D. Harvard 5 4 ix' P .1 ,. ' E-.rx xi-X DOUG LAS A. NORTHROP English BA. Wesleyan University MA. University ofChicago C JACK w. POWERS Chemistry, Chairman B.S., MS., Ph.D. Purdue University JOHN RADOMSKY EDMUND B. RONEY Russian, Chairman B.A. University of Czernowitz, Romania DV-Emil M-A. University of Breslau B.A. University of California PhD' University of Czemowitz M.A. University of California at Los Angeles DARNELL ROATEN Romance Languages B.A. Central State College, Oklahoma MA. University of Texas Ph.D. University of Michigan N ORBERT RUPP German CFullbright Exchange Professorb Diploma in Ed ucation, University of Vienna 129 V S' ' fl 4 A K F I 1 LESTER O. SCHWARTZ Art Diploma, Art Institute of Chicago EARLE S. SCOTT Chemistry B,A. Reed College Ph.D. University of Illinois l i 1 . 14h 1 A was .- - .LT -..,, ' 1' .. .., v , LEROY SCHOENFELD Physical Education A.B. Luther College M.Ed. Wittenberg University ,J RAYMOND STAHURA Music B.Sc.Ed. Ohio State University M.M. Indiana University 130 JOHNAISTORZER Physical Education B.S. Wisconsin State University-River Falls M.Ed. University of lVIinnesota -an 1 ,.v , fun: v- i :.:t.,, H 1. it. i. , nt ?,H !11ll,g l2l1tpafif,,ae'. .4 WILLIAM TYREE Philosophy, Chairman B.A. Illinois Wesleyan University B.D. Garrett Biblical Institute S.T.M. Union Theological Seminary Ph.D. University of Edinburgh Q31 1 .e gg: 2 DONTHOMQNN Education, Chairman A.B., A.M. University ofChicag0 Ed.M., Ed.D. University of Illinois CHRISTIAN L, VAN DEN BERGHE Romance Languages AB., MA. Stanford University MAIOR GEORGE WALLACE Military Science B,S. Livingston State College HERMIT WEISKE Physical Education A.B. Ripon College M.S. University of Wisconsin ..T..,,,, l l . 1 l Q l l i l 1 MILTON H. WESTI-IAGEN CNoi picturcdj Economics, Cliairnlan B.S., M.S., M.B.A., Pli.D. Northwestern University RALPH WICKSTROM Physical Education, Chairman B.S. Morningside College M.A., Ph.D. Stale University of Iowa in ' ' in 9-aww if Q Sl PATRICK WILLIAMS History B.A. College of St. Thomas M.A. University College, Dublin, Ireland DIN O ZEI Physics, Chairman B.S. Beloit College M.S., Ph.D. University of Wisconsin MAJOR MAURICE L. WILLIS Military Science B.S. New Mexico Military Institute , W, . .-Fd' Pg , l-. -.a f5'ft f MOHAMED H. ADAN STEVENJ. ADOLPI-ISON WILLIAM D. ANDERSON Hargeish, Somalia Broadview, Illinois Birmingham, Michigan Chemistry Economics , Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Sigma Pi CAROLE A. BARCAL CAROL A. BANNERMAN Berwyn, Illinois Westlane, Ohio Russian Drama, Math Alpha Xi Delta I l RODERICK M. BECKER PAMELA G. BEEKMAN Belleville, Wisconsin Wheaton, Illinois Biology History Beta Sigma Pi Alpha Chi Omega SCOTT D. BARNES Ripon, Wisconsin Economics Phi Delta Theta FRED BIGLER Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Economics Beta Sigma Pi if? DAVID W. BECK Mundelein, Illinois Psychology 'IUDITH A. CAPP PETER R. BIRD ROBERT B. BLAIR TRUDY F. BRIDGE DAVID G. BURNLEY Brownsville, Wisconsin Worcester, Massachusetts Blue Island, Illinois Hudson, Wisconsin Political Science Philosophy Economics Art History Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Pi Alpha Xi Delta Theta Chi SUSAN-I. CARLE PHILIP M. CHASE Arlington Heights, Illinois Easton, Massachusetts PATRICIA A, CLEMICK Art History, Russian Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kappa Delta Theta Chi Classics Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Biology Kappa Delta KATHLEEN M. COESFELD NANCY COX JEFFREYJ. CRABBE Evanston, Illinois Los Alamos, New Mexico Boston, Massachusetts Biology English, History Economics Kappa Delta Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon V I If, KATHY A. CREITZ NANCY A. DAVLANTES ROBERT A. DORN Prospect Heights, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Bellwood, Illinois Spanish Economics, Philosophy Math Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Phi Sigma Nu BRUCE E. ENGELKING Milwaukee, Wisconsin History Sigma Alpha Epsilon il THOMAS F. DOUGHERTY WILLIAM H. DUESCHER MARTHA B. EMERSON Shaker Heights, Ohio Waukegan, Illinois Southampton, Massachusetts Economics Biology English, French Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta MARY FICK J. STEVEN FINLEY MARY E. FRASER DAVID T. FUKUDA Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Louisville, Kentucky Beloit, Wisconsin Honolulu, Hawaii Drama Speech Math Economics Alpha Phi Phi Delta Theta Kappa Delta Delta Upsilon I ,sf . 