Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

ARCHIVES - RIPON COLLECTIONS COLLEGE LIBRARY The high school graduate enters Ripon an idealist. After he is Ripon- ized, he cultivates his own view- points. He leaves Ripon ’’educated” — perhaps a better person, perhaps not. RifSiS COLLEGE Fr i Aua- I0d.ll, 4odaj X arrived o r ftipon Allege. carwpu.s is eaJlu , dvt rvitdr «H l K pickups. And dvd Mo e I S rtaJlQ •friChdlij, KCJp� turfa rsMj luqcja d A vJ helping n%dqef seJHect (Lhetail. X+’i reaJUj Qfleah jSctkmiay , 30 X UOcUkedt clou)K+ouJh 4t3KACjV i: §ov -Hynt-. Xt u)cu a. c 'H£ojt W al SlWaJltV -tVvLK X't v LbSed o boet. U 6U Sjhl' MfliUej lVi4er£iti 3. Soinf c, ®f 4-kt pia.GJS i lOtX-6, I rf- J lu p, +Ke Cfl.tvepu.i T'Keaitfr 1 cehet 'Ums. uJhicK fivev one. 4-oldL i ajc. aJooud.. pt jfrolci Ijke ! ou pmMi c oA. U-HIc . MOHcl Uj, Sip - I fecLllvj badL . X wjclS m ' Kere -f«r oL Kz ults a-Kd X'vd � vcr bteK r a y e tawfu-sed i life. £ £ Ictxicj -fold me -ft a V U estarh 6i . UJflus closed GV i$ lOcls q U' oo) cuvj 'bid me H© 30 boctK 4o mxa out v i so +$ $ef ahc-HN'tv' tou.nsd , t rvui f ha.v'e g ye baak. 4o kuj auivi' or 5 -firwes before “V -fnhaAly qp+ se4He t. U)hdLt loas rtolUm vn d(cu. ou.s uxls +te M be of CiUrds ± W 4o ■? U cui I Ku Ka ui hfiarlc, ■fC.U off - ro� w U ri4m So rvajick. iKst-c Kcusf' be a be- CJr UOOXJ of doi'Vj i k TueScUij X Todo-y wols fiVcf expuitnec buying book af +f� e booKt-fe ,. The. Ii he $ee r e4 ex n j ai tegi a ra.hon hne OJ A eoi|ft a vfas«ul The highly of e dat ioflLi ujheh X Au) i-h , 160 bi ll -for -Mje far ’«. There goei � x.y beer c Sep+.lo - hl5 weekend uJas reo-ll y du-ll. There ujcw 4k .M k p ng on aan-pas, fn -fact the plaee Seeded dta.d. £ 50 ef books tewidn'-i tohM + aH- 1:oo X ujoa+ dou n +Ke Spot tuut- it- ooas so hot ctnd Crowded. a_ v4 X didn+ see too ma.n.Lj people X Knew $� X we+vf boeA. dorn a.t :bo and went to bed ad- (o'.oo. 15 SuKeloX) , Stpf. 7 Tociaxj T uoas jus+- Si-Hinej on rvu be4 '■tfu'hllihg oJooud: K1.3K Sfitaol cu A do liege • X 'nzrnenJoejr 'Uud- i bnohotf $ Q-Cjo I u;a$ oh +op o-f -t-h . uoonU — I uoaj a big senior} elass -t-r ea,su.rer t a nel everybody k.neu) rwe . NJouj X do K.nouJ Xk_ybod j xhoi re.OL.lltj -fee4 losh Bocj X Sujre Kope +Kings t.¥ better I] 1 16 vr H� Icant «ntf 17 NOW WHAT? -'-i, _ V Budweisei • i' � ,i. Stn ;. AND THEN . . 21 HE ROLLING STONES lift IF T JE5U5 1j A The Spot is perhaps the melting pot of Ripon. It is here that the students gather to talk over serious matters, lighter matters, or to just get drunk. The moment they open the door, the odor is unmistakable — a combina- tion of beer, smoke and pizza. On a busy night they are packed in so tightly that they may find it advisable to find a corner and stay there. IH J At ALL AWAY I'.KAIOW A GOOD GIRL iLn i M.-lrtJj J . -1-- NIOVI AGAIN' L JuL s THE. £arfS� LL= At times, night life at Ripon get a bit dull. If you can get Oshkosh affords a change of pace with its College Inn and Bavarian Inn to name a few. Fond du Lac also has a few spots which are good for a weekend. The more ambitious have even traveled down to Madison. Ripon is close enough to bigger towns for a wel- come change from the Spot. ?8 - As.: Social life at Ripon ai impromptu manner than planning a night in Oshkosh. There are the garious room parties which give the studems a chance to entertain in the privacy of their own homes. In addition, various groups might get together at the water towfer and con- sume a half-barrel in the fresh afternoon air. For those who like the fresh air, they might enjoy the fresh night air in the cem- etery. Who says you can’t have fun at Board dances aspect Three or four , the Union in bands from They range rock bands to soul. Drinking tends to en- unless he date. In that still comes in handy. ft ’TW'sdaij 8 2 paU- with P '$1 ' r'� w( 0 pVitz AVl_l Sdt.ujr-ciay Womeco 4Kc A-V «.m e •Vhc h C.Vi| o l VA 5ss V5 'v OCjVti «v� wi [ shop rip°n o«+s. Set ,IIUr WORT StfOt «1. V � - 0 - If ■ b ouyvT6V6r ovt« wv toi Hi 3 . 2«.i •tVvd otxV. e rtS A oo+feftWs oaAW wol . VVV «+ « c oo dl av d Vo Ua+Sv Vo. WW«)r e iUMeidrs. AI hat -£vmA I V. Parent’s Weekend is perhaps 01 of the strangest things that hai pens to Ripon College all yeai This year there was the 1st an- nual Parent’s Day Panty Raid on Johnson Hall. The really stran; thing about Parent’s Weekend HAPPY PA Schedule , October 31 .m.-Parent ' Advisory Board, Faculty Lounge. West Hall p.m.- Crushed Ice,” Student Directed Play. College Theatre, day. November 1 11:30 a.m.-ROTC Open House. Films and display. West Hall. 0 a.m.- Annual Meeting. Parents' Association, Old Memorial Gymnasium. (0 a.m.-Soccer: Ripon vs. St. Norbert's. Sadoff Field. Lower Campus. 45 a.m.-Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Michael Cuthbert. Director, Old Memorial Gymnasium. 00 a.m.-Cross Country: Ripon vs. Carleton. Barlow Park. JO p.m.-Football: Ripon vs. Carleton, Ingalls Field. 30-5:30 p.m.-Reception for Parents and Students. Old Memorial Gymnasium. 00-5:30 p.m.-ROTCOpen House. Films and display. West Hall. 30 p.m.--“Crushed Ice, Student Directed Play, College Theatre ,00-12:00 p.m.- Union Board Dance, Great Hall. Memorial Union fonts fondei 0 naritni. -r _. Over 600 parents of Ripon College students are expected on campus for Parents Weekend, October 31-November 1, filling Ripon area motels to capacity and spilling over into Fond du Lac and Oshkosh facilities. FcZZy CC,rt � ■ As early as October 23, 400 Saturday luncheon reservations had been made at the Pickard Commons, almost a week before the reservation deadline. The annual meetin Parents’ Association wt at 10:00 a.m., Saturdi; Old Memorial Gym featuring a student discussion of “What do 1 Really Want.” The I speaking will be Will Port Uehling, Damon Lewis u Plews. Weekend activities for most parents will begin Saturday morning, but the Parents’ Advisory Committee will hold their regular ----------- The Ripon Red men1. the Carleton Carls gridiron at 1:30 Saturdi halftime entertainrae v.ommjttee will hold Pershing Rifles drill team their regular fall meeting Friday James Foster, and tb afternoon. Presiding at that Kadettcs, led by Judy M session will K� — perform. Coed spon ROTC will then be intn -------- _____..