RIPON COLLEGE CRIMSON RIPON COLLEGE RIPON, WISCONSIN VOLUME: LX ■o CRIMSON TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 The Campus 16 The Entertainment 24 The Academics 30 The Events 54 The Organization 76 The Athletics 90 The Living Groups I 14 The Faculty and Administration 138 The Seniors 154 The Indexes 2 ripon college. .. Sounding board of brilliant, quiet, awesome changes where overstatement clouds meaning a word, a phrase captures the crisp meaning of events, people, things of things with meaning greater than can be found in bundled books with a few words, a few phrases, reflections are mirrored back reflections of the zany, the sad, the frustrating, crushing, exhilarating. . . . the world of ripon college Kipon Colleger is first of all a place of change. Each build' ing, each room contribuler to the dynamic nature of this change. Both people anil their live , especially the nay they live them, start a change hich is the founda- tion of all that is to come in the future. This place of change is the step-stone of tomorrow. LANE LIBRARY RIPON COLLEGE RIPON, WISCONSIN Dramatically tin ya'ons change the face of the cam- pus. Tali'- Darning trees suddenly become barren and then arc iced with the first of many nows. The snow either light and moist or hard and hail-like gradually gives up it' hold on the land and rivulets of melted win- ter become Spring ' rain, and the campus i' trans- formed again. SEASONAL CHANGE LENDS TO CAMPUS CHANGE 7 PEOPLE LEAD THE WAY TO CHANGE - The constant mingling blend of people, matched with the mixed patterns of stately column-and iron fire-escape . The shadowy shapes, tree-cast flowing and dickering against concrete walkways. The crisp, crystal snapping underfoot a- the trudge-amhle makes toward class. W lute- hlaek Hashes of sun on the snowed gra-v gra es. Change of sudden hidings of winter's sun. The change of nature finally trapped by time into giving up Spring. Spring, her unwilling gift, breaks up the fragile, harsh pattern- with patehe- of living. S AN OPEN DOORWAY c The doorway opened lo a look into the w orld of the past and w orlds lo come bring with it the chance to change. An opportunity is presented each hour of the day to expand, or narrow, not only the horizons but the whole bredth and width of ideas and thoughts. The say ing is: Where there is a will, there is a way. The will is the dynamic will of change matched with purpose. The way is the guided path through the experiences found in literature, in the laboratory, the gift of language, and the direction of education. Pur- pose and direction form meaning in l.ife. The door is open, the opportunity is there, the way is prepared. II IVopIt . The faces and shapes that make the college more than just a place. The events, the ac- tivities, all center around the ever changing, ever growing, people who live in Johnson or the Quads or Scott or Bart let. They represent every w alk of live, every religious or political belief, every type and character that is to be found in the world. They come in different quanti- ties and qualities. They are rich and poor. They are brilliant and dull. They are exhubrant or shy. extroverted or introverted. They each have something of value which is their- alone, their own personal value, their own real wealth. They hlend and mix and con- tribute to one another in a spe- cial way. Each one gives some- thing to the other and gains from what his friend or brother has to offer. People meeting and mixing a montage of facts, ideas, theories, w ishes and desires. From w hat these people give to each other, from what they gain from each other, come the development that is the most important change found anywhere in the w orld the grow th of the individual. PEOPLE 12 Creativity in living. People involved in bringing the most tliev ran to tlirir live-. Dynamic people being what suits them best. participating where they ean be eounted. Indi- iduals and opportunities unlimited. Killing lives — building and breaking, formulating and dissolving, guiding and follow ing, pupils and teachers contributors and dis- senters. Sometimes «ullen. most often joyous. I.aughing. leaping, learning, lipping, leaning, lapping, loosing, and I.IN INC. Kipnn seems to appeal to life, its people seem to live life to the fullest. W e seem to have more fun here us just people than any where else, we are not identi- ty eri'i'ing all over the place.” We have that willing us- pension of disbelief. 14 PEOPLE IN ACTION Ripon' changing «cent involvo people in arlion, people doing things. In its pictorial “slice of life the Crimtion presents candidly people a- they are: at their best and at their worst. Giving to others and taking from them. Perhaps some- where in the liook you will find what you think Ripon is. It is all there, all you need do is find it. 15 THE DRAMATIC ARTS Very important to the Kipon Commu- nit) is the Kipon College's three- quarter round theater. With surpris- ing imagination and excellent direc- tion. the students have given per- formances of Stop the World. Waiting for Godot. Inherit the Wind, and the Shakespearian offering kin Lear. king Lear cast which included both town people and the campus thespians gave a remarkable perform- ance of Shakespeare most diifieult traged). All of those people connect- ed w ith the productions gi en throughout the year are to be espe- cial!) commended for their versatilit) and ability. King Lear 17 The theater has become almost an experimental workshop for the students ami faculty. Into eaeh play there is interjected the talents of eaeh and every one of the arts Music. Painting. Literature and most of the other disciplines, philosophy, psychology, and the rest. It has been said that real theater is the brilliant combination of imme- diacy. love. hate, participation, removal, anti all that is worth liv ing for. Culture for the sake of being cultured is worthless, hut as an education is worthw hile. WAITING FOR GODOT 18 Kipon'- muMral production of the tear. Mop I In orltl. -tarred Wavne Morton a- Lilllcchap pit . Inml here uith Patricia Smith. I.ticv Brook-. ami Tina I Icj -lcil. Stop llie orltl v a- fontu-lirallv A play becomes more lo the people in il than just I hr mere pro- duction seen on the stage. It becomcsa way of life that is more demanding, more re- warding than ain tiling else the have done. Again the important thing that is gained comes most from the mutual interchange of people with people and people with the characters they portray, for what better way is there to understand another person than to become him. to com- pletely exchange identities with him. to lia c his troub- les and have his joys? The theater is more than exhibition, it is exploration. INHERIT THE WIND 21 THE PLAYBILL THE RIPON COLLEGE READER S THEATER Dave Struthers Michelle Shwee Jack Parker Beth Olsen Howard Hansen Ruth Gumm Linda Ansai 22 Dave Strulhrr fan a cape (a Pr. iruchio) ai l.inda Ansai't Kair The Ripon College Reader's Tliealer is composed of lliOSC interested in developing their talents without formal participation in u stage production. The roles they play call for dexterity of both voice and stage presence, for they act out many parts w ithin the same dramatic framework. This year the Reader's Theater toured the Last with their productions making notable stops in Boston. Washington, and New York. Their repertoire includ- ed selections from the Tlmrhcr Carnival, and a heavy hut enjoyable dose of Shakespeare scenes from Romeo and Juliet, Taming «if tin Shr« w. Henry tile l. and others. Sparking the various student talents was Mr. Will B. Grant who toured with them, coached them, and acted as a moderator in the performances. All who faced the audience showed a remarkable gift of comedic timing and a very natural handling of tragedy, which combined to form a most entertaining program. Dave Strothers proved the perfect foil to Linda An- sai's always fresh handling of Thurbcr. while Jack Parker will he remembered for his extraordinary imitation of a cast iron dog. As the envy sick Henry VI, Jack hunchbacked across the stage delivering his lines with a well thought out simpering distaste. Michelle Schwee is a gifted mime and contributed to the feeling of Thurber's parody. A special performance of their program was given in the Great Hall this year, which showed the campus what they had missed by not being in every one of the Theater’s ports of call. READER’S THEATRE 23 ACADEMICS Kipon Co||i‘jj«-' Iraililional |in-ilimi uf muinlainiii|! Iiiyli ara ili'Miit' r irllciifc lirinj: ill il it r« ai'liiii|: fur .mil artiii’ inj of 11 impt il lr. I) numir rli.mp-H in lli« Mirrminilin feiijrld .irr rrllrrlrd in tin t’han r on rampu : tin- inlroilnclion of nrv. fai ililii-o. I In ni'M kinds of nuiM's .mil (In nm profr-Mir. rat'll olfrrinj: (In -iiiili'ni iln i li.illi ii i (Hal hum Ili- nu l tndai for loiiiurro ’ Morld. People researching. taking notes in class, finding out about electrical circuits. gaining new skills or im- proving olii ones this is Kipon (lollege fulfilling it most impor- tant role. Each word that is read, each lecture that is attended, each “hull ’ session serves to build the total person in each student. The life of each person here revolves around 8 o'clock , the li- brary. quiet hours, hourlics. lan- guage labs. bile rats in puzzle boves, test tubes. H-2 I. map quizzes, convo points. 3 I round theaters, the Mill, drill, tennis shoes, the Great Mall. Snard Commons, schedules, and credits. Tin students gather on the steps of the library, they gather in the Pub. they meet in the Axe Handle Room to talk of Physics nr PhiioM ph y. Chemistry or Classics. The student’s world is made lip of Metaphysics and Mythology. Learning is an eager process, the knowledge waits to be sponged up and absorbed, the students respond avidly. The process is thousands of years old. yet what is to be learned is as contemporary and exciting as Kxop '67. Everything is keyed to this excitement and all that is needed is the de-ire to want to know it all. 28 Ingram Hall Tilt jj0 1 11 gra M d mradov miom rnfold ml rrrrp rro tuft left l the plow. ra l «if jin ) and mouldered run Tin vtiilrrilark not drearv I (Mill (lie hill haltered Burn. Tin paint not mtii for how loiijs ear . nd • ;!filin': hoard and helfrie tear . Tht rounded tep no foot to see. Tin feel loiifi finite awa . o mort tin louelt with doorwa eln ed Tht larrx lingeml fear . 30 FRESHMEN CHANGE THE FACES OF RIPON When the first day of classes begins ihe Freshmen have already been on rumpus for a full week. They have been par- ticipating in activities geared to making them become more familiar with the campus, the professors, and the adminis- trators. In a way. the coming of the Freshmen chronicles the beginning of the changing year at Kipon College. Their activities mark the first social activities of the school. Their faces are those that are first seen. Their voices ring through Smith Hall und the Commons before the others chorus in. The Frosh are the center of activity for the lir t months of the year. There is a time for what would he considered hazing on other campuses. Hut at Kipon it is carried out as a constructive orientation period where the Freshmen gel the opportunity to meet the upperclass- men. They attend a Casino Party, they sock hop. They Square Dance and finally they put on their beanie for a day and meet the Sophomore class formally . 31 Tug-of-War, a name (hat at Ripon means Mill Pond. A fall day. and mud. This year the Soph o mo res pitted their might against the Frosh aided by a jeep and rather niggardl allow- ances of rope. Yet. the Frosh succeed- ed by key snatch- ing. and then drag- ging the Sopho- mores and the dis- abled vehicle into the drink. TUG OF WAR The able bodied Frosh heightened their auspicious victory by throw- ing the soph hell- ers. Hick Pivarcyk and Lind Sharpels into perfumed baths ami shaving cream showers. In the first might against might con- test of Sophs v.s. Frosh.the Fresh- men con tenders proved their strength and car- ried off the title, and returned to their dorms, mud from toe to neck and smiles from ear to ear. 33 34 WATER BALLOON FIGHT In downtown Itipon there w as a sudden sellout of balloons. In the Frosh dorms lethal weaponry was being discussed Maybe we could rent a helicopter!” or “Let's fill ’em with bleach. So went preparations for September's Water Balloon Fight, a battle of Frosh against Soph. Battleground placement is strategic. The Frosh offensive begins on lower Sadoff Field from which the) must conquer the high-ground Soph lines. It was a deluge royal as the fiercely fighting Frosh overcame the Sophomores strengths. GREASED POLE FIGHT 36 Saturday morning of Homecoming VI eekcnd. the Freshmen inel across from lower Sadoff Field to pit their Strength against a greased pole, a true test of ingenuit) and united art ion. The objective? To climb the pole and retreive from the top a bloomer Hag. While the Sophomores did what they could to prevent a victory, spectators cheered them on. Cold-crcam clad Freshmen climbers gained the top and then the bloomers for the first time in Twent) years. The class of 1970 may well be remembered for many things, but the Greased INde I'ijdit assures them a place in Kipon College Posterity. 37 PAJAMA PARADE The kick-ofT event for Homecoming Weekend was the Paja- ma Parade which spiraled dow n from the campus and spilled into town. The Freshmen assembled dressed in their wildest pa- jamas and carried their duly elected “Sleepy time Cal’ on their shoulders in a makeshift bed. They marched, urged on by the shouts of the cheerleaders and upperclassmen, into the business establishments of Kipon's main street, including a look-see through the Spot and gathered in the city square where they were led through newly memorized cheers and songs by their heller. Rick Pivareyk. They then proceeded to a pep rally and bonfire which flamed behind the quads. The Homecoming Court was presented and the Freshmen ended the exciting and memorable evening with cheers and returned to building their floats. 38 39 On Friday. October I till after the Pajama Parade. Ripon students con t in ued their Homecoming aetix ities by ig oiling the Bonfire which the Frosh sea engers gathered during the day. hile the slu- denIs gathered in the corn- field to w ateh the fire, the cheerleaders led songs and cheers as e cry one did his best to keep warm. The Honfire w as the official beginning of Ilomecoming and was attend- ed by almost e ery one on campus. The flames finally died down hut the red glow Could he felt throughout the w hole weekend. Preparations for Homecoming began as soon as students re- turned from summer break. ()etober I i |h w as chosen as the date for the game and the dance. The week before home- coming was filled w ith acli i- ties ranging from stuffing nap- kins to decorating the Great I lall for tin dance. As the day finally approached, tractors and w ago ns assembled at various places to be dressed up for the parade of floats. Every- one present delighted in the variations of No Coc-exis- lance” which was the Week- end's theme. Ripon was the ictor in one of the most ex- citing games of the season and the Redmen were honored at the dance that exening. Homecoming is the gathering together in spirit of all the past and present students of Ripon College and represent the spirit of Ripon. This year Ripon p I a y ed host to our “Subway Alums” who sent a represen talive to our game and aetix ities. 