4S?i The 1968 RIPON COLLEGE CRIMSON RIPON COLLEGE RIPON, WISCONSIN Zable Of Contents Introduction 4 Academics 22 Dramatics 30 Events 38 Athletics 74 Living Groups 96 Organizations 120 Faculty and Administration 138 Seniors 156 Index 172 Editor’s Page 176 HISTORY SPEECH MATHEUATICS MB More active than ever, the Student becomes an increasingly important part of the campus. Ac Non typifies the direction of student interest as he becomes more involved with the curriculum and the administration of the school. For the good and the bad. the student is challenging more than ever before the nature and purpose of his school and demanding meaningful answers. His search for these answers is an active one. both individually and as a group. With this chal- lenge has come a re-evaluation of many of the traditions that have dictated the relationships of student to student and professor to student. 4 Awareness Ceads Zo Action Aware of what is happening, the Ripon College Student in 1968 is typified by what he is doing, both on the campus and off. More than ever. 1968 has been the year for student voice and student action. Student concern for his government, his studies, his activities and his worth has become the central theme of life for Ripon College, and the Crimson reflects this increased awareness in its pages. As we portray the student and his life at Ripon. we will emphasize the increased awareness of the campus, of the student body, and of the individual. It should be said that the import of the new year has been this new sharpening of view. 5 With the Ripon College Campus becoming more and more a family of interests, the interests are more open, more before the eyes than ever be- fore. Ingraham Hall, partially removed for the construction of a new classroom building, has become the visual'' forum for the campus where the new awareness finds one of the many outlets. With the kind of humor possible only with a well- read. well prepared audience, the Flower-Pow- er” wall became early in our year t he story of IVItat’s .Happening. And uha 's happening is that every voice is participating in shaping what is to come. Due +c. $BSS 6 Awarmess — A a Expression of There are four major areas of interest, or rather paths of development which await the aware student. He develops intellectually, socially, academically, and physically physi- cally and emotionally as he grows to become a part of the world; socially, as he meets and grows to know his fellow students and faculty; academically as he pieces together his readings and lectures; and intellectually as his social, aca- demic. and physical growth become a meaningful whole. The routine of class, the marching to Ingraham or Farr Halls, the discussions, the debates, the noyels and texts all these together form the basis for Ripon's move into the future. Jnterest 7 ft 4 Alive With Awareness % d A character of zeal. A feeling of potential, The Ripon student is Alii? with Jnurau . It has been noted that somehow, wherever the Ripon College student is, he has more fun doing what he does that any student anywhere. The soberness of the moment, the crush of the world seems to never deflate the student's infatuation with life. his eagerness to participate. his feeling of purpose. his life of interested awareness. 9 An Everyday Awareness Ripon's awareness belongs to that group of things which is some- times taken for granted, forgotten for a while, until there is that spurt of activitv which makes everYone suddenly aware of himself and his potential. Our changing campus has been the background of this awakening to realization, for the campus has offered a new perspective, a new point of view. As the eludent marches across the campus from Smith to the Cibrary. his activity becomes the counterpart to his intimate involvement with his surround'buys. An everyday awareness leads to ev- eryday activity — a meaningful activity with pur- pose. 10 II Counterpart to action— The walkways toprogress, the doors of Opportunity Sounding board of ideas. Reflection of Thoughts, the echoes of toiccs Footsteps marching somewhere Xhe Campus — Counterpart to Aetion 13 If anything could possibly characterize the cam- pus. if any one word could sum up what's hap pening here, it would have to be motion — every- day motions, the motions that takes the student's to their classes and the special motions, the mo- tions that direct the active involvement with the world of today. The campus is a live, functioning thing made up of all the important parts of such a form of life. The administration, the faculty, and the students interact and in a cohesive way program activities which move on to the future. Such is the import of Ripon College, such tlie nature of the student — dynamic in such a way that he is actively on the move. The changing seasons bring changing activities on our cant- pus The spring-time seminar, the outdoor class, reflect the seasonal change, amt the informal, academic atmosphere that pervades the campus any season. 15 People give impact to Ripon's awareness. They impart the active force to the direction of change and the movement toward progress. People who act. who think, who move and talk and write, who shout and dance and eat and sleep and live. The center of the Crimson's account of the year 1957-68 is a focus on people and what they do and who they are and what they make, when they do it. and why. This focus causes excitement and contributes to the understanding of Ripon’s special imarrnsss. 17 mmm 18 Campus Personalities, tke Jocus of Awareness Extravagant notions and capricious styles of living are the marks of cam- pus living. A nearly excentric. motley mix of people delving into themselves and everything around them. Such is the personality of the Ripon Student. Such is his focus of awareness. •1 t 1 a Building the Zempo . . . } ! Academics, a function of awareness, the means by which aware- ness is achieved, the mode of seeking for more of reaching for understanding, of demanding to know more, of telling it like it is. a reality of direction. ACADEM Ripon has a traditional attitude toward high academic excellence. uidepost for the school's curriculum, but this ?s which reflect an awakening to the demands • form of education — an awakening reflected program — the 4-4 — an experimental college id new course offerings and departments. A la movement forward. year marked chang for more and bette in a new academic ) I within a college, a: neW awarenesStand A Zradition and a New A u 24 25 Cabomtonj Sciences Jo mi an Jmportu In addition to an outstanding program of human ities. which includes excellent exchange pro- grams with foreign universities. Ripon leads the field with an extraordinarily well equipped sci- ence building. With excellent facilities. Ripon’s students prepare for degrees which will lead to medicine and engineering. Ripens tradition of academic excellence is supported by the fine cur- riculum of laboratory sciences and a dedication to exploration. V of an Academic Curriculum . . . Zhe Mood is Academic .. . Whatever the Scene Whether in the laboratory or at a Spot discussion, the academic atmo sphere is based upon a close interchange between the student and his instructor. This informal relationship is the basis of Ripon's approach toward involvement. The Brand Kcv has been important this year as it continued to provide a forum for discussion on political, economic, so- cial. religious, and academic issues. Perhaps the most important demon- stration of the ability of the student and faculty to communicate before the administration has been the Town Meeting” during which the ad- ministration invited the student voice to make itself heard on issues of concern. This opportunity for expression is a result of the growing awareness of the Ripon Family. 29 SS mm V 908 5% feraSwe 30 I he lirsl production of the year. The Luily's ot for Burning was- directed by Philip B. Ciarckson and told the moving story of the improbable love of a heath girl and a anti-hero vaga- bond with a touch of the cavalier (Sue Tolakson and Dick Hilger.) The characters comic (Ruth Gunim and Bruce F.lliotl) faced with the di- lemma of a witch trial proceeded to add a bright note to an otherwise somber tale. Put together with superb charac- terization and surprising feeling for dramatic irony. Lady underscored the start of the season with a note of Hair and a promise of things to come. The Lady's Not For Burning Dramatic Arts The Dramatic Arts are a very special thing and especially so at Ripon College, faced with the structural handicap of an aging three quarter round, thrust stage, the directors (Dr. Philip Clarkson and Mr. Davis) and crews which have worked on the five productions of I96S have sup- plied ingenuity and excitement to their art. This season has seen a liberal dose of plays his- torical. a contempory tragi comedy, and a draw- ing-room farce. With this various program opera- tive, the theater was each time transformed by clever disguise into a background for the play. It has been an English manor, a Scottish tavern, a stately home and garden at Bath, a cold-water flat, and a huge stone gate. Truly a dramatic production is a combination of all the arts for each production wove together the magic, the special fluidity of the spoken word with dynamic staging, sometimes weird and sometimes melodic music, and a hint of the mys- tic. The texture and shape of a dramatic produc tion here at Ripon becomes a feasting for the eye and ear. 31 Playboy of the Western World Another stranger from the wilderness and another story of love improbable marked the theme of Playboy of the West- ern World. With Jack Parker cast as the lead, and Sue Smith as hts romantic opposite, the stranger who admits to a most heinous crime to attract the attention of a group of quicl-living towns people becomes and most interesting unfolding. The truth of the stranger comes to the fore slowly and before the end of the play it became evident that the Play- boy is little more than that a boy playing with people and events. This production, the first directed by Mr. Davis (new to the department inis year) was remarkable especially for the imaginative stage set and the vigor with which the principle characters approached the twanging dialogue. The feeling of a Scottish tavern was created by close attention to details and the pace of the production. Set against in aging gate with a mystic and I'orboding histo- ry at Rashomon. the play of the same name begins to un- fold the story of a murder, and the mystery lies in w ho is the murderer and what arc the circumstances behind what ap- pears at first to be a brutal robbery, rape and slaying. Directed by Kit Gallon, a Ripon senior, the play unfolds like a Chinese puzzle, becoming infinitely more confusing and puzzling as the story of the slaying is told and retold from different points of view by different characters It he- comes a mystery wrapped in puzzlement shrouded in con tradiction. Jack Parker takes the lead as the savage, bitter prince of thieves, and Joan Cummins plays the underling turned con sort wife to a Samarii warrior (Brian Toussainl) who was not quite the brave fighter the position requires. Cliff French wove an inscrutable web as he probed into the case of the murder asking of madman Rich Dinkle and lumbering laborer Fred Rehbein what their insight and par- ticipation in the event had been I'he play s as a notable achievement for the student effort. Rashamon 33 Eighteenth Century England seen through the eyes of Richard Brinsley Sheridan was recreated on the Ripon stage this year in The Rivals. “Happy” and “gay are the only adjective'- to de- scribe both the play and the production. It was clear that the director and cast alike enjoyed the play and also working with each other. Of course the play belongs largely to Mrs. Malaprop and Bob Acres, and Ruth Gunim and Dr. Bowditch played their parts with relish and verve On the delightful and uncluttered set. the “old weather-beaten she dragon” strewed her maiapropisms as if to the manner born and Bob Acres swore genteelly and trembled before the pistols of a fierce Sir Lucius O’Trigger (Dr. Davis.) Sir Anthony absolute (Rev. Carlcton) stalked across the boards, a spend id choleric gentleman upbraiding the Captain, his dashing, clever son (Fred Reh- bein). I wonder who he takes after, must be his mother. The Other « ‘transformed them- selves into trolling minstrels and helped create the light gay atmosphere. Fagg and I ucy (Circe and Mary Potegal) connived charmingly against their betters, while Julia and I-alkland (Patricia Smith and Bruce Beattie) quarreled. The romantic lead, the fair Lydia I.anguish could have done no better than to have been portrayed by Miss Margaret Chadderton. If even there was an eye to flirt with, it was hers. It was. said Dr. Clarkson, one of the happiest productions I have even worked on. That was obvious. The Rivals From the Eighteenth Century Bath of The Rivals we moved for the last production of the year to modern day Lanca- shire and the least salubrious part of it In a flat which over-looked the canal and slaughter-house of Salford, the drama of a floozy mother and a confused sensitive teenage daughter was played out. Ruth Gumm played the mother like the old pro she is. A native Lancastrian could not have talked about the tap room of the Red Lion or rendered a pub song with more aplomb. She was supported admirably by the drunken, worldly Smith (Dick Hilgen. Sue Tolaksen's performance grew in delicacy and depth as she passed from the disturbed schoolgirl in love with a sailor (Dave Minor) to the unmar- ried mother gaining security from her relationship with a gentle art student (Lee Heiscl.) The garish modern musics of Rich Hrochhaus's trio throbbed in with the theme and helped create the atmosphere of leaking roofs, gas meters, and empty whiskey bottles from which emerged this pathet- ic and moving play. 36 A dramatic production becomes a combination of many arts and skills. The combined efforts of a lull production crew, working against the odds of time, and the creative efforts of the director, set designer, props consultant, and lighting electri- cian form the component parts of a stage production. It is with many people that a director, faced with the problem of transposing the written play into a living viable thing draws upon the talents of innumerable people with an enormous category of special skills and interests. I he job of assembling these various skills and component parts is the artistry that becomes a dramatic production. The dramatic production stands by itscll as an important part of a liberal arts education both for the audience and the production team. Shari) Byank uses make-up artistry an Miss Margaret ‘ ladderton for her role in theplav. The Rivals. Pillared Below 37 38 r EVENTS Pulsing through the year, various activities form the central locus of the Crimson's record of the Events of 196S. In the coming pages, the Crimson records key points and highlights of the scholastic year using pictures representing best the events and happenings. Two weeks before the start of classes, the freshmen begin their orientation program, a fast-paced greeting and meet- ing period in which the incoming student is introduced to campus life, other students, the administration, and the faculty. A hectic period follows of registration and testing where they arc put to the task of deciding when and where they arc to have what class with whom. Lone lines, which have been devastating even to old hands, and tedious forms (which arc to be filled out every semester thence forth) never seem to he right at the right time. After this impossible chore, the freshmen begin to become part of the student budv which is marked by a special character of awareness which is Ripon’s alone. Beginning a new year in a different environment brings with it changes which affect the freshman from this time on. New friends are made and new affiliations are formed which will affect how and why the important decisions of that first year are to be m adc With orien to lion begins a group of events which high-light the year to come. 41 Water Balloon Fight Early in the afternoon, two week?, before Homecoming, the Freshmen met the Sophomores in a contest of mammoth proportions, that battle of splash and gurgle. The Wafer Balloon Fight. Grouped in preparation on I owed Sadoff field, the Freshmen were a full hour early