«on. Presiding at that session will be Leonard H. Rcinkc, Wisconsin architect of 42 the way the campus becomes so clean and the food suddenly improves. There are also parents present who walk around as though they own the place. Per- haps they do! iius at Ripon for Weekend last Fathers of the Ripon College football players will he guests of honor for the Parents’ Day contest. Seated near the players the bench, they will be introduced held at halftime, the urn. Parents and students will be mel entertained at a reception after eats the game in the old Memorial :nts Gymnasium, hosted by the Bob Women’s Club of the Ripon Mrb College faculty and staff. During the weekend, the face Symphonic Wind F.nsemble will the present two concerts and the For Ripon College Theatre will offer the nightly showings of a student Jby directed production. The xxd Military Science Department will will hold open house and parents fl of may visit with faculty members i� ctd of the various departments. ENTS DAY 43 ’’Homeward Bound”. The words ring through everybody’s ears around vacation time. Everyone is sick of school, the work, the pressure and numerous other ordeals They are counting the number of finals they have left and of thinking of whbn they will be able to get home, to '’his girlfriend or ’’her boyfriend. The books are put away, the good-byes are said. Homeward thy, is£ppeint freafTmen Tit thek bicnswith a f bmvreness about their decisioni.) are disappointed at the results, sorA apfl. Some just don’t care — vMf J Wgyf The Greeks are always happy ajftults, yet always wishing they had jflftjmeone else. But all the nervous- ffttt Afternoon is forgotten vyith the g Jjgriaking new acquaintances and relating at the pledge par V. With February 20th came the beginning of Winter Weekend, a joint effort presented by Union Board and A.P.O. It began with the 2nd annual Talent Show where the different living groups did their things, and the presentation of the king and queen candidates. Saturday brought the judging of snow sculptures in the morning and the Winter Olympics (?) in the afternoon. It jpas great to see the enthusiasm displayed by Withe living groups! To top off a perfect week Ten o’clock brought the an various events, the crowrtirt and king Marc Hoffman;1� j| The External Affairs Com- mittee did a fine job in bringing to Ripon, speakers on a number of topics concerning American Society and its prob- lems. In October, Charles Ev- ers, brother of the late Medgar Evers and Mayor of Fayette, Mississippi, spoke about the racial crisis in the United States and gave many insights as to the problem of being mayor of a black community in the Deep South . In January, Bill Baird spoke on the problems of Birth Control. Baird, who is one of the nation’s leading crusaders to legalize abortions and birth control, gave a very convincing lecture on the need for these laws. He urged all those who are concerned about this problem to actively campaign. Herman B. Ferguson and Rev. Albert B. Cleage spoke on the Black Revolution and related topics concerning the Black problem. Clinton Duffy former war- den at San Quentin Prison spoke on the prison system, giv- ing shocking details of the death penalty and urging its abolishment. Other speakers included poet J. V. Cunning- ham and Vernon H. Gray of N.A.S.A. 53 Ripon College Fine Arts Series Sunday, November 16,1969 Drama, this year as in past years, played an important role in Ripon’s Fine Arts Series. These plays reflected a broad spectrum of dramatic topics — love, the Church, and ra- cial struggle to name a few. A Long Days Journey into Night written by Eugene O’Neill reveals much about the life of one of America’s leading playwrights. On October 30, Crushed Ice” written by Ripon's Rick Dinkel, perhaps shocked the Ripon audience. A contemporary morality play, Crushed Ice was an exhibition of many problems which are plaguing society today. 64 CAST Lewis Carroll------------------David Cook Alice--------------------------Gail Connelly Red Queen-----------------------Sue Bradley White Queen ------------------- Kathy Graunke White Rabbit-------------------Anni Tufts Humpty Du npty-----------------Lynne Limpus Gryphon ----------------------- Jane Seitel Mock Turtle--------------------Mike Larson Mad Hatter -------------------- Robert Kangas March Hare---------------------Chris Henny Dormouse ---------------------- Cari Perlick Frog Footman-------------------Wes Urban Duchess ----------------------- Cathy Smith Cheshire Cat-------------------Cliff Smith King of Hearts-----------------Jim Smoley Queen of Hearts --------------- Jeanne Blagoue Knave of Hearts----------------Julia Hugee Caterpillar ------------------- David Cook Two of Spades ----------------- Regis Lopata Five of Spades-----------------Joe Bares Seven of Spades----------------Mark Disbrow Jury---------------------------Gryphon Mock Turtle Humpty Dumpty Director ---------------------- Gail Riddell Assistant Director ------------ Jane Seitel Technical Director ------------ Cliff Smith NN t vV' o 'i, V-°V‘ V 1 YV £ C t '� ' � • V C G °- V� ' Co ft AV ACI I Scene 1. Mice's home. ' 2. The looking glass strange hall shore. W° Sc ® “• SceIk Sc etve c'6 •ewe SC z Sce� e t,Ct 1 1 A garden. The King and Qu� Mice's home. ecw oi 4SV In White America by Martin Duberman was an extremely stirring play, opening the eyes of many to the racism which has plagued our nation for 400 years. Febru- ary brought Edward Albees Tiny Alice and Lewis Carroll’s Alice In Wonder- land . The Day of the Golden Calf” written by another Ripon student, qoMJ’VP0 Dick Hilger, was extremely well ac- cepted by the Ripon audience. It is a story of the Catholic Church and the Papacy, and reveals a great deal about the Church and the men involved. 