40 1966 HOMECOMING EATING One1 of the most important events of the weekend is the Homecoming donee. The dance committee headed by Carol l.cn- festy chose the theme, “Ripon Redmen Come Home, for the dance. The Great Hall became a miniature In- dian Village for the victory celebration. Totem poles and Indian headdress's dec- orated the stage while the victory hand Tophatled their way through all kinds of music. The most exciting part of the evening was the presentation of the Home- coming Queen and her court and Dr. Adams who danced w ith his w ife in celebration of the Redmen victory. The Homecoming: Parade proved definitely that originality is not dead. Karh of the cry ingenious floats portrayed the victory of our bellicose Irihe over the hird of the North. Hanging from warships to Carillus the floats added definite color to the event. 45 HQffE Wire. wood, and napkins frantically strung together suddenly become a float an hour before the judging. VI heeling along, the floats form a col- orful part of the Hipon College Homecoming Parade. THE FLOATS PARADE A RIPPIN’ WIN 43 Kipon s Queen am! her court added sparkle to the campus's 1966 Homecoming. Reigning Queen Mary liland (far right above) led the parade followed by senior Lucy Brooks, junior Tanya Blair, sophomore; and freshman Judy Smoot. With a Homecoming theme of Total War: No Coc-existencc the Kipon Red men pounced the kohawks that Saturday afternoon 12-0. Halftime en- tertainment include a drill team exhibition, the presentation of the Homecoming Court and the formal introduction of the new president. Dr. Adams. As Bruce Beattie, Chairman of the Homecoming Committee summed it up. this has been tin- best Home- coming ever. NEW PEOPLE IN OLD TRADITIONS 44 47 IKanr King «trugglr wilh lirr kj| . 48 SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY Sigma Oii' Derby Day is the harbinger of spring at Ripon College. Each year the Sig’s put together novel and demanding compe- tition for the ladies of Kipon's sororities and this year the events were listed in seven sections. Thursday was the day for the fierce bike competition, the Grand Pri of cycling. Following this on Friday was the hat grab, which saw many Sigs running the other way for the first time. The loxely legs contest that followed only proved again that the Sigs have a good tiling going. The Ugliest man on Campus is chosen in the Sigma Chi’s eventful weekend the title is a well respected thing, a real achievement. The dance and moon marking led tin- w ay into tin Olympic event of the year. In the spirit of Athenian competition, the girls of John- son march on the field below Bovay and get a chance to prove that men have no monopoly on rugged rivalry. The llorsc-and- Rider event, pulling together dead fish, stockings and raw eggs, is perhaps the most entertaining of all the events with the exception of course of the Kissing Contest! SO 51 R i p« ii College's Reserve Officer Training Corps, a member of the 5th Army Croup, provides the basis for training in many activities, groups, and organizations. In addition to the regular classroom procedure and drill, the R.O.T.C. department provides all the accountermenls of the Mili- tary. All of their planning and work Comes together in the Spring with the Military Week festivities. A Military pro- gram composed of the awarding of various outstanding cadets, the parading of the two drill teams, and an army humor show complete the afternoon. The Military Hall, the only formal event of the year took place at the Pioneer Inn in Oshkosh. The Ball showed that the Military has all the resources and imagination ncces- -ary to put on one of the finest events of the year. The Mil- itary fill-an important function on the Ripon campus and shows it- ability to provide activities and events for the whole campus. MILITARY WEEK AND ’ MIL BALL” 52 54 lOigiW RIFLE TEAM The Ripon College ROTC Hi II Team, composed of sophomores rlhur Scarlett. Team Captain: Frank Vnders: Warren Bryant. Gan For boss; ami illiam Valentine; and freshmen Mark Henkel. Bruce Stunford. Mark Thoke. and John Westwood, participated in the W isconsin State ROTG Kiile League throughout the year. Tin- League consists of seven teams from the I di- versity of X iseonsin Madison und Milwaukee campuses and from Marquette I'diversity and St. Norbert College. Hipon's riflemen ended their season in the middle of the participating teams after having fired in twelve shoulder to shoulder” matches and the championship Match in Madison. Wisconsin on the 22nd of April. THE WOMEN’S DRILL TEAM New to the Ripon Campus this y ear is the 9. omen's Drill team. During the year several girls interested in this activity met and formally announced their intention of becoming one of the finest women's precision marching teams in the state. Captain Linda Wingfield parades her girls in many of the events that are important to the campus and throughout the state. MEN’S DRILL TEAM The Men’s Drill team, captained by Glenn Larson has parad- ed his marchers throughout the slate in one of their best years ever. The Freshmen. Junior. Sophomore, and Senior men that participated in this year’s activities nere well re- warded for their noteworthy achievements of the year. In addition to adding new routines to their already wide collec- tion. the men drilled before more and larger audiences than ever before, including a well marrhed competition in Madi- son. 55 SCABBARD AND BLADE The Ripon College Chapter of the National Society of Scab- bard and Blade in its second year of operation successfully spearheaded the very successful 1967 Military Ball held at the Pioneer at Oshkosh. With Battalion Commander Melvin Shick as the Mil Ball chairman, the society sponsored one of the finest balls ever. In years to come, as long as ROTG is a part of the Ripon cur- riculum. Scabbard 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 af- fairs. MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS THE RIPON COLLEGE CRIMSON The theme for the hook has hern change and this year the Crimson comes to the campus with a very changed aspeet. Many of the newest techniques to be seen in any yearbook have found their way to the Crimson. Editor .Mason Sher- wood assisted by Mark Hoffman and Lee Mills and a very ca- pable stafT have planned, replanned, worked and reworked the formal of the hook, taken pictures, laid out pages, w ritten copy and shipped the copy ofT with the thought in mind that the Crimson would become a leader, an example of progres- sive ycarbooking in the A.M.C. conference. The Crimson continui its informal style and returns with additions of color and a new process binding for the 1967 year. Improvements all over? 56 THE RIPON COLLEGE DAYS Tin- Ripen College Days, '‘Wisconsin ! Oldest New paper ' is published weekly and distributed to all members of the campus. The College Days represents the unccnsored voice of the college student body and as such has provided the fo- rum for interchange between policies changes, “the way things are run and done. and many institutional criticisms. Wisonconsin oldest college newspaper lias perhaps the newest face. Ken Kaliher and Ton Scharbach. its 1966-67 Co-Kditors revamped the format and masthead of the paper and have contributed a very slick journalistic st yle. Through the school year the College Days has become increasingly tin most important organ for student opinion to he found any- where. The diligent coverage and excellent editorials have made the publication one of the best in the country. 57 WRPN AI the end« f the I ‘ 66 school year V RPN obtained fund- to re equip its studios. Du ring the summer and fall the new equip- ment. ineluding a new KM con- trol hoard, new tape recorder, new cartridge machine, and oth- er odds and ends, were installed. The new w iring for the dorms was also put in. After ironing out problems. WRPN was on the air. Under the direction of Carolyn I rh.ui and Charles Martels, the station brought the campus sports, inusir. topical and educa- tional programs. Rick Kammcn followed the Hipon College sports picture. Rand) Haid. Dick Bever- ly. Dave Leach. Scott N y quist. Sam Johnson. Chuck Skovgard. Steve Walperl and others rocked the studios and dorms w ith the up-to-date sound. Dick Borchers and Bill Doty discussed and de- bated topics of campus, state, na- tional. and world importance. Broadway shows, and Hollywood sound tracks were piped over the air ways. Meanwhile behind the scene Dick Domanik. chief engi- neer of the station was kept busy fixing, installing, and creating, carry ing the hurden of making sure that what went into the mi- crophones came out of the radios on campus. The power was on. the mikes worked, the turntables spun. and . . . X RP Vs quiet rebellion WAS ON THE AIR!!! 58 This was thr year «hat Freshman hazing finally disappeared from «hr campus. It was a very controversial issue and the senate (under .Noel Carota) failed to abolish it during the first semester. David Faneo brought up the subject before the second semester senators and they saw lit to ubolish it by a narro majority. The Senate under Caroto kept a light reign on the budget this year and then proceeded to allot funds when needed. As a result most of the senate organizations did extremely well: the College Days had one of its best years, and the Union Hoard presented a very successful program. The Senate helped Union Board bring the Ramsey Lewis Trio to the campus during the second semes- ter. Another Controversial Issue W omen's visiting hours'' was brought up by the Senate; after much debate and research the proposal passed unanimously. It is no being considered by a faculty committee. During the first semester (under vice president Franco) the Senate conducted a very successful “One-Fund Drive” in hich it collected over $1500.00 from area merchants. The money is used each year to supplement the Senate budget. During the second semester, two major improvements were made: Friday night dress up for meals as discontinued, and the Pub's hours were extended. One of the most successful programs put on by the Senate was a student-faculty tea early in the first semester. The Freshmen, as well as other student had an excellent opportunity to get together with the faculty. One of the semester's major goals was to improve the image of the entire senate, and it certainly appear that this goal was realized. Interest was high throughout most of the year; and meetings were packed. 59 STUDENT JUDICIARY BOARD The Student Judiciary Hoard is the judicial branch of the Kipon College Student Government. Dis- ciplinary problems of all varieties are handled by this {troup of thirteen elected students. Seven of the members act in a voting capacity and decide what sentence shall be passed for each defendant. The remaining six members are officers. This year's officers were Bruce Bubaez. president: Wayne Stevenson, vice-president: Recorder. Barb Lewis; Jay Carmicheal. prosecutor; John By berg, de- fender: and Art Foley, bailiff. MOTOR VEHICLE COMMITTEE This year's Motor chicle Committee maintained its duty of enforcing the Kipon College regula- tions by more tightly enforcing the |uudrang!c area and nabbing violators. The whole system for the licencing vehicles was ehangd to better promote tin efficiency of the system and to better regu- late the How of cars throughout the campus. The new statutes pertaining to the quadrangle area drives and the water tower widened the field of enforcement for the members of the committee. WOMEN’S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION One of the purposes of the Woman's Self Government Association is to form an official body to give expression to the opinion of Women students in matters of general college interest . a purpose which could be seen dynamically in action this year. Through the diligent efforts of the board and untiring leadership of Nan Jones and Diane Thor- sen. the committee on women's hours accomplished a number of changes to the appre- ciation of the women students. The board is once again looking forward to a busy year in continuing efforts in the hours controv ersy. FRONT ROW: Mari lee Hoffmeycr, Susiinne Baldwin. Marcia Johnson. Carolyn I rban. Sandy Bond, president: Patricia l.efler. Nancy Wadley. Diane Thorsen. vice-president: Col- leen Durkin. Connie Fave. BACK ROW: Bar- bara Plews. Nan Jones-secretary. Barb Knight. Doreen Nakahara. Jody McAuliffe. Colleen Burr. Mary I Hand. Linda Wohlcschlaegcr. 60 FRENCH CLUB This year Spanish Club has been an especially active group on campus with the first semester production of the play La Historia de I na Fwculera, followed by a social east party with Dr. Hooker's usual selection of beverages Lervezu. jerez v Coke. Inez Carranza and Sylvia Rossellini, the ro- mance language teaching assistant have been sources of stim- ulating programs. Membership is about fifteen and the presi- dent is Wendy Weimcr. SPANISH CLUB Under our advisor. Miss Yvonne Cardiol, the French Club has tried throughout the year to acquaint the Ripon students with some aspects of the culture and life of France. For this purpose, e sponsored trips and brought films to this campus. W e sponsored a trip to Lawrence University to sec a famous French Company perform Moliere’s play I.C8 Femmes Savantes. Previous to the trip we held a panel discus- sion with Mr. Roney and Dr. Dclakas deal- ing with different aspects of the play. An- other enjoyable time was spent in Milwau- kee where there was a showing of another Moliere play, Les Fourbcrics fie Scapin. By far the most exciting experience was the arrival of Sylvia Roselini as a teacher's aid for French. She helped produce Lc Petit Prince in the campus theater as acted in by the Ripon College French Students. 61 RELIGION IN LIFE The Religion in Life Committer work to promote an understanding of the world's religious problems and to aid building roneem for the world's poor. This year under the leadership of Jenny Franker and assisted by Res. Jerry Thompson, the club brought together people who worked to build such an understanding. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE To widen the interest on thisrampus in other people and their cultures, the People-to-People organization, composed of student from Africa. Greece, and South American coun- tries. presented a culture week with slides, movies, and lec- tures about people in other land and of other religions and cultures. The people to people group sponsored a Student Speaker pro- gram. a discussion on world affairs and a international discus- sion meeting where Ripon student could share the experi- ences of our foreign students. Led by president Richard Tan- tala. for I ganda. the group presented their opinions, ideas, and viewpoints to various members of the campus, giving many people a richer appreciation of what the world's peo- ples can and do contribute to the current events scene. Most of the club's activities shared the same cultural exchange a did their discussion , and the club feels that their contribution to the campus i a very significant one. 62 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Hr .1 leader! Be a friend! Hr of service! These arr ihr guid- ing principles of Alpha Phi Omega, the National Servicr Fraternity. Throughout the year thr men of Alpha Phi Omega have actively participated on the campus and in the community in giving of their lime and energy to ser- vire projects. Under the leadership of president Larry McGonigal. first vice-president Nicholas Rctson, Second V.P. John Kicciar- di. secretary John Hillinsky. and Treasurer Dick Barry, the A.P.O's have ushered at many convocations, conduct- ed the community hlood drive, begun projects for the beautification of the campus and run many events like the Ugly Man Contest in conjunction with Sigma Chi’s Derby Day and the Alpha Phi Omega Outstanding Scrvice A Hard, which is given to that living group which devotes the most time and effort to ser ice both on the campus and in the community. Perhaps the biggest event of tin- year was the annual Win- ter Weekend which A.P.O. cosponsored with the I nion Hoard. The A.P.O.’s coordinated the events, conducted the Winter Olympics ami granted the trophies and an- nounced the King and Queen. A.P.O.’s this year contin- ued their granting of a $150.00 scholarship to two Fresh- men and increased their participation with the local scout troops. 