for the deluge. In keeping with tradition, the Sophomores were the less prepared and managed a feeble victory only by outlawing every technique employed by the zealous Frosh. The objeci of this tactical exercise? To gain the higher ground against the Sophomore defensive and claim a victory by driving the great unwashed down the hill. With less vigor and more calculation, the class of 1972 trucked in their supplies, with caravans arriving at the ap- pointed hour only to be lost to the wily sophomores, who by tradition seize their opponents tools of war. A victory for the Sophomores’? y 43 Tug of War Stretching across the most dismal swamp in Ripon was a rope connecting two opposing forces with identical objectives to pull the other team into the muck and mire. Casting the Sophomores as the heavy, the frosh relied upon shear strength to pull the sophomores into the Drink. Not to be outdone, the Sopho- mores rigged, cheating all the while, their end of the rope to the trees in the vicinity and to any other stable object in sight With ty pical alacrity, the Freshmen forces rose to the occasion and. aided by the fact that they outnumbered the Sophomores present by two to one. succeeded in pulling the ranking students into the mud In the first muscle match against the Sophs, the Frosh pulled off a sure win. Hands clasped, the Freshmen participated in the kick-off event of Homecoming, the Pajama Parade. Threading down the mainstreet of town dressed in their night-time finery, the Freshmen visited the establishments and busi- nesses of Ripon. The Freshmen, led by their sophomore assistants, lifted their Sleepy time Gal on the most elegant bed yet carried in this event. After an election by the men of the Fresh- men class. Sarah Randahl gained the position of honor and headed up the parade. The Ripon College cheer leader gathered the group in the center square of Ripon and led the Freshmen through newly memorized cheers and songs. Then from the cen- ter of town, the Freshmen marched to the field just south of the new gym to light the bonfire they had just finished constructing. At the bonfire, the cheerleaders again led the school in cheers and a pep rally, building the high spirit of Home- coming weekend. The Homecoming court was an- nounced and the team was presented to the cheering crowd. Then, the freshmen returned to their dorms to complete their floats for the follow ing day. 46 The Pajam Parade Sparks Homecoming Spirit As . . . . . . Zhe Greased Pole Fight Kicks it off! I he Saturday morning of Homecoming, the Freshman class meets the Sophomore ejass in the last contest of strength and ingenuity, the Greased Pole Fight. The prepa- rations for the contest are simple. Secure a medium sized telephone pole. Dig a medium sized pit. Place the pole in the pit and add great amounts of the heaviest crankcase oil. These are the makings of one of the messiest, hell-bent fights the campus has seen. The objective is simple, to climb the pole against a sophomore defensive and retrieve from the top a pair of bloomers. While many of the participants were too tired from the night's activities to put together a full-fledged offensive, the Freshmen achieved the middle of the pole before the Sophomores could pull down the ranks. Many of the contestants had smeared themselves with cold- cream to help remove the grease, but there were many dan- cers at the night's celebrations with greased cowlicks. The greased pole fight counted as a victory for the Sophomores. 49 Homecoming — 1967 50 October 20th marked the date of Ripon College's 1067 Homecoming. Culminating all the Freshmen events, the Homecoming celebrations bring together the old and new members of the Ripon College Family. Together with a bonfire and a massive parade, homecoming activities wel- come back Ripon's Alumni from all parts of the country. Special parties, the Homecoming dance, and the football game arc especially part of one of Ripon’s oldest traditions. Homecoming 1967 marked off the return of some twenty members of the class of '42 and three members from the class of 1917. As the Redmen march on to the playing field, the class of 19721 heers its welcome Gaily decorated floats line the field while an avid crowd watches the Red men in their warm- ups. While the Homecoming game was marred by defeat, there was a winning spirit among the living groups and alums. SI - Homecoming Traditions Keep Starting otT the day's celebrations, the Homecoming Parade marched down the main street of town to display original, though rapidly con- structed floats bearing the theme of “Ripoii Reign torrents on Law- rence.' Alter an unhappy meeting with our arch rivals on the playing field the celebration carried over to various dinners and banquets given in the honor of returning alums. Campus activity returned in force for the celebration dance in the Great Hall of the Harwood Memorial Union. The crowning of the queen. Senior Barbara Paine, and the coronation dance marked the highlight of a very enjoyable evening. Soon after the dance the celebrants rejoined their al- ums to make homecoming spirited. 52 The Homecoming Court from RIGHT TO I.TFT. Sue Carrier. Freshman: I imla Wubkchacgcr. Sophomore; Barbara Paine. Queen. Donnu Radix. Junior; Tanya Blairc. Senior. 53 p The Ripon College l.nion Board, an organiza- tion which sponsors various activities for stu- dents on campus and especially in the Union, have brought to campus many of the local rock groups for dances. With an individuality all their own. the Ripon students dance (or improvise) to the pounding drums and Hashing strobe lights of the contem- porary sound. And the Ripon win-you-over beat goes on. The Campus Swings . . . All Year Long at Union Board Dances Winter Carnival Saturday, January 20th. saw the combined efforts of the Union Board and the men of Alpha Phi Omega come into being, as the Ripon College Winter Carnival an idea just one year old was celebrated. After a brisk judging of the few sculptures put together because of the weather, the judges and participants marched to the Mill Pond for the rousing Winter Olympics. With ihc wind whipping across the pond, the semi-frozen contest- ants battled in various relays for the ice championship, Ripon's equivalent to the Grenoble follies. I hc warming shed was perhaps the most popular spot and those lucky people with cars found themselves with many a frozen passenger. Trudging back to the campus, many people sought refuge from the scaring wind. The festivities of Ripon's Winter Weekend were crowned with the sound of movement as the Snow Ball came alive with strobe lights and shattering rhythm. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the Winter Carnival queen, Barbara Paine and king. George Manning. As the trophies were presented it became apparent that Beta Sigma Pi was coming across with a resounding victory for its participation in Win- ter Weekend. Scoring for the Olympics, Ice Sculpture. Queen candidate, and king, the Beta Sigs clinched the trophy for the over-all win. Proving a success in il second year, Ripon Winter Carnival looks as though it will be continued as an annual event. The people concerned in both Alpha Phi Omega and the Union Board hope that thc have founded a tradition that will stand for years to come. Shown on these pages: Jeff Schefer- man bundles up Carrol Fugle. Frank Anders dons skates for his participa- tion in the skating race. Richard Economou pulls a team-mate in the broom pull relay. 59 60 Sigma Chi’s Derby Day The lirsi weekend of May was the dale of Spring's most athletic c cnt. Sig- ma Chi's Derby Day. Alter a frantic bike ride in which the men of various houses rode for a sorority's honor, the completing teams moved onto ari Amazonian contest of strength and wit Saturday morning on upper Sadof Held. Contesting for Derby Day crown, the sororities entered their best in a Leap Frog contest, a lesson in how to run circles around anyone else, a relay that had everyone bulled up, a limbering exercise, and (to prove that the Sigma Chi’s, are dumb like foxes) a kissing contest, a very entertaining event for both the audience and especially the judges. I he most athletic contest of all was fish-bated and eggv. To prove that fish are weapons, girls mounted horseback style swatting at the opposition’s egg faced chargers. 61 It is lining that a hook centered around the theme Aware- ness” should be dedicated to scholarship in general and a nationally recognized scholar in particular. The ideas of scholarship and awareness embrace each other lor they arc complimentary and mutually necessary. Scholarship with out awareness is listless and dead, dry and without rele- vance. Awareness without scholarship has no direction or focus and is therefore impotent. Sometimes these two very rare things come together in a single person and he succeeds and grows, and his growth is measured by the things he achieves. 1'he ultimate achievement is. perhaps, recognition by award of the Rhodes scholarship, given annually to 70 students of the world's universities and colleges. There are only 32 Rhodes scholarships given in the United States, with recipients being chosen from the very top scholars from major universities. Such academic, athletic, and social achievement and awareness has found recognition at Ripon College, and a Rhodes Scholarship has been awarded to Tom Reinecke. 11 is with special pleasure and pride that the Crimson dedicates its book to aw areness and Tom Reinecke. who we believe is the personification of that character of awareness recorded within these pages. Tom Reinecke is a Ripon resident and has distinguished himself as a scholar with a perfect 4.00 scholastic record, and as an athlete with his championship ability with the bow and arrow. As recipient of the scholarship. Tom will study at Oxford for two years doing advanced work in his chosen field. Rhodes Scholarship Winner— Zom Reinecke Continuing with itn Forward t hrust Program. Kipnn broke ground on its new classroom building which will re- place the current building, Ingram Hall I his building will be the sixth new building begun in the past four year pe- riod and typifies the progressively changing face of Ripon's campus. New this year are the Kemper Clinic and the Physical Education Complex which join the new facilities of the Johnson Hall and Scott Hall additions. Construction Begins on the New Classroom Building Ingram Mali came crashing down, or almost at the beginning of this school year. One third of the old classroom building was removed to provide the site for the new classroom building which will be located on the eastern edge of the campus directly north of Farr Hall of Scienoe. A stream of trucks and bull-dozers began scooping away earth as the exca- vating began when the ground thawed this Spring. Pedestrian traffic has been somewhat hampered by the yawning hole. 64 NV George Romney Visits Campus George Romney. Governor of Michigan and presidential candidate visited the Ripon Campus February 2. 1968 to speak with the students in general assembly. Outlining his thoughts on the war in Viet Nam. Governor Romney invit- ed a spirited discussion. Governor Romney's visit was sponsored by the Young Republican's Club, which is chaired by Mike Bohren shown below greeting the governor. Mike's efforts brought about the student confrontation of many of the Republican presi- dential hopefuls during the year Before National press coverage, the Governor visited the Birthplace of the Republican Party where he was given a plaque commemorating the occasion by the Mayor of Ri- pon. John Adamski. Following the presentation ceremony, the Governor was taken to Pickard Commons for a banquet luncheon where he fell asleep He then proceeded to the old Gym where he addresses 1500 people outlining his presidential program and plat- form and gave voice to his thoughts about the present ad- ministration. Led by Romney girls Romney then attended a reception in his honor at the Harwood Memorial Union. 66 67 Senator Eugene McCarthy Senator Eugene McCarthy brought his presidential cam- paign to Ripon College Monday, March 25. and before a standing room only audience of students, faculty, and townspeople, questioned the policies of the current adminis- tration. particularly in regard to its conduct of United Stales foreign Policy. Senator McCarthy's appearance marked the third major speaker brought to the campus due to the efforts of the Ex temal Affairs Committee, chaired by Michael Boliren. The news-worthy event brought to the campus news media rep- resentatives and a notable press conference was held in the ante room of the New Gynasium where the Senator made comments on the Draft. Vietnam, the surtax, and talked about the idealism found on the campuses of America, In talking about this, the senator staled that the essential issue of the 1968 campaign was. “to act in the name and service of truth.” 69 The Campus Responds to the Death of Dr. Martin Luther King Friday morning. April 5th. more than 500 Ripon Students gathered behind the Harwood Memorial Union to honor the memory of the late Dr. Martin Luther King. Negro Civ- il Rights leader and steadfast champion of non-violence murdered the previous evening in Memphis. Tennessee The gathering, brought together through the efforts of concerned faculty and students, evidenced the deep feeling which accompanied the tragedy. Dr. Bowdildt. speaking earlier of King's death said, ‘'I feel a combination of loss and fear: of sadness and anxiety and frustration. We thought we’d hold this meeting to somehow be there with him. as a symbolic gesture of the fact that he was more than just anybody, that he was a great man who stood for a great and noble cause lor Americans. 70 The controversial Supreme Court Justice William O. Doug- las addressed the student body Thursday. April 11th. Jus- tice Douglas has been a distinguished member of the Su- preme Court since his appointment in 1939. Douglas, gen- erally regarded as a member of the liberal wing of the court brought with him the message that the country suffers greatly from situations brought about before the age of rea- son of our parents. He staled examples of how and where the machinations of the power structure of the United States have managed to become the sustaining force of that pow er structure. Justice Douglas was brought to the campus by the efforts of the External Affairs Committee which has made a large success by bringing to the campus a long list of distin- guished and notable speakers. Douglas' talk marked the end of the Committee's efforts for the school year and cli- maxed a very exciting and informative series. Justice William O. Douglas Addresses Students Dedication of Ripon's New Physica Education Center Completed just in time for the second semester of the cur- rent academic year. Ripon's newest addition to its multi- million dollar physical plant, the new gymnasium and field house was dedicated February 16. The new structrue. located on the western edge ofthc campus, houses facilities which put Ripon near the top of all midwest schools The John M. Kohler pool fills a long lelt need of Ripon's Physical education program. In addi- tion to the standard basketball court and an exceptional rubber surfaced tennis and games court designated Alward Hall, there are hand-ball courts, squash courts, a weight- training room, a wrestling room, and rooms for modern dance and folk-dancing. Most spectacular of all. however, is the large basketball- court area which is constructed with the use of the largest prc-cast structural cement beams in the Midwest. As one of the first major steps completed as part of ihc campuses Forward Fhrust Campaign, the new Physical Education Complex brings news of things to come. ?c • 73 ■ Juwms is Involvement. the thrill of participa- tion. the joy of winning, the agony of disap- pointment. Such is the mvarewa of athletic en- deavor. such is the involvement of both athlete and spectator. There are nine sports presented in these pages, nine records of involvement, nine very special ways of contributing as an awar individual. The coaches. tin. crowds, the athlete all and each contribute dimension to athletic achievement and excellence. The liberal arts college stands behind the exceptional, the aware. Football Coach StoiYcr’s Griddcrs kicked off the season with a resounding win over Beloit. The Reds were seeking (heir fifth straight confer- ence title and it looked promising with two teams of equal strength. For the first time in Coach Storzer’s stay at Ripon. the defensive squad assumed offensive duties After a hopeful beginning the season ended on a somewhat dismal note. The final standings found the Red in a 4 way tie for fourth pluoe behind Lawrence. St. Olaf. and Monmouth. The season statistics are. however, more impressive than the final picture. Ripon's rushing attack and her average yardage gained ranked second only to Lawrence. The passing game, aver- aging 143 yards per game, placed the Big Red appropriately in the fourth slot. Defensively. The Red men ranked Third in term defense and second in passing defense. The championship spirit puts drive into the Ripon gridiron offensive. Jim Clark ami LaVcrn Poltingcr have been 3 year, i sport letter-winners together and have fought side by side in IJ6athlcticcontcstsat Ripon. 