136 ' 'M PATRICIAJ. GASS ROBERT-I. GEHRKE KIRK P. GENTLING Birmingham, Michigan Ripon, Wisconsin Rochester, Minnesota Speech Economics Biology Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta CRAIG A. GIELER TERRY M. GOODE ' W Glenview, Illinois I-Iubertus, Wisconsin Economics Philosophy Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Pi FRED M. GRAF ROGER M. GREILING Northfield, Illinois Green Bay, Wisconsin History Political Science Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta HELEN E. HANSEN LEZLIE R. I-IEARD Ripon, Wisconsin RICHARD H. HARENBURG Wheaton, Illinois German Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Pychology Alpha Xi Delta Physics. Alpha Chi Omega HOWARD L. HEINISCBH SUZAN A. HELGERSON BRECHARR HEMMAPLARDH Omaha, Nebraska Minneapolis, Minnesota Bangkok, Thailand Math, Physics Economics Chemistry, Philosophy Alpha Chi Omega CHERYL L. IVERSON Madison, Wisconsin English, Math Kappa Delta DONALD C. HILL JANET K. HOLLATZ PHIL C. I-IOLM Wisconsin, Rapids, Wisconsin Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Evanston, Illinois Math History Physical Education Phi Kappa Pi Phi Delta Theta ANNEJACOBS ARNOLD RJOHNSONJR. JANE F. KEENAN PATRICIA L. KENNEDY Wheaton, Illinois Wayzata, Minnesota Lake Forest, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Math Economics French German Kappa Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Omega MELISSA A. KEYES ROBERTJ. KIESLING JOHN L. KLEINER Vincennes, Indiana Madison, Wisconsin Eau Claire, Wisconsin French Economics Chemistry Alpha Delta Pi Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon VIRGINIA T. KRIKORIAN SUSAN L. KREUSER Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Education, English Math, Physics Alpha Chi Omega P W, DAVID A. KUNTZSCH PAMELA K. KURZ Greendale, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Math Psychology Theta Chi Alpha Chi Omega JOHN M. LASHLY SCOTT N. LAVOLD JOHN A. LENZ St. Louis, Missouri Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Wausau, Wisconsin History Math Speech Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Pi Beta Sigma Pi , , KAYM LINDSTROM GARYI LONG IAMES A LOUDON Rockford Illinois Oconomowoc Wisconsin Arlington Ileights Illinois French Math Economics Economics Alpha Phi Phl Delta Theta Them Chi F. LEE MCCAIN Los Alamitos, California Philosophy NANETTE H. MACKNICK Sheboygan, Wisconsin English if-an 3 '57 BETTY A. MARTIN LINDA lj. MASSON CLIFFORD O. MIGNEREY WILLIAM E. MOORE Prospect Heights, Illinois Rochester, Minnesota I Torrington, Connecticut Glencoe, Illinois French Spanish Math Economics Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Sigma Pi SUSAN E, MUDGE JOHN W. MURRAY -IANET L. NEDOBA Racine, Wisconsin Ripon, Wisconsin Lake Forest, Illinois Art Economics Political Science Alpha Xi Delta Theta Chi Kappa Delta WALTER L. MORGAN Lynn, Massachusetts Chemistry KAREN A. NEIDLINGER CHRISTINE A. OLIVER Kew Gardens, New York ROBERT E. NIEDRIR. Waukegan, Illinois Chemistry, English Oak Park, Illinois Speech KHPPH Della Math Physics Alpha Chi Omega i i 1 l I PATRICIA OLSON NANCY OSTERMEIER Mayville, Wisconsin Glen Ellyn, Illinois Speech Education, History Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega ,Nil if-,i PENNY L. OVER Kenosha, Wisconsin Education, History Alpha Chi Omega BRUCE L. PETESCH WILLIAM F. PLATZ RUTH A. POTTS Lake Forest, Illinois Monticello, Illinois