63 UNION BOARD The Ripnn College I nion Board had a busy and exciting year with Sandy Bond at the helm and Dean Arrowsmith hacking us up. This year started with the Board helping out the orientation commit tee with a rock and roll dance for the new arrivals on campus. This was followed by the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance. By this time Homecoming was right around the corner and I nion Board under the auspices of Bruce Beattie took charge of the activities of the busy weekend. festive atmosphere was added to the Harwood Memorial I nion at Christmas when the Board kept themselves busy hanging greens and stringing lights from one end of («real Hall to the Crimson Lounge. snow y start to the second semester was a perfect setting for the sec- ond annual W inter Weekend, a joint project undertaken by Alpha Phi Omega and I nion Board. Then came The Ramsey Lew is Trio • an hour late mind you. hut the performance was memorable. The year also saw I nion Board sponsor many full length feature films, informal dances, plus the annual pool bridge, chess and ping-pong tournaments. SOCIETY OF RIPON SCHOLARS The Society of Hipon Scholars is an academic organization honoring the outstanding scholastic achievement of students from all four class levels. The Society was formed in the spring of 1963. This year, a a group, besides visiting with guest professors, the society sponsored a program for the National Merit Semi-linalists from the state of i scon sin. The officers of the society for the academic year I‘ 66-67 were Susan Bell, president; John Robertson, vice-president; Jennifer Shaver, sec- retary: and Tom Reinecke. Treasurer. The motto “Excellence Forever” sy mbolizes the outstanding achieve- ment of this group. THE LAUREL IE The Laurel, senior women’s honorary society was established in 1963 to recognize women students who had achieved excellence in scholar- ship. leadership and service. In the spring, an informal get-together was initiated in order to introduce eligible junior women to the socie- ty. With the Vpril election of new members, the society concluded another successful year. Members for 1966 and 1967 were Susan Bell. Sandy Bond. Pam Hen- dricks. Nan Jones. Andrea Larson, and Nancy W adlcy. 64 PHI ALPHA THETA The lota ('hi chapter of Phi Alpha Theta recognizes and en- courages achievement- in the .Study of history. The Kipon College Chapter of the National History Fraternity is headed by Glen Meyer and advised by Dr. Glaser, chairman of the History Department. The society meets to elect people to honorary membership and ( encourage the appreciation of the value that the study of history has for all time. The Phi Alpha Thetas work to familiarize their members with infor- mation of historical societies throughout the country and scholarships available in the field. This year seniors John Meyer and Lois Marker traveled to New York to present pap- ers to the Phi Alpha Theta National Convention. Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 177 to recognize achieve- ment in scholarship and leadership. The Greek Letters repre- sent the words “Philosophy, the guide of life. Schools which meet the high academic standards of the National Organiza- tion are granted a chapter. Deserving senior students are elected to membership each spring by the local chapter. The Kipon chapter was founded in 1956. Kach spring it elects new members from the senior class and holds an annual initi- ation banquet. This year's Phi Dels are: Susan Bell. Nancy Fletcher. Lois Hacker. Glen Meyer. David Johnson. Patricia Lcflcr. James Mathews. Thomas Morcvec. David Peterson. Jennifer Shaver. Wayne Stevenson, and Janies Heed. BETA KAPPA 65 BRAND REX The Brand Rex is Ripon College's informal coffee house which is used as a fornin of public opinion. The Coffee House, in its second year of operation, is named after the bailing wire spools which make up the table. This year the Brand Rex housed many informal discussions about important campus and international problems. Voicing opinions as hcatily about women’s hours and on campus drinking as about Viet Nam and the racial crisis, the customers drank expreso coffee served out of the new machine donated by the Brand Rex people. Dr. Bowditch and l)r. Doss, the founders of the coffee house, encour- age participation in the coffee house for it offers much to the partiri- pants and the listeners involved in the discussion. Both the Young Republican's Club and the Young Democrats have given forums of a political nature and many other organizations like Pcople-to-Poeple and Religion in Life have led discussions on a religious and cultural exchange. THE SCRIBBLER The Scribbler is Ripon College's literary magazine which is published annually. Virtually one of the oldest organizations on the campus, the Scribbler is entirely student w ritten. Talent, according to Mr. Dickinson-Brown and Tom Seizor, the editor, should be sought from all corners of the campus. Many more w riters ought to participate in the w riling and construction of the publica- tion. The Scribbler sen es as a proving ground for the college’s fledgling w riters. It was not published this year. 66 YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB The Young Democrats Club was formed to interest students of Ripon College, regardless of politieal affiliation, in the afTairs of the world and of the polit- ieal happening in the United States. Their aim is to better acquaint the students of the college with the operations of the two party system in the U.S. and to stimulate interest in national and international af- fairs. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB The Y.C.O.P. experienced one of the most success- ful years of its existence during 1966-67. Including the usual political activities such as meetings and caucuses, the Y.C.O.P. also sponsored several guest speakers. Representing the Wisconsin .State Legisla- ture were Assemblymen Kenneth Merkel and Rob- ert Uehling. William J. Crede, chairman of the board of Crcdc Foundations and chairman of the executive Council of the John Birch Society, repre- sented the business world, speaking on the Virtue of profit. The year was rounded out by the special ap- pearance of Ccncral Maxwell Taylor. former Ambas «dor to Vietnam, who spoke on the current situa- tion. The officers for the 1966-67 school year were Steve Vernier, president; Robert Prot .man. vice chair- man; Arthur Lee. secretary; Connie Mraz. publicity chairman; and Mike Bohren. Program Chairman. PICTURED: Randy Clcndcnning; Mike Bohren: Mr. Robert Cecci. the slate assemblyman; Steve Ver- nier. and Bob Protzman. 67 BETA, BETA, BETA. Tin cv cM Organization on (iampus is ltd a Beta Bela, ihr National Biology Fraternity which serves to recognize interest and achievement in Biology and its associated lields. I ndcr the direction of Dr. Brtittain of the Biology Department, the association received its charter this year. The proud new members arc pictured at the right. They are: FRONT ROW: Paula Mast. Marty Dingman. Linda Jensen. Robin Hering. a friend «if the society. Philip McCullough. Jim Dahlberg, ROW T'W (): Scotl Mubarak. Jim Hawker with another friend. Glenn Petrie with the drumsticks, anil Sue Siegel. The Society hopes that their activi ti«’s and interest will inspire other to join the study of biology and its associated fields. PAN-HELL The policy makers of the Pan Hel- lenic Council are Dean Nan Hen- gle. Nancy Wadley and Dean Crocket. Their job is to formulate and enforce the policies set forth for the women on the campus and work with the I.F.C. in establish- ing Rush procedures and rush quo- tas. 68 W.R.A. Thi- Woman's Krcrealion Vssnciution brings together all ihr various women’s living groups to compete in various sports in various seasons of the year. Their various activities include the conducting of various year long contests between the various groups, such as volleyball, badminton, bowling, and some foot- ball and basketball. They meet on W ednesday evenings through- out the year running tournaments between the sororities. Per- haps the W .R.A.'s most important function is to bring together the liv ing groups in an informal w ay. R’-CLUB R (!lul members are drawn from all varsity lettermen. The purpose of ‘R (did is to provide the concessions at arsity games throughout the year, the proceeds of w hich go to charita- ble organizations. The letlerman can be seen ushering at base- ball. football, and basketball home meets. Theirs is the job of selling Homecoming buttons, the pro- ceeds of which go to defray the expenses at Homecoming and to publish the Homecoming pro- grams. SKY-DIVING CLUB I’nder the direction of Dr. Seal R. Doss, the Sky Diving Club and Sailing Club prov idc daring and exciting forms of sport participation generally unavailable to most students. During the year, there is a training program in which the potential Sky Divers are taught how to fall, bow to use their para- chutes. and bow to direct the (light of the chute. The students are then taken up for their training jumps and finally are given the chance to dive. One of the most a id followers of the sport. Dave I'ranco has made several jumps and has offered to invite all comers to the new and daring sport. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The I.F.C. is the policy making body for the collective fraternities on campus. They form the policies which govern rush and men's regulations concerning rush procedure. As part of their very important rush duties, the I.F.C. published this year's Greek Life which gave the freshmen information about the fraternities on campus and listed rush rules. An important part of this year's I.F.C. policy making was the extension of women's visiting hours in the fraternity houses to match the Friday night change in hours. The I.F.C. also sends delegates to the National Infer-Fralcmity Council which met this year in New Orleans. 69 ATHLETICS All college championships, conference victories, one-upmanship against traditional rivals these are the things that make up athletic competition. Yet each participant, each spectator experiences a change, a change that is exuberant, forceful, and energetic. Each player is affected by the competition, the work, and the success. He gains from the trial and error, and then the trial and achievement. Making game winning decisions, pinning the opponent, slamming a hat against the ball these things work toward the building of character, developing the best. Further, there is change in another way. Each year new men are added to the old team, the graduates pass away to legend and tin starters begin. FOOTBALL Stor .er's stampers trumped the conference fur the fourth y ear straight as the Redmen opened their season with the 15-0 victory over the K nox College Si wash, which showed Ripon's line aerial attack combined with a hard hitting defense. Al Kong proved an offensive fireball as he continually scored in the Redmen push. Carl Dean’s field goals pumped action with a capital A into Redmen games as he made the lop ten point scorers in the conference along with l Long. Huh Pellegrino, and Jim Clark. Providing the team with much spirit was (loach Stor er who repeal edly reminded the champs during the season that “after all we're Number One! Stor .er’s 1966 machine became the first in Midwest Con- ference history to win or share a fourth straight cham- pionship. The team finished with a 7-1 record and shares the title with Lawrence and St. Olaf. The record stands that the Redmen have won 35 and lost only four of their past 10 games. Ripon has not finished lower than second since 1961. 72 73 The sparkling Ripon Grid-iron shows its style in a deflating defense and point-making offense. Al Long blazes with 13 Tl)‘s all season. 74 HI HON 15 RIPON 31 (UPON i: RIPON 12 RIPON 13 RIPON 35 RIPON 28 RIPON 21 RIPON COLLEGE FOOTBALL- 1966 ... ................... Knox 0 .......Crinni‘11 12 ..........Monmouih 0 .........................Coc 0 ... I iv renet’ 7 ................. ........Carleton 13 Si. Olaf 17 Cornell 12 The Ripon College Matmen pul on a very spectacular showing in their Iasi game to finish the season up in sixth place in the con- ference standing. Although the finish was disappointing to our wrestlers. Coach Sehoenfield was satisfied because of the ealliher of the competition. The Kipon College Wrestling squad has shown fantastic improvement over the past season. They have a young team, and next year, with more experience they should continue to show even greater success. The grapplers were sustained by the excellent overall performances of Gordon llannaford in the I IS pound class. Rod McGee in the 133 weight group. Richard Berry on step up. and David Aff at 132. The heavyweight class was bolstered by Maleome Clay. In overall standings for the conference, the Hedmen scored 30 points for the sixth position ahead of Coe. Grinnell. Monmouth, and Bclout. Cornell topped the field for the twenty-second time in twenty-five years with 71 points, followed by Knox. Carleton. Lawrence and ST. Olaf s. 79 Thr Cagcr exciting fast game resulted in a fourth place in the A.M.C. Conference competition for 1966 67. The eventful season split the wins and losses just about in the middle to place Ripon in the middle of the conference standing. Dave Minor was the major contender in cage games. His quick fast travel and skilled shooting brought Ripon in from behind in many of the Big Bed competitions. Coach Weinert expects big results from the cagers next season. With a fast squad rising through the ranks to join the varsity squad, he hopes to balance Ripon lack of height with speed and agility. Top scorers for the season were Davie Moner, Mike Bovd. Bill Mikoly k. and Gene Klan who were backed by a strong defensive line-up in starters Jim ('.lark. Vem Pottinger. and Bill Testin. The Conference standings for Basketball are as follows: Beloit. Cornell Knox. RIPON. Carleton, St. Olaf. Monmouth. I.aw renee. Coe and Crinncll (irmly holding last place. 63 BASEBALL The red men clinched the division Baseball crown ibis year by an eight straight record winning season. The Red men's very suc- cessful Baseball season starling with a smashing double-header win over the Cochawks. win were one of the three teams which were predicted might unseat us from the victory crown. The other two were Lawrence and St. Olnf. Lawrence was finished off in short order and a very satisfying victory over the Olcs in a double header ul the losers held. Scores? .” -2 and 1-0. The remainders in field were no contest to the Kedmcn smahing offensive game plus a title holding pitching catching combination. Yern I’ottig- gcr proved a power hitter in this years contests with Robin llering and Bill (rabbit) Testin running up the score with slamming might. Pitcher Dave Beinfang proved that the simplest way to defeat a competitor is to strike him out. With one of the most suc- cessful season behind him. the pitchers ability to coordinate with his team proved his second best point in the Ripon series. Peter Kochi, the man of second, proved that he could hit as well as fend off infield bits. 84 The Kedmen win in their seventh game insured them a spot in the conference playoff -.erics against the Southern division winner. Kipon pitching and hitting combi- nation proved their worth in pull ing off one of the most successful hasehall seasons recorded in the history of the (lollege. 