1967 ACM All-Con fere nee awards went to 5 of Coach Stor cr's Redmen On the first team were lull-buck AI Long. guard-center John Beach, and defensive tackle Scott Malhol. Lone, the onl returning all-confer- ence winner, ranked in a lie for tenth for on the grid cir- cle list of top individual scorers with a total of 36 points. Jim Claik. offensive, end and safety man LaVarnc Bollinger made the all con- ference second team. Steve Thompson, another of Storzer’s gridders held the 5th spot in the list of in- dividual scorers with 50 to- tal points eight touch downs and one two-point conversion. Xfft r Team Scoring RIPON 14 Beloit 10 RIPON 37 Knox 13 RIPON 47 GrumeI 7 Rim v 7 Monmouth 14 Riro. 7 Lawrence 15 RI PON 21 Coe 14 RIPO 13 Carleton 14 Riro. 18 St.Olaf 21 78 Swimming 80 The 1968 season, which opened against Law- rence on .Ian. 20th in Ripon's new pool cost Coach I arson's tankers their first loss of the season. Among the 11 pool records set that day. only one was set by Ripon. Evan Craig Brown's first in the 200 yard backstroke couldn't save the team from a 62-20 defeat. Lacing Rockford. Illinois, at home our swim team lost in a class 54-49 meet Among Ripon's firsts were Captain Brenner for both the 200 yard butterfly and the 200 yard indi- vidual medley; and Rick Scott for the 100 yard frcc-style. clocking a new school record of 13:26. Other firsts were Bob Kling for the 200 yard breast-stroke: and Bob N ichols. Chuck Warren. Rich Kirschman. and Rick Scott for the 400 yard free style relay. Steve Lcitschuh finally perfected his dives to take the diving event by a cool 20 points. After a 64-29 loss to the very strong Beloit Team. Ripon finally won its first victory by forfeit over Shimer College. Although this season found the tankers a little short. Ripon is looking forward toward bigger and better things in 1968. 81 The ‘67-'68 Basketball season opened with the Redmen rat- ed as a strong contender lor the ACM crown, and with ( ouch Wcincrt at the helm it looked like a good bet. The Cagers, in the first game of the season, downed Do- minican College on it home court 95-87. Co-captains Bill Mikolyzk and Dave Minor led the teams in scoring and rebounds, and it looked like a promising start to another great season. Although the Midwest Conference debut saw the Big Red low to St Olaf and Carlcton, the Redmen came back for a victory over an old rival as they edged Lawrence 84-71. On the road the team downed Coe in an overtime game, but fell to a very strong Beloit club. But the slump was on, and double losses to Knox and Monmouth left Ripon with a 3 and 7 record. Things began to look up when the Cagers beat out Cor- nell and Grinnell decidedly. The winning streak was short lived, though, and the Reds fell again to St. Olaf and Carlc- ton. The end of the season saw a split to Cornell and Grin- ncl! as the Redmen edged the Pioneers 90-83 in the last game of a long season. Basketball - The final ACM basketball standings saw the Redmcn Cag- ers holding down the 7th spot on the list with a win loss rec- ord of 6-7. Dave Minor finished in the 22nd slot for the con- ference in over-all scoring with 301 points for the season, anil was voted the most valuable player of the year. Mike Boyd was elected Captain of the 1969 squad and will be leading the team in next years bid for a winning sea- son. The predictions are that the Redmcn will place high in •69. 84 Team Scoring Cornell 71............................... Ripon 81 Sl.OlafSI Ripon 65 Grinnell62 Ripon 93 Carle ton 89 Ripon 7 St. Olat’S3 Ripon 55 Lawrence 71 Ripon 84 Carleton 100 Ripon W Coe 65 ............................... Ripon 75 Coe SO .................................. Ripon 85 Bcloil 69 Ripon 62 Beloit 63 Ripon 54 Monmouth 69............................. Ripon 61 Cornell 75............................... Ripon 98 The cheers go up as the Rebounding Redmen take to the courts! 85 Track Alter a warm sabatical in the Florida sun. the Ripon Col- lege track team, with Mr. Weinert at the helm, came just 9 points shy of winning an indoor meet with WSU Osh- kosh. In that meet the team pasted six first of which four were field events, and another line track season was launched. Three new school records were set in the 68 season. Paul Decot. senior javalin thrower, hurled the javalin 200 6 lor a new school record. Bob F.dwards. sophomore from Beaver Dam, placed the shot a 50' 11”: and Mike Maurer set the new triple jump record at 43‘ 11”. The track squad is looking toward a new 440 intermedi- ate hurdle time with Bill Grieb running the course in 56:6. 87 r Coach John Storzcr's Baseball squad, after an impressive 7- 1 record on their spring training trip to Florida, had to set- tle for a split with the arch rivcl Lawrence Vikings in their league opener. The Reds just couldn't seem to capitalize on a glittering no-hit pitching performance b veteran Dave Larson Tire Red sluggers won the lirsi bout 9-0 on lltc 3-hit pitching of sophomore Paul Bicnfang, a south-paw from Fort Atkinson, but dropped a 2-1 decision despite real pre- cision on the mound. Although our Rcdmen took both ends of a double header against the near helpless Beloit Buccaneers with unbeliev- able scores of 23-0 and 12-1. Lawrencc swept five other games in the season, forcing the Ripon club into the number two spot in the final listings. The season reeord proved 13 wins and three losses! Excel- lent! Baseball 89 Tennis The Ripen College Tennis team season opened with their hosting a contest with two Mid-west conference foes. Ripon was in line form, and easily out did the Grinncl Col- lege squad to the tune of 9-0. The afternoon match against Cornell College was a little more challenging, but the net- ters curried olf an 8-1 sweep. Good Redmen balance on the Lawrence University Invi- tational put the tennis squad in the third slot on a rosier of eight. Tom Reinecke and Mike Larson teamed up to win the number two doubles crown on a 2-6. 6-4. 6-4 decision over the Viking's Tom Vanderhyden and Paul Croke. Bob Wu of Warren, Michigan look a second place in the num- ber three singles and gave the squad an additional boost. I he season record stands at the 3-4 mark going into the Midwest Conference Championship, where Coach Chuck Larson is looking for the fourth position in the conference finals. With the season looking good for 1968, the chances for an ACM crown in the future arc excellent. 90 A'itit W. tfg-x m i Ht ttiU . tftti nut tit ' tm - i , :? iS I ie is ittjj ■ - - §«., Five letter winning veterans led the way when the Ripon College Golf squad teed off its season with a triangular match against Lawrence and Cornell and Lawsonia. The team, led by Captain Mike Clarcy. advanced their season winnings to 4 with a surprising 10 1 2-7 1 2 victory over the Lawrence linksmen. The golt squad finished a disappointing 5th in the confer- ence race last year, but hope to do better in the 98 ACM Champion- ship games. 91 Wrestling The Ripon College Wrestling team opened its season with the Carthage Invitational Tournament. The matmen fin- ished in the fourth spot with Dick Barry as the only Red- men first round winner. At Beloit, in the triple dual meet, the Ripon grapplers were pitted against Midwest Conference rivals Coe. Cor- nell. and (irinnel. where the squad finished second only to Cornell. Ripon's matmen were defeated 18-16 by St. Norbert on a close match with Tom Mace. Rod McGee, Dick Barry, Bill Jordon. Steve Weiss, Wayne Krueger, and Malcom Clay bringing home honors for the Redmen. Our grapplers had to settle for last place however in a hotly contested dual meet here at the Invitational. In the Midwest Conference tournament. Ripon found tough going on the team level, but there were some fine indi- vidual efforts; Dick Barry, returning from a shoulder dislo- cation look a 3rd. and Wayne Krueger brought home a sec- ond. 93 Soccer Ripon's Soccer Club, with the Coaching of Dr. James Bow- ditch. finished its first full year with a win-loss record of 5-2- 2. Their success was attributed to hard work and unending enthusiasm on the part of the players themselves. new regulation si e soccer field was “created” on I ower SadorT with the players doing the necessary maintenance work. The Thumpers, in addition to having a husky offensive squad, also shone defensively. In six of their nine games, they held the opposing team to 2 or less goals each game. With most of the team returning next year, it should be a great season for the Redmen. The season opened with a disappointing 4-0 loss to Mar- quetts, but the team soon picked themselves up to win or tie all but two of their 9 game season. Team Record 1967 Season RIPON 0 Marquette University 4 RIPON 6 ... Beloit 4 RIPON 4 Stevens Point 1 RIPON 1 St.Olaf 1 RIPON 4 Lawrence 2 RIPON 2 University of Wisconsin 6 RIPON 3 ... ............. Lawrence 2 RIPON 2 Wisconsin State 2 RIPON 3 Carleion 1 94 It Is an experience and an experi- ment. this living together people sharing ideas and philosophies, no- tions and vagaries. It is an important mix of places and things. It is a mu- tual give and rake, an exchange of personalities and eccentricities. An almost international feeling of poli- tics and policies. Greek and Independent Living Groups In its pictoral presentation of the campus living groups, both Greek and Independent, the Crimson has tried to catch some of the off beat character of every living group. 97 w People Living Togeth Living groups can provide the starts of life-long friendships, the foundations of ties which will he carried further than any others. The experience of living with a group of people is an experiment in diplomacy, a trial and error time of tact, or possibly a short-fused show of temper. Il is possible that the exhilarating world of Kipon College is centered in the social and sometimes academic atmosphere of its living groups. The combinations, and permutations, of people, of classes and age groups, of philosophies and ideas provides the basis for decisions and attitudes which shape what we do and who we become. I iving groups are the forum for interpersonal exchange where bull ’ sessions and ‘‘hearts' played late into the night are part of the experience. More than anything else, there arc little things which mean so much to the people who share them. The noise of an electric guitar interrupting sleep, the rush for an eight o’clock, the stacks of dirty clothes in corners, all form part of the experience. 98 99 100 101 I he function of a living group often becomes more than the social life it is meant to provide. While the parlies and programs of a living group arc important to Ripon and her students, the study of people as they arc becomes the focus of living together. I f ill the academic pursuits of the campus were to be the only outlet of personal expres- sion. part of what an education is would be lost to our campus The social development of the individual is. perhaps, one of the most impor- tant products of college life. The Give and Take of Living Together The challenge continues to echo. The challenge of living today for tomorrow. The challenge of exchanging modes and manners. The challenge of being real, of being unaf- raid. of being sincere. The challenge of having purpose and direction. The challenge of facing and embracing the day. The challenge of talk and communication. I he challenge of philosophy and psychology. The challenges of people in the world. 102 Hughes House As part of ihc new academic ihrusi of Ripon College a “college within a college” was created as an experiment in living group seminars. Fifteen girls chosen from the 1967-68 freshman class resided in Hughes House, the former President's mansion, and attended classes with the professor coming to the dorm. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester, a tragic lire ended this year's experi- ment. hut did not destroy the fellowship of the group. (I) Margoric Wagus. (2) Anna Wallace, t3)Carolyn Per lick. (4) I. auric Vornholl. (5) Laura Miller, (6) Lilia Coekburn, (7) Kathy Savage, (S) Marcia Cane lake, (9) lane A rends. (10) N incy Tyler. (11) Beccy Heyns, (12) Jean Anderson, (R) Sue Whitson, (I4i Sue Thompson. (15) Jennifer Cox. 103 (1) Gretcl Peterson, (2) Mary Evans. (3) J ri llunikc. (4) Sue Thomson, (5) Bobbi Austring. (6) Leslie Smith. (7) Chcrly Muzzy. (8) Sandy Phelps, (9)Pulhmary Wood,(10)JeanLenz,(II)Ginni Walters.(12) Alena Hall Independent Women Every year there is a large group o! women that elects nol to become afliliatcd with a local or national sorority. These women, some 250 strong have the opportunity, if they so choose, to run and be a part of that organization which formally declares ns intention to persue an active engage- ment with the campus social life. Independent women form an important part of the cam- pus community with many of its members doing work in the College Theatre, working on campus communications and publications and several serving on the governing bodies of the campus. Della Plii Sigma is Ri poll's only local sorority Formerly Kappa Delia. The sorority disaffiliated with their national this year, taking a courageous stand against that national organization’s policies concerning membership. With renewed freedom of action and policy and restored vigor, the girls of Delta Phi Sigma have plunged into the year's activities and have come up smelling mighty like a rose, a white rose at that. I he Delta Phi Sigma’s arc ex- tremely involved with campus and community affairs. Their participation in events like the Children's Christmas Party and their various work projects have presented the campus with the face of their enthusiasm and vigor. A new name combined with rare enthusiasm plus a varie- ty of types and sizes of women should add up to a great po- tential. Delta Phi Sigma (I) Betty Stropmeky. (2) Carolyn Roguske. (3) Iris Nakamura, (4) Judy Drabant. (5) Jill Alexander, (6) June Wieser. (7) Robbie Suets. (8) Betsy Smith. (9) Judy Jones. (10) Kathy Summer. (II) Pat Baldwin. (12) Jan l ucks. (13) Cheryl Swennes, (14) C elite McGlory, (l ) Doreen Nakahara. (16) Doretta Miller. (17) Cindy Kingcl. (18) Katbc Burton. 19) Carol £n- glc. (20) Marikx Itoflmcycr. (21) l.uvainc Wierc. (22) Carolyn Colandra, (23) Dale Miomoto. (24) Donna Kantr.cr. (25)Coby Randak 105 V Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega is known for ils pulchritidinous girls and its swinging ways for a long lime, and this year was the “proof of the pudding.” The girls have been actively in- volved with many pursuits. In addition they have participat- ed widely across the campus in many activities and one even presents her artwork occasionally in exhibit. Several of the girls have been known for their interest in human alTairs and A Chi O is graduating more psychology majors than any other house. As a well rounded house, one should have to look no further than Alpha Chi Omega. (I) Jan Kingcry. (2) Nancy Gonia. (3) Joan Rcinke. (4) Sue Hecht (5) Saruk Randahl. (6) Joan Lrdman, (7) Debbie llamclc. (8) Margee Castle. (9) Suz Garret. (10) Connie Jaye. (II) Linda Houston. (12) Mary Patter- son (13) Susie McKean, (14) Cynthia Ashley, (15) Laurie Fischer. (16) Margie Davis. (17) Bev Rechtoris. (18) loan Knutson, (19) Donna Radix. (20) Nancy Gcrathy. (21) Vicky Haase. (22) Cindy Hancbcttc. (23) Linda W'ohlschlacger, (24) lunya Blair, (25) Carol l inker, (26) fcllcn Nuzum. (27) Mary Geiger. (28) Jan Robbins. (29) Chris Lydon. (30) Barb Kunz, (31) Kathy Harvey. (32) Jody McAuliflc. (33) Sue Walker. (34) Susie Whitcomb. (35) Rita Rudi. (36) Vicky Porth. (37)Crista Staley. 