Ripon, WISCOHSIH Economics Math, Physics Math Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES E. READ ROBERT A. RADDANT MARY RASCHKA I5lif1St0n, Ontario: Canada Ladysmith, Wisconsin Wauwatosa, Wisconsin ECOr10miCS Economics Biology, Mathematics Sigma Chi LINDA B. PYLE Owen, Wisconsin Political Science Kappa Della JOANNEJ. REBS Waukesha, Wisconsin Speech Alpha Chi Omega M. DAVID ROCKWELL M. KAREN REIMER ROBERT F. RICE SANDRA L. RIDDLE Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Libertyville, Illinois History Economics English East Dorset, Vermont NEIL G. RQGERS Philos'- PhY Raymond, Maine Ph' Della Theta Economics, Psychology Delta Upsilon STEPHEN D. SAEWERT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Economics, Math Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Upsilon Alpha Xi Delta KIERQME E. RUDAT,.lR. SANDRA G. RUMMEL Racine, Wisconsin Hales Corners, Wisconsin Speech Biology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Delta Pi ELLIOT M. SAMUELS BYRON T. SAGUNSKY Sheridan, Montana Pre-med. Delta Upsilon Chicago, Illinois Economics, History Sigma Nu STEVEN SCHARBACH GEORGE R. SCHNEIDER DONALD F. SCI-IOFIELD Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Springfield, Massachusetts English Chemistry Economics, History X BARRY E. SIMON Chicago, Illinois English i R SUSAN B. SCOTT JUDY R. SEDER THOMAS E. SEWALL Glen Ellyn, Illinois Malden, Massachusetts Miles City, Montana SpCCCh Soviet Area Studies Math Alpha Chi Omega Theta Chi JOHN SLEICHERT CHARLES A, SMITH COLIN S. SMITH LARRY SNYDER Chicago, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois Portland, Oregon Streator, Illinois Biology History Economics Economics Phi Delta Theta Beta Sigma Pi Delta Upsilon Theta Chi RANDI R. SOLBERG KAREN QI. SPARK LARRY G. SYKORA Menomonie, Wisconsin Park ridge, Illinois Riverside, Illinois French History Biology, Chemistry Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Chi LIERRYJ. THORNBERY ANN C. TOFFOLI Milwaukee, Wisconsin Arlington Heights, Illinois History English Phi Kappa Pi Kappa Delta ui ui CHARLES C. WALDEN Washington, D. C. Math Beta Sigma Pi JANET WALKER Kenosha, Wisconsin Chemistry, French Alpha Xi Delta JAMES E. TURNERJR. SHARON L. VIZNAKO Waukesha, Wisconsin St. Paul, Minnesota Math, Physics French Theta Chi Alpha Delta Pi MELVIN I. WALKER Racine, Wisconsin Philosophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon RICHARD F. WEBB CHARLOTTE WELTON JOAN H. WILLIAMS Riverside, Connecticut Menlo Park, California Wgggfield, New-Jersey Biology English Drama Delta Upsilon Kappa Delta Alpha Phi JOHN C. WILLIAMS JARED A. WILLSON Des Plaines, Illinois Laconia, New Hampshire Math, Music Philosophy, Psychology Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon BARBARA M. WILSON CLYDE F. WINTER III Orchard Lake, Michigan Evanston, Illinois French, History Economics Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES C. WRIGHT EDITH A. WOLF B. HARTON WOLF Lisle, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drama Math Economics Beta Sigma Pi THOMAS E. WULLING DENNIS M. WUSLER ARTHUR C. YENGLING LaCrosse, Wisconsin Brookheld, Wisconsin Wallawalla, Washington Math, Physics Economics, History Math Theta Chi DENNIS F. ZAGRODNIK Manitowoc, Wisconsin Economics, Math Phi Delta Theta WALTER A. ZIMMERMAN Elmhurst, Illinois History Sigma Nu DOUGLAS S. ANKERSON Neenah, Wisconsin History, Military Science Phi Delta Theta MARVIN W. ARROW Houston, Texas Economics A.LIOI-IN BEHRSIN Manhasset, New York Philosophy, Psychology Sigma Chi DOUGLAS W. BRADLEY Ripon, Wisconsin Physical Education Phi Kappa Pi CHRISTINE A. DAVIDSON Hindsdale, Illinois English JOHN DERFNER Beverly Hills, California Philosophy Delta Upsilon l47 Seniors Not Pictured GEORGES DESPOTES Chicago, Illinois Math BRUCE W. GALLA1-IER Oconomowoc, Wisconsin History Theta Chi DAVID H. GEBHARDT Lombard, Illinois Economics Sigma Chi WALTER A. GOLETZ Brookfield, Wisconsin