85 WkSxs 87 UN 89 GREEKS AND INDEPENDENTS Living Croups pro idc the lies of friendship which Iasi throughout the College career and on through the rest of life. These group are the center of social life on the campus and much of what makes up a sorority or fraternity i the program of play and just plain fun that breaks up the routine of hooks and papers, exams and seminars. The living groups pros idc a ground place for the important interchange of people and ideas. They arc seen in the late night Hull’ sessions; they eome in the eandid comments that people make, in the remarks that follow a game of hearts. Often the best that comes from a lis ing group is the little friendships that spring up between people that last through the best and the worst. 92 94 S6 CHANGE-PART OF LIVING-A RESULT OF MEETING PEOPLE •A- PEOPLE CONTRIBUTE THEIR INDIVIDUALITY 18-n v. Vi 99 FRONT ROW: (iiihr Burton, Linda nmi. Carolyn (jlinilrii. Belay Vinter, Judy l!o , Jill Alexander. Judy Orabant. SECOND ROW: Manllr lloffmeyrr. Marcia Koko . Rener Runyan. Judy Jones Bobbi Sue«, I’am Ncvels (ami Orchino, Cind Klingel, Karen lira . Sylvia Trrllc . THIRD ROW Betty Stropnicky. Joan Egan. Melodv Moland. Donna Karitner. Jane Wie cr. Goby Kandak. Nancy Wadies. I’ani Hendricks Jan Fuchs Kathy Sommer. l.orrie Da.kal- KAPPA DELTA The Women of Gamma Tan of Kappa Delta have «pent a prosperous and rewarding year. The oRiccr for 1966 67 were Nancy Wadley. president. Marilee llofTmeyer. vice president. I’am Hendricks secretary, and Betty Stropnicky. treasurer. Vrviee to both school and community i« an important part of Kappj Delta life, Among this year project were the Farulty Brrakfa t and the Children ' Christ- ma Party. Drawing pecial attention wa the adoption of our Indian wn Sammy Jack. Correspondence with Sammy ha shown thi project to be a mo t re- warding experience. Social life i al o an important part of bring a KD . Thi year oocial function included a fall brer parly. Chri tma parly, pledge party in honor of our pledge rla . and our annual Spring Party W rekrnd. KD arc found in mini po.ition of leadership at Ripon. Nancy W adlcy i President of Panhellcnir Council, co-chairman of Orientation Committee and treasur- er of W SO A. Bonnie Binkoff crved a Editor of the Green List. Pam Hendrick i hard at work on the Crimson and i a member of Phi Sigma lota. Pam and Nancy are outgoing member of the l.aurel. and Belly Stropnicky wa elected to Membership. Judy June, and Marcia Kokti are member of the Ripon Society of Scholar . Kappa Della' participation in extra-curricular activities and the leadership that he prosides for the eampii are indicative of the spirit and enthu ia m of the chapter. Sue Noyes Gcri Reimer. Carol Engel. Dorelta Miller. Diana Kratrcr. Sheryl Swcnne . Betsy Smith. Sue .Sheer. Pat Baldwin. Doreen Nakahara. Dayle Miyomo- to. Holly Joraek. Paul Ma «. Ellen Hun..11. I.HKT ftlMHH: Alice Hall, Mary Meyer. Barbara Hick . Krl Kor an. Kay Ingcrtki. Man ia Hrail. MIGHT Barbara Knight. U INDOW: Judy Burge. Pal Krai. I-ana Fr er. Dana MeKIruy. Arta Dreblow. Klainr Light. ON THE GROl D: lie Cockrell, Ihanr llohlcri, Sue Baldwin. Lucy Crandrll, Diana DeMy It. Martha Carrier. Melinda Hrandrnhurg. Tina Acker. Linn Clark. IN THE TREE: Barbara Solka. Butli Cumm. Dee Boiko . 101 Alpha i Della w led by the following officer : Diana DrMyti. presi- drnt, Kri K r an, Linda Jcnven. vice president . and Lucy Crandcll, Marcia Bead. secretaries. All member were quite bu y taking part in a variety of artivitie«auch a Orientation. Bay , drama. CtrK' Drill Tram, U R . YCOP. chccrlrad- ing. I nion Board, and membership in Phi Sigma Iota. Phi Alpha Theta, and Bela. Beta Beta. They held a Halloween Part) for underpriveleged children and recently, sponsored an American Indian Boy. FRONT BOM : Jody Wilkinson, Barb Paine. Vicky Spccian, Donna Veto, Jane Crew . Kathy Brown. Diane Thorsrn, Sue Nuwlorfcr. Linda Jen- en. HACK ROW : Jean Kymer. Judy Smoot. Pam Stack, flirt Paulu . Connir Mr . Jane Hushymcyrr, Barb Plew., Marilyn Roger . Andy Trum. ALPHA DELTA PI 1966-67 was a busy year for Alpha Della Pi. t ndrr tin fine leadership of president Nan Jones, vice president Cindy Foley, secretary Sue Robinson, and treasurer I.inda Goodrich. Alpha Delta Pi took many firsts. Probably one of Delta Pi's most significant achievements washer winning women's scholastic average of 2.910. Alpha Delta Pi also showed its prow ness in sports and spirit by winning Winter Weekend and placing third in Derby Day. Delta Pi's Ugly Man. Major Kmser. helped the chapter win the Alpha Phi Omega trophy. Delta Pi. however, was most proud of the seventeen pledges it took in formal rush. Thtjse pledges delighted the chapter with a talent show, a valentine party, a jelly bean hunt, and a not so delightful Saturday morning breakfast wake-up. Alpha Delta Phi did not despense with tradition in 1966-67. Those things which were good like the New Faculty Tea. the Dean's Tea and the Sunday serenades at Dorothy Jan's Old People's Home were continued. Delta Pi also continued its V iet Nam Christmas project. However, this year the project was expanded to include other living groups on campus. Della Pi also made many individual contributions this year. Its members were active in Drama Club. Union Board. Pan Hellenic Council, Girl's Drill Team. M R A. WSGA. Spanish Club, and French Club. Delta Pi also had two distinguished Phi Betes, three members of The Laurel, and several Ripon Society Scholars. 1966-67 wa- definitely a mighty good year '. FRONT ROW: Connie Splllcr. Beth OUon. Debbie Jarobaon. Mary Rothr. Suo Finch. Mi ie Bervhardi. Puuleite Minrku . Belly Jo Thomas. Mary MarCill, Pal llankin . «n«y Oliver. SECOND HOW: C.hri Piwhl. Tina Hrrahey. Gail Levine . Marly Dinmman. IJnda Goodrich. Carol I-enfrMy. Sue Kline. Jack) Wil- liam . Phylli Hollyrr. Barb Kurkman. THIRD ROW: Marge Uil on. Gyp y Telford. Parn Price, ('.indy Foley. Jenny Shaver, Diane King. Diane Fomwall. Phoebe Smith. Holly Kur ar. Katie il on. Karen Hu ton. Judy Mail. R ie Madjat. Sue Barker. (lathy U agnrr. Linda Ward. 102 The Alpha Phis successfully completed another year under the very capable direction of Sandy llond. Sandy's excellent leadership abilities were further e idcnced in her election to the presidency of W .S.G.A. and the I nion Hoard. Dena il- more v as our ice President; Hunny ihl on and Denise Buflinglnn. were our scribes: ami Sue Siegul the Phis' penny pincher. The names of many Phis appeared on the Dean's list. Phis also held membership in the Society of Kipon Scholars. Along with these achievements Sandy Horn! was a member of Beta Beta Beta, and was presented with the Outstanding Senior W Oman's Award. Also Sue (icy ler was a member of The Lau- rel this year and president for next year. Asa group the Phis were easily noticed this year. The Phis look the Volley hall Championship, came hack strongly this year ill Derby Day. and last hut certainly not least in impor- tance w as the Phis representation on the Military Ball Court. The Phis ended their year happily with the naming of three of their sisters to the Sweetheart of three Fraternities. Diane W aterbury was named White Rose of Sigma Nu. Denise Hiiliinglon wasnamed Dream Girl of Theta Chi. and Jill Shiriner was named Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. ALPHA ON ROOF. FRONT ROV: Cinp-r Solak. Drbbir Shuman. Becky Mill- er. Susie O'Day. I.indi Tracy. Ian - lyn Porter, Kip Peter on. Barb Framer. HACK ROVt: Bobbi Chan- dler. Lind Hrattebo. Jody Jaeger. Carol Feehrey. ON THE STEPS: Becky Hooper. Susie O'Day. Vnne Moorehead. Jodv Jar- per. t. in per Solak. ON PORCH: Linda Bratlcbo. Mary L nn LcFe rr. Nan- cy ( iiirk, Carolyn Porter. Sandy Bond. Lind Jonr«. Debbie Shirmak. Joanie Lelienbjum. SITTING ON ROOF: Jan Herman. Bobbi Chandler. Diana lamb. Jill Shirmer. Mary Sorrnwin. Carol Harrison. Linda Trary, STANDING: Becky Miller. Carol Feehrey. Kathy Ualdo. PHI 103 LINK: left to riflit: llrlm (Mil.Cri la Staley, Anne Shillinglaw. Joan Knutson. Janice Robbins Linda Bryson. Jan Kingery. Beverly Rechtori .Christine l- derink. So van Garret. Margaret (-a lle. Marjorie Reid. Joan Erdman. Rita Rudi. Naney Garalhy, Marjorie Davis Deborah llamele. Nancy Gonia. Mary Patter- ton. Linda Houston. (.indy llanrhetlr. t .arid Tinker. Jill Thonrhurg. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Mi? try Harder and it shows. From pulchitrudinous queens, pendendic judiciaries, ami mesomorphic beauties the gamut i- run by the girls of Alpha Chi Omega. The Creek translation of Chi () means first anil last ami how well the Lyle lovlies capture the rapture of these words. First in Homecoming honors. Mil Hall representa- tries. Derby Day the blue ribbons are infinite. Our playful pledges really reveal that we are the last to he sur- passed in any competition. Cuml-high poohah for this past winning season was Mary I Hand, need we say more? Not so grand but still liiph poobahs were Barb Berger and Lucy Brooks, otherwise known as B ami B. The dynamic duo. Kathy Sunlimays and Kathy Chapman, were the sin- til la ting scribes for this fantastic friviolity. Marianne “Scrooge Ceuder guarded the ault for A. Chi O. To quote that notorious notable. Frank Sinatra. “It was a very good y ear. But then “That's life in the V Chi O House!” BOTTOM: Jo Ann McAuliffc. Kathleen Brook . Cynthia Schaub. Mary Gei- ger. Morey Seymore. Ghri Lyndon. Su«an liecht. SECOND ROU : Kay Sohrtw-di-r. Joan Reinke. t.laudia Kavperek. Dona Radix. THIRD HOU. Connie Jayr. Lina U ohlx-hlaeger. Colleen Burr. 10 Beginning v iih their new initiation program, the Beta Sigs led their own program of «•hang - «in and for the campus. I nder the leadership of president Charles Bartels, Vice president Howard Hansen, treasurer Don Coe. and Secretary Kick Brant, the Bovay Boys pressed on as campus leaders in the College Days. The Crimson, .R.P.M., Alpha Phi Omega, the Bille Team, tin Drill Team, and many others. Although not espe- cially gifted in intramural sports, the Beta Sigms shined in Football. Cross Country. Swimming, and Wrestling. The Beta Sigs are proud of their year. BETA SIGMA PI ON THE TOP: Davr Kirhanivon. Perry Brewer. Curt Thornbladl. Sun Obrey. John Billin ky. Bob llrllrr. Arthur Scarlett. Gale Murrin. Jr(T Booth. Mark Bluer. Jim .Anderson. Bill Sparko . Sieve I.eitM-luih. Dave leirh, Don (lor, Howard llarwn. Ted Srhaffnit, Hill Peichek. Kick Brandt, Barry Morton. Frank nder . ON THE BOTTOM: Chuck Bartels. Skip Valentine. Bruce Bubacx. Larry Hunting. Carry Inouye, Bob Branderstein. Mavon Sherwood. George Man- ning. Bob llaitdey.idr, John Heyrr. Bundy llaid. Mark HolTman. 105 Returning this year I a newly mahoganey paneled lounge, the men of Della I psilon set out. rejuiced and rejuvenated on anoth- er prosperous year. The Lambda men started out by winning the President's improvement Award at the National Convention held in Madison. This put the brothers in a high mood, ready to make the best of anything and everything. The Dclat UpsiIon's again turned out the I).I . blotter, held their great open house (“Christmas in October ), and held a great fall party at Luby's. The D.U.'a pulled a third in I..M. football, and then dedicated their Christmas Party to Lenny Bruce, introducing some of the finest new literary talent of the Century. During the semester the D.L.’s joined forces with their good neighbors, the Phi Belts and journeyed to Oshkoch taking with them the Alpha Phi'- and Alpha XIV. Ledge activation and the Spring Parly were the last big events of the year, except of course for graduation. This year the house has done an exceptional job of leadership, showing the I).I . spirit of “Love one another. a hope for a continuance of the same. DELTA UPSILON FKONT: John Shrlhar. Jamrt Steinberg. Thomas Cov. Dan ttolf- grain. Kiehard Schroeder. Kenneth Uorren. Tim Byers. David Koahen. Thoma KreuM-r. MIDDI.K: Thoma Hall. Koberl IIrhling. Don Orth. Kiehard llan.en. Darrel Lemke. U illiam Crieb. HACK Kiehard Todd. Willi Cold. Dan Dyk.tra. I.arry Zrdek. Huger Harper. Ken Me Frier . Timothy Bell. Pete Fn- gleking. LOVER FRONT: Andy Fov. Gerald Boyle. Hailey Mour- ey. Thoma Krenter. Itohrr u. Arthur laaley. MIDDLE: Sandy Lee. Norman Jefferson. Cordon Sleinbaeh, illiam Cramer. Kand.il Jef- ferson. Mark Em- mom. l Cook. Kob- erl tt aekkollc. Mel- vin Shirk, Terry Carve . Donald Nu- nemakrr. Sain John- on. B CK: Stc en Mann. W illiam Lenta. Kirk Scott. Curl Powel. Dennit Kiley, (iene Weiffer- bach. Charles Neilly. Paul Atkin . Paul Derot, John Kireiar- di. John Beach. 106 FROM CLOCKWISE: Robert Rowan. David I. ifli.it. Cr.iiii Vance, Grrp Trem- blay. Jerry Simonwrn. Kick Fit siramons, John llrrmr . Peter I'hrig, Steven Henig. Janie. Meier. Erie Bell. David Bak hy. Kenneth Porter. William Sliauv. John Buck. Robert l.rnnov. CENTER: Robert ProUnun. Robert lluUhouver. Sunny . Janie llu);h . Bill Day. THETA CHI LEFT FRONT TO BACK Richard W ilme . Richard Barry Dav id Zerfo . Glenn l.ar on Janie Tay lor, Garry Shiomiehi Carle Dca. I.aurrner McGonipal RIGHT FRONT TO BACK Herman Steij:. Paul Mabee Steve Vernier, Thoma Smith Richard Kammen. Ntehola Rrt •on. Paul D'Amico. Gregory Tremblay. The Men of Theta Chi proudly announce that wo have finished another year. This year under the leadership of Bob Protunan. president and Dave Zorfoss, social cftairntan was a very pood year. First Semester activities included the annual T.C. forum, thi year’s speaker being CPT. Hodgkinson who spoke on his experience in Viet Nam. the Fall Parly at Luby'sand Rush. We extend a hearty thanks to Hill Day. our rush chairman, for his work which culminated in the pledging of nine freshman. Other Officers were Boh iltilshotiser, secretary, and Bunny Hughes, embezzler. Second semester brought the 4th unsurpassed 12-0 victory Over the Sigma Nu’s in the Annual Toilet Bowl Game, followed by a victory celebration at the Brat Hut. Other activities were the faculty dinner to discuss Fraternity problems, a birthday party for our house mother. Mrs. Lyngass. and climaxed by a Three Day Spring Weekend. We hope next year’s slate of officers. John Hermes, president; Bruce Beattie, vice-president; Kick Krammer. Treasurer; and Ken Porter and Kric Bell, social Chairmen, will continue in the fashion that has kept T.C. going up for the last two years. Wc would also like to congratulate all those members who bear the Theta Chi name with pride and achievement. 107 KNEEI ING: Barl Shraril, Terry Brodrric. T«'rr ll.iichi. Don Chester. Scoti Milirr. Tim Fairchild, 'like ale. Scott Schradrr. Sieve Ruo IT. Tom Sriion. STANDING (l l ROW I: Dave Jones. Bill Baker. Ralph Haskell. Jim Murfey. John Henderson, t.'olin Gentling. lark Files. Scon ftaiwn. Bruce McDonald. Da nl Brjillet. Hick Pavareyk. S|r e Amesbury. Rick Garrison. John Van Ordsirom. SECOND ROW: Slr e ttei s Dan Allen. Chris WenkUs. Bill Bohnrn. Bill Hammond. Richard Singer. Chuck Roderus. Dick Beverly, C. tt arrrn Br ant. Greg ft iUon. ON STEPS: John Main. U all ft axmin. Jim Lealaot . Frank deDreu. ft ill Porter. Dick latoan, Tom Salirr. This lias been an amazing year for Wisconsin Bela. The beautiful weather of the fall es- tablished the proper environment for such achievements as the setting of a new safety record for three consecutive Ripon football games, none of the brothers were injured falling off the bleachers. Homecoming also was great and more or less generally agreed to he one of the best five day weekends of the Fall. It was hardly noticed as autumn cooled into Winter and the center of operations moved from the walertower to Tuseumbia. Howard Johnson, and the Holiday Inn. .Now as the school year comes to a close it becomes obvious that the house has successfully completed a transition in our perspective of Ripon College. The brothers have found that the rewards of attending this liberal arts college are much greater when the entire year is approached as a nine month party. Despite contradictory maxims from the administra- tion. we have found that it is entirely possible to maintain this viewpoint and still maintain academic achievement. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 108 FRONT ROfl : Willium Meek. Scott Oliver, hip Julian. David Gard- ner. MIDDLE ROW: John leonard. Drrini Kompnrr. Robert Ed- ward . TOP ROW': lirni' Klann. Jim Cruttcndrn. Grrg Nirkoli. Ken Kotenburg, ChrnStTtamp. I.lovd PrwTikr. David Read. 1966-67 wai) an especially good year f« r the Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Sigma Chi. It - ideals of Friendship. Justice, and Learning were realized through a full social schedule, service projects, and academic performance. Sigma Chi , activity on campus was evident a Sig’ held down top positions on the Sen- ate. the College Days, and the Interfraternity Council. President Dave Bicnfang. vice president Ken kaliher. secretary Dave Franco, and treasurer Guy Hcnshaw guided the chapter through another productive year. In the fall, the Sip sponsored a rock dance, and donated the $100 proceeds to the Cerebral Palsy Center. Through the semester, they maintained a bulletin hoard of Milwaukee Journal clippings in the Commons. In the spring. Sigma Chi social activities climaxed in the annual Sigma Chi weekend, beginning with the Sweetheart Hall, contin- uing with the Derby Dance Saturday night, and winding up with the conclusion of Derby Day on Sunday afternoon. In the clos- est race in memory. Alpha Chi Omega sneaked a victory out of a tie with Alpha i Delta. Maintaining a long tradition of diversity in interest and talent, the Sigs placed participants on eight out of ten varsity sports, and still managed to regain their traditional position with the highest grade point among the fraternities. FRONT ROW baric. Horton. David llienfang, Jaroe Glark. David Lar- •on. James Dahlberg. MIDDLE ROW Guv llrn haw, David Franco, Tim Ming. Ken Kaliher. Phil Metcalf. TOP ROW William Gcbhardt, John l.orfeld. 'tike Clarcv. John Wolfe, John Pick- erel. 109 FRONT ROW : Craig Splinter. Leo Tirman. IIAC.K ROU': Michael JarLum. Bruce Gordon. Charles Vlarrcn. larn Anderson. Mark lanon. Pre ton ltadej, Janie Ak right. Michael Mahnnri. Thoma Hurton. Janie llarmon, Eric For ren, Rolierl Raymond. Fred Rrhliein, PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delia Theta. ‘‘Grand Old Fraternity. has once again been prominent in campus organizations and intercollegiate sports. With all the participants in college sports, the men of Phi Delta have managed to rank high in intramural events for the Third straight year. Phi Dell, always prominent in the campus scene, are noticed especially this year be- cause of their outstanding pledge class and their notable parties, events and partici- pation in campus events. Ippcrclos Phi Deltsare: Charles Amelotte. Mike Boyd. Jay Carmichael. Bob Celichowski, Andy Cook. Karl Dcblitz. Tom Fanning. Hobin Her- ing. Jim lleyen. Tom Jasper. Peter Jones. Richard kuehl. Al Long. Ian McDonald, Thomas Mace. Arthur lairtin. Scott Mathot. Mike Miller. Walt Mortlock. Scott Mu- barak. Bob Nichols. Randy Olsen. Vince Paulauskis. Karl Pcnnau, Gene Pilsner, lai em Pottinger. Richard Preu . Peter Roehl. Curt Saari. Ccry Scheuermann. Kd Simeth. Scott Sullcy. Randy W olf, and MikcZuchlkc. 110 PHI The mcrrj men of Mcrriman House are the only off campus housed frater- nal group at Kipon College. This sy m- bolizcs their independence of action us a campus force. The men of Merri- man are noticed on campus as organi- zation leaders, athletic team mem- bers. and scholastic achievers. Always scholastically high, the Phi Kappa Pis had a large number of men on the Dean’s team for the third year run- ning. KAPPA The men of Phi Kappa Pi are: Ryan Amacher. John Haglcy. W illiam Hanks. Peter Beattie. Peter Boehm. Richard Hohlmann. Malcolm (Hay. John Corso. Krgi Denel. Klwood Ginkcl. George Gitcho. Jeffrey Gohlke. Robert Has . Gordon llanna- ford, Stephen lledtke. Jim Janikow- «■ki. Kipp Johnson. Peter Julius. Rich- ard Kirschman. James Kncscr. Jack Kristy. Wayne Krueger. Rodney McGee. Don McNeil. Mike Maurer. William Mikolyzk.Stan Miller. Dave Minor. Tom Newman. Ike Pereival. Tluunas Seharbach. Robert Schoen- ing. W illiam Tcstin. John W iech- mann. and Richard W right. CENTER HALL The Center Hall Independent Men are most conspicuous because- they .ire living between Sigma Nil and I'lii Delta Theta and till manage to survive. The men of Center have devised through the year the Nota- ble l.tirk which was performed at the coffee house and wa an instan- taneous succe . The lurk i either a horn or a means of pi a y i n )£ it (there is no indication which) and it accompaniment (there is no possible way to describe same.) FRONT ROVl: Kirluml Brorhhau . Lot llirkrr (Sweetheart of ('.enter Hall). I)m l Krnnleott. Str e U’entr. SMIOMI ROVl : Jim Diem. Teit I kill. John IVjk-. Dirk W illijin . Mike Itnuchetle. lie mi Klip| el. INDEPENDENT MEN Despite a decrease in size over previous years, the Independent Men of South Hall had a successful and enjoyable year. The cu . tomarv international llavor of the house wa continued by bav in-; students from Kenya. Somalia, and llurma. The high point of the vear for South Hall wa the symposium on iet Nam. which it sponsored on Sunday. February 6. IW 7. I nder the direction of Mike Schroeder. the Symposium consisted of seventeen speeches by faculty members and discussions including others. Judg- ing hv campus reaction, it was thought to be a new standard in terms of student faculty contact. Several social events were run in- cluding an open bouse and a very successful impromptu lounge par- ty. Customary standards of aca- demic excellence were maintained a evidenced by the winning of the student Senate Scholarship Trophy for the fourth consecutive -ernes, ter a of the lir t semester. SOUTH HALL 112 FRONT KOU : Ltnlhia Unite. Jeannette Killing . SKATKI). (jtaltn I rhan. Palrieia l-rlter. Susan Thomas irgia tt alter . The Independent Women who chose to work active!) as a croup may elect to join the organized Independent Women of Johnson Mali. These women collective!) organize programs of service and work together in sponsoring social events. The Independent Women are important contributors to the Ripon College Campus. Carolyn I rhan was station manager of W KP and Patricia l.eller worked in the Dean odices and achieved the rank of Phi Beta Kappa this ear. Other Independent women work in the dining hall, in the Johnson Hall oflier, in W BPV and in the Crimson and College Days staffs. Officer for this year were: Carol)n I rhan. president: Roberta Thomp- son. secretary-treasurer; and Patri- cia l.eller. vice-president. FRONT KOU Murihri Kire. M r K m«. Karen Vurrlhsrin. SKt.ONI) KOU : t.ellie Me(ilor). Salt Hand. Marietta iid . Jean Lena. TIIIKI) KOU Deborah Little. Roberta Tliopnison. Sandra Phelps. INDEPENDENT WOMEN M3 FACULTY, ADMINISTR TION, AND GRADUATES THE FORMAL INAUGURATIC OF Saturduy. May the 6lh, marked the for mal inauguration of l)r. Bernard S. Adam- a- President of Ripon College. This momentous occasion was highlight- ed hy the dedication of thej. S. Kemper Clinic early in the afternoon and a very excellent reception for all the deligation from more than 100 Colleges and I n- iversifies across the country. professional began in the Common- and marched to the stage area from the rear of the Ripon College Memorial Gymna-ium where they took their -cat- to the accompaniment of Ron Nelson's I tililnli in vita quam vis tanto spe- cially commissioned for the occasion, and -ung and played hy the Instrumental Kn-emhle and Choir led hy Edwin C. Wilson. Immediately after the Invocation, the various delegations represented by Sid- ney A. Rand and Merton M. Sealt- wel- comed and greeted the new President. PRESIDENT ADAMS 117 4 Mr. Paul G. Rodcwald. Chairman of the Board of Timbers invested the now president ami the Prcsidont took the stand to do liver hi- inaugural address, perhaps the most impres-ivo single moment of tin- formal ceremony. Dr. dams announced in a de- tailed wav lii- program for change at Ripon a program which will make our school one «if the most dynamic educational in-li- tulions in the A.M.C. conference. 118 120 PRESIDENT ADAMS Last summer Dr. Bernard Adams was appointed President of Ripon Col- lege. w here he assumed his duties October I Oth. Dr. Adams immediately innitiated the year of Change «mi Kipon's cam- pus. Becoming a head-in chief of campus-shake- down. he has become in- volved with as many peo- ple and as main aclin ili« s as possible. 11 is is already familiar with many of the people on the campus and is a good friend t«i most. Dr. Adams received his A.B. from Princeton in 1950. distinguishing him- self as both an athlete and a scholar. He attended Yale I’ ni versiIv on a Woodrow Wilson Scholar- ship and received his M.A. in 1951. He was awarded his Ph.l). in hnglish from the I niversity of Pitts- burg. After serving in Korea, Dr. Adams taught Knglish at Princeton and served as assistant Direc- tor of Admissions. Also during this period, he was assistant to the National Director of the Woodrow W ilson Program. After a distinguished academic career, he was appointi-d Dean «vf Students at Ober- tin College. a post he left to become President here at Ripon College. 121 k Dr. Robert Ashley, Dean of Kipon College, continues his active interest in the affairs of the students and hisenthu- siasm for every part of Kipon life. Dean Ashley’s duties include participating as chairman of the Admission and cademics Standing Committee, chairman of the Edu- cational Policy Committee important in 1967 as the nucleus of the new 4-1 plan, and as the Head of the Judiciary Commit- tee. Besides handling administrative func- tion . Dean Ashley is also a professor of English and aids the instruction of the Civil War Course. Dean Ashley’s avid following of football was climaxed this year Ripon's success ami a aide trip to the Super Bowl. Dean Ashley received his A.B. degree at Bow doin College and earned his Masters and Doctorate at Harvard University. DEANS OF THE COLLEGE Mr. Koherl Wilson, the assistant Dean of the College serves a director of the Placement Office in addition to his many administrative duties. He al o contributes to the Physics Department as an associate professor, lie shares much of Dean Ashley work and together they maintain the high academic standing of Kipon College. Hi particular interest is the future of Kipon Graduates and his office is the center of informa- tion for opportunities for employment. He is activ e in the Kipon Community a a Kiwanis Member, is active in Boy Scouting, and is a Cay leader of his church. He is a Kipon graduate and. after re- ceiving his Master of Science degree from the Universi- ty of Wisconsin, eventually returned to Kipon to assume the role of administrator. 122 DEANS OF WOMEN Misti Jean Van llengd, Dean of W omen has served the women of Ripon College as a capable and dynamic admin- istrator. Her activities include coordi- nating Ripon's five national sororities and serving a- advisor to I.aurcl. Dean Jean is known for taking an active part in the lives of Ripon's women, discussing with them their problems and usually solving them. Her door is always open for discussion, and she manages to re- main a very stimulating part of the Col- lege scene. Miss an Hcngcl received her II.A. de- gree from Lawrence University and her masters at Syracuse. Assisting Dean Van Hcngcl anti new to the campus this year is Goodly Dean” Susan Crockett, as- sistant Dean of Women anti head resident of Johnson Hall. Miss Crockett can he seen rushing from place to place, stopping here to solve a minor problem, there to solve a major one. and always ready to take an active interest in anything her stu- dents bring her. She serves as advisor to 300 girls and participates in student government policy making and is a member ex officio” of every major campus project. Miss Crockett received her B. Sr degree at Radford College and. after scrving some time as a social work- er. returned there to earn her M. S. degree while serving as a House Fellow. 123 David I.. Harris. Dean of Men at Kipon College find- that his time is tilled with the most interesting work available. He work- with the men students at Ri- |x n in various activities including the Student Senate. The Student Judiciary Hoard, and the Inter-fraternity Council, lie has for a long time been an active member of Alpha Phi Omega and this year Chairs the Advisory Hoard. Hcside his involvement in administrative duties. Dean Harris conducts the fresh- men level Psychology course, has been known to lecture in Knglish classes and is currently the President of the Wisconsin Association of the Deans of Men. Dean Harris is a graduate of the I diversity of Chicago where he received both his A.H. and M.A. and earned hi- I.itt.M. at Pitts, burg. DEANS OF MEN As the Head Resident of both Old Scott and the New Scott Residences for Freshmen Men Dean Koi rrt Arrowsmith. Assistant Dean of Men is in per- sonal contact with perhaps more students than any other administrator on campus. Dean Arrowsmilh acts a- both Counselor and Controller for the men of Scott Hall, keeping the Frosh sane through their first year and helping the student counselors keep order. He has serv ed a- director of the Harwood Memorial Union and as advisor to the Student Un- ion Hoard. Dean Arrowsmith holds a JUA. and M.A. degree in student personnel administration from Indiana Un- iversity. 124 125 THE FACULTY They are haunted being . They refleet on what they have accomplished, relishing the ideas they have shared with their students. They delight in the students that have challenged them. They think about how rare are those moments when that desirable and mysterious rela- tionship between the student and instructor is achieved. They consider how much has been taught and how much more is unlcachahlc. They wait for students to report to them their problems. They plague their advisees, hoping to goad them into some positive choices. They wonder about the various directions their students are taking. They begin to prepare anew for the challenge of the coming year. They make decisions, evaluate results, change their minds. They cross the campus every step ringing with words and faces. And then, Kach of their memories are real people facing them in the classroom and they must begin again. 127 (a) John F. How rn. i bl Major Maurior I.. U 111 ■«. I e| F.arlc S. Scull, idl John A. Hrrlon. (c) Alfred 8e cr. if) William J. Marti. (|Cl John F. dawr 130 131 (0) A ( Jainr W . Uram. (b)U jn -Brothtr, (o) Don F. Thomann. d| Kdwin C. ilwin. (r) Jamn F. H do, (f| Neil K. Aiken (U ▼ (C) ( «: (a) Jart W . Power . (b| Donald T. Ilodpkinton. (c) l.arry II. Mill- er. (d) l a id . Carle y, («•) Jame H. Ho , ditch. (f| Paul K. Can- nady, (pi U illum K. Sipllr 133 134 136 This Imo k ha no formal dedication, but if it should have one, it Mould have to be a dedication honoring all the professor and instructors who «pend mi much lime and effort in the inspiration of ideas and creative energies NX e Mould like to make honorable mention of a feM that stand out in our mind. Dr. Bernard Adams for being a leader of change and a good friend to all. Dr. Erwin M. Breitbaupt for being ever creative. ever demanding, ever pmv acalivc. Dr. Philip B. Clarkson for providing Hipon m ilh a challenging theater. Dr. Daniel Delakas for being flamboyantly capa- ble of extracting the best from his students. Dr. illiam Pleming for giv ing of himself so un- tiringly to the campus community. Dr. Bohcrt llannaford for being stimulating and inspiring. Dr. John Livingston for providing an education worth slav ing for. Dr. NX illiam Mart , for his power and dynamic ability. Mr. John M. Stoner for his indefatigable ability to spur the team on. Rev. Jerry Thompson for unflinchingly defend- ing his causes. Mr. Leonard aughan for being an especially Marm human being. •V linal Mord must be said about all those people m ho lake the time to encourage student activities, sponsor organizations, and advise groups these arc the people that really make Kipon a campus wide family for all who attend. 