106 Perhaps one of the most gregarious houses on campus, Alpha Della Pi is known across the campus mainly because of the excellence of its individual members. A. D. Pi eon tributes widely to community efforts and has had this year several drives for charitable works including a bake sale in combination with Beta Sig. Their staggering gift of being at the right place at the right time has made Alpha Delta Pi one of the favorites and rightly so. Combining an active campus life with an active social life while still maintaining academic excellence seems to be an easy task for these girls. Perhaps it is. Alpha Delta Pi (1) Gypsy Telford. (2) Marty Digroon, (3) Gale Goodrich. (4) Nancy Oliver. (5) Judy Mail (6) Peggy Whiuenburg, (7) Rubi Ibaraki. (8)Chris Scsster, (9) Sue Wege. (10)Ter ry O'Brien. (I l)Tecn Hersbev. (12) MonleeTamlu.(13) Diane King.(14) llollv (Cursor, (15) Gale Smith. (16) Nancy Duel (I?) Kathy 0'Br.cn. (18) I.inda DeMeyers. (19) Pat Sloan. (20) Chris Bcischet. (21) Chris Beil . (22) Phil Hol- licr. (23) BetlyJo Thomas. (24) Becky Rendcl. (25) Mary Rothc, (26) Wissy Burchar. (27) Sue Barker. (28) Kathe Salbct. (29) Chris Chudik. (30) Linda Ward. (31) Jarc La- ber. (32) Pal Hankins. (33) Linda Goodrich. (34) Sue Rob- inson. (35) Sue Kline. (36) Kathy Wilson. (37) Sue Fu«ch, (38) Dini Fornwalt, (39) Pam Price. (40) Marsha Johnson. (41) Karen liuslon. 107 Alpha Xi Delta Variety and diversion marks the Alpha Xi Deitas. Theirs is a group made up of wide ranging interests and types. Known also for their abili- ty. they present a multi-faceted face to the campus, each facet as at- tractive as the next. Characteristic of the Alpha Xi’s is their participa- tion in campus acti itics. Sue Tollakson is an avid theatre performer. Kay Ingcrski is active in campus government. Li Champion and Chris Paulus are known lor their academic prowess. Jane Burge has been an active stalT member for the College Days. The list is endless. t ndcr the leadership of President Paula Mast, the Xi’s have soared through the year 1968. and have brightened the campus the more for it. (I) (I) Martha Carrier, (2) Jean Rvmcr. (3) Jane Burge, (4) Peggy Groves. (5) I inda Williams. (6) DianeThorscn. (7) Jcanie LaGnllc. (8) Alice Hall. (9) Jan Locke. (10) Debbie Black, (11) Nanette Strobe!, (12) I i Champion. (14) Debbie Perkins, 115) Susie Nu dor(cr. (lb) Dunu McElroy, (It) Diana DcMytt, (IS) I inda Bcllofnlto. (19) Barb Hicks. (20) Linda Wingfield, (21) Chris Pauhis, (22) Alice Walters. (23 Pat Krai. 2-1 Pani Stach. (25) Sara Frost. (2( ) Nancy Sadton. (27) Barb Terry. 2S) Paula Mast. (29) Nancy McNougbtcn, (10) Tina Acker. (II) Barnb Knights. (32) Sue Tollakson. (33) Judy Smoot, (34) Jane Crews. (35) Barbara Plews. (36) Martha McNally, (37) Jane Kushmcycr. (3S) Debbie Zwicklc. (40) Kathy Davis. (41) Jayne Jantac. (42) Midge McElroy, (43) Kay Ingcrski. (44) Pam Peppier (I) Marry Sorenson. (2) Jane Curtis, (3) (jmger Solak, (4) Marcia Canclake, (5) Jill Shirmer. (fi) I inda Jones. (7) Kathy Arnstcin. (8) Denise Bultinton. (l)) Nan Slrocbel. (10) Cheryl Byunk. (II) Laura Miller. (12) Sue Whitson, (13) Jean Anderson. (14) Linda Tra- cy. (15) Sue O'Day, (16) Kav Slender, (17) Claudia Kasper- ck, (18) Marcia Anderson, (I )) Jody Jaeger. (20) Sue Thomp- son. (21) Kathy Savage. (22) Pat Edwards. (23) Becky Heyns, (24) Debbie Shum.ir. (25) Mary Ann Jurgatis. (20) Mary Lynn LeFevre, (27) Jan Herman. (28) Kip Peterson. (20) Nancy Quick; (30) Carol Lechery. (31) Linda Brattebo. (32) Jennifer Cox. (33) Linda Dickinson. An excellent and very enjoyable Spring parly capped the year lor Alpha Phi and gave them the opportunity to show their appreciation for having so many of their membership elected as the sweethearts of three fraternities. In addition to scoring high with many ol the men on campus. Alpha Phi has a notable contribution to the academic world, with Sue Gey ler graduating summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. A boy sterous and sometimes footloose group, the Phi s arc always a colorful part of Ripon's social scene, sometimes the dominating part. Known for their athletic ability, the Phi’S took many of the Intramural game championships this year, though they had an unfortunate setback in Derby Day competition. Alpha Phi 109 1967-68 has been one of Beta Sig's most eventful years. Starting off with an event- ful social season, including lounge parties and informal open houses, the Beta Sigs finished their first semester with an excellent fall party, which was held at the Colo- ny Club The Hotel Rcllaw was the site of our Spring Parts which was the only formal spring dinner dance to be held this year. Continuing its rush policy and no-pledge system, the Beta Siga have charged into the year and taken it with a storm, proving that a small local can make the “white charger” brigade. (I) Mason Sherwood. (2) Greg Mcrcier. (3) R:ck hire. (4) Bill Drcybus, (5) JcffSchcfcrmann, (6) Rick Brandt, (?) Frank Aixlcrv, (X) Bill Sparkes. (9) Marc Hoffman. (10) Don Park. 11) Dan Dicdrich. (12) Skip Valen- tine. (13) Bob Arfman, (14 Bruce Elliott. (15) Kurt Ihornbladh. (16) Jim Foster, (17) Dave Rcshcske, (18) Bob Brandcnstein, (19) Art Scarlet. (20) Don Toe (21) Norman Hull. (22) Steve Kilborne, (23) Paul Taylor. (24 Dave Richarson. (25) Carrv Inuuyc. (26) George Manning. (27) Dave I each. (28) Dave Miller. (29) Dick Schmidt. (30) At Blount. (31) Phil Bil- linsky. (32) Biil W ild. (33) Stan Obrcy. (34) Tim Bauer. (35) Jell Pomcr ant . (36) Steve t-cilschuh. (37) Mark Bauer, (38) Bill Billinvky. (39) Steve Hansen. (40) Brian McKay . (41) Perry Brewer. (42) BubGr.iscr. HO (I) John Reach. (2) Sam Johnxon. (3) Riel Scott, (4) Dan Dyk tra. (5) Delta Upsilon Darrel Icmkc. (6) Donuld Nuncmakcr, (7)Gus Kaufman. (8 Curt Powd. (8) James Beisner. (9) William Gold. (10) Bob Zimmerman, (II) Steve l effclholz, (12) Ken Warren, (13) Randal Jefi'ervon. (14) Art Mavky. (15) Bob Wacholtz. (16) John Kiccardi. (17) Mike l.cmmcncj. (18) Jack Swift. (19) Dan Wulfgram. (20) Paul Atkins. (21) Terry Graves. (22) Sandy Lee. (23)Steve Mann. (24) Mark Tennenhaum. (25) Ray Robinson. (26) Bruce Gray. (27) Robert W-j, (28) Bob Lchlinc. Not Pictured. Paul Deco I, John Shethar. Mark Emmons, William Cramer. The men of Delta Upsilon completed another eventful year ai the lyceum of Ripon. Campus and community relations were greatly enhanced. I hc Ripon Police Department was almost as popular as the barn. Needless to say. the '‘barn- burning parties were more enjoyable than the confines of the Ripon penal center. Due to extreme house enthusiasm, the James P. Wiefienbach National shrine and the D. U. House of Horrors open house were appreciated by all. Under the leadership of Sam Johnson, next year should also prove another great one. Ill 'heta Chi Probably one of the most noticed fraternities on campus, Theta Chi has become in- volved with all parts of campus life academic, governmental and social. Several of the members have held important campus offices Student Senate President. Homecoming Co-chairman, Orientation Committee Members, and so on. A tightly knit group, the Theta Chi‘s arc noticed for their participation in sports, and in pleasure. Some of the brothers arc especially noted bridge players and there are several veteran soeiali ers in the group. Theta Chi is a house with lots of activity in the making. (I) Bruce Chorba. (2) Dick Wilmcs. (3) Jim “Bunny Hughes. (-1) Steve Hemp, (5) Peter Uhrig. (6) Dave Bakshey. (7) John ''Fancois Hermes, (8) John Sciblc. (9)Chip Kelson, (10) David Zerfos.% (II) Bill Demston, (12) John HiaNhi,(l3)Carl Bell, (14) BillSchauv-. (IS) Jerry Siinonscn. (16) Jim Beilin.(17) Paul Ntabce, (18) Jim Black stone, (I9i Kick Fitzsimmons, (20) Jim Wcitlaufcr. (21) Rick Kaminen, (22) Jim Taylor. (23) Dick Wilson. (24) Al Jackson. (25) l.lloyd Mavliiia. (26) George Burke. (27) Dick Burry. (28) Sain Hanna. (29) Preston Poore. (29) Mystery Person. (30) Kob Gee. (Jl) Glenn Larson. (32) ClifT French. (33) Bill Day. (34) Paul D’Amico. 35) Herm Stiep.(36)Chuck Jackson. (38) Bruce Beattie, (39) Ken Protcr, (40) Torn Sleek honor (1) David Ullring. (2) Dan Allen, (3) Don Chester. (4) Scott Milzer. (5) Torn Sexton. (6) Joe Lack. (7) John Reinamperger, (8) Jim Murphey, (9) Will Poner. (10) Dave Fonda, (II) Larry Osborne, (12) Bob K.ihn (13) Mike Mullaney. (14) Sieve Ruoff. (15) Al Klousc. (16) Terry Haight. (17) Vlikc Cote. (18 Iom Sclsor. (19 I crry Broderick. (20) Scott Schrader. (21) Scott Watson. (22) Rob Jennings, (23) David Smith. (25) Warren Bryant (24) J 4in Henderson. (26) Dave Jasper, (27) Bint Shcard. (28) Skip Russel. (29) Bruce Davis. (30) John Van Orstrand. (31) Dick Beverly. (32 Steve Weiss. (33) Colon Gentling, (34) Rick Henry. (35) Jim l.catzow. (36) Ralph Hashell, (37) Gordon Miller, (38) Shoulder. (39) Jim Heaven- rkh. (40) Bill Balter. (41) Walt W'axnun, (42) Greg Wilson, (43) H.irvc Hammond. (44)Tom Sclzcr. (45) Bob Mestre. (46) Josh Webster. (47) Lee Hisle. (48) Ken Gotling. There was a feeling of reformation in the air as the S.A.E.’s charged into the new academic year. Suddenly there was Hiblc-totin’, and quo- tin', and tcetotlin’. and all kinds of good things like that. And with this sudden flight into fancy the S.A.E.'s showed their reformed face to the campus and demonstrated their abilities on many fronts especially in the area of student government and student organizations. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 113 Sigma Chi There is only one way to describe Sigma Chi to those who arc unfamiliar, and that is to call it a blend or mix of w ide-spread interests. The Sigma Chi's have been stalwart members of athletics teams, especially Baseball. The Sigma Chi's have sponsored campus events: they have contributed to the power of the press; and aided the Ripon College debating ranks. They have held check on campus affairs through positions on the Senate, and their arc even some singers in the group. All this adds up to what a fraternity should add up to an experience in living. (I) Eugene KLinn. (2) William LaChapcil. (3) Tim Kling. (4) William Doty. (5) John Thompson. (6) Jim Dahlbcrg. (7 Dave Franco. (8) Al Eggert. (9) Djvt Gardner. (10) Bob Armstrong. (II) Al Eisenman. (12) Chuch Burton, (13) Greg Nichoh, (14) Jim Byrkcl, (IS) George Julin, (16) Paul Bienfong. (17) Bob Edwards, (18) Clark Octigan. (19) Scoti Oliver, (20) Llyod Petchke, (21) Dennis Kempner. (22) Peter Porikos. (23) John Pickerel. (24) Glen Basle , (25) John I.or fold. (26) Dave Read, (27) Karl Wilhelm, (28) Ken Kolcnburg. (29) Richard Burchcrs. (30) Kim Grehn. (31) John Leonard, (32) Dave Mann. (33) John Wolfe. (I) John Agazim. (2) Andy Loeb, (3) rim Forbes, (4) Jim Barbour, (5) Kevin Rains., (6) Randy Brown. (7) Jack Parker, (8) Tim Soli- day. (9) Peter Zigler. (10) Tim Trier. (II) Phil McCullough. (12) Leroy Stevens. (13) John Brennan. (14) John Wagner, (15) Scott Arena. (16) J B. Webster. (17)Steve Walpert, (IS) Alvin Hill,(19) Bob Stallard. (20) Clint McCully, (21) James Spons, (22) John Meyer. (23) Steve Hubin. (24) Ola (Olsen. (25) Fred Kick.icfcr. (26) Jeff Swandcr. (27) Nick Wright. (28) Scott McKnight. (29) Clint W elsh. The anonymous girl is Marty Dingmon. Starting off their year with an unusual open house, the Sigma Nu’s have reigned supreme over the commons lounge, the College Days, the Judiciary Board, Trier’s ski cabin, and the Kic- kaefer industries. Known abroad for those things that ought to be done and some things that ought not lo be done, the Sigma Nu’s have maintained their brothership by drawing people into their house with an interesting use of negative psychology, and a job of Evergreen Re- view salcmanship. 1968 has been a good year for these men of dash and daring. Their record has been little besmirched and their ever savory character has been enhanced by their extraordinary partici- pation in both the Home Coming Parades and T he Winter Carnival’s Ice Contests. 115 Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta I he quietest members of the Center Mall living groups. Phi Delta Theta, “grand old fra- ternity.” has maintained its ever growing interest in things athlctie with participation by its members in all Ripon College's major sports. The Phi Dclts have helped the Redmen score many championships in the past and will probably continue to do so. The Phi Delts are not just athletes: there are several capable dramatists in the group, some very line scholars, a few campus leaders, and at least one psychologist thrown in for extra variety. (1) Karl L. Pennau. (2) Michael Zuchikc. (3) Tom Fannins. (4) Scott Mathot. (5) Pete Kuchl. (6) David Sinish. (7) Jim Heyen, (8) Bob Nichols. (9) Jim Harmon. (10) Robert Mubarak. (11) Mike Jackson. (12) Randy Olsen. (I J) Christopher Ayer. (14) Vinve Paularehis. (15) Larry Anderson. (16) Andy Cook. (P) Fred Rchbein, (18) Gary Scheuermann, (19) Al Marlin. (20) Jim Wright. (21) John Ench. (22) Leo Tieman, (23) Don Stettin. (24) Tom Mace. (25) Charles Warren. (26) Mike Boyd, (27) Scott Sully, (28) Mark Larian, (29) Mike Malony. (30) Mike Day. (31) Craig Splinter. (32) Preston Alvadj. (33) Jay O’Connor. (34) Tom Burton. (35) Tom Bachhubcr, (36) Mike Tulka. (37) JetT Slang, (38) John William ;, (39) Jim Fetter . (40) Ed Si- meth. (41) Tim Jasper. (42) Gene PiLsner. (43) Kim Grehn. (44) Bob Ray- mond, (45) John Rodgers. Merriman is the only off campus house fraternity. As one of two local fraternal organizations. Phi Kappa Pi has sparked their social and accadcmic life with a free-wheeling spirit and a certain exoneration from campus regimen. (I) JclT Gohlkc. (2) Jim Walsh. (3) Mike McCarthy, (4) Mile Danielson. (5) Mike Maurer, (ft Rill Mikuly k. (7) Tom Scharbach. (8) Mukiilm Clay. (9) Wayne Krueger. (10) J. T. Williams. (I I) John Proctor. (12) Mark Johnson. (13) Bob Haas, (14) John Stmchhcld. (15) Bill Tacgc. (10) Steve Thompson, (17) Tom Kukla, (IS) Bill Tcstin. (19) Jim Janikowski. (10) Jack Kris’.v, (21) Kurt Rettig, (22) JelT Trickey. (23) Steve Hedtke. (24) Woody Ginkcl. (25) Dan Niton. (2ft) Tony Skcnandare. (2?) Jack Bcnnct. (28) Chuck Bate. (29) Spcncc Peterson. (30) Bob Schocmng. (31) Rick Kirsehman. (32) Nick Willich, (33) (Jordon Honoa- lord. (34) Don McNeil. (35) Gus Laucr, (36) Jim Kncscr. (37) Kip Johnson. (38) John Corso. Phi Kappa Pi As important campus leaders the men of Phi Kappa Pi score high, with key members of the Student Judiciary Board, the ln- trefraternity Council, the College Days and many others. Merri- man also has its share of academic honors with it President. Jack Kristy, attending the Newbury Library program and also being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. All told, a very impressive year for Merriman. m Living together primarily as an association of people in- volved with the R. O. T. C. program, especially a Pershing Rifles affiliation, the men of North Hall have combined to form a very active and energetic group. Participating in the Rifle Team, the Drill Team, and Scabbard and Blade, these men show their interest in things military North Hall has also become an international house with members living there from such far-flung placed as Athens. Greece, and Mfangano Island, Kenya. This international contingent has provided the men with lessons in foreign re- lationships. Combining military interest with international flavor has made for an interesting and educational year for the men of North Hall. t. Bob Roth. 2. Huthymios Carvounis, 3. Michael GoMslcm. t. Ron Peterson. 5. Theodore Djcdjos. 6. Leo McGuire. 7. Rob Kay. X Mark Henklc, 9. Rtck Scott. 10. l avc Humphrey. 11.1-red PicKilt. 12. Bill Frank, 13. Oihkrno Wasongii. 14. JuhnGoeigen, 15 [ a c Beuhner Independent Men of North Hall ns The Independent Men of I. Robert Fcnbach. 2. Terry Brown, 3. Edward Case. 4. Kip Lubckc. 5. Bill North, 6 Craig Brown, 7 John Jones, X Steve Lew, 9. Mrs. Helen l.inlcy. 10. Ray Bender, II John Ainslic. 12. Barry Morton. 13. Muung Myint. 14. Dick tconomou. I . Jay Morey. 16. Robert Bogatin, 17. Bill Jordan, IS Dave Struthers, 19 Ray Riky. 20. Russ Berggren, 21.Charles Winer, 22 Kent Fangboner. South Hall Proud of their independent status and even more proud of their academic record, the men of South Hall have had an extremely notable year. They have forced their zeal for ac- tivity upon the campus, with campus leaders heading many organizations, they gave the most outstanding opcnhousc during the first semester and followed that with an even bel- ter Christmas Party. Noted Acadcmians. the men of South Hall again pulled top honors for scholastic excellence, being among the top students in the college, and winning notice as having the highest collective grade point average for any living on the campus for the eighth straight semester. Pictured below with their housemother. Mrs. Helen Lin- Icy. the men of South I tall indicate that their academic prowess does not exclude athletic interest. 