56 DOUBLE SYNOPSIS” HAMLET AND ROStHCUHU AND GUILDENSTERN % % % % Vo, x Hamlet, king of Denmark, has been murdered by his brother Claudius, who has seduced Gertrude, the king’s wife. Claudius has supplanted on the throne the dead man’s son — also named Hamlet — and married the widow with indecent haste. Young Hamlet meets the ghost of his dead father, who relates the circumstances of his murder and demands vengeance. Hamlet vows obedience, and counterfeits madness to escape the suspicion that he is threatening danger to the king. Summoned by Claudius. Rosencrantz and (Juildcnstcrn - two friends of Hamlet's from university days ■ arrive at court to keep an eye on his behaviour and report back to the king. Hamlet realises that they have come to spy on him and runs verbal rings round them (A ct II, Scene 2) % X- A, o Qi °' O A', % • % h % o. A 7- oA v C, i This year, Ripon presented an excellent program of concerts both professional and College. The inter- nationally known Prague Chamber Orchestra per- formed here on November 6 giving the Ripon Community a fine display of serious music. On January 25, violinist Robert Soetens and pianist Minka Roustcheva presented a completely different type of serious music. Throughout the year many of the college music groups entertained Ripon. The Choir, along with the Chamber Singers under the direction of Mr. Douglas Morris presented an enjoyable Christmas Concert and completed the year with its annual Spring Concert. The College Orchestra, on October 19. presented its concert. On January 30, Ripon pre- sented an organ ensemble con- cert featuring Donald Spies at the organ. The Spiritual Uplifters, a new group, introduced Gospel singing to the Fine Arts pro- gram. Under the direction of James Smith, the Spiritual Uplifters performed for the Ripon Com- munity on March 17. or LU CD CD CD G©° the ripon college fine arts series presents '«E PRACUE CHAMBER Memorial G .m„a,iuni Admission.- $2.50 ORCHESTRA i) % V i V'1 I y i 60 Ripon was treated to a rather different but exciting spectacle on February 27 when Les Danseurs Africains performed here. This group from Africa has won interna- tional acclaim for its performance of native songs and dances, tribal rites, and ceremonies. 61 Composite End Matfc off five Passts -'• Annot Season •veral impress , 0f , fee sixth I u V' -ft ftO jr ft, November The indoor sports season is horfe. Just ask Captain Sweater :• Wrestling Season Opens Tomorrow = I alkonference choice t and flanker Randy Wt offense; linebacker 'inin, also a t-968 ««006 choice, and Oaaielson on acts at Madison ' 1 7 The As can be imagined the spirit � � s at was rather low, and attitude was, Well, we’re here so wc might as ' tekago well play.” As a result the game jTJOW to was a horrible exhibition of our ttam. mastery of soccer. No one can and really be congratulated for a job or well done. There were no good 7 1 did passes for shots, and there were • °W«. very few shots on the goal. The game ended in a 1 to 1 tie. n’l?8 This Saturday we play St. Norberts College at 10:30 a.m. 3 1 on lower Sadoff field. We expect i good game and a In� teats for v — •II vicious defen- circus be- traveled to ? fate long rid thumpi rence lineoacker tween QB Jeff Trickcy and elusive Mark La St.Olaf fell to old nem turned game around just as we were on home a startling Grinnell a last ditch effort came Jefferson but a heartstopp version failed with 6 seconds left a dejected team faced the dim pr of the then unbeaten Monmouth Scots ... a monstrous Monmouth line humbled the proud Redmen 35 0 nothing worked a gritty defense kep game close until the last quarter what's wrong? with 1 win and 3 los Ripon has its worst mid-season mark in a decade an improving Coe vades Ripon F. I v «Jii glory days of old return Big Red holds high-flying Cohawks to a single T.D. . . bone jarring blocking and tackling.;',. Ripon wins 9-$_ aif ?n- spired team meets archival Lawrence for Homecoming hugggcrowd disap- winning trail next week against Knox 14-0 Redmen make it two victories in a row as Carleton is scalped for Parent’s Day 14-0 fantastic defense L held to minus 30 yards rushing per- haps Big Red's best performance high hopes for averting,losing season thwarted by Cornell 48-21 Bachhuber scores twice on kick returns final record: 4 wins-5 losses ... disappointing season not without bright spots ... Leo Tieman. Mark Johnson. Greg Mercier,, —J T. Williams. Mark Larton, Bill Beaman acclaimed honors ... Jeff Trickey finish- es 6th in National Small College passing ... Tieman voted captain and Most Valu- able ... outlook for next fall good---17 starters return ... unbeaten freshman team ... The Redmen will be back! 69 Soccer 1969 team finished fast to gain 4-4 2 record pol- ished technique gains respect of opponents highpoint of season achieved when Redmen defeated Beloit 4 2 and St. Norbert 7-4 on the same day! Terry Maight, Chris Champ, and John Chase pro- vide potent offense Will Porter does good job at the goal defense, formed around Rob Jennings and Ray Robinson, returns intact next year ... Haight and Robinson elected co-captains. i 72 Swimmers rebuilding this year much improved over last season with breaks could have done much better opened by tying rival Lawrence 52 52 Bill Brucato grabbed 3 firsts to pace Redmen completely outgunned against Whitewater one week later fell in quick succession to Rockford and powerful Knox trying to get on the winning trail, the Redmen dropped a heartbreaker to the Monmouth Scots ... leading going into the last event. Ripon couldn't defeat a strong Monmouth freestyle relay quartet and lost the meet 54-50 ... the same story against the University of Chicago as the meet ended in another 54-54 dead- lock ... the long awaited victory came the following week against Beloit as Coach Larson’s Tankers outstripped the Bucs 58-46 before the home-town crowd ... against Lake Forest Col- lege pointed out that Ripon's swimming fortunes were changing ... great performances by Steve Zimmer, Bill Steinman, and Randy Krohn in this tune-up for the conference meet ... Ripon's hopes for a high finish in the conference sank ... still, the team showed promise for next year with a brilliant freshman contingent and with the addition of two extraordinary transfer students ... Charles Warren elected team captain. Bill Brucato most valuable swim- mer. and Bill Steinman most improved. 