137 SENIORS The class of 1967, witness to change. . . a change of place, a change of events, a change of people. . . changes marked by movement movement toward growth, imagination, toward development, creativity, toward gain, desire. . . when doubt becomes confidence. . . when tomorrow's goals become aims attained . . . when the future becomes the present and the present becomes the step-stone to the future. . . when students become men and women of the world . . . 138 RYANC. AMACHKR Mrdford. UWon«in Kronomir Phi kappa Pi CHARLES E. A MKI.OTTE IjnraMrr. Ma rluwll lliaturt Phi Delta Theta W ILLIAM J. ANDERSON Detroit. Michigan Mathematica PATRICIA M. ANDREWS Yard ille. Nr Jrr e Spanikh Alpha Xi Delia SIZANNED. BALDWIN JuMttawn, Nr York French Alpha Xi Delta WILLIAM M. BANKS Arenali. iteon-un Economic IMh Kip|ii l i DONALD L. B ARMI ARI Chicago Height . Illinoit Economic . Ilbtory Sigma Nu JOHN M. BAUMGARTNER Erie. Pennaylvan Political Science Bria Sigma Pi SI SAM.. BEI L Euclid. Ohio Biology Alpha Delta Pi BARBARAJ BERGER Milwaukee, W i con in Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega DAVEP. BIENFANG Fori Atkinson, XiM on m Economic Sigma Chi JOHN M. BISHOP Edina. Minnesota lironomin FREDRICK P. BOEHM Short Hill . Nr . Jrr r (. hrmi.tr Phi Kappa Pi RICHARD G. BOHLMANN ftaukrdia. Uioon-in Math Phi Kappa Pi WILLIAM J. BOH WEN lluwlilr. Illinoi Economic Sigma Alpha Ep ilon SANDY BOND Doylestown. Pennsylvania Biology. Chrmixir) Alpha Phi JEFFREY J. BOOTH Madison. U itconun Chemistry Beta Sigma Pi KAREN BRO Skokie. Illinois French Alpha Chi Omega LI CY B. BROOKS Englewood. Colorado Education. Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega BRI CES. HI BACZ Chicago. Illinois Philosophy Beta Sigma Pi JOHN O. HI CK Oak Park. Illinois Music Education Theta Chi JANE K. CARPENTER St. Charle . Illinois History Alpha Phi JAYS.CARMK IIAEU Parkersburg. West Virginia Philosophy Phi Delta Theta ROBERT J.CELICHOW SKI Oshkosh. Wisconsin Economic Phi Delta Theta CATHERINE A. CHAPMAN SilverSpring. .Maryland Political Science Alpha ('.hi Omega MARC El.I.A A. CHRISTENSEN McHenry. Illinois History Alpha Xi Delta MARY E. COCKRELL Arlington Heights. Illinois Speech j Alpha Xi Della AI.I.EN P. COOK Wilmington. Delaware Economic . Philo oph Jl.DYL.COX KARL J. DEBL1TZ Libert) «ille. Illinoi W hitrfidi Ba . W i ron«in French Economic Kappa Della Phi Della Thru ERG 11 DEN El. Manhrwrl. New York Economic Phi Kappa Pi COLLEEN A. Dl RKI.N Oak la n. Illinoi Political Science Alpha Chi Omega JOANS. EGAN Old Hatbrook. Connecticut Hiator) Kappa Delta PETER II ENGEI.KING Plainfield. Net Jrr c Economic . Political Science Drlta I p-ilofi THOMAS A. FAIR HII D Glen Head. New York llt tor Sigma Alpha Ep ilon NANCY A. FLETCHER Madinon. U itcontin Mathematic Alpha Delta Pi CYNTHIA M.F0LK1 While Plain . Nr . Tori Political Science. Spanith Alpha Della Pi I ANA J. FRASER White Boar I-ahr. Minnrtola Englith Mpha Xi Delta BRICK W. GALLAHEH Oronootokor, l jvon«tn Hiktory I hr la Chi MARI WNE GKl'DER IVerfirld, Illinois Phihnnphy Mpha Chi Omega G FORCE N. GITCHO Chiraico, Blmoi. Education. Phy ieal Education Phi kappa Pi LEEK. CORDON l.inrnliiKood. Illinoia Philosophy Si|;ma Chi MARGOT GOSLIN Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Economies Alpha Phi I.OIS A. IIACKKR South Bend. Indiana History. Philosophi Kappa Delta RICHARD A IIANSKN. JR REBECCA P. HALL Darlington. Maryland English Oak l-o n. Illinois History Delta Epsilon JON I.. HAWKER Hi pon. Wisconsin Biology PAMELA E. HENDRICKS Niacara. W isconon Education. E’renrh kappa Della JAMES G. HESS IMd Hridgc. r Jer e) Education. Mathematic . Phytic Della ( p ilon Cl INN J HI UK la Mr a. (California Hittori Beta Sigma Pi ROBERT D. HIISIIOl SER Net Britain. Penn )l ania lii tor) Thru Chi ANDRE F. JACKSON II llaterford. PrniwyUania Economic Sigma Nu DEBORAH A. JACOBSON Menomonee E'all . M itconun Speech Alpha Della Pi NORMAN I). JEFFERSON Palatine. Illinoi Biology Defla I p ilon I.KANN M JOHN Hailey llarhor. ftoeomin Art Hi«lor ANNA L. JONES Metandria. irginia French. Political Science Mpha Delta Pi DAVID C. JONES Ualtham. Ma arhu rtu Economics Sigma Alpha Eptilori PETER F. JONES Springfield. rrniont Political Science Phi Delta Theta KENNETH I KALIHER Minneapolis. Minnesota Mathematic Sigma Chi THOMAS P KREISEH Mundelein. Illinoi Economic . French Della I p ilon RICH AHD I). Kl KHL Nffiuh, W i« . 11.11 Eromiwin Phi I Mia Theta JOSEPH E KU Ak Chicago. Illunii Hiator) ANDREA I). LARSON Nnnnan. Oklahoma Chcnii trv Alpha (K'lfa Pi RICHARD LAWSON VA ilion. Connecticut Economic Sigma Alpha Ep ilon PATRICIA A. LEM.EH DAVID A. LEIMIEIT Chicago. Illinoi Ih'kalb. Ilimor Hiator . Political Srirnrr Alathcmatic Theta C hi ROBERT A. LENNON JR. Elmhurxt. Iltinoi Art Hi tor Theta CJti jANirr U LEA EE RICHARD . I.INDYA ALL Anna, lllinoi liege Lake. Illinoi EngliUi Riologt Alpha Phi Delta Lp ilon SYLVIA E. LIGHT D«ylr.|ii n, Pennsylvania German lpha i IVI la JANE A. LOFTE auLr lu. WitrooNn Arl lli tury Alpha Phi PA I 1.1). LYONS N ' llvdr Park. New York Philosophy BRUCE M. MCDONALD Cranston. Khwlr Island lli t rv. Philosophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon KENNETH I MCFETERS Milwaukee. W i consin Biology I Vila lp ilon IANS. MACDONALD Evan ton, Illinois Latin American Affair Phi (Vila Thru LAW HENCE J. MAHONEY la Grange. Illinoi Economic . History Sigma Alpha Epsilon JUDITH E. MAIKR Rivrrdalr. Illinois Education. German Alpha i IVIla JOHN Y MAIN Tacoma. Washington Economic . History Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMESM. MATHEWS Chicago. Illinoi Math. Physic BETTY J MAYER Manitowoc. Wisconsin Arl History PHILIP A. METCALF Evan ton, Illinoi Philosophy Sigma Chi WII.U WI A METCALF Wi ron«in Rapid . %Won in llWtnry Sijiiu Alpha Kp'ilon MICHAEL G. MILLER NVnih, W Ueoiuin Economic Phi Delta Theta SUSAN h. Ml TCI ILL I. CJiirago. Illinoi EngliUl Alpha IWl. Pi IIAR1.EV J. MOW KEY Wrrt Hartford, Connecticut Economic . Hi lory Drlu I p ilun THOMAS J. MORAVEC Milwaukee. ViMtiiuin Mathematic- , Phyan WALTER M. MORTLOCK Andover. Connecticut Philotoph Phi Drlu Thru W AVNE C, MORTON Krnoiha. U i ron in Drama. Speech Beta Sigma Pi WILLIAM A. NEILL Evamlon. Illinoi ICftory PAMELA L..NEVELS Darlington. Wi ron in Psychology Kappa Delta BERNADETTE A. MIILSON Highland Park. Illinoi Economic Alpha Phi MARYBET1I O'BRIEN W ettern Springs Illinoi Kducalion, lli tor Kappa Delta CAROL M. OCCH1NO E t Bninlm. Ma achux-tu i'olilii-al Science Kappa Delta WILLIAM K. OLIVIER Princeton. New Jer c Political Science STEPHEN J.OWEII. Lnikton, Maine lliuory DONALD E. ORTH Racine. W iwontin Economic Delta I p.ilnn GARY W. PARENT Elm Grove. U i con in Economic . Mathematic Sigma Chi PEGGY GROSS PERCIVAl. Ripon. U i«con in French Alpha Delta P. FREDERICK E. PERCI V A I. Ripon. Witcontin 1 lifctor Phi Kappa Pi DAVID R. PETERSON Ripon. U iwon in Mathematic . Phytic RICHARD I. PREIS Rcrgcnficld. New Jer ey History. Philo«ophy Phi Delta Theta THOMAS E. PRICE Palatine. Illinoi Economic . Mathematic Delta I p ilon SUZANNE V. REED Irvington. Ma achu ett Phytical Education Alpha Chi Omega ARLENE J. ROSE Nf lnU Onlrr. la arhiiwtl F'rcnch ROHF.HTR. ROMAN Mil auker. Wisconsin Economies Them Ghi DAN J. RVAN Alexandria, Virginia Philoxophy Sigma Nu JOHN c:. RYBKRC Sxrarusc. Ne York Iviint American Fh'IiI Sigma Nu FRANK . SANDNKR III Madison. U i eon in Economic Sigma Chi KATIIRYN J.SANTIMAYS Mr i Alii . M i con in Education. Speech Alpha Chi Omega MFI.A IN K. SCHICK. JR. Flgio. Illinois Mathematic Della I p«ilon JANET Zt MBROl K SCIIMI III Fainsatcr. Illinoi History Kappa Della RICHARD W.SC.HROEDER Shore ood. M i con in Economic , tliiorx Della t p ilon KEVIN F. SHEA Johnson City. Tenne er Economic MICIIAKI. A. SI.OAN F an lon, Illinoi Psychology 148 CHRISTOPHER M.SMAI.I Heliport. Nr York Motor Sismj I '.hi CURTIS E; SMITH Glenn Elynn. Illinois Spanish CONSTANCES. SPICIER Buffalo, Nru York Philosophy Alpha Delta Pi GORDON II. STEINBACII Mayville. ft iu-onun Economic Della I p ilon ft AVNE L. STEVENSON tt'eiichmrr. Illinois Economic . Mathematic Sisnu Nil ROBERTA THOMPSON Hanover. MnNirliihrlli Drama. Hivtory RICH A ROT. TODD ft hilrfi h Bay. ft ix-onsn Economic Della I p ilon MARYC. I l.l.AND Diilulh. MinnnvU Biology Alpha Chi Omi'sa GRANT H. VANCE JR. NANCY G. ft ADLEY CAROLYN A. I RBAN ft r t Hanford. Connecticut Hi er idr. California l-aurrl. Maryland Education. Mu ic Political Science Engli h Theta Chi Kappa Delta CATHERINE M VAGNER Skokie. Illiniif English. Ili.ii.ri Alpha Delta | i DAN I.. V F.IGEI. Harabou. U i«'un in Political Science Sigma I.hi CHRISTOPHERS. VIENCKl lliiwlalc. Illinoi Mathematics Predenu Sigma Alpha Eptiloi RTHI K« WENZEL De Plainer Illinoi Economic . History Sigma Nu GREGORY V WHALEN Portsmouth, Ne 1lampshire I’rtOfh, Political Science Sigma Nu FRANK M. WHEELER kalamaroo. Michigan Hiator; Sigma Alpha Epiilon LOIS A. WILHELM Vet Allis Wisconsin History Alpha Xi Della WALLACE . WILMA MS II Denver. Colorado Philosophy Sigma Nu DENA G. U II.I.MORE Minneapolis Minnesota Philosophy Alpha Phi MARGERY E. WILSON Ne Rochelle. Ne York History Alpha Della Pi SENIORS NOT PICTURED GEORGE C. VING Ann rl nr. Michigan History JAMES E. VISE Berlin. Wisconsin English Sigma Alpha Kp«ilnn JEFFREY I). BA1.LIETT Versailles Frailer llitfory Delta I p ilon ALEXANDRA V. CORSON Washington, D.C. English. Philosophy SARA ! C. FLEMING Ripon. Wi ron in Phyoiral Eduralion GARY k. HA RADA Minneapolis. Minni-mii Economics Sigma Nu ROBERT A. INMOOR ilieksville. Ne York History. Philosophy PETER J LUIS Sratllr. VI ashington History Phi kappa Pi MICHAEL E. kANTER Palo Park. Illinoi Economic Sipni Alpha Epsilon JOHN I.AGOY ION MS Pirrau. Greece Phytic JAMES Vi WITHCOTT liar try. Illinoi English RICHARD I.. W RIGHT Montcllo. Wisconsin Biology. Phy ical Education Phi kappa Pi THOMASM. NEWMAN Saddle River. Nr Jersey Philo «phv Phi kappa Pi JAMES E. REED Richmond Beach. Washington History Sigma Nu DENNIS!.. RILEY Waukesha. W i ron in Psychology Delta L psilon MICHAEL R.SCIIROEDER Fond Du Lac. W bconsin English. Philosophy Sigma Chi WILLIAM II. SCHULER. JR. Ripon, ft itrontin Speech Phi Della Theta RICHARD k. SINGER Palo Park. Illinoi Philosophy Sigma Alpha E psilon JAMES S. STEINBERG Brooklyn. Nr York lli tory Della I pvilon JAMES P. WEIFENBACH E vanston. Illinoi Economic . History Delta I p ilon 152 May 21. 1967 marked the end of Kipon Col- lege lift for 156 men and homen as they passed before President Bernard Adams and Dean Robert Ashley to receix e their de- grees. The commencement exercises took place on the Steps of the Harwood Memo- rial I nion with the graduatesand their friends and relatives seated on the greening lawn. Follow ing the inx oration by Rex . Jerome Thopson. the College Chaplain, the Hon- orable W arren E. Burger addressed the graduating seniors. The graduates w ere then formally presented to the Board of Trustees by Dean Vshley and gave a charge by President Adams, which was much more than a message but rather a w arm personal greeting and congratula- tions. The Seniors then mounted the stairs singly and were granted their A.B. degrees w ith warm handshakes by both President Adams and Dean Ashley. COMMENCEMENT Following the graduation exercises, perhaps the coldest ex er at Ripon. Ii e men were granted honorary degrees in recognition of their achievements and contributions to mankind across the globe: to arren K. Burger, a Doctorate of Laws: to Walter W . Heller, a Doctorate of Laws; to W arren P. Knowles, a Doctorate of Laws; to Francis L. Sampson, a Doctorate of Divinity: and to W. W illard Wirtz. a Doctorate of Laws. all Loose «he Mood •I Firmly braved the Loyal ts now FACULTY INDEX ART Erwin Brcithaupl. Jr.. Pictured on page 137. B.E'.A. Miami. M.A.. I’li.I). Ohio Stale I niversity. Professor of Art and Department Chairman. Robert C. Clark. Pictured on page 137. B.S.. M.A. State Universi- ty of Ink), Instructor in Art. I .ester O. Schwartz, Pictured on page 135. Diploma, the Art Insti- tute of Chieago. Assistant Professor of Art and Resident Artist. HIOI.OCV Diiid li. Hritlaiu. Pictured on pace 135. R. . M.A DcPauw University. Assistant Professor of Hiulo . William Brooks, A.B. Kipon College. M.S.. Ph.D. I niversity of Illinois. Vs-Mtant Professor of Biology. t.iirl W . Ilagi|ui l. Ph.H.. Pli.l). Brovin University. Part-time Pro- fessor of Biology. Charte Nicholu . A.I1 Dariinoiitli College. A.M.. Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor of Biology and Department Chair- man. Karen Weinke. Pictured on page 135. B.S.. M S. I niversity of Wisconsin. Instructor in Biology. CHEMIST KV Jarne W Beatty. Pictured on page 132. IJ.Se. North Dakota State College. Ph.D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. David W . Carley. Pictured on page 133. A.B Knov College. M.S.. Ph.D. I niversity of Illinois. Professor of Chemistry. Jack W . Posers. Pictured on page 133. B.S.. M S.. Ph.D. Purdue I niversity. Professor of Chemistry and Department Chair- man. Karir S. Scott. Pictured on page 129. B.A. Reed College. Ph.D. I niversity of Illinois. Associate Professor of Chemistry. CLASSICS Robert J. Brown. B.A. Ripon College. H.D. N sliula House. Part- time Assistant Professor of Classic . Sidney P Goodrich. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Princeton I niversity. W illcov Prafcsvor of Classic and Department Chairman. On vahatiral to Greece. Norbert Rupp. Pictured on page 127. Diploma in Education. I niversity of Vienna. Instructor In German and Classics ami Acting Department Chairman. DRAMA AND SPEECH Philip B. Clarkson. Pictured on page 128. B. V. Wesleyan Univer- sity. M.A. Columbia I niversity. Ph.D. Stanford I nivrrsi- ty. Professor of Drama and Speech and Department Chair- man. Will B. Grant. Pictured on pagr 131. B.S. Southern Illinois I n- ivrrsity. M.A. I niversity of Washington. In-trorlor ill Speech and Drama. Wayne • Mannrbach. Pictured on page 130. ITS. Wisconsin State University-Oshkosh. M.A.. Ph.D. Ohio University. Assistant Professor of Speech. Edmund B Roney. Pictured on page 131. B.A I niversity of Cali- fornia. VI.A. University of California at la Angeles. As- sistant Professor of Drama. ECONOMICS John f’. Bowen. Pictured on page 12 ). B.A. Vale I niversity. In- structor in Economies. Ralph Ijjws, B.A. Washington College. Instructor in Economic . John l.iv ingston. Pictured on page 133. A.B. Ripon College. Ph.D. Cornell I nivrr-ilv. Professor of Economics. Milton II. Westhagen H.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Northwestern I nivrrsi- ty. Professor of Economic and Deportment Chairman. EDI CATION lairry II. Miller. Pictured on page 128. B.S. Wisconsin Slat. In- iversity-Oslikosh. M A . Ed.I). Northwestern I niversity. Associati- Professor of Eduration. Don E Thom aim. Pictured on page 132 .B.. A.VI. I niversity of (Tiicago. EM. VI.. EM.I). I niversity of Illinois. Professor of EMueatiou and Department Chairman. ENGLISH Paul J. Aldus. Pictured on pope 131. B.S. I niversity of Detroit, V.VI. University of Michigan. Ph.D. I niversity of Chica- go. Professor of English. James R. Itowditeh. Pictured on page 133. B. A. Stanford Univer- sity, Ph.D. Harvard I nivrrMly. s-tant Professor of Engitah. Nelson V Davi . V.B. E'ranklin and Marshall College. VI.A.« Ph.D. Princeton I niversity. Professor of English and Department Chairman. Roger Dickin ori-Brown. Pictured on page 130. B.A. Michigan Stale Uni entity. 