119 Perhaps the best way lor a person at Ripon College to be- come a part of his college in a meaningful way is for him to participate in some extra-curricular activity, become a member of or support an organization. This, more than anything else, can be the proving ground of abilties and in- terests. Often criticism is red in all directioris on a campus, but this criticism, a complaint of surrounding apathy, is generated by apathy within the individual and not an apa- thetic campus in some cases people are so busy they haven’t the time to be apathetic. These arc the people who are deeply involved with the activities found in an organiza- tion. With this general expression of what organizations can and ought to be. the Crimson begins its rather rambling and informal account of the organizations to be found at Ripon. and in a general way meandering over their significance to the year, 1968, and the school. Ripon College. There arc several major classifications of organizations and each of these classifications has a genus and a species (Sec, wc did get something from Concepts after all.) There arc the Publications. There arc the Governmental groups. There are the “Significant Discussion” groups. There arc the political groups. There are the Academic groups and clubs. There arc groups for listening, talking, babbling, and even a few for learning by doing (ala Dewey) - perhaps the Film Society which shares the Society of Ripon Scholars rabbit hutch is the best example. Signifi- cantly the Army manages to have the most organizations per member of student participating that any other depart- ment. probably hccausc if you belong to one. “Yes, Sir you join them all. fmntinufJ o rrlfa ) Organizations ■ The Publications Of those organizations which are built around a publica- tion there arc three steady communicators, one that seems a bit vague about deadlines and publication's dates, and one that seems to circulate without anyone knowing where it came from or where it goes, an underground newspaper for the campus that has everything. The vehicle of this narra- live, the Crimson, has been continuously published since 1907 and has put out a total of 43.822 yearbooks. 34.822 of which are still unclaimed and stored in the Crimson office. The stall' lias somehow managed to pull together yet anoth- er 0.1). W. for 1968 in what is hoped will be a departure from the usual (in places) and which will seem contempo- rary and upbeat. The College Days under the editorship of Steve Walpert and sometimes Dick Borchers and Tom Scharbach has maintained its readability in spite of financial trouble which shortened its publication year. Significanti}, the College Days contributed its stafT and facilities to the construction of the first student evaluation of the faculty and the courses they teach. The College Days is the oldest continuously published College newspaper in the midwest and it has probably been its best and worst all in this year. W R.P.W. managed to stumble on and off the air throughout the year, valiantly fighting technical problems and a shakey FM system Doug Dewey was the station manager and he was assisted by John Brennan. The station expanded its quarters this year and began to remodel the studios, an attempt which was notable for an unbelievable checkered wall in blue and white with gold trim. Shortly after Doug was succeeded by Bruce Elliott, this was changed to a white on white pattern and the studio was car- peted using money to pay for it that no one seemed to know about but was spent anyway. (At least that's better than spending money that wasn't there at all. which was done by a well known committee on external afliars.) W.R.P.N. provides easy listening service on FM and hard rock and sometimes hard language on AM. Says a voice into the night. These arc the duel-fidelity, high-fidelity voices of W.R.P.N. AM and FM. broadcasting over the Fox River Valley.” The Scribbler publishes creative writing. Sometimes. Publishes, that is. This year it did. Last year ii didn't. The year before it did. The editor Tom Sclsor assembled poetry and prose including an especially good thing about a frog that was likened to all sorts of phantasmagoric things and published it. It did look like a Scribbler. It might not have been. The last publication is one that everyone knows about but no one has ever seen, which seems to appear in the dead of night to be ground into powder by daybreak. The editor of this stealthy masterpiece is going to be next year's Scribbler editor, so we can probably expect either an Underground Scribbler or a scribbled underground newspaper. I continued overleaf! Ripon’s Publications Meet High Standards Sometimes I2J The Student Senate Becomes a Showplaa of Student Leader- ship. 124 Student Government There is a miniature bureaucracy of the red-tape and tripli- cate-forms type spawning in the Great Hall on assorted nights, most notably alternate Tuesdays when the Student Senate meets. With the Rt. Hon. John Robertson at the helm, the Senate put aside funds for a ski-tow (unbuilt), renting a tract of land for student use (undone), and im- proving student-faculty relationships (?). This organization begins with dynamic optimism and gets bogged down in committees for this and that and the other. However, with the help of Senate Treasurer Paul D'Amico almost any- thing was possible, and if the executive committee was ad- dressed with sufficient energy, the job undertaken was as- sured of completion which says a good deal for the officers of the Senate and very little for the Senate representatives. Well, good chiefs and indifferent Indians greases the slide sufficiently to allow most things to get done even at the last minute, like getting the money together for a guest performer. Within the Senate there are several committees and the one most important to the campus in the year 1967-68 was the External Affairs Committee under the leadership of chairman Mike Bohren. The committee, with the aid of a “hot-line to Washington D.C. managed to bring to the campus an enormous variety of speakers currently in the news, and, in conjunction with the various political clubs, brought many of the sometimes leading contenders for the presidential nomination to the campus. The committees only shortcoming was a debit column which was considera- bly larger than their asset column, which is something like overdrawing your checking account and not being able to tell the folks about it An extension of the Senate and yet a separate part of Student government is the Student Judiciary Board which evaluates and passes judgement on student offenders of reg- ulations over which they have jurisdiction. The Student J- Board always seems to make more news when presenting a slate of successors to the Senate than they do in judicial ac- tion, the reason perhaps being that there has never been a slate of J-Board members which was accepted first oiT by the Senate. I he procedure follows habit and the J-Board reconsiders and decides that the slate presented is the only possible slate and the Senate says no. and the J-Board says yes. and the J-Board wins. But everyone is unhappy until it is forgotten, which is the following week, and little is heard from the J-Board until a new slate of members is drawn up. The Motor Vehicle Committee should be the money gathering branch of student government. It would be if it gave lines for vehicular offenses, which it might if there were a motor vehicle committee. Perhaps the biggest of- fense for which there might be a fine is parking in the quad area, which brings to mind a question. Whatever happened to those nice parking lots and paved areas that were adja- cent to the Quads? Oh, yes! They were replaced by that of- ten used and much needed Choral Speaking Stand. 125 I continued next page! Self Government Red Tape Sometimes I.css formal forms of government come through various associations of associations. The Women's Self Govern- ment Association is an organization formed from all the liv- ing groups populated by the distaff part of Ripon College. It made the news this year with entensions of Women's hours (if they are twenty-one or Senior class members, if thc fol- low the rules, and remember their keys and cards, and re- port back before seven in the morning which is much like an overnight with a bed-check.) Unlimited hours seems a bit much though. After all. what is there to do in Ripon once the sidewalks are cranked in? Why it staggers the im- agination. The men on the other hand seem to have compli- cated things with a newly formed Men’s Self Government Association and the . F.C. and the Vr. I F.C Tom Selsor wanted to protest for something like women visiting men's rooms (another thought that staggers the imagination) and perhaps a toddy before bedtime and com- plete autonomy, but first and formosi girls in the room. So Tom formed the group, the M.S.G.A., and was president and passed resolutions and low and behold it passed the faculty and even some deans that there could be visiting women, sort of. If the doors are open. Three Inches. May- be. At any rate, there is an organizations called the M.S.G.A. and it does controversial things and seems to be stirring the pot up a bit which is good if the pot really needs stirring. Some things cook better if not hurried along The I.F.C. is the Intrafraternity Council. It has a party once a year. Jim Barbour was president. So was Charles Bartels. In reaction to what appeared to be a lack of significant contribution by the I.F.C. to the Greek system, the pledges of 1968 formed a Junior Intrafraternity ( onncil whose objective was to evaluate the pledge system in general and the pledging in 1968 in particular and seemed to spring full- grown from an inspiration (note classical illusion) and then stumbled along, staggering under the reputation of the I.F.C. and the Greek system and committee undertakings and so on. It has yet to make its significant contribution and it is hoped that this organization accomplishes us aims. It would he sad to say next year of the Jr. I.F.C., “It helps the I.F.C. give a parly once a year. The Pan-Hellenic Council seems well suited to its job of btnng the women's counterpart to the I.F.C. It acts as a go- between for the sororities and the deans of women, who arc chief advisors to this committee. The Pan Hellenic council works primarily toward pulling as many girls as possible into the Greek system, and organizes the rush activities of the various local and national sororities. It tells these groups when to have their pref-partics and when they can meet the boys on the day of pledging. I continued overleaf) 126 Snarls Student Government Humanity There arc three organizations which seem especially suited to their slated concern with the activities of man. Alpha Phi Omega is the National Service Fraternity and the optimism and ideals of this group arc traditionally high But like all organizations which depend upon people being interested in Other people, the A.P.O.'s only seem to manage a quorum when there is a dinner meeting at the Republican House. The membership is astounding. Except for the Senate and the political clubs, it probably has the largest absented membership on campus. Going to a meeting is sometimes like going to Sociology's eight o'clock. It's like lonely. In its spirts of activity, there is probably no other organization that can get as much done, even if by the shear monarchical orders of President Chip Retson. on the campus and in the community, and there is no other group that is so generous with its time. Someone once wrote that the People-io-People organiza- tion was an engagement with the world, a rushing toward the fellow man. or some such thing. Under the protecting wing of Rev. Jerry Thompson, the organization stumbles along as the meeting place of most of the foreign students and the international atmosphere must engender discussion of limitless interest. Unfortunately, it would take the com- bined efforts of all the Madison Avenue advertising agen- cies to spark proportionate campus interest in the group. The Rev. also involves himself with the Religion-ln-Li e Military Zeal Is the Impetus to 12S club which is an association of people with the desire to bring their meaningful philosophy and religion into every- day living. Dr. Hyde, as purl of this group, conducted morning services in the school chapel. The Military Organizations Becoming an increasingly noticed part of campus life are the Military Organizations which are centered around the activities of the Reserve Officer’s Training Corps Depart- ment housed in West Hall. The opportunity is extended to men of the campus to become involved with various activi- ties and clubs which have as their central philosophy the character of military thought at its best. Women are also offered a similar opportunity but with- out the same motivation, for, aftcrall, they aren’t eligible for the draft. The two Drill Teams (Men’s and Women's), the Rifle Team and the Two societies (Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade) form the nucleus of both the social and academic life of the Army. Perhaps the most obvious of the Military organizations to the campus observer would he the Drill teams and per- haps the most obvious of these would be the Womens Drill Team. With bright red unifroms. new this year, the Drill Team marched into its second year with even more preci- sion and a slightly picked up cadence. Their skill brought home many honors and their bright appearance, needless to say. was conversationally interesting The Men's Drill {continued merleaf) Success for the R.O.T.C. Department on Team always somehow managed to come off second best in their big meets. However, this is no measure of the team's ability its program is varied and spiked with precision moves attempted by a very few, and always performs them well. Most of the R.O.T.C. cadets belong to either the Scab- bard and Blade or Pershing Rifles which arc Roscncranz and Ciildcrsternish in that few really know the difference. Pershing Rifles, however, the fraternal association of R.O.T.C. cadets and Scabbard and Blade is a kind of exec- utive level honor society of cadets. The one compliments the other. Pershing Rifles is even in the process of forming an informal living group and plans to make its residence in the quads. Scabbard and Blade is responsible for the only for- mal social event on campus, the Military Ball, to which even the deans and other assorted people go. dragging out cpilcts and brass buttons. The Rifle teams are the most competitive military groups and seek matches with twelve schools and this year shot with the best in the conference. The Brand Rex _ Self Expression. The Brand Rex ought to be the most controversial place on the campus for what is said and done inside the walls of the old church on the corner of the campus. This place is the brainchild of Drs Doss and Bowditch and it is these men who have introduced the controversy to the campus both much needed and much enjoyed. Often the Brand Rex serves as a forum for campus dis- cussion and it invites many of the campus speakers to be challenged and heard by the students. Amature theatricals and even video-tape replays have been housed by the coffee- house and its unique appearance has been the back ground for many successful endeavors. The coffeehouse aw as named for the tables made from the end guards of Brand Rex barbed cable spools which were the first things built two years ago. (continued overleap 131 Athletic Clubs Political Clubs Seem Promoting competition among living groups, two groups the Women's Recreation Association and Men s Intramur- als organize and schedule games and keep tabs on who is winning what and who will be the overall high scorers for the year. The two associations for the basis of one of the only recognized forms of competition among living groups. There are. of course, other forms of competitin. but most are non-alhletic and either overlooked or outlawed at Ri- pen College. Another athletic society is the ”R”-Ciub which is com- posed of campus letter winners from all sports. This club sponsors the sale ol Homecoming buttons and the conces- sion stand sale of beverages and food at athletic events and honors those members of outstanding ability, and would provide, wc imagine, the opportunity lor clean-cut. fine up- standing, all-American, patriotic comraderie among Ri- pon's athlete-scholars. 