73 Ripon College Wrestling Team most successful season ever during 69-70 season 9-3 dual meet season and outstand- ing tournament showing high point of the dual meets 44-0 victory over Beloit, first shutout recorded by Ripon grapplers Ripon Invitational Tournament, Ripon won first time since its inception individual titlists Gus Kaufman — 150 lbs., Jerry Trochinski — 167 lbs.. Bob Schenck — 177 lbs., J. T. Williams — 190 lbs., and Steve Sandstrom — Heavyweight. T ro- and Lake Forest Invitational ... Ripon has two individual winners: Jerry Trochinski at 167 and J. T. Williams 190 ... J.T. named outstanding wrestler of tournament Lawrence chinski and J. 190 ... first time' place finish at Conference C and J. T. Williams again t n to win in ten years. pionships chamuio Jerry I Mediocre season last year Redmen had sights on championship this year freshmen loaded with height and talent Ripon met Carroll in opener and squeaked by 84-83 Dominican next Redmen nipped 65-64 UWM outran Ripon in last quarter 78-73 Ripon having trouble dropped 77-75 decision to Parkside a 66-61 away win at Beloit was Ripon's step- ping stone toward conference first away win in a year jinx came back Redmen dropped back-to-back games at Knox and Monmouth by 88-85 and 84-68 Arch rival Lawrence rolled into town they were defeated 70- 62 Cornell and Grinnell were next victims i I ■ 80 defeated them 73 60 and 90-73 away games in Minnesota both lost 91-78 and 58-54 Beloit, Coe. and Knox all fall on Redmen's home court Lawrence dealt another defeat record now 9-4 one game out of first three game away trip big disaster Cornell, Grinnell, and Coe all take revenge Redmen finish home season with wins over St. Olaf and Carleton undefeated conference season on home court ended the season in 81 When a team has poor year, excuse is it was a rebuilding year ... not the case for Ripon Cross Country Team ... not enough runners to build from ... this year's team was Gary Lederer, Gil Stroud, and John Mapoles ... Mike Jasper, promising freshman wasn’t eligible to compete on varsity level ... Since there must be five runners on the team, Ripon was forced to forfeit every meet ... Lederer was top runner placing 1st against Knox, 2nd against Lawrence and 3rd against Coe ... Coach Ralph Wick- strom deserves credit for keeping team morale up in light of fact that they couldn’t win ... next year should be an improvement ... can it get any worse? 8? I ( t Track 1970 Cindermen off to great start Bill Grieb and Ray Robinson form nucleus of young squad lead Ripon to victory over Beloit and Lake Forest in first triangular of season tough Lawrence Vikings defeated by tremendous Redmen effort 73 72 freezing weather setting for heartwarming triumph Grieb wins both hurdles Steve Schmidt, Don Wiese, John Dus sling, Robinson and sprint relay also come through with victories Coach Weinert’s Red- men continue to look tough with an impressive victory over Wheaton College performances continue to get better with this steady im- provement track team should have a solid shot at Conference Title. 11 83 Baseball team young and inexperienced ... annual trip south proved to be a disappointment although team im- proved with each game ... Redmen limped back home with a 2-4 record ... too many errors ... the potential is there, but time is needed to develop it ... Jeff Trickey and Tom Kukla impressive in infield ... Bob Algrin looks good at center field ... team plagued by poor weather ... Law- rence Vikings come from behind to take two from Ripon in a disappointing double-header ... more rain . Redmen look good in victory over Carleton ... high hopes for second half of season ... future looks good as only 2 play- ers graduate ... Tom Kukla elected captain. Four returning lettermen to the 1970 tennis squad Ripon a contender this year returning lettermen Al Eggert, Dave Resheske, Mike Julka, and ’'Wiener” Wilson squad started off right trounced Coe 7Va-ll Cornell and Grinnell both better opponents were beat more easily then the 6-3 and 5-4 match score reveals Ripon looking forward to reverse happenings of last year’s conference meet. LaCrosse new Ripon sport filled with speed and contact becoming increasingly popular in Midwest Conference early season victory against Lawrence (4-1) causes optimism among young squad Bob McClay, Dave Wood, and goaly Dave Roper outstanding Freshmen Bob Schenck, Steve.Sandstrom. John Spittet. and captain Ken Gatling tough veterans squad looking forward to matches with Knox, Lake Forest, and University of Wisconsin outlook good for next season. This year, Ripon students participated in the Nationwide Moratorium against in- volvement in Viet Nam. On October 15, the Moratorium at Ripon consisted of speeches, canvassing of the community and a silent march through the town. The November 15th Moratorium took on a quieter character here with speeches throughout the two day. period: It both in the town aftd college com of the crucial issues of our time. ■Tsons c. !u. however, � t| Continued on Page 53, ifcssor of microbe 92 FUNDAMENTALS OF CATALOG EXPENSES AND FINANCIAL AID 29 Military Science Awards: Entering freshmen who have had mili- Anny ROTC Scholarships: Students entering the advanced course in military science may be eligible for Army ROTC Scholarships covering the last two years of their education at Ripon. These CAMBODIA W SOUTH I VIETNAM j—Oj S0«gon Choudcc � Enemy camp : a R.O.T been asking Jare first of all, why men should be requir and secondly, why R.O.T.C. should be on a college cam I i i to tal- s at al . course V-r ' ; 0 Women’s equality is slowly showing itself in dorm regulations at Ripon. The young women are now able to keep their key cards out until 11:00 in the morning and even the freshmen women are allowed to have key cards. Now the Ripon College women can entertain male guests in their chapter room all day — with the door closed. But the ulti- mate in equality has to be the fact that now the women can entertain men, IN THEIR ROOMS!! What will Mommy and Daddy think?! 