'I . Stanford I niversity. Assistant Pro- fessor of Eugli-h Coleen A. Kepler. B.A. I niversity of Tul a. M.S. I ni cr ily of Wisconsin. Instructor in Elnglish. William J. Marl . Pictured on page 129. B.A. University of Roch- ester. VI.A.. Ph.D. Yale I niversity. Professor of English Douglas A. Northrop. B.A. Wesleyan University. M.A.. Ph.D. I niversity of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Einglisli. Lois Roney. B.A. Stanford University. M.A. 1 niversity of Chica- go. Part-time instructor in Einglisli. Katherine Sipllc. HA. Carle ton College. VI .S I niversity of Wis- consin. Part-time instructor in English. GERMAN AND HI SSI AN James E‘. Hyde, Pictured on page 132. A.B. Princeton I niversity. M.A..-Ph.D. Indiuna I niversity. Associate Professor of German and Department Chairman. ITiniua E Jones, Pictured on page 131. B.A Wayne Slate Un- iversity. VI.A. I niversity of Michigan. Instructor in Ccr- man. Robert Kir t, A.ll. Northwestern College. M.A. I niversity of Wisconsin. Part-time Assistant Profesnor of Gentian John Hadotnsky. Pictured on page 130, B.A. I niversity of Carr- nowila-Romania, M.A. University of Breslau. Ph.D. I n- iversity of Czernowita. Professor of Russian and Depart- ment Chairman. HISTORY Michael Boll. Pictured on |ngr 130. R.S.. M.S. I niversity of W is- cousin. Instructor in History. Robert L. Cole, Pictured on page 128. B.A.. VI.A. University of Washington Instructor in History. John E filaser. Pictured on page 129. A.B. Washington and Jef- ferson College. A.VI., Ph.D. Harvard University. Professor 154 of History jmf Department Chairman. Mary Slake Hanker. A.B. Hipon College. M . | niversily of Chi- e.«Ro. Part-time instructor in History. George II. 'lillcr. Pictured on page 131. A.II.. A.M I niversily of Michigan. M.A. Ilartard I niitnily, Ph.D. ( niversily of Michigan. Proferor of lli.lory. Patrick William . Pic lured on page 131. B.A (..Urge of Si. Iho- rn.i . M.A. I niversily College-Dublin Assistant Professor of History. MATHEMATICS Neil K. Aiken. Pictured on page 132. B.S. 'lillon College. M.S. University of Witeonsin-Milwaukcc. Instructor in Malhe- malic . John V Bcrlon. Pic lured on page 12 . II. V. M. V . Ph.D. I niver- mIj of Illinois. Viwritlr Profctaor of Mathematic . Ed win G. II Comfort. Pictured on page I2H. II.S.. M. A. Norihnertcrn Univcraily. Ph.I . Brown University. Pro- fessor of Mathematic and lleparimcni Chairman. MILITARY SCIENCE Gapl. Alfred Beyer. Pictured on page 12V. It A. lloNtra Universi- ty. Assistant Professor of Military Science. Col. I.e« II. Eln-rbardt. Pictured oil page 127 II.A. I niversiiv ol Wisconsin. Professor of Militarv Science and Department Chairman. Cap I Donald T. Hodgkin-on. Pictured on page 133. B.G.E I il- ■versif y of Oregon. Assistant Professor of Military Science Major Maurice I Willis. Pictured on page 12V. B.S. V Mexico Institute. Assistant Professor o( Alililarv Seiriirc Major Herman K. I.ukou. Pieturi-d on page 130. B.S, I niverrity of Illinois. Assistant Professor of Military Science. MUSIC l.ibhy Gabriel. B.S. Juilliard School of Music, M.M North- western I niv ersity. Assistant Professor of Music. Ralph Gabriel, Pictured on page 131. B.S. Ohio I niversily. MALE. Northwestern I niversily. Ed.II. ForidaState I niversily. Assoc iati- Professor of Music and Department Chairman. Elizabeth Harris. Diplomu. Pcabodv Conservator) of Music • Bal- timore. Part-time instructor of Music. Kaymond E. Stahura. Pictured on page 131. B.S Ed Ohio Male I niversily, M.M. Indiana I niversily. Assistant Professor of Mudr. Gene Van Stavcrn. II Mux. Oberlin Conservatory of Music. M Mu . Northwestern I diversity. Part-time Assistant Professor of Mu ie. Edwin C. Willson. Pictured on page 132. B.Mus. M.Muv East- man School of Music. Assistant Professor of Music. PHILOSOPHY Seale K. l)o v Pictured on page 127. B.A.. M.A. University of Tetas. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Robert . Hannaford. Pictured on pugc 130. A.B. Wabash Col- lege. Ph.D. Columbia I niversily. Associate Prs fes.or of Philosophy. William K. Tyree. Pirtured on page 130. B.A. Illinois Wesleyan I niversily, B.l). Garret Theological Seminary. S.T.M. I nion Theological Seminary, Ph.D University of Edin- burg. Profr-ssor of Philosophy and Department Chairman. PHYSICAL EDI CATION Maryory D. Lyons. Pictured on page 13. . A.B, Oberlin College. M.A I niversily of Wisconsin. Ph.D. Slate University of Iowa Professor of Physical Education. Nancy Njgle. Pictured in |sage 128. B.S.. M.S. Indiana I mvrr i- tv Assistant Professor of Physical Education. l.eHoy Sehoenfeld. Pictured on page 136. A.B. I.other College. A| Ed. Wittenhiirg I niversily. Instructor in Physical Education. Charles Larson, Pirtured on page 128. A.B. Kipon College. In- structor in Physical Education. John A| Storrer. Pictured on page 136. B.S. W iscon in Stati- University.River Falls. M.Kd. I niversiiv of Aliiinr ta. Associate Prufi-sor of Physical Education. John P. Wrincrl. B.S. I niversily of Wisconsin. Instructor in Physical Education. Ralph I.. Wicksirom B.S. Mornings isle College. M. A.. Ph.D. Stale I niversily of low.c Profe « r of Physical Education and Department Chairman. PHYSICS AAaync C. Ilroshar. Pictured on page 132. A.B. Wahasli College, A| S. I niversiiv «if Michigan. Instructor in Physics. Ilia Shwr, B.S,. ACS.. Ph.D. I niversily of California at Berkley. Assistant Professor of Physics. William h. Siplle. Pictured on page 133. B.A I arlrlon Collegr. ACS. I niversily of Wisconsin. Instructor in Physics. Dino 'M. Pielured on page 127. B.S. Beloit t jilli-gr. A|,.S., Ph D. I niversily of W isconsin. Professor of Phvvic and Depart- ment Chairman. POLITICAL SCIENCE W illiam Fleming. Pictured on page 127. D. I tr. lur. I niversily Freiburg. Ph.D. Columbia I niversily. Professor of Politi- cal Science and Department Chairman. Waller W. Layson. B.S. University of Tennessee. Instructor in Political Science. PSYCHOLOGY William A Alexander. Pictured oil page 127. B.A.. M.A. I niver- •ily of Rochester. Ph.D. Western Reserve University. .As- sociate Professor of Psychology ami Department Chair- man. Ned J. Kline A.B. Hillsdale College. M S.. Ph D. Purdue I imrr- sily. Part-time A sis|ant Professor of Psychology ROMANCE I.ANGl AGES Elaine Alper. A.B. I niversiiv of A rrmont. M. A. Harvard-Bad clifTr Instructor in Romance language . Paul E (annady. Pictured on page 135. A.B. University of Kan- sas. M.S. Kansas Stair Teacher College. Assistant Profes sor of Komanrr languages. Daniel I.. Detakas A.B. Brooklyn College. Diploma de Langue Francai-r. Doctoral de I'U'nivrrsity (Lcttrrs) it niversily of Paris j. Professor of Roma nee languages and Depart- ment Chairman. Yvonne Gardiol. A.B. Hunter (Uillegr. M.A. Teacher College. Columbia I niver ity. Assistant Professor of Romance language . Alexander C. Honker. Jr.. Pictured on page 137 A.B Dartmouth College. A.M. Harvard I niversily. D.M.I. Middlekury College. Professor of Romance languages. 155 I.PH PII! OMKOA Kichard Him • I rra.iirrr John Kmimbmiiirr John Killin.k -Kecordinp Sff(rUr) Michael Bohrrn Robert Brandcn tein John Brennan John Hill'll Craip Bu« r Stuart Cotlrrll Paul D'Amico Hoopla l c c Hamel Ihloira lirin-r fjiiut hi nl Kiiirbuiirr (inn Kiulrw jij;r«iil il rnt. Ium Km Handall Glendrmiinp Nlirlurl ImW-lrin Robert Heller Norman Hull luimtli klinp-Hi.torian Grorjcr Manninp I din Ion Met wilt •( airrr.pOndinp Secretary I jurmcr Mi (. hiicj! I re t iciii Stanlr Miller Ire Mill. W ilium Neill (diri.lophrr Nrlmn Ronald Petrrwm Robert ProWnun Nirhola Rct.nn-1 «I V ire Prcident John Kiei-iurdi-’ind irr Prcident John KolirriMin Theodore SrhiUnil Ma •on Sherwood- Muinni Secretary hurl Ihornhlailh UK I A BETA BETA Suvan Ill'll Jano-. I .■ 111 lx-r): Martha Di rip man John Hawker Union llerine Linda Jrmcri Philip MrCullouph Paula Ma.t Seott Mubarak Clrlill Petrie Swan Sicpel Jill William. COLLEGE DAYS t.raiC Burr-Ad CTtivilip Manager Kandall Clendenniiip-Manapinp Editur Cary llarada-4 limitation Manager Peter Jones-Special Report. Kenneth Kaliher-Co-Lditor Janie. I andan-PItotopraphy Editur (Hinton MrCully-Nicw. Lditor Phillip Metealf-Fine rt. Lditor Thoma. Seharbarh- In-Editor Ldward Vaeni-Copy Lditor Sieve W alprrt-Sport Lditor Grrp W halen-Biivine 'Imuprr ACTIVITI CRIMSON Linda nrai Robert Branden.tein Ih'lte Gold.lrin Mark Hoffman Pamela llendriek. kay lnper kl Cairo Kawamoto lauirriire MrCimipal I re Mill. (•ale Mnrrin lleth Olwm I heodore SelufTiiil 'Li-on Sherwood Jamr. Thein Carolyn I rban Bet W inter Riek iH-ehero ERENCII CLl B Su an Baldwin Judy (an-SrcrrUn Robert Holoff-Trrj.urrr Judy Hrahant Evelyn Ccurj-i Pamela I lend riek. Pamela John «on John Kren Snun Klin ' t indy klinpcl Kri. Korvin Llaildettr It. ilfeam Marilyn Rice rlerte Row Sylvie Rowlhni-Speelal Member TheiMlore Schaffnil Sheryl Swenne Mnnetlr Tundu Sylvia Trellea-Prrddent Ann Tuft STl DENT Jl DICIAKY BOARD Bruie Knharx-Proidenl Jay t.’armiehael-ProM'eutor rt Loley-Bailiff Hohert Ilaa—Junior Reprewntatiie Sine llubin-Senior Reprevenlative Biehard Knehl-Senior KepreMtilaliie Barbara Lewi -Recorder (Hinton Mr( ulit -Sophomore Heprewntalive Mar Pattrr«ori-Sophomorr KepreMtilaliie John Rybcrp-Hcfcndcr % jyne Sie enM n- iee Prevident Ho haul Tantala-Junior Kepreventative (•n'f tt halen-Juniur Rcprcmlative LAUREL Sii.an Bell-'ire Pr -vidi-nl Samira Bond-Soeial ( hairman Silvan Cry ter Pamela Hendrick.-Secretary- Trea.urer ES INDEX Van JoiicMlIivinrian lhane hmg ndrea l.arvon-Prevident Barbara l.ewiv Betty Slfoptiieky lhane Thor-en Nam W adle -(► rr«err of All U ork. I’ll I BETA KAPPA Student Susan Bell Nancy Fletcher Loi. I lacker (ilrn Heyrr Haiid JohiiMin Patricia la-ller Jainr- 'latlirw. Thoma. 'lora ee Haiid K. Prterw n Jennifer Sha er Kirhard Sniper Wayne Steirnvon Jam - Heed Faculty Mi Alprr Heart 'vhley-'ter Pre-idenl Hr. Bowditeh-Prr«idei l Hr. Brochar Hr. Comfort Hr. Da i. Hr. (.larer Hr. Hannaford Mr«. Hawker Hr. I-it-in Hr. Lyon. Mr . Honey Hr. Sehwe Hr. Scott-ScereUry Heari ' an Hrnprl Mr. 'aiipban SCABBARD AND BLADE Jeflre Ballietl Hiehard Barry John Baompartm-r John Beach W illiam Bohnen Biehard Borrhrr. Jamr. (dark John C.orMi W illiam ('.ranter Karl Hchliix Kirhard llaiiM-n John Herme Glen Heyrr Hohert Iliil.hoiiM-r (diip Julian W ayne krurper Kirhard Kurhl laiwrenee Mahoney 'lieharl 'laurer Kennrlli Me Feter Honald McNeill MiehaH Miller Haiid Minor William Neill W illiam Oliier Kirhard Payne Richard Prru. Hohert Protrman Peter Ki rhl Hohert How an 'Irliin Sehiek Hiehard Sihroedrr Ldward Simeth Janie. Tay lor Kielianl Todd Jam '. W i e STUDENTSENATE William Baker Hand Bi.liop John Burk-Trea.urer Tin Byrr. Bruce Chorha W illiam Cramer Hand Lrani'o-Previdenl Julia (in .. John Herme. Larry Hiintinp Kipp JohnMin Llaine l.ipht Kip Lubke C.hri l.yilon Ceorpr Manning Robert 'larlin-Lxtrrnal '(fair. Committer ('.hairman Silvan 'leKean Bonnie MrDnupall Phillip Metcalf Handy (lien Barbara Paine-Seeretjry Lee Pinkerton Hubert Koth Mary Hothr Peter Ryus-Sludrnl 'flair. Committee (diairman Cary SamferMin Throdiirr S'haffnil Chria S'hamp Judy Smoot CumUltW Spiller Syliia Trelh-v Thoma. W illard Ceorpr W ing SOCIETY OF RlPON SCHOLARS David '(T Hoberta Auvlrmp 'laurip Aye W illiam Baker Susan Bell-Prr.idenl Hu Berppren Jeffrey Booth John Brennan Linda Brattrbo Terry Broderick I’errmee Brown David Buhner Tim Byer. Ldpar(law Jamr. Clark Lli ahrth Ihmker John Erich Nancy Fletcher 'rthur Foley Kirhard Fine Susm (ieyler John Corrprn Clcn Heyrr Strven llubin Norman Hull Carry Inouyr Haiid JolifiM.n 156 Pamela Johnxiri Judith June « illiam Jitnlan Diane King Su an Kline John Kn h Katherine Kurvar ml re a Larvon Patricia l.cllcr Barbara l wii Kip l.nheke Kli alirth Mai |iit. Jam - M.ithev - Philip Me nil.Mich John 1111 m 11 Miller Thnma Mnra cc Scott Mubarak Patricia V er Donald Nunemaker Da ill K. Peler- n Mold Pcx-hke Jamcv Herd 1 hnma Krincckr-Treauirer Kenneth Rrinceke Raymond Kile John Knl crtx ti-A irc-Prcidcnt Marcia Koku Mar Kolhe Ralph Ku.m-II Thoman Schurbjrh Mel in Srhirk Jennifer Sha rr-Secrrtary Richard Singer Patricia Sloan Brian Smith ay nc Ste en« n Merline Thuinj Kurt Thornbladh Judith AA ilkinwin George « me Patricia « it tie Kit-hard .tirhl 1 MON BOARD Dan Alim Nancy Allen Bruce III attic t hri. Bella Hoiinie HinkofTSecrelar Sandra Bond-Prcident « i. ic Bure-hard tail Iren Burr Judy Chamberlain Bobbie t .handlrr Sue Fix-h Paul Grib Suvan Gcylcr Michael (.tildvtrin Bruce Holme. Judy Jonrv Mian Kama Donna Kantner Kathy Kroll-Trravurer Chrn Klu Suvan I armm Caml l nfnty Da id Mann Laurence Mebuninil Suvan McKean Scott Me Knight 'lelody Mtdand Donald Orth'Viee Prcidrnt Chriv Paulli' Dave Prtrraon A icky Porlh Donna Kadi Kila Itiidi Da c Smith Phoebe Smith Patricia Smith Pam Staeh Diane Tliooen Jackie « illiainv W OM AN'S DRILL TEAM Melinda llrandcburg Judy Chamberlain Diana De | it Diane Cornwall Su«an Garret Nane Gonia Mica Hall Tina Hegvted Cheryl Klu Holly Kuruir Barbara Lewi. Suvan Nnye Barb Paine Chriv Pim IiI Pat Sloan Tricia Smith Ann Tuft. Judy «ilkinxm Jackie « illiant l.ii V illooghby l.inda A ingfield WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Sand Bond Carol llarrivon- Alpha Phi Sue Baldwin Diane Thorx-n- Alpha i Della Nancy « ad ley Bonnie Binkhoff Alarilee llofTine er Kap|ui Della Alary I Hand Colleen Durkin- Alpha Chi Ome a Carolyn I rhan Pat l.eDer-Independentv Carol Oeehino Bar! Kniphlv-I't Floor Hew Hunker Jill Thornburg-Barlcll Doreen akahara Bariura Plew F anv Hall l.inda VI oh lex-h larger t ailleen Burr-« righI Jody Mr Auliffe Connie Javr-Shaler W RPN Chriv Amlin I harlr. Bartelv. Program Director JrfI Booth John Brennan liar Burkholder Sharyl llyank Doug Dewey Dick Doininik Bruce Elliot Alary F an Kick Fine Da e Ganinrr Alike (ioldviem Kandy Haul Tod I l.trdmjt Howie llanx-n San Johnx.n Hick K mmrn And Kantner (•alen Kawamoto Da e Leach Jean l.cn Herb Manger Leo Alrfiuire And A|ed in Nancy Miclcarek Scot Nyipiivt Lloyd Pcx-hke •Sand Phelp. lee Pinkerton Fred Poetveh Da r Kichardxm Till Sch.ifTnil Chuek Sko guard Brian Smith Roberta Suc« Kiehard Tantala Jay Taylor Carolyn I rhun. Station Manager Sle c tt alperl Jim « elllaufer Kick Zurchrro VOI G REIM BLICAN CLUB John Aga im Frank Ander Paul Atkin. tJiri. Au tin Kolw-rla Au.lring Kidurd Barry liarlc Barld. Bruce Beattie Carl Bell Eric Bell Da id Buhner Michael Bohren Richard Borcher Melinda Brandenburg John BurkJey Sharyl Htank Ken Carfann l-idgar Ca e Margaret Ca.tlr Janie. Colter « 11 liam Cramer Tim Cruttenden llonirr Dary Arta Drvblow Robert Kdward. Bruce Elliot « illiant Ferguvnn Kiehard Fine Kw-hard Fitcxmmon. F.li abrlh Follrll Da id F'unda Bruee Fo Da id Gardner Roger Garrixm «illi. Gold Sandra llaberineyer « illiam Hammond Rob llandeyxde « illiam lleyer Joy llnadlrt Alarilee I luff meter Janie- Huffman Fred I lii.x-y 157 t.harle. Jaekxin Judy June. Timothy Kling 'lark Kolar Clrnn larwn Suvan l.ar-on Sandy l.rc Debroah Little Jan Locke « illiam l.uebke Clinton Met.ully Tlioma. Alaer liana AlcElroy Kennelb McFelrr. Herbert Alanger Da id Alann Jay Alauri Jon Meyer Nancy Alielcarek la e Mill. Janie. Alorfry Harry 'lortmi C onnie Alra Chriv Nelxin Su«an t )'Day Konalil Peterxiii Prrvton Poore Robert Protaman Nancy (Juii-k Da id Hichardxui Kiki It ■■ bard .oil Robert Kotli Kalpb Ku.x'll Gerald Sander.cn Art Scarlrt Theodore Scbaffuit Suvan Sehecr • land Sehiftcr John Sriliel Da id Sherer Retv Smith Kathy Sommer llerm Stirg « illiam Sparkr. Jaek Spear Ste e Swain Sheryl Swcnne I.edie Telford t Jiarlev Tenne Du id Thobahen Mark Thole Helen Ann Tuft Robert I ehling Alar I Hand Grant A ance Ste r A emier Sorcn A indekilde Kir-hard A agner A irginia « alter. Jamc. «elllaufer Jackie « illiain. Kiehard «iltne. l.inda «ingfield Robert iin merman Rick Zurchero GENERAL INDEX «A ArArr. Imi III AcnvmKSINDEX I Ve. 117 Uim . Prr i.lrnt Hrniinl II l.'. 