132 — fo Be . . . Political Clubs Ripon's political aspirations arc substantially covered by the Whigs, the Tories, and another spirited but clandestine coven, the S.D.S. Boasting a membership in the hundreds, the Young Republicans Club in conjunction with the Exter- nal Affairs committee have brought many fine speakers to the campus. The prime mover of this group was Mike Boh- ren whose energy, among other things, astounds everyone. I'he Y-Gops have the largest membership apparently be- cause Ripon is the birthplace of the Republican party or something of that sort. Actually they probably bring more people to their meetings because the club is the world's larg- est and most aggressive membership committee Somehow even dicd-in-the-wool liberals find themselves clutching a bought-and-paid-for membership card. They are a little ha y about how it happened, hut most they are glad they belong, they think. i continued next page) 133 The Basis of Intense Activity. The Young Democrats Club is an organization that con- sistanlly tells everyone that they make up in quality what they lack in quantity. The people usually thought of as Democrats seem to be the most fervent supporters of the S.D.S.. a society that grew up this year in spite of a whis- pering campaign against it. Most of the opposition, the S.D.S. insists, comes from people who fail to understand the principles of the Students for a Democratic Society. This pronouncement is followed by nothing too factual and so there are still suspicious people who regard the S.D.S. as something that escaped the attention of the House on UnAmerican Activities Committee, liven with this taint” the society remains provocative and the center of controver- sy both because of its activities and its speakers. Scholarly Organizations Phi Alpha Theta is the National History Fra- ternity and has as its members those students of history recognized by the chairman of the His- tory Department. The Chairman of the History Department was in Eu- rope this year, especially in Vienna, where, from what we were able to glean from our records. Phi Alpha Theta was loo. The National Biologi- cal Studies Fraternity became a campus organi- zation last year. Beta Beta Beta found its year action packed with lead- ership of l)r. Brittain and Mrs. Karen Weinke of the Biology department. The National Lan- guage Society and the Psychology club deserve mention here for their activities in promoting scholarship in their fields. leant. oveHtaJ) VP THF. STAIRCASE: Stew Lew. Jim Duhlbcra, Mike Larson. Jarc Burge. Sua Garret. Marty Digman, Phil McCullough. UP TUI. BA ISTF.R John Lorfeki. Jack Stcddlc. Paula Mast, Marc Bauer. Scott Nyquist, Skip Valentine. Glen Petrie. Sue Henshaw. Pat Severs The Tri- Bets show their really a group with growth potential in this candid observa- tion. 135 Organizations Can Be Both the Start ar Honoraries The Laurel is a society formed to recognize tire scholastic achievements of women in their junior year. This society is the special pet of Dean van Hcngcl. The society was found- ed in 1965 and there have been 57 girls who have been ho- nored by membership. In the spring an informal meeting initiated some of the prospective members to the society and then later in May the society formalized its member- ship. The Society of Ripon Scholars is an organization honor- ing academic achievement on all four class levels. Also founded 1965. the society has grown enormously in the past year as a larger and larger part of the student body mea- sures up to the requirements of this society. The gang hangs out at Dawes Cottage to study. To study? Of course, of all the academic societies, their is none that carries with its prestige and recognition that Fi Baita cuppa does. This year the largest group of people into that group, 15 from the class of 1968. joined the ranks of Phi Bela Kap- pa. indicating that Ripon is better than it has ever been be- fore, and that perhaps the student isn’t as apathetic as he thinks he is. Film Society Perhaps one of the most energetic groups on the campus this year has been the Jilm society. Through its efforts Ri- pon has been treated to a fine sericsof excellent filmsas part of their regular program and then an “Experimental” film festival, which brought some of the most controversial of the avant garde films being produced by underground film-makers to B-24. In addition, the proceeds of the film society's ticket sales have been granted to college students Jack Parker and Rick Henry for the purpose of making films both of which were shown to the campus at the end of the year. Language Clubs There are several societies built around the study of foreign languages being the French and Spanish clubs and the Slavic Club. These organizations function as extensions of the departments which teach these languages and ofTer the students the opportunity to exchange ideas about the coun- tries of the language studied and their various customs. The French Club has been known to have dinners on the theme of a province and the Spanish Club has given more than one Fiesta. the Standard of Campus Endeavor. 137 FACULTY, MINISTRATION, AND GRADUATES President Bernard S. Adams Creating an atmosphere of dynamism on Ripon's campus. President Bernard S. Adams has led a quiet revolution which is directed toward academic excellence. His leader- ship of the change now evident on the campus, both of atti- tude and of physical plant, reflects his philosophy of active involvement with people. His friendship has been extended to many of the students on campus and his bearing is marked by a smi Ic and handshake. Eminently qualified for the position he now holds. Dr. Adams received his A B degree from Princeton University where he was noted as a scholar and athlete. Via a Wood- row Wilson scholarship, he went on to Yale where he was granted his M.A. in 1951. He went on to the University of Pittsburg for his Ph. D. in English, and went on to teach English at Princeton, where he also served as Assistant Director of Admissions. He also held a position with the Woodrow Wilson Program. His next position was that of Dean of Student at Oberlin College which he left to become President at Ripon. 140 With a new title to his job, that of Vice-President of the College. Dean Robert P. Ashley administrated the academic interests of Ripon with topical military efficiency and directness. As a major proponent of the newly instituted “4-4” program. Dean Ashley has ironed out the diffi- culties always to be found in a major shift of program. Dean Ashley's many activities include the Chairman's scat of the Admissions and Academics Standing Committee. Chairman of the Educational Policy Committee, and head of the Judiciary Committee. In addition. Dean Ashley is a full professor of English and co-conducts the Civil War course. A full-fledged sports devotee, the Dean is an active player of tennis and unofficially coaches football from the stands. Dean Robert P. Ashley A Ripon graduate. Dean Robert S. Wilson continued his academic career receiving an M.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin. Dean Wilson shares the many administrative duties of Dean Ashley as well as holding the position of Director of Placement. It is through his office that students arc helped to find positions after graduation, that students find out about employment opportunities, and seek vocational counciling. Dean Wilson is active in his com- munity as a member of the Kiwanis, a leader in Boy Scouting, a lay leader of his church, and as an officer in the Army Reserves. The dean also contributes to the Physics Department as an associate pro- fessor. Dean Robert S. Wilson 141 David III arris. Dean of Men. heads up his active life couscling and administrating to the needs of Ripon's over 500 men with involve- ment in many of Ripon's various activities and organizations, particularly the Student Senate, the Student Judiciary Board, the Inter-fraternity Council, and Alpha Phi Omega, which has won him much admiration from the men of the campus. Continually interested in the student's viewpoint. Dean Harris keeps himself involved with the academic world by teaching a fresh- men level psychology course and has occasionally found his way into an English class as a lecturer Dean Harris is a graduate of the University of Chicago where he earned his A. B. and M. A. He has an Lilt. M. from Pittsburg. Dean David L. Harris The Assistam Dean of Men. Robert Arrow- smith lives a busily scheduled life as the head resident and chief administrator of the fresh- men’s dorms. His duties include the coordina- tion of the student floor counselors, the adminis- tration of problems had with any of the resident men. Ending his career with Ripon College at the end of this term. Dean Arrowsmith has become a familiar and well liked figure across the cam- pus. H is active interest in student alTairs has made him one of the best freshmen deans seen on the campus. Dean Arrowsmith holds a Bachelors and Masters degree in Student Pcrsonnal Adminis- tration from Indiana University and plans to continue work with student organizations. Dean Robert Arrowsmitf 142 Dean Jean Van Hengel One of the most difficult tasks facing the college administra- tion at the moment is finding a replacement for Jean van Hcn- gle, Dean of Women, who will he ending an eleven year career with the college at the end of this year. An extraordinarily capable adminstrator, it has been Dean Jean’s job to handle the affairs of her 400 odd women charges. In addition to over seeing the campus women, the Dean’s position requires that she coordinate the activities and rush procecdures of the four national and one local sororities. She also serves as the advisor to the Laurel, a society which recognizes superior scholarship among women. It will be with a sense of deep regret that Ri- pon will say good-bye to a woman who has so untiringly given of herself to the college and her women. Dean van Hengel earned her Bachelor’s degree at Lawrence University and went on to further study at Syracuse University where she received her Master's degree. Known to almost all campus people as 'The Goodly IXan.” Susan Crockett has proved an able assistant to the dean of women. Living in Johnson Hall as head resident, Miss Crock- ett is perhaps more intimately involved with student activities and problems than any other administrator. This close contact with students, plus an unflaging spirit of adventure, has made Miss Crockett a campus favorite with both the faculty and students. Seriously interested in people and what they do. Miss Crockett has worked with the Head-Start program here in Ripon. has been a member “ex-officio” of many campus or- ganizations. and has served the student's interest in many fac- ulty committees. Miss Crockett received her Bachelor of Science degree at Radford College and served for a while doing sucial work. She returned to Radford and completed her Masters requirements while acting as a House Fellow. Her school administration career started at Ripon last year. Dean Susan Crockett 143 The College Faculty Ripon's faculty is diverse in personality, in political and philo- sophical views, even in personal appearance. Some have been part of the community for many years, others just a short time. Some are colorful and flamboyant, others quiet and serious. They come from many universities even from several coun- tries. This year we have a gentleman who has acclaimed mata dors, a young lady who has cheered the Eton crew at Henley Royal Regatta. Our faculty supports many causes, fights many different sorts of battles. Above all they are characterized by their warmth and readiness to understand student opinions and problems. If it is true that what a teacher ultimately teach- es is himself, then we are fortunate in our faculty at Ripon. 144 b)T (C)A (F) ▼ (A) Dr. Thomas Maloney. (B) Mr. Ralph Gabriel. (C) Dr Jock 'V. Powers, (D) Dr. James R. Bowditch. (Ci Mrs. Karen Weinke, (F) Mr. William K Sipfle. (G) Mr. Roger Ochte. (H) Mrs Coken WithgOlt. and (I) Mr. Robert L.Colc. (H)t (!)▼ (B a (G)t (D)t (A)a 145 D)A (A)A (BW (E) (A) Mr. Roger Dick- inson-Brown. (Bi Dr. Ralph L. Wick strom. (C Mr. Da- vid B. Brittain, (D) Dr. Sidney F. Good- rich. (E) Miss Mar- tha Sat and Mr Jurgen Kedesdy. (F) Dr. Lorry Miller. (G) Mrs. Margaret Lay. (F)i G ' t — A)A (D)T (OA (E A IB) a (A) Mr Douglas Morris. (B Dr. William Alexander. (C) Dr. James W. Beatty. ID) Miss Leone Oyster. (E) Dr. Charles Nichols. (F) Dr. I] la Shwc, (G)Lt.Col. Max D Vam.il (F) (Ci) 147 (A) a (A) Dr. Alexander C. Hooker. (B) Mr. John Davis. (C) Mr Waller W Layton. (D Dr. Philip B. Clarkson. (fc) Dr Dino Zd. (F) Dr Robert V. H mnaford, (G) Dr. John F Glaser, and Miss Margaret M. Chaddertoo. (O’ (B). (D)i (G)' (E) (A) (O (A) Dr Neil b. Aiken. (B) Dr. John Livingston. (C) Dr Davi J W. Carley. (D) Major Donald T Hodgkinson. (I ) Mrs. Libby Gabriel. (l i Dr. James F. Hyde, and ) Dr. l'homas b. Jonci. (hr (Dl ▼ (G) 149 (G) ▼ C)A (£ ▼ (A) Mr. William R Brandi. (B) Mr John F. Bowen. (C) Dr Don F Thornann. (D) Dr. John Radomeky, (E) Mr. WayneC . Bros ha r. (F) Dr. William J. Mart . (G Mr. Leonard W. Vaughan. (F) 4(A) (B)a (D) ▼ rtfCTMMIHH 150 G) E)a C)a (D)a (A) Mr. l.estcr O. Schwartz, B) Dr. George Miller. (C) Mr. John Weinert, (l ) Mr Kent (' Davies, (L) Dr. William Fleming, (I l Dr. Scale K. Doss,(G) Mr. Raymond I SlahurujH) Mr. Kenneth I-.. Lav (B) A 151 B)a (E) ▼ (A) Ur Edwin G. H. Comfort. (B) Ur. William F Tyree. (C) Mr John M. Slor er. (D) Dr. W',tyric C Manncbacli, (F) Mr C Wayne Lar- so . (Ft Ur. Daniel Dclaku.s. (G) Ur. Milton II W'cvthapcn. and(H) Ur. Earle S. Scott (P) ▼ (Gl ▼ (A) a (C T (L )t (El ▼ B) A (A) Rev. Jerome II. Thompson. (B) Major Herman E. Lukow. (Cl Dr. Nelson V Davis, (D) Dr. David W.Car ley, (E) Dr. Douglass A Northrop. (F Mr Michael Bull ( i) Mr. Peter Chobariian. and(II) Mr Harold Krueger (Ci) T 153 The Class of 1968 The class of 1968 and what oRipon it has seen, what it has been witness to in tour years, what it has been a part of ... A college career can be a mark of time passing, of growing, of evolving, of changing and developing A college career can be a preparation for life, or a milestone, or a final accom plishment before meeting the world head on ... It can be an emerging, a lesson in self- sufficiency. a learning of rules and a breaking of them . . It can be a moment of thought, a direc- tion taken, a change of mind, a learning of what can and cannot be. a frustra- tion, a great reward Rut most of all it is a watching, a time of Evaluation, a critical experimentation with those things seen and unseen that make up the world. In presenting the graduating class, the Crimson will show some of the things the class of 1968 has seen. 154 NANCY ALLEN Glen Lllvn. Illinois Psychology Alpha C hi Omcp GLEN BAYLESS Arlington. Virginia History Sigma Chi MARCIA ANDERS' Ruck foul. Illn Hist Alphi! BRICE BEAT Warwick. Khixk-lsl Emt Them . . . And the AUpon it Has Seen SCOTI ARfcNA Paris. France French Sigma Nu CYNTHIA ASHLEY Ripon, Wisconsin History Alpha Chi Omega SUE BARKER Clihlonvillc. Wisconsin Art Alpha Delta Pi RICHARD BARRY Monroe. Wisconsin Economics TheiaChi CHARLES BARTELS Villa Park. Illinois Philosophy. Psychology Beta Sigma Pi JAMES BELLIN Elm Grove. Wisconsin Economics, Mathematics Theta Chi TANYA BLAIR Winston-Salem. North Carolina Physical Education Alpha Chi Omega ALAN BLOUNT Palos Park. Illinois English Beta Sigma Pi RICHARD BORCHERS Denver. Colorado Political Science, Speech-Drama Sigma Chi MICHAEL ROl CHFTTE Oshkosh. Wisconsin Chemistry We Have Seen Experiments in Learning MELINDA BRANDENBURG DesMoincs, Iowa Speech-Drama Alpha Xi Delta RICHARD BROC KH US Ripon. Wisconsin Philosophy. Physics I ERRY BRODEh Glenview, II Economics. Gc Sigma Alpha Ef MARTHA CARRIER EUIHYM KENNETH CARLSON Hossmoor. Illinois CARVOIJ Flossfltoor. Illinois History Athens.Gl History Alpha Xi Delta Clrcm ELIZABETH CHAMPION CHRISTINECHL LaGrange. Illinois KATHERINECH