0 Senate Balks At J-Board Reform For the second time in one 'eek. the Student Senate has pass the proposed Board Constitution. M. final ofe jft«Ae April 15 th teeting was 14 for, 8 against, without hesitation, but with a for two reasons. Fist, some parts j) has an in clear conscience that the of the document required the competence of the n direction is now set for further rewording. Second, it was cf tbc existing Board 1 reform at a latter date. strongly suggested to the |b w 4 The coitflict seems to center J-Board that they consider on Article 2, Section D of the changing Article 2, Section D to This year the students were presented with a new convenience in the form of the pictured I.D.” Now at Ripon, unlike many large schools, you are not just another number, you’re just another ugly face. 98 The Dorm Policy introduced the new progressivism to Ripon. The men can now have women in their dorms until 1:00 without signing in. Now they can watch half of the late show together. i The Stu- dent Judici- ary Board is a complete students court, com- plete with student president, vice-presi- dent, exam- iner, public defender, bailiff, sec- retary, jury, kangaroos, and an occa- sional on- looking” administra- tion official to assist the court in seeing that justice is done. Senate Passes J-Board Constitution............Finally 99 The Ripon student body, again this year, feels like one big happy family of children, under the protective eye of our Father on the Hill . We can all feel secure knowing that the administration is acting in our best interests, or at least our parents!! Students, beware!! Should you commit a no-no, Daddy will send you to your room with no television. Faculty: Please comment on the following The incoming freshmen enters Ripon College essentially an idealist. He looks upon college through rosy colored glasses. As he finishes his freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior years, he gradually becomes a hardened realist, aware that college was not the glorified experience he thought it would be. He may be- come a better human being for this experience, but he may not.” The incoming freshmen does not enter Ripon an idealist and does not leave it a realist. The reality for his generation is Vietnam and the lie our society must live to perpetuate racism in Southeast Asia and at home. 4 years at Ripon pro- tect him from reality and lull him into a listless noncaring about anything — except maybe his desperate refusal to think about the terrible realities of the world he is about to enter. Ripon was not a human experience, since it was also built upon a lie — that we could insulate ourselves from the suffering of those not so rich or fortunate, those who fight and die to preserve our privilege, and those who look for- ward only to a life of hunger and sickness. Roger Ochse — English � The Faculty , „ , ptogram is its carefully K major strength in Mp« tradition of the liberal «Hac,my.dedtot to« h eighty; the favorable arts. The tesid t � e cnco'rages rapport and pcrso ft of student ,° ™r'ccn, ot the full-.’-' quaintancc. Over mx 1 Imic subjects have then do proficiency in Academic Regulations Grading System Ripon College uses a letter grading scale as follows: A B C D F I Exceptional Good Average Inferior Failing Incomplete P S U W VVF WP Pass Satisfactory- Unsatisfactory Withdrew Withdrew Failing Withdrew Passing courses from which a student withdraws by permission of the Assis- The grade of Incomplete is given only for work missed because of illness or other valid cause. The grade of W ‘ is given in those He enters as a dreamer; does not have the faintest idea what idealism is. He hopes to rec- oncile his dreams of making a million dollars with his dreams of human justice. He finds out that they cannot be reconciled, and leaves ei- ther a cynic, seeking the million anyway, or a pessimistic ’’do-gooder”; neither of which is realistic. If he learns more than this he is ready to be- gin experiencing something, and he may un- derstand that becoming a better human being is his bag, and not something professors can teach him. If he thought college was glorified, maybe it is enough if he learned it is not. If he writes paragraphs for yearbook themes like the one above — and cannot make any- more sense than this — after three or four years of college, he needs a swift kick in the mind. Robert Cole — History c0 «tfi, Ve (i V, fo tk °f,. °r V ft o £°t)t ■ } r !::;; eo. (1eu o. ”Men and women call one another inconstant and accuse one another of having changed their minds when God knows, they have but changed the ob- ject of their eye, and seen a better white than red. An old man loves not the same sports that he did when he was young, nor a sick man the same the same meats that he did when he was well: But these men have not changed their minds; the old man hath changed his fancy, and the sick man his taste; neither his mind.” John Donne I must agree that young men and women enter college with many high ideals who by senior year through per- sonal relationships, exams, papers, and social activity have had their ide- als jolted into reality. College was the not so enlightening experience expected. The student because he learns to change and accept some respon- sibility is a better human being in that sense. However, after graduation, he replaces those rosy colored glasses and steps into the world of tomorrow. Tomorrow will look after itself.” Mt-6: 33-34. We have not yet taken care of today, so in a second sense and the more important one: we have not be- come better human beings. What did we learn? In the words of John Donne: the old man hath changed his fancy, and the sick man his taste; nei- ther his mind.” Ed Simeth — 1969 Graduate 104 CATALOG The greatest hazard that the incoming freshmen to Ripon Col- lege is likely to encounter is that of being evaluated by an illiterate member of the CRIMSON staff. Edmund Roney — Drama The Institution Ripon College is incorporated in the State of vate institution governed by a self-perpetuating The trustees elect the President, establish broad range plans, and approve the annual budget and Through the medium of committees, they part planning and, to some extent, in supervision of tivities of the College. The administration of the College is conducts ncciclur) lw llu Vi yi PiawiAmlr � 1... rVuniu- o� wl � 1« On the occasion of meeting freshmen, I rare- ly find one who is an idealist, and it is certainly the case that I have met not more than three hardened realists” from the hundreds of se- niors which I have known over the years. Were it but the case that the above quote described the case, but alas, it simply does not. Rather, I believe it to be the case that most students en- ter Ripon as naive realists and leave being Kan- tian idealists. Anonymous 105 Ripon College’s academic environment, like many other aspects of the College, is changing slowly; however, if this is going to be a viable liberal arts college, it must change more quickly than it has in the past. The school, its curriculum, and aca- demic regulations at times seem to educate the student more toward a professional career than educating him to be a human being able to cope with and contribute to society. Ripon has