121.117.112 S IU.JT Sklrnni I Amin IUI SMu . PjuI J. Ill Slr.md.r, J.U l«W Slrwnrl ,. «,llli... . |J7 SIVn. Uri 10 ALPHA CIIIMMCCA IV 10 si piis mi rsn i « sirus piii na ALPHA I’ll! OMEGA 16. «1 IU1IA M MJLTA «6. 101 Sh d|. Pmlui 110 ImiKu. Kiw III. II i w. ih.rir.no. i.t S km. N,i|E. 112 s «.v r,d—. i« Srtdrtv Ii IUii U. 101 InArram. |.iw. 10'. InliiMii. Im. 110 Mno«. %41 IA I' PMftrii IH S.U.I, I «0.22.21. im InBiUvnf, Kshrrt 10 Strua tnllh. Kwlwrl 61. 121 S Jllrl. Rnherl 123. 1X2 Slkins l ..l IOh •B- BtfVt. Jatnlll Kiln. .M....I 10 itu j... i i. i io: It.Usm. Hunni 10 lltMam. 101, I.W Il4h.il. JrHrr. ISI lltnk.. «il!.i. III. IW lUrkrt. S 1112 ll.rnh.ti. Iktn I.t II W II l I. MUtl Hiiumii « RifM.HKl.inlM 7 107 Bt.MsO.irlr 1 . III'. Kllrv I oniUii. 107 Oiun. V..k IO Rlumjiflmr. John 1.1« llmrh. Jwh.. 106 ItflllK. IIMI. • || U-lIt . IV.ff III l e. H . JiniM M . 112 Rrll. Erw 107 IWI. —n 61. M. ISV RHI. Tu—th, 106 llrrrhtrdi. 102 lhr rr. lUrU.i I AV HmHMIIIITlNl BITA MCMAPI 11« Bnnl,. Kwh.t4 '41, 100 ll.i.l.n, H..4HI. ISV Itanlmf. P.ul IW BerUm. J-.hn A. 12« Hfiff. Ilfnd 11« II. . {., JnimrlU 111 ll.ll„wk,. Jahn AS, IUS Baikal!. U.—,.. IU) lUhap. John 11« II.A , 11«,.4.1! 62 iiiu.f.r .. u llarhm. l r.Urr.cl 111. 11« Mnhltn. Ihin. IUI KAlnrni. H-I.ir.l III. IW IMl .. Rwh.nd 10 . I.T Bahtm. Mirl.nl 67 Holi. MirIlici 110 Hmul. Scii. 40. 61. HU. I MI Baalh. MI... 101. I W UonlirK HxK.nl J Bwhri , Mwhirl 112 Itwa.lilrh. Junn H. 66 lloarn. John 1’, 12« 11«,4. U..kwl N 110 Batle. Ik.iU 106 Br «r,.l t,.d|iN Hfa«M(rr«httrf. Mrl.nUi 101 BmUMni) IUS RBAADMXm llnndl. l 6..i I0S Br,.m. tt.lli.n. I IS Hr.u.t.. I .«4. I0S Krrilh.upl, Irwlt. M. 116. 117 Bn.tr. Hrrt| 101 ficu. h.rrn I IO Hn.ih.wv Kwhifd 112 Kn4r. k. Trrf, III Hnn-ks l- M 1«. II. I • Kru.hir. i,nc I . 112 Oman. Ki.lx 101 Smith iitcii 11. IW B,,—.. linili 101 lli.l—. litu 60. 10 , I Ifl ll.kMm 107.1 IO Bu. r. Ime IUI B.w r, And. 101 II,KT. I uliml 401, IUI Burton. Chlrlr, IW ll wt.m t-itkr 11 1 B-ton. IU— 110 B. crs Tim 106 d I 4mdn, Vir.tf.n 100 I Annari,. Pawl ISI I arU,. 111. 14%. 1.11 lum«fc ( Ji. 401. 110. I HI ..•• • N. I i (amiM. Inc f.l • wr i. Mifihi IUI Cmlr. Sl«r «frt IUI Call. Mwhirl 10 « Veri. R. hrrt67 I .1.. I-..U, Rebel I III. 110 l IMI! II1L1 112 I h.n4lrf. ll.rUr. IUI Ihipaam. 1 ilk. lit. IW,. U , IW Umlrn... hitlw.mr IUI IMHnwn. Slir.rll I HI I lire. WvKirl IW iii.t |mk,:2 i iw I Uri liwrr IUI llirlir. K..Ikm « . 1.16 • lirW.n. Philip H. 12 . 117 iit.. WiboM th.hi CarknlLEIteWth IUI. Ito IW. Hwll H« IiAc. Knlnrl I. I2H tiif.cmii iisim: C. m.forl. Main i;. 12 COM 111 V ESH.NT 112-111 I mik. Sllrn 1 6. Ill I —k. Sn4 a II IW. J,.hn 111 («n . Sn4m 111 Cm. J.nl.il. I0U, III Cw. % .lina. I0S Cr r,.lJt. 106 • nndrtl. I k.U Illi Ceras Jmr 101 HIM KIMVINJ6 Irarkrll. sm. 6S. 121 Cniitrwlan. Tunnil.. IW 4h lliKlIn.rx. J..ar. 6«. IW lUl . Thr d.,rc 11? ii-Awm . P..d io: U.-I l l..«n,a. 100 ■U.lsMlTjaiK 101 IU,. «.Iktm ICC Rrin. C .l 72. 107 IM.lw.hirl 110. Ill Urca . I,l..l 1 6 d llrr,.. I rm. IU llrllki . I inlcl6l. 117 HH.Tll P$IU 16 106 IWM.il. Ikini 101 IW!. Ir . III. Ill 0I.KB1 IUI f.2 lluLinx ..Ilman. Ko rr66. IH li.ofmi,.. MuthaM. 1« Uollos Hr 101 liMnmti. MnK.rd 18 lk....VrlrK. 6« 127 IM.. .Nriia 1 ■ Ih mt 2nd. IO l ff l l .a . Atti IUI Ihnlus C .ltnm6a.U| n.k.o lUn-l 106 EMmI|.Im 11.127 Idalfds Rflrrrl IW l«l«. J..K. IMI. Ill «MM.S M.fk IW. Wll.nl IMI InifAin . Prtff III . III lidnun. Jw. 101 l.w... Mir, 111 •F- KACI I.TV 126.117 lAci ir i ui isnvs 1-rrh.ld, IW.IM III I wuik . Thami. 110 Irrkrn.lml IUI Inch. V II ? .lm. Mwr IW I HkI,i.d 107 rictrhct.Nmc6l.UI Ikaiit. Smh 111 tV.ninc.%11l.imll.l27.il: I ale. Aflhuf MI l’ntl,.Cinlt U IOH. Ill roOTBAlX 72.77 U6cslw.il I .an.ill. I .mf IU2 laMcnn. fnk 110 In. Andrea 106 I rmr . IU.Ml . 40 . IW I ranlcf. Jrnnllf. 62 t'ranfcf. Uirhiia IUI rrwn.Um I0I.II2 IHIMIKIIBtl IHhNlIMVS Uh H .U I'nrhs linar 100 Ce Cahrw-t. Hil|d. Ill l iUhrf.ilMK. 112 IrlTflll.., NllW. 101 I.MfCI. WM 101 Cinflnl. 1. nnne 61 t.wdnrr. IU.Id IW C.wriam. I6 r, 10 • UUurds «,IUim IW Iwnlhnc. I .4 , IMI l wdrf. M.rr.mnr 112 C.mkrl. Ija.«nl III C.I.IW. (carp 111. 112 l.li-rf. J..I... I.6S. 12« (.Wndoinmc, IUn4rlt67 la.dtlkr. JrfffV, III C l«t. m.lh. 106 I—«M. W 101 «MM firt.. luab 102 (•-nVti. Ilraf 110 CarAan. Irr 112 . |.n Mirwd 112 Cranl. % ill 11.21. III l.mn. ilf n 106 I. KVAMI l OI J. III.IIT 1617 l fc.. hirrf. 100 Cfwts %.ll im 106 «■mac Hull. 33. IUI •M IIms H.Am III llifkrr. I . 6.V. 112. 112 IUmI. II.mi. SA IUI H...M. J.d.n IW 1141. Ikc 101 1141 HrUffrl 112 1141. Thnau. IU6 HnwfV. Hfl.fi 101 llmnamd. «.Rw. IW llmrtw.tr, Cind. IUI llmd. S4I. Ill llmdr,M4c. Knl-f. IUS lltnknvs Piltwti 102 llartiulord. fwwdun 7 . Ill Hinnit .r.l, Kohert . I.W. 1.17 limam. Ilaai.4 22, 11« llmrcn, H.rkml 106 112 Hindi, (.in 111 llitnM.n. J.nr. 110 IUfprt.Kmr.ftb 1116 Hirri . 111. 14 I.. 121 IllftUr .. Ciral lut II. 4.1 Kilph IIM Hillon.Ulm IMI Hi.kff,J,mM 112 llnrhl. Hwm 101 llrdlkr. Strphm 111 Hr4Uf4.lhri.lmi 1« 11 Her. R.Wrt 101 llmdcr—m. John IW Hm4ncA.. Hinrli 61. IMI. 112. IMt llnnj. s r.r 107 Itmkcl. M..k SS ll.tl.bia. ; , iw llmn . Hnhrrl 6 . 1. I IU llrrmit. jiMI IUI llcvmcs w,n io: Hrf 4.r . t hrwt.nr ICC Hew. J«ne. III llr.m. iw . I III Herr. Clenn 61. 11«. I IS Hwls Hir bin |I1| ll«tl«ku..t.n. IKind hi T. IIS Maw. Mirru.16. 101. Imi lUHnw.rr. Minin 60. IDO IWI.rf.Ph.il.. 102 HOVIMIIIHM. W-tS lltwiker. Alexamlrr 61 -1 IS ll,T prf. Hrbrr.a 101 IlmlUan. Imdl 101 llugbe . i.m 107 llubhanKf, Ibhert 1 7.10 llimtuif. I drr. 101 llndai. hires 1012 II. 0c. J.mr.t , lij 4- INAlCI HATH Ol PHhMlHNJ AHAMMI6ll« l ntPIM KNT MIN 112 l 0m l K T OVII. 111 li«rr k.. hi. 101 INCH VM IISI 1. 2« INHERIT TIH. «IMT 20 I. M.Mir, I drr. 11« INTEHEK STI KNITS l I NCII.W Irnwr. Nvhen A. Ill •J- Jwkw.il. Swdrra I tl Jirk am. HmKitI 110 ImUa. iKImnk HO. Ill Jer . IrwHtn 101 jmukw.4,.. jmn III il rf. 11...nil. I 111 Jl.r. ( jNinr MS I III JrBrraw.. NafMm 106. I IS Mirra .. Km4.ll 106 Jn.au, I.full Ml 101 Mm—., IU.461 Jntmwm. Kipp 111 Jnbn. leinn in Jnhnwui. Mirr w Mt Mm—.. Suaurt 5 . 106 Janr . II .4 IIM J—NmMI.61, 111 J- -. Jw4 IW Innrs I md. IW Janr . P. .f 110. 1« Jane . Thorn E. Ill Jwbm. l IW J. .b slVtr. III. Ill J.irirk, Hell. 101 h4.Krf.hn.nrlh 17. IW. IU l«.i Rirhird '41. 107 hmlrr. MwKiri 111 hmirwr. iKm IW hSPPAHHTA IMS h ,wf,k. ClawMi 101 hist— . Mr IM hriaprr. rumin IW hmiurnii. IU.4 112 Krpler. Colrm 160 hm . Ihmr t . Ill Kanf . Jm |n| hirwhaam. Rwhifd 111 hUnn. %i,nrl l. IW kbit . Imw.lt., IW hkntlr. ',nll.u 100 hkppir Brmhardl 112 hnrwr. June III knafhl. Ikifban Ml, 101 hnutnm, Jam |UI hvmn. hr.. 101 kaCmburc. Kmnelh IW hnl. Ptlnru 101 kr.lar, IK IW hfemrr. Thaau. 106. I tt hnu,. John III kr |rr. Itu ? . 106 harOt Prlrt 110. Ill hatter. IMI. 102 halt. Jmepb III 4 ld ..mn.._ Jnbn 111 lumb. Ikini HW linn, c.lrnn VS. 107 lim. Iidrtt 61.1II ldram.tU.4 10 Idf—, Sl.rh.fl I III lurw.«.%d,ne 12 THE I Al Htl 61 Ida—.. Rwh.nl I II I ,, km IV. Uarb.lU,al.V«. 101 KINI. I.E.SH 1617 loltna. J— IW l trnu., . Jam . 10.1 Lff. Sfthuf 67.106 lifr«rr. Nil, l.mn 101 IdHrr. I .lrw.if 0.6S. 111. Ill ld.lah.4i. Mr.rn 101 I.mi lUtrrl 106 liaftaii. C.ml tl. lie 158 I hr . IWf IOT In .. Ilrhc.l IOT. I tl ln.ll. «.Ilian. 106 l«ll K.—I- 111 lm«.rd, Mu IW I fVff.l Of III l anin M. Gail 102 lrulvlia.h.r.t.0 IWulOl. lli linduall. Knkard III l ini . DrW h 111 LIVING (.KOI raMUMHi-M li.in«.l«n. John Ml ladu. Juu MS im u.n r.v I in LmMd. Jolu. Ill L4n.HmnMK.IM I td.u.. I 11)1 liuna. A|.rJ..ri I . MV L mm. P...I I IS -M- 'I AufcKr. JoAnn Ml. 101 tUCutU !.. rh.ll| Ml Al.lhmald. Bno IM. I IS IbOnr. ! . . mi M. lrl .v ft.rr.rlh ll « IIV AM — IW ... TK. Ill AlrGdl. A|„, 1« UrGUri.Irllu II) NMomval. l-aumur M. HIT. IM AlrNnl. IK... 111 M.8. . Fatal IOT VoiK....w 1— no m Mot. TWn . 110 'lU j. IO H Mu.,U.inw III Mo... Jud.th I IS Mol. Judbth 1« Mon. J-ftn IlK IIS Ho. Vri.n I 0. M iiiihIui Ii. U jmr C. 110 HwiMI. Ii W)T I Oft M«1.n, Ink,.. 110 Marl . MlllUm J. 12 . I IT M-I.P.uUAKlOl Malhr.v J.m .ftS. Ill AluW. V.4I 110 Maunrr. M..I. I 111 Mii.r, B.1H III M..I, «.IWnlW AIIAMIKIII TUHiS Al.tr.1C IVtl,P II . IIS M....II «.ll.am IK. M . ■ . J.nr. IOT Mr.r,. Van ln| MA.J..I, «.llum HO, Ill MJU.,U...ii. mo M. llrr. I r«r Ml Millrr.l-r IM.M1 Mill... M.I10IIIII. Ill) MJIrf. RrWvra IM Mill . 'Uni. Ill Mil irIKS rniiKu Mil.IT IKS IUM. 11 MJK. In 5 . 1 0 MJnr. Vmt l w Mmlio. P.ulnu-1« Aim . IK...I Mi. Ill II.I.I.HI W I I It. . |i l 11-l.nJ AfaWd. lOO U.nirr. TAmuu. ftS, 11« IU..I..0I Inn. lal A ..lVrk.«.lt.r 110. lift Winn, Ilarri I OS AWrlnn «.in. It. 1«. lift M010K i tin i :ioMMim: :ft Alr.rn ll.rfci I M. Mm I nin- ftT. mi A|„h.r.k VidlM, II A| . rl.J.mr. 10« Harm. G.lr l«l I Ml -V ««1.. ««r. 120 Nri.l..i.lWi.HU i •Wl. «.Ift.m IM. Niilt.1 ftarlr 10ft Imli. I . I . 11 Nnu In. III. Ill N« h«K. K-Wn 110 Nrfcrft. Grr II NikWi. lfcr.nU.Ur lift lnn.N.M IOI V—W . 101 N. ,.o.«, Vou SR. I OS. IftO 4). ! «■ . MoJ.. I0S OlU-n. M.r.lr.h IUI. II I Ml lh.h.uu,I...1100. Ik. Oil . Sumo 101 IHnrr. N.iu-1 102 Olnrr.Vi.il 100 Ofcirr. «.Il..m I IT IV I hub..I. 22. m2 OUn. Kand.ll I Id nk IWM I Oft. IU •I . 1 00.. M.rftar. 101 PAJAM I PAKAML .AH-A1 PANIIULINM HU Mil,AR I'.rrrl. G.rt I IT P«krr. J . I 22.21 flllrro . M..i 101 Pa.il.ul. A.nrrm IHt P.ulu Oin.t.nr 101 PnU W... 112 IVII ,„n... Il.drl T2 PfflAIU. K.ll 110 PEOPLE-TO-PKOPLEAX I'mtUIU. ! III. IIT frrmil. PnB Crum I IT Pruhrk. tbll In'. r u. 11....I lirv Prl.nun. II...I I IT fnmni.llnilll ftS PHiW.l4.nn Ml Pl-V- Vodr. I M mi alpha niLnos Pill Ill.TA KAPPA M phi delta theta «a. no Mil KAPPA PI IK. Ill PuUrJ. John II I'.u.., • .., no IN 111 Ik.Wm. 102 P.xn tk. Richard J2. IK. III IV. . IUrfc. .ftO. 101 Poclrr. larnl.n IM Pn.tr . fc.nn.ili |0T Pnrtrr «.Hum Km pHunc... UAnoMI, Ml. I in PnrUWl II . I’.. .... J.rfc VS IM Pmn. Krha.d I IQ. I IT Porr. Pamrl. 102 Pfiir. Tltuu. I IT Pruli—n tUbnl AT. | T -V- T r (Jwdruiflr T Vwrk. Nanct IM -K- • irtuinw Kofci. limn. 101 ll.4nm.k .J-Ko I M Karri.! (uiuru KlO K«i anond. K«Wn 110 K.U. IWiid IV Red. Mm.. |0| HIAMEU- III I K22 A Rrrhfnri . II.tr.lt 10 Rrrd. Jonr.ftS.ISI Bnd, Vu.nnr 117 Knd. Mwiorir 101 Knout. Gr.n It H.«n«. fc.. I)Hour l KnnU. JoM! 101 KEUGKIV IN Ul'M OMMimi ft2 Kh ui. NufcoU. ftl, IOT Kirrurdi. JoKn ftl, 10ft l(kr. Minim IM Kkfc.i4..n.U.i d I US HIM I. TLAMV. Kilri.lknonlOK I SI K.uKn . Ua U 10ft KuUnn J.nur IO I K.d-M- . John ft I K.Ur,u l im NioM. Px.rRL III K. n. M.nlin 101 Knku . Man u MW l( nm. J.lm.m.1 II. M. lift Knu.ArKiw IM Kuvltni. N l l ft| MOTC12 K..K, U t HU M «an. KaWri IOT, IM KorkMn. ll.rK.ra 102 Mud.. Kit. 101 Kimun. Il.nn 100 Hml, Nrtrn 1« Ru|ip. Vnrl -H I2T Kudimtrr. Jmr 101 Rim. (kuu.I I Ml Kilore. JUn. Ml. I 111 lliwrr. Brtrrll 101 A 2tMrt.Cuni.nu .l.r r. TI.WM . Aft. I Ml Vndrr. Jr mV I M Vniinwi. ft.ilmn IM v VMM AKH ANHMI Alii IS V. lru. Art IS. Ilfcl Vftaffnu, T d I0S. I Ml Vlump. LrWp t 100 VfcoUrfc, rbon. .S7. III V M.h • imfcn lOI vKmi «.Iliam IOT Vftrrr. Sum IW1 Vfcurrmmn. (uri III) Vfctrk. M.I..I. IS. I lift, lilt Vfc uM, J.rt.-I uml... I I M Vftnidrr. Il.uk ,W ArKornMd, I .mi TR. IV. VWnin . K«W.l III Vftr.drr. Vut MW Nftrnrdrr. ft.) IM Vftnud.r. MuKa.1 112. Ill Vftr...d.r, Rn kard 10ft I IN Vfti.lrr, «’.It.tm IM ft.Ku.Hr. I..Irr 11. Ml Smll. ISirlr -. IN lilt: M KIHHI LK Aft im.ftt.M(lK IW-ISI Vim.n.1 M.rr.. 101 Vtlon. I • .. IliM Vu.pU v I ...U JT kfclllr. jHu.tf.lftl.ftl. 102 NKm. K. txi I M Mnard. Ban MW Vu,.—J. M. .n Ift. I0S. IM) .'ftrtk.r, Juftn 106 H)lH.n|U . Amu 101 Wnumulu. G rj IOT Vn,m.r.JOI Mil ftftnm.... Ifcrh.rtft IIAl Vmrfc Sum) (dl MGM A ALPHA IPMLON KW ftJGM A I III VI II -IGMA NI V. V u,li. M«.td I III NnMwn. Jr..Id IOT '.n,... K.rh.rd I0R. Ill ftiplK'. « ilium K. IM ftk.n fa.nl « ft..|m AN 'KA IHAIM.CU II Mum. AUKul I M Nu.tl.1 KrMuffc.. IIV mi 1 It. II I., mo Vntlh, Curt . IIV Vu«K. Palmi. M Snilh. 1k.nu. IOT Stuu.1. Jud.1l. II. 101 SOCLLH KK-ift) SOCIKTl ( 1 IIIPON ft IMH AK' I S Uk. Mark... Ill) ftmunur. ft.tKb.n ICO Vnun Man 10.1 MX Til II ALL 112 SPA.MMICM Mftl A.V «.Hum I0S ftprrun. A .Hurt 101 Spdlrr. (', .« 102. IM ftlaK. I .nut. Mil SlaJlUrft. Man.mil K. 1.11 Mrt...(n.u IOI Muilurd. « .liar U ftrlf I Ir.man 107 Wnnbvrf. Jmn 106. I SI WriHium. «nnrMI.M, II -vropTiir.«oMu it ftlmrrr. JoKn M T2. lift. MT Vrupnu-ki. IlmKlk IMl WrutKrr 0 iMlM 11 MI NI Jl IMI I AHA IMl AIIH 1 11 HIM SENATES Vm, lt.rK.ra 100, 1«) Sdki.Nuii no Wmirr, Jr If it f 16 um. Mnlulr .’2. 21 Vnur ftKrnl MR TABLEOP CONTENTS I ml.I. Knfcird 62 T il«r.lunrral Al.turll AT Trrtord. Ink Iff Tmlui. «llK.m NO. HC III Ttuui. J.mr 112 niETACIII IOT TtuAr. Mill SS Iknnunn. IKm S'. |J2 . H.M. 102 , Kr. J„ri 62. Ml. 137. IV1 . K..W.I. 111. IP .SiMMillS Huakldl Kurt I OS lk.rnk.11. Jill IOI IWun.lft.nr «0. 101 luman. t « 110 Tulkrr. I.ml IOI Todd. Hr Kard 106, I 17 TRACK LA LYI H6«T Tmi.lW. l(U TrrlWu. ftiKu |00 TrraiMai.Grrpri IOT Tum. And... MM n C-OL.« A K12-1) Tirrr. M illt.ni E. 1)0 4'- Lrfcn . Robrrl 106 I Hand. Ma.i II.M. IM I MON IU1AKM Ift 61 I W 1 .mJm 1R. AM. IIX I M. IHI I uta. IM... till •v. A rtmt.nr. «.Hum IS. IMS Ajnrr.Grani IOT. Ill A «) llmcrl. V.n M I! I A an rtrduruid. JoKn MW A aucKnn. I run., ! lift. I IT Auiurt V.pftHiAT. IOT A ««n. Ikruu IOI A . .Ik.. .an. «.Ilum I. lift «.rkW,_ Kn ut1 MIA « ullr). N.n.-) H . 61. AA. 100. 110 «.«nr. 1 .1kr,l«r 102. IS « All IMG I OK Minor IN «.M. ft.lftr.uu 101 «alfrrt. -Mr 1 rn IN « all.-m. A irjMM 11X «.rd. M. MC «ar.rn. I Harlr. 110 «.rnn. fc.nn.lt 10 . •!«« Arthur I Oft « ATI.KBAUiMIN 11(.Ill 1HS ..-m K.du i leu «nl.nlu-h j.mr. lift III «rlfrl. Man ISO Afcnnkr. fc.rrn MS «rtu. 1nr MW «rnfc.i ( hristnphr. IMA ISO «Hilr, II? «marl. Artftu. IS (nl.ud Johnil «kW n.G.rfu., ISO «Wlrr.t r ! I SO «mtininn. Jnlm III Ian. Jan. MW «dftrhu. Iau.ll «ilfcinmn. Jwluh IOI «ilKam J. Nurl,n 102 VI tllt.iu . f.trlrk HI « dUms Kukud 112 «.ll..m. «.mWII ISO «illi., M.urW I. I «dlnuur. Ibn.lSO « dnu., K-.k. d IOT « il un. talruurul (A M2 «duui. Grrnu 100 « dun. ft alfcnn 102 «ikn M.rfr.t 102. ISO «d-u.KnW.llJ2 «-If. t.rurfr LSI «•nfk.U-land.lS mtrr. Ll«.brtk IOO. IAO « IMI H I AHMA AI IWW «nr. J u.lSI 1.lfcrill.Jlnr.lSI « .11,umn. land. Ill «nfth.Wtn.land.6u. IOI «oil. M-ndaJI 110 «nllr. Cinlh.a IM ««Mr. J h« II ««Mfram. Manrl IM « lAI A V OKU I ItAAISl «OAIANV ftl.lt' MIA t.KN All NT V t Cl ATM IN Ml « H A H iii iiin(. :« « n hi. J.mra III « nfkl. Kr ard III. ISI KPN iM «u. KW.i •V Vil N«.MIAM« KAT l l lBftT AOI NI.KIPI IIIICANM II HAT A id Ala.ulla III -A rt.lkm, I2T nku Ma.id IOT adrk. I aa my. I HA lfcr. M-WI 110 159 EDITOR'S PAGE The Staff Mason Sherwood Editor-in-Chicf Lee Milk Designer Mark Hoffman Associato Pam Hendricks Senior Section l-arry MeGonigal Greeks and Independents Carolyn Urban Organizations Ted Schaffnit Galen Kawamoto________________________________ Photograph y Mary both Ohrian Bobbi Suets Beltsy W inter Gale Murrin Seott Nyquist MissColeen Kepler Faculty Advisor This has been the year of change. nd. for better or worse, the Crimson is reflecting that changcin many ways as possible. A change for the best. This part of the book is usually reserved for making grateful thank you's to the arious people who have helped put tile book together, which I do: and to vay that ne have done our very best job. nhich we have; and to offer the hope that it is enjoyed by all. which w all do. But I nill add that putting the Crimson er this year has been one of the best experiences I bad. The bickering and badgering, the blessing an butchering that goes into making these things hat been their own renard. We all «.hare the feeling that forming new ideas, tearin; them down and rebuilding better ones are all north- while In themselves. We h ish that all people could share in the kind of involved action that makes a Crimson ora College Days, or a “concert hall. There are no comfortable nitches to fall into, each day brings a challenge that we feel has kept our outlool bright. We thank you for this opportunity. W 160 '7?LtU£. V ►w C aC . - . •• • -V.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