Economics, Math Phi Delta Theta GARY HARAD Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics Sigma Nu DENNIS MARTIN Hindsdale, Illinois Art GARY G. YERKEY Crystal Lake, Illinois Philosophy Sigma Chi PAULJ. NOEL Green Bay, Wisconsin Speech Phi Delta Theta KENNETHJ. SMITH Blue Island, Illinois Biology Phi Delta Theta JOHN L. STREET Northfield, Minnesota Economics P. DEVERS WEAVER Westport, Connecticut Economics Beta Sigma Pi MICHAEL P. WEILER Oak Creek, Wisconsin History Phi Delta Theta RICHARD B. WILSON North Muskegan, Michigan Economics Sigma Chi There is no exit for the faculty! 1 A 4 71 Get the scent! The calm before the storm Relaxation comes in many forms . . . -.f 148 I V 1 'is 1 1 i 5, i e W I FL h . ,...-1 'Y' ' 'W LV, y. if W m U Different? . . . Indeed! Q 149 L'lVTf',',,,i -...rv - .J Well, it's like this . . . A' ' . :.- v , 5 W. wwf' i 'ft' J - , , . ' A .31 -4 qw- ' . , wir- , fy ' xl in ff 13 -lf fii 'Lg' . JJ 1. Liv 2322 , f if .7.,a.,- iq ' k 4 . -, , , I sr 411 7: Y 1g:,.,-MQQELLS' fa. .ing Think the fire is hot enough? When did you last have a good time? Adams, Rene 107 Adan, Mohamed 83,134 Adolphson, Steve 102,134 Aiken, Neil 118 Akey, Sylvia 47,98 Alderink, Christine 98 Aldur, Paul 118 Alexander, jill 47,94 Alexander, William 1 18 Allen, Don 80,105 Allen, Nancy 81,98 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 98 ALPHA DELTA P195 ALPHA PHI 97 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 82 ALPHA XI DELTA 96 Amacher, Ryan 106 Amelotta, Charles 105 Amesbury, Stephen 102 Anders, Frank 44,99 Anderson, Cheryl 94 Anderson, William 99,134 Andrews, Patricia 96 Ankerson, Douglas 44,l05,108,l47 Ansai, Linda 94 Ansley,jan 97 Arena, Michael 103 Arrow, Marvin 147 Arrowsmith, Roper! 116 Ashley, Roberl 114 Atkins, Paul 100 Bagley,john 106 Baker, William 102 Bakshy, David 101 Baldwin, Suzanne 96 Balliett,jef1' 100 BAND 5 Banks, William 106 Bannerman, Carol 107,134 Barbour, james 103 Barcal, Carole 96,108,134 Barker, Sue 95 Barnes, Scott 105,134 Barnhart, Don 103 Barry, Richard 101 Bartels, Charles 99 Bauer, Mark 99 Bayless, Glen 104 Beach,john 100 Beattie, Bruce 14,101 Beattie, Peter 106 Beatty,jamer 118 Beck, David 134 Becker, Rick 99,134 Beekman, Pam 98,134 Behrsin,jan 104,147 Bell, Eric101 Bell, Susan 95,108 Bellin,james101 Berger, Barbara 98 Berlon, john 1 19 BETA SIGMA P199 Beverly, Richard 102 Beyer, Alfred 1 19 Bienlang, Dave 64,104,108 Bigler, Fred 99,134 Billinsky, Bill 44,99 BinkoFl', Bonnie 94 Bird, Peter 105,135 Blair, Robert 106,135 Blair, Tanya 91,98 Blount, Alan 99 Boehm, Frederick 106 Bohlen, Diane 96 Bohnen, William 102 Bohren, Michael 107 Bond, Sandy 80,81 ,97 Bonner, Cheryl 94 Booth,jelTrey 99 Borchers, Richard 14,62,104 Bowditch, james 119 Bowen, john 119 Boyd, Michael 105 Boyle, Gerard 100 Bradley, Douglas 106,147 Brandenbur , Melinda 96 Brandt, F regeric 99 Brandt, William 12 Breilhaupt, Erwin 119 Brennan, james 120 Brennan,john 103 Brewer, Perry 99 Bridge, Trudy 96,108,135 Brittain, Dauid120 Bro, Karen 98 Brodd, Michael 103 Broderick, Terry 102 Brooks, Lucy 91,98 Brown, Kathy 96 Brown, Richard 64,104 Brown, Terrence 107 Bryant, Warren 44,102 Bryson, Linda 98 Buchhalz, james 117 Bubacz, Bruce 99,108 Buck,john 74 Buliinton, Denise 97 Burge, jane 96 Burge,judy 96 Burkholder, Gary 14 Burnley, David 101,135 Burr, Craig 103 Burton, Catherine 94 Burton, Charles 104 Bussey, Craig 107 Butler, Robert 104 Byrket,james 104 Calandra, Carolyn 94 Capp,judith 94,135 Carle, Susan 16,135 Carley, David 120 Carmichael,jay 105 Carota, Noel 76 Carpenter,janc 97 Carrier, Martha 96 Case, Paul 107 Castle, Margaret 98 Caulield, Holden 97 Celichowski, Robert 105 Chamberlain,judith 80,81 Chase, Philip 101,135 Champion, Elizabeth 80,8I,96 Chapman, Cathy 98 Chapple, Katherine 97 Chester, Don 102 Chiogioji, Rodney 103 Chobanian, Peler 12 Christensen, Marcella 96 Christiansen, Katherine 98 Chudik, Christine 96 Clarey, Michael 104 Clark,james 64,104 