made moves toward the latter goal by such changes as the 4-1-4, a few improvements in curriculum, and the unofficial Free University. Ripon has a basic foundation for a very good academic program so that with some creative and imaginative thinking, it can yet be a true liberal arts college. The off-campus programs, offered by Ripon and the ACM, give the student a unique opportunity to apply his classroom learning in a field of his inter- est. These programs are indeed wide ranging — The Urban Studies Program, where the student spends a semester in Chicago studying urban problems first hand, The Hamburg Program, offering a year in Germany, as well as The Indian Program, Wilder- ness Field Station, and Newberry Library. This is truly a step closer to a liberal arts education. The Transitional Year Program proved success- ful once again this year. Under the direction of Dr. James Bowditch, TYP illustrates the need and duty of a liberal arts college to provide an education for all capable students. TYP has indeed been a desir- able educational experience for the students and teachers and has, no doubt, strengthened Ripon as an educational institution. FACULTY PASSES 4-1-4 Chair Breaks Tie 39-38 This year the Ripon Faculty passed the 4-1-4 plan by a narrow margin. This plan would provide for two full-sized semes- ters separated by a month long interim term. This interim term theoretically provides a time when the student can do further research and study into a field that interests him, either independently or in an approved group. Although the details of this plan are still being formu- lated by the curriculum committee, it appears that the program will go into effect in 1971. If these plans are made to allow for meaningful interim programs, it will greatly enlarge the educational opportunity at Ripon. Schedule Set For Interim First Semester Sept. 8-Dec. 18 (finals Dec. 11-18) Interm: Jan. 4-Jan. 28 Seem Semester: Jan. 31-May 16 (finals May 9-16) Clas? days. 66+19+66“151 Class days under 4-4 system: 71+74=145 (Saturdays excluded) 109 BLACK and WII For the past few years, S.O.U.L. has been at Ripon attempting to promote under- standing and love” between Blacks and Whites on cam- pus. Unfortun- ately, the Whites as a whole have been relatively unresponsive and a certain tension still ex- ists. Yet S.O.U.L has certainly contributed to the social and cultural environ- ment at Ripon and hopefully has opened a few eyes. no The Free University brought a new dimension of education to Ripon. Es- tablished independently by a few inter- ested students, the Free U offered courses which the students wanted to take but were not offered in the regular curriculum. The courses were very in- formal yet this lack of discipline did not get in the way of learning. The courses were varied, ranging from War and Morality”, to Sensitivity Sessions” to Film Technique”. The Free U served to educate the student about his immedi- ate surroundings and to make such learning FUN! Ripon is changing in many ways, but always slowly and care- fully! Such policies as the 4-1-4 suggest that Ripon is trying to change. New social and living regulations also seem to be chang- ing. Next year, there will be coed living in North Hall. It appears that in the future, students will be able to live off-campus when they want to and fraternities may be allowed to build houses off- campus. This seems to reflect a healthy change in the attitudes and values of both administrators and faculty. Perhaps someday soon, the administration and faculty will stop trying to protect the student and concentrate more on educating him. id '° 5o e«' f ,,v.ComVofe «orris D,.gs Drugs have arrived at Ripon! Actually this news is not new but the drug problem is larger than it has ever been. Although marijuana is the most widely used drug here, many of the harder drugs such as speed and LSD are used. But then of course, nobody knows FOR SURE!! 113 114 115 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 116 1) Joyce Woisenfeld, 2) Julie Patten. 3) Chris Oliver. 4) Oonna Jensen. 5) Ruth Cape. 6) Barb Nelson. 7) Lorie For- bush. 8) Mary Puellchcr. 9) Chris Lydon, 10) JoAnne Dew- ey. 11) Diane Korell. 12) Gloria Foss. 13) Sue Walker. 14) Cassy Brooks. 15) Linda Bieri, 16) Peggy Allen. 17) Sandi Lee. 18) Ellen Mower. 19) Karen Henley. 20) Liz Kingery. 21) Julie Rodelius, 22) Ruth Ann DeLess. 23) Lynne Lim- pus. 24) Nancy Ncbel. 25) Karen Stoddard. 26) Julie Fen- wick, 27) Sarah Randall. 28) Colleen Burr, 29) Sue Hecht. 30) Gail Connelly. 31) Carol Jaye, 32) Connie Jaye, 33) Joan Rcinke, 34) Cindy Steelo, 35) Bev Rice. 36) Mary Boese. 37) Lynn Benson, 38) Joyco Snider. 39) Beth Roper. r. 117 1) Sara Foudriat. 2) Nancy Adams, 3) Judy Hurd. 4) Poggy Wittenberg. 5) Mary Palinski, 6) Sue Mijanovich, 7) Kathy O'Brien, 8} Cathy Sather, 9) Carol Ede. 10) Bonnie Fandrey. 11) Debbie Mossman. 12) Doreen Conforti. 13) Nancy Duwel, 14) Jean Kirkpatrick. 15) Gail Goodrich. 16) Sue Wege, 17) Carol Park- hurst. 18) Janet Bean. 19) Becky Rindell. 20) Cathy Marshall. 21) Linda Ward. 22) Phyllis Hollyer, 23) Ruby Ibaraki. 24) Sarah Endsley. 25) Chris Gruett, 26) Sue Fisch. 27) Nita Jackson. 28) Barb Miller. 29) Holly Jurack, 30) Karen Teschner, 31) Anita Morland. 32) Sheri Jorgenson. 33) Roberta Reiff. 34) Joann Sellock. 35) Lynn Spicer. 36) Beverly Moschel. 37) Cynthia Hill. 38) Lynne (S.A.) Horne. 118 ALPHA DELTA PI 119 ALPHA XI DELTA 120 4 1) Shelby Dingemans, 2) Laurie Vornholt. 3) Wendy Bridges. 4) Sandy Lumsden, 5) Mary Meyer. 6) Nancy Sad- Ion. 7) Barb Terry. 8) Cathy Yost. 9) Carolyn Weber. 10) Marion Wiest. 11) Debbie Black. 12) Patti Wilke. 13) Robin Matthews, 14) Bov Ghent. 15) Robbie Freund. 16) Linda Williams. 17) Jean Rymer, 18) Linda Sasaki, 19) Kathy Robertson. 20) Martha McNally, 21) Sudy Reigle. 22) Sandy Bertacchini. 23) Gretchen Zick, 24) Debbie Zwickl, 25) Cathy Davis. 26) Pam Stach. 27) Alice Walters. 28) Jean LaGrillc, 29) Cassy Dingemans. 121 1) Loslie Smith. 2) Karen Oishi. 3) Car- ol Engle. 4) Diane Kratzcr, 5) Peggy Johnson, 6) Jeanne Blagoue, 7) Mary Griebe, 8) Krys Spiewak. 9) Doretta Miller. 10) Mary Bruggeman, 11) Shel- ley Anderson. 12) Evelyn Colucci, 13) Ruthmary Wood. 14) Doreen Naka- hara, 15) Lu Vayne Weyer. 16) Mary McPherson. 122 DELTA PHI SIGMA 123 INDEPENDENT WOMEN 124 1) Cary Davis, 2) Mary Evans, 3) Linda McKenzie. 