APPLE Chicago.ll English Baringlon. Illinois Gc Alpha Xi Delta English Alpha Xi I the 4-4 Plan kathf.rinp brown Webster Grows, Missouri Spanish Alpha Xt Delta DENISE BUM INTON Bloomington. Illinois Psychology Alpha Phi X)HN CASEY I ihcrtyvillc, Illinois Music Education JUDITH CHAMBERLAIN Lexington. Massachusetts Speech-Drama MICHAEL CLAREY JAMES CLARK Washington. I) C Mathematics Sipna Chi Poyhcttc. Wisconsin Economics. Political Science Sigma Chi DOJNALD COE R itlgcfickl. Connecticut Spanish, Mathematics Bela Sigma Pi DENNIS COLLINS Excelsior. Minnesota Economics SI UART COTTRELL Norwood. Massachusetts Psychology WII LIAM CRAMI R East Sroudsburg. Pennsylvania H istor y Delta Upsilon K ATHY CRITCHETT Armonk. New York History Alpha Chi Omega JANE CURTIS Milwaukee. Wisconsin English Aipha Phi WILLIAM DAY Kansas City, Missouri Psychology Theta Chi CARI DEAN Indianapolis. Indiana Biology. Economics Theta Chi 157 PAUl DECOT Falls Church. Virginia Economics Delta Upsilon DIANA De.WY VI Chicago, Illinois Psscholocy Alpha Xi Delta RONALD DIETK Ripon. Wisconsin Chemistry Theta Chi MARTY DING MAN Prophetstown, Illinois Biology. Psychology Alpha Delta Pi DENISE DOI KOS Glen Cove. Ness York Biology Alpha Xi Delta RICHARD DOMANIK Racine. Wisconsin Chemistry JANEEABER Rochester. Minnesota Biology Alpha Delta Pi IHOMAS FANNING Sparta, Wisconsin Psychology Phi Delta Theta I A UR IF FISCHER Frederic, Wisconsin 11 istory Alpha Chi Omega CAROL - ADA FOl I FT Lombard, Illinois Philosophy SUSAN GEY! ER Chicago. Illinois Mathematics Alpha Phi CHESTER GRAVI S Weston. Massachusetts Economics Delta Upsilon DAVID I RANCO Wilton. Connecticut English El WOOD GINKLE Hopkins. Minnesota Economics, Mathematics Phi Kappa Pi RU I H GUMM Palatine. Illinois Speech-Drama Alpha X: Delta CHRISTOPHER GAL ION New York New York Speech-Drama JEFFERY GOIILKE Milwaukee. Wisconsin Economics Phi Kappa Pi ROBERT HAAS Surrey. England Economics Phi Kappa Pi We Saw the End of Hazing and DAVID GARDNER West Covina. California Psychology Sigma Chi LINDA GOODRICH Lake Forest, Illinois Psychology Alpha Delta Pi EDWARD HAGGARD Chicago. Illinois Philosophy FA ELYN GEORGI St. Paul. Minnesota French Alpha Xi l cita CHARLES GRAEBE West Hartford. Connecticut Chemistry Sigma Nu GORDON HANNAFORD Bcllcvieu. Nebraska Fumorniev Phi K ppn Pi 159 CAROI HARRISON St. Haul. Minnesota Physical Education Alpha Phi STEVEN HEDTKE Clintonvillc. Wisconsin Economics. Mathematics Phi Kappa Pi JOHN HENDERSON Chicago. Illinois Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon GUY HENSHAW Ripon. Wisconsin Economics Sigma Chi SUSAN SI EG A L HENSHAW Ripon. W isconsin Biolog) Alpha Phi ROBIN HE RING Ripon. Wisconsin Biologv Phi Delta Theta JAMES HEYEN Barrington. Illimi Economics. History Phi Delta Theta BARBARA HICKS Indianapolis. Indian Kren:h Alpha X. f)c!u KAREN HUSTON Wauwatosa. W isconsin Speech-Drama. Pmlosophs Alpha Delta Pi SCOTT HUTCHISON Menomonee FaBt, Cheniii Srem MARCIA JOHNSON ScesOnk. Massachusetts Psvchokp Alpha Delia ft LINDA Jl NSEN Racine. W isconsin Biology JANE! HERMAN HalcsCorncrs. W isconsin English Alpha Phi JOHN HERMES Arlington Heightv Illinois Economics Theta Chi 160 JAMES HUGHES Lake midi. Illinois Mathematics Theta Chi BARBARA JACKSON Hanover. New Hampshire Psychology GEORGE JIM IN Mount Prospect. Illinois Economics Sigma Chi NORMAN HULL Rock Island. Illinois Philosophy. Spanish Bela Sigma Pi JAVNEJANTAC Mount Prospect. Illinois Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta RICHARD RAMMER Indianapolis. Indiana Political Science Theta Chi SIEVE HLBIN Appleton. Wisconsin PtViHN Siri Nu YUSSIE IBRAHIM Sjihoeli. French Somaliland Hislnrv Political Science i JUDITH JONES Meefcct. Wisconsin I Mathematics | Delta Phi Sigma . . . the Start and Completion of New Buildings. DONNA KANTNER Norristown. Pennsylvania Classics Delta Phi Sigma SUSAN KLINE HiiiiicwikkI. Illinois French Alpha Delta Pi WAYNE KRUEGER Eagle. Wisconsin Mathematics Phi Kappa Pi Galen kawamoto Honolulu. Hawaii Physics BERNHARDT KLIPPLF. Clayton. Missouri English MARY LYNN I cFEVRl Midland. Michigan History Alpha Phi DAVID KENNICOTT Highland Park. Illinois Philosophy CHERYI KLUZ Glen Lllyn. Illinois English NANCY D KENNICOTT Madison. Wisconsin Classics KRISTINE KORSAN Elm Grove. Wisconsin French Alpha Xi Delta MARY ALICE KIJESKF. Dolton. Illinois History Alpha Chi Omega JACK KRISTY Wauwatosa. Wisconsin History Phi Kappa Pi BARBARA LEWIS Stoughton. Wisconsin Mathematics. Psychology Alpha Xi Della KIP LUBCKE Melrose. Wisconsin Economics. Mathematics BONNIE McDOUGAI I Evanston. Illinois Psychology Alpha Delta Pi 162 MANE KING rccn Bay. Wisconsin Spanish Upha Delta Pi U HL KEN KROLL ilvcr Spring. Maryland •svcholociy ilphaChi Omega Lairence McGONIGAL Palmyra. Ne York Classics Theta Chi SLZANNA MCKEAN Gicn Ellyn. Illinois Psychology Alpha C'hi Omega DONALD McNEIL Minneapolis. Minnesota Economics Phi Kappa Pi ROSEMARY MADEJ Chicago. Illinois History Alpha Delta P: ROBERT MARTIN Evanston, Illinois History Sigma Nu SCOTT MATHOT DePere. Wisconsin Mathematics. Physics Phi Delta Theta MICHAEI MAURER Sheboygan Palls, Wisconsin Economics Phi Kappa Pi WII I 1AM Mil KOI YZK Kenosha. Wisconsin History Phi Kappa Pi DAVE MINOR Racine. Wisconsin Psychology Phi Kappa Pi Our Talents ANNE MOORHEAD Colorado Springs. Colorado Economics Alpha Xi Delta SUSAN NUSSDORFER Sparta. Wisconsin Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta JEAN OV1TZ Sycamoic. Illinois Biology Alpha Chi Omega CONN IF M R A 7 Green Bay. Wisconsin Speech Drama Alpha Xi Delta ELLEN NU7LM Tomah. Wisconsin Psychology- Alpha Chi Omega BARBARA PAINE New York. New York Mathematics Alpha Xi Delta PATRICIA NEVERf Oshkosh. W'i con !i Biolog; RANDALL OLSB Salt Lake City. Uta Economics. Mathematic Phi Delta Ihcl JACK PARKS Wellesley Hill; Massachusetl Philosophy Speech-Dr am 164 Have Matured VINCEM PALLAUSKIS Kankakee. Illinois Political Science Phi Delta Theta C H KISTINE PAL I.US Wauwatosa. Wisconsin English Alpha Xi Delta RICHARD PAYNF Barrington. Illinois Chemist ry-Biology Sigma Chi JOHN PEAKS Hudson. Illinois Philosophy. Psychology ROBERT PELLEGRINI Green Lake. Wisconsin History. Physical Ldueatn Phi Kappa Pi GLEN PEIRIh Geneva. Illinois Biology JOHN PICKERAL University City. Missouri Economics Sigma Chi FRFDFRK K POFTSCH South Amboy. New Jersey Psychology CHARLES 1 00 RE Hodccssjn. Delaware Chemistry Theta Chi VICKY PORTII Short Hills. New Jersey History. Political Science Alpha Chi Omega PAMELA PRICE. Highland Park. Illinois Economics. Mathematics Alpha Delta Pi ROBERT PROTZMAN Two Rivers. Wisconsin Economics Theta Chi IOM REINECKE Rij'on. W isconsin Mathematics. Physics Rlnxlcs Scholarship JOHN ROBERTSON Rock Island. Illinois History. Philosophy MERRII EE ROBINSO Lynnflcld, Massachusetts 11 i story. Art MASON SHERWOOD Elm Grove. Wisconsin Philosophy Beta Sigma Pi SUSAN ROBINSON River Grove, Illinois English Alpha Delta P: CHARLES RODERUS B.i Village. Ohio Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon PETER ROEHL West by. Wisconsin Economics Phi Delta Theta DAWN RLNYLN Tocomma, Washington English Kappa Delta JANE RUSH MEYER Milwaukee. Wisconsin Economics Alpha Xi Della ROBERT SAN DEE Waukegan. Illinois H istory Sigma Nu WILLIAM SCHAUS Shores ood. Wisconsin Economics Them Chi JILL SCHIRMER Glenview. Illinois French Alpha Phi EILEEN SCHOEFFMAN Deerfield. Illinois Economics. Mathematics ROBERTSCHOENING Minneapolis. Minnesota Economics Phi Kappa Pi CYNTHIA SHAW LaGrangc. Illinois English Alpha Chi Omega PATRICIA SMITH Glen Ellyn. Illinois Speech-Drama Alpha Delta Pi PATRICIA SI O Edina, Vtinne His Alpha Dc!t DAVID SMI Concord. Mavvichu? Economics. Philo Sigma Alpha Eps SUSAN SMITH Northwood. Iowa Speech-Drama Alpha Chi Omega BARBARA SOI KA Dcs Plainer. Illinois French. Spanish Alpha Chi Omega DONALD SPRING Conway. New Hampshire History ROBFRT STOI LARD H ingham. Massachusetts Economics. Mathematics Sigma Nu GERALD ST ANI EY Chicago. Illinois Biology I I IZABFTH STROPNICKY Oradell. New Jersey Chemistry Delta Phi Sigma JAMLSTaYI OR West Bend. Wisconsin Psychology ThietaChi MERI INF. THOM A baslhampton, Massachusetts Get man To Round Out a Lifetime of Activities. 167 DIANE THORSEN Wilmette. Illinois English Alpha Xi Delta PETER UHRIG Bethesda. Maryland History Theta Chi STEVE VERNIER Tomah. Wisconsin Economics Theta Chi DONNA VETO Lake Forest. Illinois History Alpha Xi Delta DIANN W ATERBU1 Des Moines lu Engl Alph.i 1 MARILYN WELSH Lexington, Massachusetts History Alpha Phi STEVEN WENTE Kenosha. Wisconsin Chemistry THOMAS WILLARD Western Springs, Illinois Political Science JII.L WILLIAMS Dcs Plaines. Illinois Biology Alpha Chi Omega RICHARD WILLI A? Kenosha. Wiscoti Biok RICHARD WII WES Luke Zurich. Illinois Economics. Mathematics Theta Chi KATHERINE WILSON Waukesha. Wisconsin Psychology Alpha'Delta Pt CHARLES WINER Medford, Massachusetts Economics 1 INNFA CLARK WOODARD Park Ridge. Illinois Psychology Alpha Xi Delta DAVID ZERKK Oak Park. IIIin Econo Theta C 168 WENDY WEIMER Winona. Minnesota Spanish I REVOR WILLIAMS River Forest. Illinois Hi«or Sigma Nu MICHAEL ZUEIILKE Oshkosh. Wisconsin Economics. Mathematics Phi Della Theta STF.PHF.N A MESBURY Excelsior, Minnesota Economics. German Sigma Alpha Epsilon JANET ANSI FY Las Vegas. New Mexico Political Science Alpha Phi ROBERT ARMSTRONG Hinsdale. Illinois History Sigma Chi JOHN BEACH Detroit. Michigan Economics IV It a Upsilon ROBERT BRISCO! Green Lake. Wisconsin Biology CHARLES BURTON New York. New York History Sigma Chi JOHN CORSO McHenry. Illinois Physical Education Phi Kappa Pi THEODORE DJEDJOS Athens. Greece Physics JoANN SHEVF.I SON DUFFY Ripon. Wisconsin Psychology TIMOTHY LORRES Whiting, Indiana Philosophy Sigma Nu HARVEY FULLER Cincinnati. Ohio English STEVEN HENIG Wyckoff. New Jersey Political Science I hetaChi NOEL JULIAN Berkeley. California Mathematics Sigma Nu AI ANA KF.YES Whitefish Bay. Wisconsin Philosophy EUGL.NL KLAN Chilton, Wisconsin History Sigma Chi DAVID LARSON lunis, Tunisia History Sigma Chi MICHAEL I IFTCH (Jumey. Massachusetts History. Philosophy SigmaNu PAUL MABEL Ashokan New York History The la Chi SCO I I MUBARAK Tom ah. Wisconsin Chemistry Biology Phi Delta Theta Wil l 1AM NORTH Park Forest. Illinois History. Political Science GREGORY POLEGAL Ripon Wisconsin German Sigma Nu I aVF.RNF POTTINGER Ripon. Wisconsin Physical Education Phi Delta Theta FRANKSNANDFR Madison. Wisconsin Economics Sigma Chi KLIIH SCHROEDHR Wilmette. Illinois Chemistry-Biology Phi Kappa Pi KEVIN SHEA Johnson City. Tennessee Economics PETER SOMERS Ripon. Wisconsin Physics. Chemistry STEPHEN STEEPLETON Ripon. Wisconsin Chemistry Delta Upsiion Seniors Not Pictured JUDY WILKINSIN NEII Williamsburg. Virginia Economics. Speech-Drama Alpha Xi Delta 169 ' V mm ■ • Graduation Becomes The Most Acute Awareness All endpoints, all good-byes are marked with a kind of sadness that is generated by glad remem- brances and a desire for things to never change. Graduation for many becomes that kind of an endpoint, but for the majority it is, as it should be. the turning point and the point of departure. Awareness has been the theme of this, the 1968 Crimson, and graduation makes the end of those things this book can cover, but those things special to students and graduates will, we hope, be brought to mind or suggested by this book, a reflection of awareness. Commencement 171 President Bernards. Adams 140 Aiken, Neil Assistant Professor of Mathematic 149 Alexander. William A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department 147 Arrow smith. Robert Assistant l canof Men and Mouse Resident 142 Ashley, Robert P Vice President and Dean of the College and Professor of English |4| Beatty, James W. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 14 Boll. Michael Instructor in History 153 Dow ditch. James R Assistant Profesvn of English 35, 0. 94. 131. 145 Bowen. John P. Instructor in Economics 150 Brandt. William l ibrarian I VI Breithaupt Erwin M. Professor of Art and C hairman of the Department Brittain. David B. Assistant Professor of Biology 134. 146 Brooks. William Assistant Professor of Biology Broshar. aync C Instructor in Physics 150 Brown. The Reverend Robert.I. Assistant Professor of Classics Carles. David W Professor of Chemistry M9 Chadikrton, Margaret Mary Instructor in English 35. 37. 148, 176 Chobanian. Peter Assistant I ibranan 153 Clarke. Robert Instructor in Art Clarkson. Mrs. Lob Assistant Professor ol Speech and Drarno Clarkson. Philip B. Professor ol Speech and Dramu and Chairman of the Department 31. 35, 148 Cole. Robert Instructor in History 145 Comfort. Edwm G. Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Department 152 Connor. William Instructor in Physical Education Crockett. Susan Goodly Dean of Women and House Resident M3 Davies. Kent C Dean of Admissions and Student Services 151 Davis. John Instructor in Speech and Drama 31. 32. 148 Davis. Nelson V Professor of English and Chairman of the Department 15. I 3 Dclakas, Daniel Professor ol Romance Languages and Chairman of the Department 152 Dickinson-Brown. Roger Instructor in English 146 Doss. Seal R. Assistant Professor of Philosophy 131. 151 Pkming, William Professor of Political Sc cnee and Chairman of the Department I 51 Gabriel, Libby Assistant Professor of Music 149 Gabriel, Ralph Associate Professor of Music and Chairman of the Department 145 Gardiol. Yvonne Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Glaser. John Professor of History and Chairman of the Department 148 Goodrich. Sidney P Professor of Classics and Chairman of the Department 146 H.tnnaford. Robert Associate Professor of Philosophy 148 Harris. David I Dean of Men. Associate Professor of Psychology 142 Harris. f:li 3both Instructor in Music Hodge. Margaret Assistant Professor of Physical Education llodkinson. Dor.ald I . Assistant Professor of Military Science 149 Hooker. Alexander C. Professor of Romance Languages I4S Hyde, James I Associate Professor of German and Chairman oflbc Department 12 . 149 Jones. I homas h. Assistant Professor of German 149 Kedesdy. Jurgen Instructor in English 146 Kirst. Robert Assistant Professor of German Krueger. Harold Assistant It: Director of Public Relations 153 Larson, Charles Instructor in Physics I Education 80.90 Larson. Wayne Ass. viate Professor of Mathematics 152 Laws. Ralph Instructor in Economics Lay. Kenneth F Director of Public Relations 151 Lay, l.argaret Associate Professor of Romance Languages M6 l ay-son. Walter Instructor in Political Science 148 Livingston, John Professor of Economics 149 Lukow, Herman E. Assistant Professor of Military Science 153 Maloney. Thomas Associate Professor of Anthropology and Sociology and Chairman of the Department M5 Manncbach. Wayne C Assistant Professor of Speech 152 Mart . William Professor of English 150 Miller. George -Professor of History 151 Miller. I airy Associate Professor of Education Mb Moms, Douglas Instructor in Music 147 MeGraw. Beverly Instructor in Romance Languages Nccdclx. Martin Instructor in History Nichols. Charles Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Department 147 Northrop. Douglas Assistant Professor of English 153 Ochsc. Roger Instructor of English 145 Oppcl. John Instructor in History 172 Oyster. Leone Assistant Priifesxur of Chemistry 147 Power . Jack Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department 145 Radomsky. John Professor of Russian and C hairman of the Department 150 Roney, Edmund B. Assistant Professor of Drama Saty. Martha Instructor in Philosophy 146 Schick. h B. Professor of Political Science Schwa her, James Instructor in Psychology Schwartz. Lester Associate Professor of Art and Resident Artist 151 Sevit. Parle S. Associate Professor of Chemistry 152 Sliwc. Mu.ing HI i Assistant Professor of Physics 147 Siegel. Michael H Associate Professor of Psychology Sipfk. William K Instructor in Physics 145 Stahura, Raymond Assistant Professor of Music 151 Storzer. John M. Associate Professor of Physical Education 76. R8. 1S2 Icska. John Assistant Professor of Mathematics ihomann. Don F. Professor of Education and Chairman of the Dcpartmciu 150 Thompson. The Reverend Jerome College Chaplain 129. 153 Tyree. William E. Professor of Philosophy and Chairmun ol the Department 152 van HengeL Dean .lean Dean of Women 136. 