Clark, Linn 96 Clarke, Robert 120 Clarkson, Philnz 12l,6 Clay, Malcolm 106 Cleary, Martha 23,97 Clemick, Patricia 82,811,135 Cockrell, Elizabeth 96 Coe, Donald 99 Coesfeld, Kathleen 94,135 COLLEGE DAYS 75 Comfort, Edwin 121 Cook, Andrew 105 Corso,john 106 Corson, Alexandra 96 Cox, judy 47,78,94 Cox, Nancy 95,135 Crabbe,jeH'rey 102,135 Crandell, Lucille 96 Creitz, Kathleen 96,136 Crcws,jane 80,81 ,96 CRIMSON 73 Critchett, Kathryn 95 Critchlow, Polly 98 Curtis,jane 97 Dahlberg, james 104 D'Amico, Paul 101 Daskal, Lorraine 94 Davis, Bruce 102 Davis, Marjorie 98 Davis, Nelson 121 Davidson, Chris 147 Davlantes, Nancy 83,97,136 Day, William 101 Dean, Carl 101 DEBATE TEAM 14 Deblitz, Karl 64,105 Decot, Paul 100 deDreu, Frans 102 DELTA UPSILON 100 Delakas, Daniel 121 Delong, Karl 122 DeMytt, Diana 96 Denel, Ergi 62 Derlner,john 147 Dcspotes, George 147 Dingman, Martha 95 Dolkos, Denise 96 Domanik, Richard 74 Dorn, Robert 103,136 Doss, Seale 122 Dougherty, Thomas 102,136 Drabant,judith 94 DRILL TEAM 44 Duescher, William 105,136 DuMa.v, Frank 122 Dunlap, Stephen 107 Durkin, Colleen 98 Dwonynski, Betty 78,94 Dykstra, Daniel 100 E erhardt, Leo 122,43 Ebert, Fran 91 Egan, joan 94 Emerson, Martha 136 Emmons, Mark 100 Engelking, Bruce 102,136 Engelking, Peter 100 Erdman,joan 98 Erickson, Susan 95 Faber,jane 95 Fanning, Thomas 105 Fernback, Robert 107 Pick, Mary 97,136 Files, Marc 102 Fine, Richard 99 Finley, Steven 105,136 Fischer, Laurie 98 Index Fitzsimmons, Rick 101 Fleck,john 99 Flemming, William 123 Fletcher, Nancy 95 Flynn, Patrick 64,104 Foley, Cynthia 95 Follett, Ann 95 Forbes, Tim 103 Fornell, Carol 107 Fornwalt, Diane 95 Fox, Andrew 100 Franco, David 104 Franker, jennifer 78 Frary, jill 94 Fraser, Lana 96 Fraser, Mary 94,136 Fuchs, janice 94 Fukuda, David 100,136 Gabriel, Rabbit 123 Gallaher, Bruce 147 Gardner, David 14 Garrett, Susan 98 Gass, Patricia 95,137 Gcbhardt, David 104,108,147 Gehharrlt, William 104 Gehrke, Robert 137 Gelb, Paul 107 Gentling, Colin 102,105 Gentling, Kirk 137 Georgi, Evelyn 96 Gerathy, Nancy 98 Gerber, Barbara 96 Geuder, Marianne 98 Geyler, Susan 97 Gielcr, Craig 104,137 Gicscke, Ann 97 Ginkel, Woody 106 Gitcho, George 106 Glaser, john 123,83 Glendinning, Randall 16,105 Gohlke,jef1'106 Goletz, Andy 105,147 Gombert, Deborah 94 Gonia, Nancy 98 Goode, Terry 137 Goodrich, Linda 91,95 Goodrich, Sidney 123 Gordon, Lee 104 Goslin, Margot 97,108 Graeber, Charles 103 Graf, Fred 103,137 Graf,judith 97 Grant, Will 123 Graves, Chester 100 Greiling, Roger 105,137 Gross, Peggy 95 Guiet, Pierre 124 Gumm, Ruth 96 Gunbcr , Kathleen 94 Haas, Piarold 106 Hackbcrt, Peter 105 Hacker, Lois 94 Hafcmeister, Carol 97 Haid, Randy 99 Hall, Alice 96 Hall, Sladen 103 Hamcle, Debra 98 Hammond, Margaret 16,94 Hammond, William 102 Hanchette, Cynthia 98 Handyside, Robert 99 Hankins, Patricia 95 Hannaford, Robert 124 Hansen, Helen 96,137 Hansen, Howard 99 Hansen, Richard 100 Harada, Gary 103,147 Harding, Todd 107 Harenburg, Richard 137 Harrigan, Frances 79 Harris, David 1 16 Harrison, Carol 97 Hartleb,jack 106 Haskell, Ralph 102 Hatton, Ellen 96 Hatton, Kathleen 97 Heard, Lezlie 32,98,137 1-ledtke, Stephen 106 Heinisch, Howard 138 Hclgerson, Suzan 80,98,138 Hemmaphlardh, Brecharr 138 Henderson,john 102 Hendricks, Pamela 47,94,152 Henry, Eric102 Henshaw, Guy 14,104 Hering, Robin 64,105 Herman, janet 97 Hermes, john 101 Heyen,jim 105 Heyer, Glenn 83,99 Hicks, Barbara 96 Hicks, David 104 Hill, Alvin 103 Hill, Donald 106,138 Hoehrade1,john 104 Hodge, Patricia 1 15 Hoffmeyer, Marilee 91,94 Hogan, Lissa 96 Ho1latz,janet82,83,107,108,l38 150 Holm, Phil 105,138 HONORARY SOCIETIES 82,83 Hooker, Alexander 124 Hooper, Rebecca 97 Hools,james 107 Hosking, Paula 94 Houston, Linda 98 Hubin, Steven 103 Hughes,jamcs 101 Hull, Norman 99 Hulshouser, Robert 101 Hunting, Lawrence 99 Hussey, Frederick 107 Huston, Karen16,47,95 Hutchison, Scott 103 Hyde, james 124 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 