Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

Some people might argue that you can tell the typical Ripon College student from three blocks away. We claim that isn't true. Ripon College is a lot of different people, here for many different reasons. Maybe you don't know them or you don't like them, but everyone has his own special perspective of what life is about here. So take a look around you or remember what you can, for Ripon is and always will be what students make it. Our perspective then has to be your perspective of what did or did not happen. So try and see it as we did and enjoy it. 7 i e hijuKhtcr fcorfcvoJrii i and then came the sun and it was 6 7 7 It i ' I can not hurry fate, Or hold it back a minute, But I can live each day For everything that's in it Photos by john Ranes CIRCLE K OF RIPON COLLEGE COLLEGE COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANIZATION 11 For the spending than an 01 PRESIDENT NIXON G NflW UDBFIHMI FVFD.-3� cern or Apathy? Jos? What words of protrst wore in the mouths Not much Political activities on the Ripon lez bumper stickers and Lenny Kachinsky organizing a beer bash to re-elect the president. The greatest demonstration of political conviction I remember, personally, was having my McGovern sticker ripped off my door by some drunk wandering through In Spite of All the Hard Work There Is Always Time to Smile 14 15 A Place — to Sleep, to Go When You Need a Friend, to Book It Students Life in the Dorm. 17 1, i What Are You Involved in? Freshman Orientation After settling into the dorms and saying good-bye to parents, registration begins. To many freshmen, regis- tration can be summed up in just one word — hassles. Hassles consist of getting courses straightened out, fill- ing out endless cards, trying to follow the procedures without appearing lost or disoriented and existing through the meetings with the floor counselors in- forming one of what he is or isn't allowed to do. All of these activities are a part of one's first experience at Ripon College — Some first impression! ?o Carnival Day, spon- sored by Union Board to give organizations an opportunity to earn a little money proved to be a day of wet sponge-tossing, pie throwing, fender bend- ing, bought kisses, homemade goodies, knockdowns into a bar- rel of water, and shirts printed with a Ripoff College insignia. The weather was great and a crowd gathered to make the afternoon a success. Even the squir- rels came out to watch their backyard turn into an arena of fun and laughter. 22 Carnival Day 23 The Faces, the Faces, the Faces of People on Carnival Day ?4 75 ?6 Homecoming From the Beginning to .. . believe it or not! Homecoming Queen Kathy Mason ?7 28 Upper Class Women Win Powderpuff Football The upperclass women pret- ty much overpowered the freshwomen team this year, outclassing the trosh in size, speed, and ability.The game was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd that turned out to watch the women do bat- tle on Upper Sadoff Field. 29 And With the Game Came Victory! REDMEN 27 — Beloit 21. 30 and the band played on ... 31 When the Freshmen Threw a Beer Bash 32 33 Glass Menagerie Rodman Center opens with by Tennessee Williams V. Amanda....... Tom Laura ........ Gentleman caller Barb Hartman Ron Mincmier Emily Holtan Tom Kegel man directed by Dr. Philip Clarkson The Rodman Center of Fine Arts opened last fall with the presentation of The Class Menagerie. The choice of this play, along with the caliber of the performance, delighted all who attended and it was acclaimed by many as the best presentation of the year. Ben- stead Theatre opened with The Glass Menagerie on Par- ents Day and with a full audi- ence. Our admiration goes to Dr. Clarkson and we regret that he decided to accept a position elsewhere. 35 One of the major drama produc- tions was Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? ' and it involved a cast of both students and members of the community. Because of the public's over-expo- sure to the play, the attendance was only fair. Although the parts were not cast to imitate the movie or broadway productions, the characters were played strongly and the production was powerful. Photos by Craig Goodrich Luka Mrs. Popoz Smirnov THE BOOR Owen Gleason PIERRE PAIELIN Pierre Gulllemette The Draplcr The Shepherd The ludge Seven villagers Don Wolf Sharon Criggtns Chuck Benson Duncan Orr Steve Kortash TP The Comic Side of Country Life The Comic Side of Country Life was a duo performance of Pierre Patelin and The Boor. Both these plays were earlier period satires with small casts and major emphasis on word play instead of action. Unfortu- nately attendance was poor for these peri- od plays, yet it was a pleasant change to see plays of these two periods presented juxta- posed to the contemporary productions previously done. Allen Cohen — the student playwright and director watches the progress of his play with concern. In the In the Presence of Mine Enemies is an origi- nal music-drama written and composed by student Allen Cohen. Mr. Cohen's music and script were most impressive, but per- haps too difficult, vocally, for the cast to car- ry well. Attendance for this presentation was poor and it is sad that students and faculty refused to acknowledge the possibility of student talent. 