143 Von Stavern. Alice Assistant Professor of Music Vjincil. Max D. Professor of Military Science and Chairman of th$ Department 147 Vanderford. Kenneth Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Vannes. Clayton I. Assistant Professor of Military Science Vaughan. Leonard W Vice President for Development and Associate Professor of Psychology 1 50 Weineri. John Instructor in Physical Education S3. 151 Weinke. Karen Instructor in Biology 134.145 Weslhagcn, Milton H. Professor of Economics and Chairman of the Department 152 Wickstrom. Ralph L. Professor of Physical Education and Chairman of the Department 146 Wilson. Robert S. Assistant Academic Dean and Director of Placement and Associate Professor of Physics 141 Withgott. Mrs.Colccn Instructor in English 145 Zci. Dino Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Department 14b Faculty Index 173 ACADEMICS 6,7,64 Atkcr.ChmUnc IOS Agar n. Ioh II) Aliule. John 119 Aleaardcr. Jill 105 Alloa. Calnn H2 Allco. Nancy l$l ALWI A CM I OMEGA !Oo ALPHA DELTA PI 107 ALPHA XI DM TA 10 ALPH A PHIOMK.A ? .MJ.2I9 Al PH A PHI m Alvadj. Prext llt Aawcbun. Steven 169 Anderv Fri9U9.IIO Anifraon J n 10J. 109 Anderson. Laity 116 A lUervjo. Mjrc.j 109. IM A Alky, Jarer IW Arena. M.chacl 115.15« Are Mi. Jut 10. Arfiran. Bob 110 Amwrong. RoOeii IN. IW Anvtfin. Katherine II Aifdei. Cynthi IO , i5$ AO.hi.PjuI III Auilntv Roberta I CM Ai .Chmijfkr 116 Bachhatxr.Tkriji 116 Bacb.-.Ka.-U 113 llAvii. David ||2 Baldwin. Pal 105 HarSoor.Jan, II}. 125 Bar iter. Sue 107.15$ Hurry. Richard 93, III, 155 Bartcb.Chailcv 125.155 Balc.Cbokjin UASLBAI.I. 88 BASKFIHAI I M-m Biki. Mart IK) Bluer. Im 110 SJayesi.Gen IN. 154 Beach. John 77. Ill, 169 Beattie. I rj; 35.112. 151 Bcochtl. Chria 107 ftcblKI. Junto 111 Bel.Cail 117 Beam, Ja-nce 111 155 BeKolatt . Lind 10$ Beltr.Chmtix 107 Bender. Say 119 Bei.ict. Join I. ' Bci«rct. Ran 119 BETA SIGMA PI SK. 110 Krvhre . Dave 11 $ KoeHy. Retard 113 Beiiar .PawlSB. IN Biluo'kv, John 110 Bilbstky. Phal 110 Black. Utrvi.-at I0X Black ttnne. Janet 112 Mil r. Iiiryn 53.106.155 Blaant, Alan 110. IS5 Bifalin. Robert 110 Bvhren. Michael 69. 125. IW Bvccbeiv Ri.haii) I N. 123.155 Bvyd. Mldud 56.116 Mr.uvleibatg. Mellnd I Brandeaiteir, Robert 110 BKANDRLX2D. 13! Brandt, Riefc 110 HrattcJw. lamia 109 Urcua , Jche JO. 115. 123 Brewer. Peiry 110 Brucue. Robert IW Hf.KlblU . R sebato 16. 156 BriWerlct. lerry M3.156 Brown. _ rag . 119 Brown. Kcthy 157 Brown. R.Mall 113 Bfowa Tcricnu: 119 IK-vini. Waricn 113 Bulli ntlor Demv? 109.157 HurctanJ Miry 107 Bur je. Jane UN Burke. George 112 ftancn.Cstl : 105 Bur ica. Charles IN, IW Bocvco.TUerui lift Byank, Sharyl II Hyrker James 114 Catadr . Carolyn 105 CAM PUS CONST RUCTION 6 CaiVtUikc Mama 103. 109 Car ben. Kovxth 15ft Carner. Martha 104.156 Carr lei. Stun 52 Carvocru. Esitiyemov II . 156 aie. Edgar 119 Cawy. John 157 Caule. Margaret 106 Cite. MxPucI R. ||3 Chamberlain. Ad; 157 Chasipw. , C irabilh IOk 156 Chapple.Cawy 156 Cneslcr. Dot 112 Cbwiba.lliu.-c 112 hsilik.t l.mtinc 107.156 Oteex. Michael 57 Orl. Jamei 77. ]J7 CLy Malcolm 93. 117 Cockbcirn, Lika (0) C«. Dceald 110. 157 Cvlliiu. Demv 157 ihecoi i Fur ha pa m Cm . Ardrr 116 Lorio.J n 117, IW Cottrell. St artl$7 Lev. Jennifer 103.109 Crasx . W'dluin 157 Ckwi. Jut 1C rnr.cttiuso. m Cridwli. Katrine 157 ummee. Joax 33 Curb . June 107. 157 DuNler . Jantc 114 D'Amico. Pail 112.125 Dat t clv c. MKh.net 116 Dn Hrare 111 Dtt-te. katSenvc 10« Da.it Maryan.- 106 Day. Mwhael 116 Day. WYl ni 112.157 Dean. Cut 157 DwoL Paal it. JJ8 DELTA PHI SIGMA 105 DELTA UPSILON III DeMeyerv. I irxla 107 l eM)«. Dano 1C . 15 Der.intcei. Willuir. 112 DERBY DAY 61 De ci. Douglas 123 DickiMon. l itda II Dicti. Ronald )5X Diednch. Dan 110 Dingiran. Martha 107. 158 Dmkle.free5cn.-k 33 Djedjok Thcadotc 114. IW DcJvov. Den, sc 15$ Ovemrak. Richard l'« Dc4y kYilkam 114 Oought.C.5wf JittKcWiilamO 71 Denham. 551 L-m 110 DwlTy.JtvAnn 169 DuwcL Nancy 107 DykMa. Daniiel III Itconotnrij Kicftird 59.119 EDITOR'S PAGE 176 Edaurdi, Patrici 10) fcifnardi. R.yseet87. IN Itggerl. Man IN tnciwran.Alfu IN Btwlt.BicccJI. 110.123 En«aiCae.il 59. 105 Erdmann l an 106 Erics loir 115 fciaat. Mary IM EXTERNAI Al LAIRSCOMMIITEL 69.71.125 Paher. Jane 107. 158 Pangtceer. Lent II fanring. Thony 116. 15$ IARR HALL 7.6« lefetj. Carol 1C fonhieb. R.mert 119 Pct.eri. Jamec lift THE HI MSCXIEIY 136 fine. R cE.irJ 110 fitlini, DeSyroP 104 liKh.Suux37.107 i'ixla. Laurie 106. 15$ ritriintnw.v Ri.k 112 foliK.Car.bAda 159 Eoocia. Ikivid 113 KX3IB.ALL 76-79 forbei. Jnr«thy 11$, 169 Fornwalt Diax 107 I'ouee, Jam 110 If a acw. Oav ill IN. 159 Pratt. Wiliam IIX P'rnKh.CUConS 33.112 FRESHMEN ARRIVAL 41 F roit. Sara 10$ Puch . Jan ce 105 Fuller. Harvey IW Gallon. CLritlOpbcf 33. L59 flardxr. David IN. I'9 Ciarrei Surat 106 Uutling. Kent 113 Gee. Robert 112 Gdgcr. Mary 106 Gencb ax. Coliti 113 Cjoegi. Evelyn 159 Gcraifi). Naa 10 tKVler Sue II . 159 Ciinkle. itlw i 117, 159 (korgen, John I IB G-ySlkc. Jeffrey 117, 159 Gold. Willo III GoUxcin. Mutue! I ix OOI F91 .va-a. Nancy 10 (••Mdn.-b. Linda 107.159 Gruebcr.Csa-Lv 159 Graac’. Rwbeil 110 Graves,Chejtcr III. 159 Cnay. 8nue 111 GREASED POLE FIGHT «9 GREAT HAL I $2 Cretin. K.m IN. 110 Crcb, VC'ilhjen 89 Grove , Morgaiet 108 Gwnit .P.uth Jl. 35.'6. ivy Hosv. Rnoeri 117.1 9 Htivie. Victoria 106 Hazard. Edward 197 HtngbOuhnllJ Hall Alee ICt Holt Sum a IM Ho r.ck. Ckhofab 106 larger Jidy 19 Jjatcouui.Jamcal!? Jaetac. Jayne K'b. 161 Joiper. David 113 Thom 116 Jayc. Cwiroe 106 JvJTcnon. Raodall 111 Jcnmeji. hc.lwrt lit Jcnvtn. I .mil 1(0 JWimov Kip 117 Johitum. Marco 107. ICO Jcfinvwn. Mark 117 JcfnavD.Samuel III 3ux . Aim 119 June . JvaJy 105. 161 Jones. I inti 10 lirdar. 5k ilium 93,119 I alias. X«! 169 Jalm.Goxge 114.161 Jl NtOR INTR AI R TbRMI5 COI NCIL 126 Juigaitiv. Mary UN Kiihrt K6bcrt 11J Kamavcn Ricbord 112. 161 Kanlter. Oorro 105. 162 KaifKnc.Cacaia I' KaulTnan. Gujuv 111 Ka uf ota Gil n If ? Ka . Rnhcrt 118 Kftrpner. Desvn III KeaaicoH, David IW Kenawsvtt. Narey 161 General Index Hammond. Vk'il,,m lit Ha.xhette.Cynthia 106 Hunkiav. Puirwa 107 Hunxa.Sam 112 HantaTied. Gceiln 117.159 Hanver.Steix 110 Harmon lamcc 116 M armoe.CarcJ 167 Harvey, k.-.lA.vitv; 106 HaiVel. Ralph 113 Hayaiti. Jvb 112 Hcuvuif ich. Jjtrec 113 Hecht Suvan 10 Hedtke, Stephen 117. IW Herdervot, John 113. 160 Hcmg. Steve 112, IW Henkel. Mcik 118 Henry. Rui 113 HcnVuk. Qt 160 HtnsM . Suvn IW Herirg. Rohiniw Herman. Janrvtt 109. |« Hermes John 112. I «■ Hcribcy.Cbriuiie 10' Ueryutt. Jam 116. IW ILyn. Rcoccoa 103.109 link . Batkira 1(15. IW Hilgcr. RkNir.1 1. 36 Hill. Aim 11$ Hide. Lee 3b. 113 Hcrtman. Marv-110 I’6 HikTtnovr. Merrilec 10$ Mol Iyer. Pbdi 107 HOMECOMING 52-55 H.ijUvii. l i tda Itby Halhr.Stt.en II' ,m IIUGHE-S HOUSE 103 IliagSei. Jamev 112.161 Hu I. Ncemse 110. 1 1 Hur.pke, Juri ICU Humpbcey. Dano lit Haitua Karen 107.1 0 Huichtvr.Snri :tl IharaJa. Kubt 107 Ibf jPuin, JvivJ 161 INDKPLNOLNT WOMEN 104 lnge ki, Lirubctb I0J INGRAHAM HAL, e 3.M lKv c.C re TIO INTRAER Ti KNIIY(OUNCIL 126 Jickuvt Akaandee 112 J nekton. Barbara 161 Jedcwn, MLSael 116 Jr-kton. Willard 112 Kcycv.AUnu 169 Karkbietrr. find ii Kl.ecki. Mary 162 hi Nurnr Steves 110 King. I af 107.163 KING, DR MARTIN LUTHfR 70 Kmgeey. Jan 106 KiJscti.rian. RbrSaic W. 117 Klaen. fogerelM. I a Klmc Situa HH. 1 2 Kluy George CO Klmg. I iciolhx 114 KlmgeL Cyothia 105 KtippcL Bcrhaidt 162 Kkcv. Jasi 113 Klur.Clieryl 1 2 Kx cr am lit Kmghtv, Bjrhara I0 Korean Kntline 162 Kote Sarg. Kcaaedi IN Krai. Patricia IDS Kriily. Jack I IT. |« Ku.il. Kathleen IftJ Kiucgei.Thoinii 1 1 Kruegrr. Wayoa 93.117.162 Kurhl. Peter 116 Kukli. TharraB 117 Kura. Barbara lOf. Kurvar. Kathcrirc 107 LoChapdLWilua, IN Lack. Juvcph 112 run rn oi ton alpmsch I jGnRe. Jean 108 I A-wn.Gk-.ij 112 Ijancek David 8R. 169 Urtcex. Midcte: 90.116 Laxi, Avguit 117 Tilt LAUREL 136 DacK Djiiil no Leat .w , Jairct IIK I or. Arthur III Lefeir . Mary 1(9.1(0 l.eilacfvjb. Steven 80.1 ID LemVc, Darrel 111 LemmcneiM. Michael 111 Left . Riv.ilir KM I cieurd. John t !4 I evr, Steven 119 Leuu. Barbara 162 l.ccke. Jae 10$ Lvei . Atdrcw 115 LcoTclUilr.Stephen III Lcttg. AUn 77 l.releld. John 114 1 uhexe. Kip 119. I ; 174 I «ICk. Alifhael IM 1 ,'iVo. ChriUne Itifc M .-D j;ill. Bum: 162 Ma.lEov. M,hired 105 M.C ARTH V. SINMOX Cl OHMf tft M. Auliftc. loArm I M.-i a.-thy. Michael 11 ’ 'l.-i j l rtfh. Phil 115 MX.jlly.Clml 115 MeElroy. Duai IDS McOm. Rodnc 9) M.(iliif Cdtc 105 M. -O.n jyl, Larry 16 McGotre Im 115 Mu-Cap. Brian I ID Mu-KMt.SiM4f.ne 106.161 McKaiyht. Sookt 115 McNtfhxn. Nancy IM McNally. Miry 105 McNeil, Donald II . ift Mabee, Paul 112. tw M or. I era 116 Madej, Roxawv 163 MnLJudv 10' Maluaey. Mkiudll6 Mia . I ji J 114 Mi .Steven III M ratify George . 110 Mirt r.. Arthur lib Mirtn. Robert 163 Muhin, I h J 111 Mm pjjlt 104 MitKn. Scott 77. lib. 163 Mitre Mlhrtle 7.117.161 MHVSDKIU II AMI? MEN'S St.LI-GOVbRNMi.Nl ASSOCIATION lit Muck , Gre 110 McMtc. Roberto 113 Mrirr lot tM MtkdjrA. WibanSI. HM6« Milier. Da.-d 110 Miller. Oorelta 10$ Miller. Gardot 113 Miis. Litre 103.109 Mix Lee 16.113.17« Milxer. SONI 112 Mm. I hi ml 6, JU.M. lb Miyamoto Onyle 10 Moorhead Anne 161 Mercy. It 119 Motlw . Bill) 115 MOTOR VFHICL E COMMITTEE 125 Mrt .Cnrtrie IM Mubarak. Robert lib. IW Mi lixs. John 113 Miuy.Ctwryl 104 Mymt. Mctng 119 Njlihin. Horten 105 Nakamura Int 10 Ne w. Patrieu 1 1 N hoK Roheri .30.11 N-ckolt Greg; III N L Juc WIUntiMM 169 Nuot.0ir.iel II? NORTH HAU. Ilf N. vtN 11 IM NibrnaVer, Danikt 111 Ni.udoefer. SiM n 10 . 16= Narum. Ellen 106.164 0 . Stanley 110 t Brief, Kathleen 10' O BlMt Im.ime 107 OCotter. Joieph lit Outigor, Clark III O Oaj.SuMD 109 OS W. Note 107 Oner.Stmt 114 Otscn Kariit 1116 IM K«tt.0M 111 tWOrHkKHALHS Oib.ro.- Lawrence 113 Onlr. Join 164 Paine. Bit beta 52. 53. 5 . io PAJAMA PAR ADI-46 PANHfcl I fcNK COUNCIL l PuL. Donald 110 Parker. Jock 32 33.115.16 Palters . Mary 106 I'nljjii. Vtme I Kc 165 ratkit.Chrisiix 105 i6 Payee, Ri.hiid 16 Peaht. Inht 165 PcvkitL Ered 11X PeBepirc. Robert 165 Pt MM. Kill 116 PEOPLLTO-PEOPLE I Peppier. Panaeti I Ob Per Ice C nrVyn ICO PERSHING RULES lib. 131 Prachke. Lloyd 114 PetriH-n, Greed 101 Peter Jem. Karen 109 Petcraem.Roaatd IIS Petttacm, Spacer 11 Petrie. C.lenn 165 Phelpe. S. odrj 14 PHI DELIA IHEIA 116 PHI KAPPA PI II PMI ALPHA TIIETA 134 PHI BETA KAPPA 136 PHY SICA I EDUCATION At. COMPI EX 72 PWterel. John I U. 16 PiUrer.Gcoc 116 Piviteyk. Richard I IB n if ■.- TNi warms world j: Pkov Ha;bara 10E tout . Ereil 165 PMieralU IrPrey 110 Kerr, PtiitjglD 16 Prohor, Peter 114 Putter.Kenneth 111 Peeler. W'lSUatu 113 Ponh. Vicky 106. 163 PrdejaL Greff t 165 P.etpn, Mary 35 Poltuycr. LaVrre 77. I US' PoscU.Curtiiltl Price, r. rw .t 107.165 Ptcstor. Jutm 117 Frvuman. Roh-v 165 QtiicK, Natcy l(iu Radi Drama 5.1.106 RatiK Ke-nr ll R-tdiM sarak4 . iot. Katdak.Cobtrn 105 RASHOMONJJ Raiavnl. Rite) lib Read. Oatkl 114 ReeHork. Bereriy lt S Rchheift Fred 15.55.116 Redunperpcr.John ill keuveke, Tom 62 63. 90. 165 Rcutke Jutt 10b RELIGION-INLIPfi 129 R USE R V E OFF 1C HR'S TRAININ' 0 CORPS 179 KceEeeie, IXavrd 110 RcKOb Nackolii 112 Rett . Kbit 117 Rcciatsi., Robert III Rtdxirdxiu DmMIIO RIFI.BTEAM13I Riley, Kiytru nl IIV Rindell Rebecca. 107 III! RIVALSJS-i6 Robbim. ittu 106 Robeitwc.Jcfn 125. 16$ Kohtnv . Min il« 165 Roblivui Rayrnoral 11 , RObmena. Siaiao lam Rodum. Char lee 113.16 Rodferv lohtllb RoekL Pater l«6 Ruytskc. Carolyn 105 Rod . Robert II Rode. Mai) 10' Rtuli. Rita I Km.ua, Rexe 166 Kaoi. Steicn 113 Raikmeyet. Jane 108.166 Rbaad. RalfE 113 R nxr. Tear IW Sad In Natcy 10« Satdec. Robert 166 SatdKT. I-rank 169 Salhe’.C a-.htlire :0' Sa ij,v. Kithri 103. I0d SCABBARDAND BLADE 131 Scarktl. Artit 110 SelaBTfli, Teal 176 S.tirtvi'h T«m IP. IJt Sfh l V 11 am I |J, 1«. ScMitnan. Jeffrey 59,110 SeEeucrmann, Gary 116 Se.taraaacf.2all R . 165 ScEnt-dL Rk6ji0 110 SiUcHnan. Filccti 166 Selwnin . Roberl 117, 166 SeE.rxIer.Seut: 113 Sebrociet. Keith 160 Scott. Rul 0. Ill Svoti. Rule) 118 THC SCRIBBLER 12J Selu-r. ri.inai 11 J. I2J. 126 166 Ml DEM II11 M I ARY BOARD 17) s: DENT SENATE 125 Sewkr, OtriMnc 107 Seaton, D xia 112 Shi .C)lb.i«. Shea. Keian 169 SbcJdL Hall I Ij ShcnteraL Mau n 110.166.176 shi rta- Deborah tou Simtth. EeluarJ 116 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON II? SKiMAOII 61.114 SIGMANU Ii5 Srnuaxn. JeuM 112 StnitN Jhit J 116 MerareVre, Aslhe-ty II’ Sloan. Paltaeia 107. Ibb SMITH II ALL 10 SeiitK Diiid 113 166 SmitK Gale 105 Sen ill. Leslie 104 Smith. Pjlft.-x.a tS. 105. 166 Smith,Suva 32. Ib7 Smoot. Judy IW SOCCER b SOCIETY Oi RirON SC HOL ARS 136 Se4ak. Ginrcr )M Sedeliy. TitmlAy 115 Sc4ia Hirbarn 167 Scram. Peter ibv Si-enmcr. Kolbtcvn 105 SOUTH HALI IW Scecnwa. Mar. IW Sfurkcv Ai.lium 110 Sj-i nla.Ctald Hb Spelts, Lames 115 Spent;. I) mil l v SU. 5 Pamrta UK Sttky.ChtiilJ 106 Sullnrd, R obert 115.167 Sun;. Jeffrey 116 Sunk). Tier jSC 1 7 StKhbaiKf Thrais 111 Meeptrto6.Sir.ra lb- Sit 11. Oo6iU 116 Sas.-vier. Kay 109 Sificna. Leroy 115 Stiey. Hatnaalll StiuvMwM. Jvir 117 Strudel Nannie I OK. IW Stropaicky. tlarahelh 105, 167 SI UDkMS for a D! MOC R.AIIC SOCItn 134 SuutbcrKDt-id 119 S' ISIMING W Svevi. B bbi 105.176 satey. Sean ik Sweet . Sherjl R 5 Svtfl. John 111 I acre. Wilkin 117 latncbun. Mark III A TASTLOf MONEY V lantkt MniMttr 107 layLor.ABl 112,167 (ayior, PmI 11.1 TcMoril Leake 107 TENNIS 90 Tary, BaiEuri 108 Texan. William 11' THE THEAIEK tl-3’ I HE I AC HI 112 IK. na Mtrhne 167 Ihcraai. Betty 107 TEvnpvoa. John I I t Ikcrapauc.Stcre 77,117 IltiaiMue.Siisan 103. KM Ita nuo . Susan 109 IhienNadh. Karl IIO I herae , than 10 . I6S I jn-jr. I eo 116 Tinier. Card 106 Ti44dixn.Siii .tl.3«.lC« TvavuiM. Bruit.'3 TRACK : I racy. I .edi l(l a Tnekey, Jeffrey 117 Tner. Jin 115 TUG-OF-WAR 4} Iulka Mike IK Tybi. Ninvy 105 IJehba;. Robert III Uhr.j. Pe- r 1« Ulri ;. Di-ad 113 UNION BOARD 51.56.59 Vituline Will ant 110 YatOedilraad.Jc4m IP Vernier.Stepbr lb Veto. Dunnj 163 Vrabuit. Laerk 103 VVaekkuEr. Rebertlll Wainct. Jutu 115 Wain. Mi’ir c 103 Walker Saian 10 Wallacr, Anna 10) Walpe :.Si . I; 5,123 Wahh. Jane 117 Walter. A See 1« Waltera, Vitfinia 10 Ward, t trait 107 Warren t harieoai. lib Watim. Kcniveh 111 Wiikey.ArlYar III WaKcgAOihieno lib U AT1.RBA11.0ON FIGHT 42 Watahury. Dune 168 Wiaon. Kcffcn 113 Wtiman Walter r 13 Weburr. John 11 Webster. John 115 W«tc. Susan W? Weiraei. We dv | B Weiu. Steve 7.1 IIJ Webs Cltreur 115 Webb Marilyn 168 Werte. Stesen 168 West «cod. loba IIJ Wett.vftt. Jjmcl 112 Wcur. LuVsyrtc 105 W Hiteoinb. SueaiM I CM. W SiIm .Sus -i 103. IW Weiaer. j-.mc 105 W Id Wtlban IIO W dvr kit. Karl 114 W.IIorJ. Th ma« I 8 Wilbamt. Jail 16 W illiairvx ieii 116 W’llbimv Juh T 117 W.HtamvIihda 10 Wdhamv Iran I6S Wilkeb. NieEntaa 117 w Jane. K.-iKurJ 112 16 WdKe.Grevx' 113 WJk . KatEr s 107. Itb W ilsve. Rvhard 111 Wtm. Our lex 119.1« W ingfield. I tola i( 5 W ilier.lur . Pe 10 W'ohbcKtegc'. L nda 53.106 W'otfe. Jedtn 114 Wolf;iani. Dane! Ill Wood, kathniuy 10 Wtiodartl David 163 WINIERC ARNIVAt 'b-so WOMEN'S DKII.I I LAM 129 WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 126 WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION IM WRESTLING 93 m R r n ijj Wright. Hi«..rl 115 Wright. Jamet 11 W'u, RibenW. Ill YOUNG DEMOCP. ArsCLl-B 134 YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB IM «rfois. David 112, 16 S t« Prter 115 mi merman. Rebert 111 •el tic. Mi.bail 116 1 9 • vkl. Debut ah 106 175 Editor’s Page Chis page marks the last thing J will do ns a stinte nt at Kipon College amt it gives me the opportunity to express my appreeiatiou for the people who have helped me with the yearbook amt who have made Kipon something special to me. JI hank-. Mark Hoff man for struggling with my incomprehensible way of yearbook edi- ting and turning out such cvccilcnt photographs: Cat Sehaffnit for his photographic skills-. J'ee Mills for providing much needed impetus and imagination and skill, Bobbi Suess for coming up with a theme two days before the deadline: and Miss ’haddertou for writing and proofing some last minute copy, and 'Dean Wilson who helped me off the hook sometimes when J was there amt should have been in class, and all the staff who helped get the ball rolling and the job done. A special thanks should go to Orrin dinke whose special photographic genius and patience helped everyone on the staff. A thank you should also go to Airs. Withgott who gave us our head and let us make our own mistakes. J am very appreciative of alt the skill and labor that went into this book and feet it ought to be recognized on a page that by title belongs to me. but by efforts belongs to everyone. y,tuuc ' 176
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