108 Iverson, Cheryl 94,138 jackson, Drew 103 jackson, Willard 101 jacobs, Anne 94,138 jacobson, Deborah 95 jamar, Cathryn 97 janikowski,james 106 jantack,jayne 96 jaylpcr, Thomas 105 jc erson, Norman 100 jcnsen, Linda 96 johnson, Arnold 102,138 johnson, David 103 johnson, Kipp 106 johnson, Marcia 95 johns on, Samuel 100 ,IOHNSON 1-IALL COUNCIL 108 jones, Bruce 102 jones , David 102 j0ncs,jurll1h 80,94 jones, Linda 97 jones jordo ,Nan 93 n, William 14 julian, Noel 103 julin, George 104 julius, Peter 106 jxurgaitis, Mary Ann 97 'ohn, Robert 102 Kaliher, Kenneth 104 Kaminski, Dennis 44 Kammcn, Richard 101 Kania, Allan 80,107 Kantner, Donn:152,80,81,94 Kanwit,john104 KAPPA DELTA 94 Kcenan,jane 97,138 Kennedy, Patricia 98,138 Kepler, Coleen 125 Keyes, Melissa 78,91,95,139 Kickhaefer, Frederick 103 Kicsling, Robert 100,139 Kiieski, Mary 91 ,98 King, Diane 95 Kingery,jan 98 Kirschman, Richard 106 Klann, Eugene 64,104 Kleere, Lee 125 Kleiner,john 102,139 Kline, Susan 78,95 Kling, Tim 104 Klingcl, Cynthia 94 Kluz, Cheryl 80,81,9S Kneser,jamcs 106 Knights, Barbara 96 Knutson,joan 32,98 Koerner, Merry 96 Kordatzliy, Marianne 22,95 Korsan, ristine 96 Kral, Patricia 96 Kremenak, Mildred 95 Kreuser, Susan 107,139 Kreuscr, Thomas 100 Krikorian, Virginia 98,139 Kristy,john 83 Kroll, Kathy 81 ,83,98 Kruc er, Wayne 106 Kuehll, Richard 64 Ktilow, joan 96 Kuntzsch, Dave 139 Kursar, Katherine 95 Kurz, Pamela 83,91,98,l39 Kushemba, Harry 104 Lamb, Diana 97 Lambie, Cynthia 96 LANGUAGE CLUBS 78 Larsen, Glenn 101 Larson, Andrea 95,108 Larson, David 104 Larron, Wayne 125 Lashly, Mark 139 Lavold, Scott 106,139 Lawtomwmes 104 Layso n, aller 125 Leach, David 99 Lcbenbaum,joan 97 Lee, Arthur 100 Lee, David 101 LeFevre, Mary 97 Lcller, Pat 82,107,108 Leitschuh, Michael 99 Leitschuh, Steven 99 Lenfestey, Carol 81,95 Lennox, Robert 101 Lenzhlohn 99,139 Lenz, Rosalie 107 Leonard, Barbara 95 Leuenthal, David 126 Lewis, Barbara 97 Light, Sylvia 96,108 Lintlstrom, Kay 83,97,108,140 Lindwall, Richard 100 Littleton, Carol 94 Livingston, john 126 Lol' te, ,lane 97 Long, Alan 105 Long, Gary 105,140 Loo,john 107 Loomis, William 101 Lorfeldhjohn 104 Loudon,james 101,140 Lubcke, Kip 107 Luetke, Mary 96,140 Luppert,Joe 107,140 Lutch, Michael 103 Lyda, Peter 100 Lyons, Marjory 126 McCain, Frances 140 McCann,,Iane 94 McCoy, Allen 140 McCullough, Melinda 126 McCul1ou h, Philip 103 McCully, Clinton 103 McDonald, Bruce 102 McDougall, Donald 99,140 McElroy, Dana 96 McFeters, Kenneth 44,100 McGee, Rodney 106 McGonigal, Larry 101 McGuire, Leo 107 McKean, Suzanne 80,98 M cKeon, Alice 95 McKinsey, Woerner 103,140 McNeil, Donald 106 Mabee, Paul 101 MacDonald, Ian 105 MacDougall, Bonnie 95 Mace, Thomas 105 Macknick, Nanette 95,140 Madej, Rosemary 95 Mahoney, Larry 102 Maier, ,Iudith 96 Mainhlohn 102 Mann, Steven 100,107 Mannebach, Wayne 127 Marbet, Carol 96 Marquis, Elizabeth 98 Martin, Arthur 105 Martin, Dennis 147 Martin, Elizabeth 97,141 Martin, Robert 103 Martz, William 127 Masson, Linda 96,141 Mast, Paula 96 Mathieson, Susan 98 Mathot, Scott 105 Maurer, Michael 64,106 Mears, Marilyn 98 Meinke, Marian 107 Metcalf, Philip 104 Metcalf, William 102 Meyerhjames 101 Migncrey, Clillord 102,140 Mikolyzk, William 64,106 Millen George 127 Miller, Gordon 105 Miller, Larry 127 Miller, Stanley 106 Millette, Mary 16,79,94 Minor, Dave 64,106 Mitchell, Susan 95 Moland, Melody 80,81,94 Moore, William 99,141 Moorhead, Anne 97 Morgan, Walter 141 IWUUTS, Douglas 128 Mortloek, Walter 105 Morton, Barry 99 - Morton, Wayne 99 MOTOR VEHICLE COMMITTEE 77 Mowreghlames 100 Mraz, onnie 96 Mubarak, Scott 62,105 Mudge, Susan 96,141 Murray,john 141 Murrin, Gale 99 Nagle, Nancy 128 Nedoba, Janet 94,141 Neidlinger, Karen 85,94,141 Nelly, Charles 100 Nevers, Patricia 96 Newman, Thomas 106 Nichols, Charles 128 Nichols, Charles 103 Nichols, Robert 105 Nied, Robert 141 Nihlson, Bernadette 97 Noel, Paul 64,147 North, Bill 107 Northrop, Douglas 