4) Sally Ehinger, 5) Constanza Holporin. 6) Jean Miller, 7) Carolyn Weber (?), 8) Sue Frederick. 9) Anno Mackenzie (?). 10) Chris Covert, 11) Joanna Butts. 12) Ginny Orcutt, 13) Barb Kasdorf, 14) Teresa Maple. 15) Jill Jolie. 16) Marcia Felker, 17) Jane Schore. 18) Sue Sumner, 19) Katie Parish. 20) Chris Kindlcr, 21) Judy Anderson. 22) Karen Yauch, 23) Gail Riddell, 24) Paula Ott, 25) Karen Lowery, 26) Lindsay Swift. 27) Linda Dickinson. 28) Lisa Gunther, 29) Duncan Orr. 30) Bronna Wollman. 31) Sally Lillard, 32) Rosie Dek- ker, 33) Karen Werner. 34) Lorraine Lilley. 35) Carolyn Perllck. 36) Kathy Williams. 37) Babette Vancil. 38) Cathie Masson, 39) Jackie Farmer. 40) Bonnie Johnson, 41) Kitty Kelly, 42) Frannie Sive, 43) Kim Kristine Quackenbush (!), 44) Pattie Lowe, 45) And! Ganrude, 46) Mona Ward, 47) Betsy Smith. 48) Joan Finsilver, 49) Pat Lusk, 50) Hoidl Schroder. 51) Margarot Paschen. 52) Cathy Reed. 125 1) Presly Lee. 2) Mike Jasper. 3) Bill Brucato, 4) Steve Hansen. 5) Richie Miesfeld. 6) Wayne Bartholomew. 7) Kevin Lovell. 8) Kurt Thornnbladh, 9) Glen Gaslorek, 10) Wayne Yakuma, 11) Pete Kolakowski, 12) Bob Branden- stcin. 13) Miguel Quinones. 14) Gary Dyer. 15) Jack Moyer, 16) Doug Uselding, 17) Pete Tullio. 18) Pete DeRosa, 19) Bruce Tamml. 20) Jeff Pomerantz. 21) Jim Foster. 22) Paul Yuska, 23) Tom Jayne. 24) Brian Thauland. 25) Bob Chandler. 26) Gary Sharpe. 27) Paul Taylor. 28) Phil Billln- sky. 29) Bob Moser. 30) Tim Bauer. 31) Ben Milbrath, 32) Steve lllich. 126 BETA SIGMA PI 127 DELTA UPSILON 128 1) Rick Scott, 2) Gustav Kaufmann, 3) Carl Dokmo, 4) Bruce Wayno Henderson, 5) Bob Zimmerman, 6) Tom Swayne, 7) Jim Middleton, 8) Henry Dingemans. 9) Jim Reisdorf, 10) Bruce Gray. 11) Willis Gold. 12) Mike Lem- menes, 13) Mark Tannenbaum, 14) Bill MacLeod. 15) Earl Williams. 16) Steve Sandahl. 17) Rob Leitschuh, 18) Dan Mao. 19) Ken Magrath. 20) Jack Swift. 21) Jorry Williams. 22) Charlie Tenney. 23) Tom Kramer. 24) Fud Roahen. 25) Randy Jefferson. 26) Ken Warren. 27) Dan Pins. 28) Don Orth 66. 29) Norm Jefferson '66. 30) Rob Webster. 31) Ralph Dawson, 32) Jon Snead. 33) Sugar Robinson. 34) Rod Cameron. 35) Dick Grossman. 36) John Hollebower. 37) Ron Minemior. 129 1) Tom Burton, 2) Tim Mayes, 3) Mike Jackson, 4) Randy Kessingcr. 5) Leo Tieman, 6) Bill Arndt. 7) John Schnese, 8) Jim Feigelman, 9) Jim Fetters. 10) Steve Sanders, 11) Larry Anderson. 12) Rob Butz. 13) Lou Nlckell. 14) Bill Hitch, 15) Terry Capes. 16) Keith Kneser, 17) Jim Bursin- ger, 18) Mike Julka, 19) John Williams, 20) Randy Krohn, 21) Mark Holland. 22) Tom Altholz. 23) Rob Raymond. 24) Steve Kent. 25) Chris Ayer. 26) Bill Starke. 27) ?????. 28) Jim Harman. 29) ?????. 30) Tom Koepke. 31) Bob Mubar- ak. 32) Rick Frank. 33) Don Steffins. 34) Bruco Haffner. 35) Don Hayner, 36) Dan Dcdrick, 37) Preston Alvadj. 130 PHI DELTA THETA 131 PHI EPSILON CHI 132 1) John Lindblade. 2) Ron Bolding, 3) Cary Mctke. 4) Craig Henderson. 5) Mike Esposito. 6) Mike Puckett. 7) Haskell Allen. 8) Dave Buhner. 9) Al Milligan. 10) John Olson. 11) Roland Rindox, 12) Bob Schmaus. 13) Scott Anderson. 14) Dave LaPorte, 15) Fred Peckitt. 16) Dale Williams, 17) Earl Eiland. 18) Don Merritt. 19) Dave Alderter, 20) Bill Hazelton. 21) Bob Roth. 22) Mike Ballard. 23) Hayward Hulick. 24) Ron Peterson. 25) Don Siles, 26) Carl Davis. 27) Bob Turner, 28) Fred Krause. 29) Lionel L'Esperance. 30) ?????. 133 1) Mark Johnson, 2) Jett Trickey, 3) John Proc- tor. 4) Mike McCarthy. 5) Mike Danielson. 6) Jack Bennet, 7) Chuck Bate. 8) Gary Weber. 9) Tom Kukla. 10) Gus Lauer, 11) Bill Taege. 12) Bob Holicok. 13) Mark Knoebel. 14) Spence Pe- terson. 15) Dan Nixon, 16) Paul Hoffman. 17) John Stinchfiold, 18) Bob Algrin, 19) George Clam. 20) Jon Downs. 21) Will Westwater. 134 PHI KAPPA PI 135 —1 - . . - - I1MM— SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 136 1) Jim Meeker, 2) Jack Wusler. 3) Steve Flood, 4) Mark Andrews, 5) Ward Houfek, 6) Paul Bernstein. 7) Jim Slo- man, 8) John Spitted, 9) Phil Peluso, 10) Dave Fonda. 11) Din Shariff. 12) John Reihansperger, 13) Skip Russell, 14) Dave Jasper, 15) Rob Jennings. 16) Arnie Ackerman. 17) John Sweater. 18) Bill Lake, 19) ?????, 20) Steve Sand- Strom, 21) Mike Juneau. 22) Scott Schrador, 23) Joe Lack. 24) Jack Seaver, 25) ?????. 26) Tom Sexton. 27) Jim Koch- man. 28) Lee Huffman. 29) Mike Cate. 137 1) Kevin Rains. 2) Andy Locb. 3) Bob Ellch, 4) Lee Brooks, 5) Jody Paul. 6) Bob Burns. 7) Chris Dich. 8) George Iber. 9) Jon Moyer, 10) Mike Vassallo. 11) Tom Foster. 12) Jim Waugh. 13) LeRoy Stevens. 14) Larry Fahrenkrug, 15) Jim Hickox. 16) Keith 8arrand, 17) Jim Rosellini, 18) Dave Born. 19) Ross Raymond. 20) Steve Gould. 21) Jim Hlntz. 22) Gulliver, 23) Pete Zicglor. 24) Lee Jones. 138 SIGMA NU ! 139 140 1) Bob Andritsch. 2) Drew Irby, 3) Gregg Nickoli, 4) JeH Mayer, 5) Don Dew. 6) John McLaughlin, 7) Tim McCabe, 8) Mike Peterson. 9) Neil Chisholm. 10) Stuart Wilson. 11) Jim Bumby, 12) Wilbur Pooley, 13) Blako Iserman. 14) Al Eggert, 15) Bruce Clouter, 16) Jim Stone. 17) Karl Wil- helm, 18) Rod Thielke, 19) Pete Schneir, 20) Gary Lederer, 21) Chris Mllnes, 22) John Clarke. 23) Andrew Strom. 24) Dane Thompson. 25) Jeff Mitchell. 26) Al Pfotenhauer. 27) Don Fredbeck, 28) Steve Dorman, 29) Jan France. 30) Al Gasiorek. 31) Crispy Schamp, 32) Steve Peschke, 33) Mar- shall MacKay. 34) John Connelly. 141 1) John Winkleplock. 2) John Krogstad, 3) John Hyzer, 4) Ed Krieghoff. 5) Dick Wilson. 6) Lloyd Mashita. 7) Bill Den- niston, 8) Joff Drew. 9) Jorge Carrizo. 10) Robb Kay. 11) John Dussling, 12) Mike Geiger. 13) John Frederick. 14) Jay Reddorson. 15) Bert Horton. 16) Ted Davis, 17) Matt Cottier. 18) Bill Latta, 19) Ron Racinowski. 20) Steve Zieg- (cld, 21) Lex Epting. 22) John Morland. . 142 THETA CHI 143 BOVAYINDEPENDENTS 144 145 146 SOUTH HALL INDEPENDENTS 1) Mark McNally, 2) Bill Tong, 3) Russ Borggren, 4) Bob LaBarre, 5) Craig Brown, 6) John Ainslio, 7) Ned Trace. 8) John Parrot, 9) Terry Rudolph, 10) Tom Peters. 11) John Jones. 12) Mike Far- rell. 13) Laird Durley. 14) Ron Weber. 15) Steve Lew, 16) Ken Fangboner, 17) Ken Reineckc, 18) Taw Pin Lim, 19) Curtis Carson. 149 DRILL TEAMS ■ 151 Patricia Baldwin Carl Bell Coral Gables, Florida Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mathematics. Physical Education History Delta Phi Sigma Theta Chi Randall Bishop Lynn, Massachusetts French. History Robert Brandenstein Watertown, Wisconsin Mathematics, Physics Beta Sigma Pi Kathleen Brooks Mequon, Wisconsin Philosophy Alpha Chi Omega Colleen Burr Bloomfield Hills. Michigan French Alpha Chi Omega 152 Bruce Chorba Michael Danielson Gary Dyer Trenton. New Jersey Mukwonago. Wisconsin Portland, Maine Biology Economics Classics Theta Chi Merriman Beta Sigma Pi Bruce Elliott Mary Evans Arlington Heights. Illinois . Appleton. Wisconsin Drama Russian Studies Beta Sigma Pi Carol Feehery Matteson. Illinois Biology j. 153 M. Susan Fisch Clifton Forge, Virginia History Alpha Delta Pi Willis Gold Minneapolis. Minnesota Economics Delta Upsilon Gail Goodrich Lake Forest, Illinois Art Alpha Delta Pi Christine Acker Haight Bethlehem. Pennsylvania History Alpha Xi Delta John Haight Bethlehem. Pennsylvania History Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sally Hand Mountainside. New Jersey German 154 Jackson Hays Tulsa, Oklahoma Political Science Sigma Nu Susan Hecht Steger, Illinois Classics. History Alpha Chi Omega Mark Honkel Lomira, Wisconsin Political Science Phi Epsilon Chi Karen Henley Waban, Massachusetts History Alpha Chi Omega Christine Hershey Elm Grovo, Wisconsin English, Philosophy Alpha Delta Pi Joy Hoadley Silver Spring, Maryland English 155 Marcus Hoffman Spring Valley. Wisconsin Psychology Beta Sigma Pi Robert Holicek Milwaukee. Wisconsin Psychology Merriman Phyllis Hollyer Birmingham. Michigan Russian Alpha Delta Pi Frederick Hood James Huffman Arlington Heights. Illinois Glenview, Illinois Mathematics Chemistry Ruby Ibaraki Honolulu. Hawaii Biology Alpha Delta Pi 156 Kay Ingerski El Paso. Illinois English Alpha Xi Delta Connie Jaye Glenview. Illinois Psychology Alpha Chi Omega Christopher Johnson Ripon. Wisconsin Chemistry Merriman John Jonos Ztonsville. Illinois Economics. Mathematics Holly Jurack Elm Grove. Wisconsin English Alpha Delta Pi Robert Kay Los Angeles. California History Theta Chi 158 Dennis Kempner Diana Kratzer Williamsville. New York Dixon, Illinois Economics History Sigma Chi Oelta Phi Sigma Thomas Kukla Mukwonago. Wisconsin Economics, Mathematics Morriman Linda Wohlschlaoger Larson Green Lake. Wisconsin Economics Alpha Chi Omega Michael Larson Rhinelander, Wisconsin English, German John Leonard Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts History Sigma Chi 159 Andrew Locb Christine Lydon Michael McCarthy Muskegon, Michigan St. Paul. Minnesota Woodstock. Illinois Biology Psychology Economics. Russian Studies Sigma Nu Alpha Chi Omega Merriman Mary Macgill Ellicott City. Maryland Biology Alpha Delta Pi Judith Mail Anderson, Indiana Biology Alpha Delta Pi David Mann Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Economics Sigma Chi 160 George Manning Chicago. Illinois English Beta Sigma Pi Andrew Medvin Patchogue. New York Biology Mary Meyer Oshkosh, Wisconsin History Alpha Xi Delta Constantinos Michaelides Doretta Miller Doreen Nakahara LimaSsol, Cyprus Chicago. Illinois Paauilo. Hawaii Economics. Political Science Art Drama. Speech Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma 161 vf V Dwight Nicholson Grafton. Massachusetts Art, Philosophy Daniel Nixon Mount Prospect, Illinois Economics Merriman Robert Oda Kailua. Hawaii Biology-Chemistry Fred Peckitt Simsbury, Connecticut History Phi Epsilon Chi Ronald Peterson Morton Grove. Illinois Political Science. Speech Phi Epsilon Chi William Porter Evanston, Illinois English Sigma Alpha Epsilon 163 Robert Raymond Shorowood. Wisconsin Economics Phi Delta Theta David Read Islington. Ontario Economics Sigma Chi Frederick Rehbeln DcPere. Wisconsin Drama Phi Delta Theta Kenneth Reinecko Rlpon. Wisconsin Mathematics. Philosophy Joan Reinkc Oshkosh, Wisconsin Art. Psychology Alpha Chi Omega Robert Roth Hartford. Wisconsin English Phi Epsilon Chi 164 Mary Rothe Appleton. Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Delta Pi Thomas Salzer Cincinnati. Ohio History Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theodore Schaffnit Wheaton. Illinois French Beta Sigma Pi Crispin Schamp Allison Park. Pennsylvania Mathematics. Physics Sigma Chi Susan Scheu Buffalo. Now York History Alpha Delta Pi Deborah Shumar Midland. Michigan Music 165 Betsy Smith St. Paul. Minnesota Spanish Janeen Solak Downers Grove. Illinois English Pamela Stach Appleton, Wisconsin History, Latin American Studies Alpha Xi Delta John Stinchficld • Excelsior. Minnosota Speech Merriman Nannette Stroebel Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Music Sheryl Swennes Madison. Wisconsin French Delta Phi Sigma 166 Leslie Telford Sarasota. Florida Philosophy. Political Science Alpha Delta Pi Robert Uehling Madison. Wisconsin Economics. History Delta Upsilon John Vidergar Milwaukee. Wisconsin History Beta Sigma Pi Barbara Volk Hales Corners, Wisconsin French James Walsh Milwaukee. Wisconsin Economics Merrlman Virginia Walters Cincinnati. Ohio History 167 Linda Ward Elm Grove, Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Delta Pi Scott Watson Weston, Massachusetts History Sigma Alpha Epsilon Linda Wingfield Manitowoc, Wisconsin Latin American Studies Peggy Wittenberg Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Mathematics Alpha Delta Pi Karen Woerthweln Western Springs. Illinois History Robert Zimmerman Gary. Indiana History. Psychology Delta Upsilon 168 This page is dedicated to those 80+ seniors who either didn’t care or didn’t bother to get their pictures taken. IDEALIST OR REALIST? 170 171 This is the end. This book is not objective and was not meant to be. A book is created by the edi- tors, for the editors, the staff, and then the remain- der of the school. We said many things that we feel strongly about in hopes that it will at least make some people develop a point of view. Someone has to take the first step. Perhaps we have, perhaps not, but at least we tried. We did enjoy creating this book and even more so when things were going right! Our special thanks goes out to our biggest inspiration, Tom Jenz. To our loyal and patient (?) co-workers, Shadow and Proctor; thanks, we could not have done it without you. Last but not least we thank Al, Bill, Chris, Dave, Gary, Ingo, and Sally for all their help. Anne Mackenzie and Sue Mijanovich 172 Co-editors 1970 CRIMSON r. • � %