128 Novinsonhjoanne 97 Nunemaker, Donald 100 Nussdorfer, Susan 96 Nyquist, Scott 78,99 Obrey, Stanly 99 O'Brien, Marybeth 47,94 Occhinio, Carol 94,108 Oliver, Christine 98,141 Oliver, Nancy 95 Oliver, Scott 104 Olson, Pat 98,142 ORCHESTRA 5 Or1h,Don 80,100 Osborn, Lawrence 102 Ostermcier, Nancy 80,9B,141 Over, Penny 98,141 Ovitz,Jean 98 Paine, Barbara 32,96 PANHELLINIC COUNCIL 108 Parent, Gary 104 Park, Donald 99 Parker, ,lack 103 Patterson, Mary 98 Paulus, Chris 96,108 Payne, Richard 104 Pennau, Carl 105 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE 79 Percival, Frederick 106 PERSHING RIFLES 45 Peschek, Bill 99 Peschke, Lloyd 104 Peterson, David 107 Peterson, Mary 98 Petesch, Bruce 142 Phelps, Sandra 107 PHI DELTA TI-IETA 105 PHI KAPPA PI 106 Phillips, Francis 99 Pickerel, ,Iohn 104 Pinkham, Fred 112 Pischl, Christine 95 Platt, Nancy 94 Platz, William 102,142 Poore, Charles 101 Porikos, Peter 104 Porter, Kenneth 101 Porth, Vicky 80,98 Potegal, Gregory 103 Pottinger, LaVern 44 Potts, Ruth Ann 142 Powell, Curt 100 Powers, jack 129 Preus, Richard 105 Price, Pamela 95 Price, Thomas 100 Protzman, Robert 101 Pyle, Linda 80,83,94,108,142 Pulaskus, Vince 105 Quick, Nancy 97 Raddant, Robert 142 Radomslzy, john 129 Randak, Coburn 91,94 Rascka, Mary 82,142 Read, Charles 104,142 Read, Marcia 96 Rechtoris, Beverly 98 Reed, Suzanne 98 Reeshjoanne 98,142 Reese, Kathryn 96 Reid, Marjorie 98 Reimer, Karen 143 Reinecke, Thomas 44,107 RELIGION IN LIFE 79 Retson, Nicholas 101 Ricciardi, Robert 100 Rice, Marilyn 107 Rice, Robert 100,108,143 Richardson, David 99 Riddle, Sandee 96,143 RIFLE TEAMS 44 Riley, Dennis 100 Roaten, Domell 129 Robbinshlanice 98 Robertsonhlohn 101 Robinson, Susan 95 Rockwell, David 105,143 Roderus, Charles 102 Roehl, Peter 101 Rogers, Neil 100,143 Rokus, Marcia 94 Raney, Edmund 129 Rowan, Robert 101 Rucfl, Steven 102 Rudathlerome 102,143 Rudi, Rita 98 Rummel, Sandra 95,143 Runyan, Dawn 52,94 Rupp, Norbert 129 Rushmeyer, ,lane 96 Rutschow, Martha 97 Ryan, Daniel 103 Ryberghlohn 103 Saewert, Stephen 102,143 Sagunsky, Byron 100,143 Sakrisonhlean 95 Samuels, Elliot 83,103,108,143 Sanborn, Cynthia 107 Sandee, Robert 103 Sandner, Frank 104 Santimays, Kathy 98 Saunders, Carolyn 95 SCABBARD AND BLADE 45 Scarlett, Arthur 44,99 Scharbach, Steve 144 Scharbach, Thomas 16 Schaus, William 101 Scheuermann, Gary 105 Schick, Melvin 100 Schirmer, jill 97 Schmidt, Thomas 106 Schneider, George 83,101,l07,144 Schoeflman, Eileen 97 Schoenfeld, LeRoy 130 Schofield, Donald 80,107,144 Schroeder, Keith 103 Schroeder, Richard 100 Schulz, Brenton 84,102 Schulze, Kurt 107 Schwartz, Lester 130 Scott, Earle 130 Scott, Susan 98,144 SCRIBBLER 8 Seder, ,Iudith 144 Selsor, Thomas 81,102 Semon, Ken 103 Scwall, Thomas 101,108,144 Sharples, Linda 96 Shaver, jennifer 95 Shaw, Cynthia 98 Sherman, Maury 79 Sherwood, Mason 99 Shetharhjohn 100 Shillinglaw, Anne 98 Shiomichi, Gary 101 Siegel, Susan 97 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 102 SIGMA CHI 104 SIGMA NU 103 Simeth, Edward 105 Simon, Barry 79,144 Simonsenhlerald 101 Singer, Richard 102 Sinish, David 105 Skovgaard, Charles 103 Sleihert, john 105,144 Sloan, Michael 62 Sloan, Patricia 95 Small, Christopher 104 Smith, Brian 14,107 Smith, Charles 99,144 Smith, Colin 100,144 Smith, David 102 Smith,john 100 Smith, Ken 147 Smith, Patricia 95 Smith, Thomas 101 Snyder, Larry 144 Solberg, Randi 97,145 Soliday, Tim 103 Solka, Barbara 96 Sommer, Kathleen 47,94 Sorensen, Karen 98 Sorenson, Mary 97 Spark, Karen 96,145 Sparkes, William 99 Specian, Victoria 96 Spiller, Connie 91,95 Stahura, Raymond 130 Staley, Crista 98 Stallard, Robert 103 Steepleton, Stephen 100 Steinbach, Gordon 100 Steinberg, James 100 Stevenson, Wayne 103 Sticg, Herman 101 Slorzerg john 131 Streethlohn 147 Stropnicky, Betty 53,94 S'I-LUDENTJUDICIARY BOARD 7 STUDENT SENATE 76 Stuithlacquelyn 97 Suess, Barbara 94 Sulley, Scott 105 Sumstad, MaryAnn 91,95 Swander, Richard 103 Sykora, Larry 145 Tamm, Susan 94 Tantala, Richard 78,79,99 Tarr, Nancy 97 Taylor, james 101 Taylor, ,lay 99 Testin, William 106 TH ETA CHI 101 gzxomann, Don 131 amps-an, je 117 Thompson, Rtii:-ielrta 107 Thompson, Steven 106 Thornbcrryhlerry 62,133,145 Thornburghjill 98 Thorsen, Diane 80,96 Tillcson, julia 98 Tinker, Carol 98 Todd, Richard 100 Tolloli, Ann 80,83,9-4,108,145 Tondu, Monette 95 Trelles, Sylvia 78,94 Tremblay, Harold 101 151 Trier,james 103 Turnerwamcs 101 Tyres, illiam 131 Uhrig, Peter 101 Ulland, Mary 32,98 Ullring, David 102 Urban, Carolyn 107 UNION BOARD 80 Usita, Helen 98 Valentine, William 44,99 Vance, Grant 101 Van den Berghe, Christian 131 Von Hengel, jean 115 Vaughan, Leonard 117 Vcrnier, Stephen 101 Veto, Donna 96 Vizanko, Sharon 95,145 Volmcr, Kathryn 79,107 Wachholtz, Robert 100 Wadlcy, Nancy 14,46,52,91,94,108 Wagner, Cathy 95 Wagner, Richard 107 Walden, Charles 99,145 Waldo, Katherine 97 Walkerhjanet 96,145 Walker, Melvin 102,145 Wallace, George 132 Walpert, Steven 103 Wanzer, Brad 102 Waskcy, Arthur 100 Waterbury, Diann 97 Waxman, Walter 102 Weaver, Devers 147 Webb, Richard 100,146 Weifcnbachhjames 100 Weimer, Wendy 78,107 Weiler, Michael 105,147 Weislze, Kermit 132 Welsh, Marilyn 97 Welton, Charlotte 94,146 Wenclcus, Chris 102 Wenzel, Arthur 103 Westby, Karyn 91,94 Westhagen, M illon.132 Whalen, Gregory 103 Wheeler, Frank 102 Whitcomb, Susan 98 Whiting, janet 97 Wickstrom, Ralph 132 Wiechmann,john 106 Wilhelm, Lois 96 Wi1kinson,judith 96 Williams, jack 104,146 Williamshlill 95 Williamshgloan 97,146 Williams, atrick183,133 Williams, Trevor 103 Willich, Nicholas 106 Willis, Duane 99 Pwllis, Maurice 133 Willmore, Dena 97 Willoughby, Elizabeth 95 Willson, jared 146 Wilmes, Richard 101 Wilson, Barbara 96,146 Wilson, Gregory 102 Wilson, Kathryn 95 Wilson, Marjory 95 Wilson, Richard 147 lwlson, Robert 114 Winer, Charles 107 Winter, Elizabeth 94 Winter, Clyde 102,146 Wise, james 102 Wiser, Jane 47,52,94 Wolf, Edith 146 Wolf, Harton146 Woll, Randall 105 Wolfehlohn 104 Wolf ram, Daniel 100 Woodard, David 104 Wrighthlames 99,146 WRPN 74 WSGA 77 Wu, Robert 100 Wulling, Tim 147 Wusler, Dennis 107,147 Yengling, Arthur 101,147 Yerkey, Gary 147 YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB 13 YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB 13 Zagrodnyk, Dennis 105,147 Zen, Dino 133 Zerfoss, David 101 Zidek, Lawrence 100 Zimmerman, Walter 147 Zuehllce, Michael 105 Zumbrockhjanct 91,94 Editor's Page In the years to come all of us will look back on our days at Ripon with fond memories. Knowledge of trying to achieve excellence, knowledge of steeping ourselves in the excellence that is Ripon, and knowledge of passing this excellence on to those who came after us, will be ours. I hope that as each of you page through and read this year- book you will be able to Ht yourself into Ripon College's tradition of excellence which has been the theme of this book. I would like to thank all of the people listed below and any others who have contributed their talents to the produc- tion of the 1966 Crimson. Pam Hendricks Co-Editor 1966 Crimson ' 1966 Crimson Staff Co-editor ....... Assistant Editor . . . Faculty Advisor .......... Student Life Section ........ Administration and Faculty .... Graduates ................. Greeks and Independents .... Organizations ............ Sports ................. Index . . . Art ....... Copy ......... Photography . . . Cheryl Anderson Linda Ansai Kathy Coesfeld Betty Dworzynski David Gardner Paula Hosking Cheryl Iverson Annejacobs Pam Hendricks Mason Sherwood Mr. Pierre Guiet Maynard Dollofl' . . . . Bobbi Schmidt . . Karyn Westby Lee Mills judyCox Bob Hulshsouser Marybeth Obrien Mason Sherwood . . . . jim Lawton Dennis Kaminski Galen Kawamoto David Leach Tim Kling Mary Millette Betty Stropnicky Bobbi Suess Sue Tamm Betsy Winter '52 . w l N 1 - 1 N w N 1 I Y N w 1 W 4 . I I P ,1 I w l I ! 1 A Y W W C. . Q