40 Presence of Mine Enemies •1! ,i ir ” lectini Go-Go Gonzalez sort i te pr i WOl] mproj B It WG nitior fee i h i vemi| d haJ uckraker f L„ iinmea Do vampires exist ' Was there ouW ?. � r c� «y have ut� olemejal any the power changes th« , Lqw the a Count Drar ntrover I vo thii inci nber I Hall he ackmg t Hum ulitzer son. I rered i the irmng . lob 1 0� 5,e '«'° vi I t C inge a. ’s col i ng rt men t I.T.T ne of ; journ r of ily say lg brou. lal Aff;i was And cr:| osed nistrat the lrw ter grjj rsily o| cd ' rtf t o' x° v Z cP ' °n' ACM v 0K £ ;nce o' ‘ our polls C- A 0 .. « • .x° «■ 71 Js 4 0° iuIM ever. ___ It ions rfFipeiT brouglh!™om' too cr side of of civilization. 'ock termed Professor Hitchcock • Aldintt— thcr ■i ,f u t y -f| man I tow bet v agai and is l gen vYvoU? 'SS be 'u Por thmkF- '' p . Ragu Floresco f eiger A al that - c' v'- 'o' e negat� • .-s t«?Sh ’to speak;- airman Lenny Kachinsky'.( oung Voters for the.'A-: em has announced that. 4 , essman William Steiger wilj It trv r M . I V Ripon. Monday. Octobe - 0 will speak at 11 00 a.rr°h-1 � dd Wehi 104. All air'c0r . Ofs' Voung Voters for fnt 3re in the proc4 the Brit Hume An tk k! -lrl esolve that Worn iknowlcdge Male Si ts when pernatui ured that l be open his statute of fot mat .fowl hour orsmf. a dormitory reguUUons Ln the part ot hould have weic before 65 not suggest Itudent tespcc ,• nf t n that no man of pcrformii •embodied ir cot in the ! $ 'ferent m _ he coun i “Womc ything and every own expert. n the stage talking about Anselma Dell'olio J. J. Jarboe jnein: to do about ..it. I governor’s plpdge n .nuic, plae six month f there we convictior 'on would I believe is lion. o Uon en diversity 11 ueiense or women s Mgnts. pun, me wnoie experience was enjoyaoie ano aia tuner ion ro stimulate stuaenr jfi 1963. discussion in class and out. The variety of speakers, noi all represented in the Crimson, ranged from the tech- cars in niques and risks of being a muckracker by Brit Hume, to the “Black Experience, to facts about the real Count f orps. Dracu|a ancj |aler in the year the behind the scene facts about Watergate from professional muckracker Jack from professional muckracker Jack Spear. For those students more politically concerned, the Ripon and Green Lake communities afforded sevpral chances to hear speeches by representatives of both parties. h him on that. in the past few sessions that 1 repealed; the second , o % _ _■ lnweifareaild C.QUld support I he onmarv one that cnntracentive x •o'Jr.'b. the ides i 1 black society Musical Entertainment at Ripon 45 Ripon College Drill Teams 46 Raidereite's commander Fnihman 47 Spring Fest 48 and plenty of smoking and drinking by students. A9 50 Ripon College Dance Company F he Ripon College Dance Company gave several performances including The Life of Christ for the college and Wisconsin Dance Carnival, a concert with Chamber Singers, and their versatile Spring Concert. The main performers for the Company were jeff Mueller, Bronna Wollman, Jim Smoley, Jennifer Love joy, Amy Hawks, and artistic director Madeline Allen. Some members of the Company have become so involved in dance, because of the Company, they are considering transferring to schools where they could get a dance major, or going on to graduate school in dance. This says nothing bad about Ripon College but only accentuates the excellence and professional quality of the Ripon College Dance Company. RIPON COLLEGE LIBRARY RjPON, WISCONSIN 549 1 51 Long Hours of Preparation Bring Satisfaction The Ripon College Dance Company, directed by Made- line M. Allen, concluded their 5th year of performances. The Company gave a variety of performances and dem- onstrations to high schools, colleges, churches and other various groups. The Company's repertoire included cho- reographic works ranging from classical to modern to contemporary jazz. S2 53 The Unicorn, the Gorgon, and the Manticore In February of this year the Ripon College Chamber Singers, directed by Mr. Douglas Morris, presented The Unicorn, the Gorgon, and the Manticore by Gian-Carlo Mcnotti. Chamber Singers together with members of the Ripon College Dance Company and Orchestra gave two marvelous perform- ances and truly made Menotti's music and story come alive. The Chamber Singers had been rehearsing this music for approximate- ly a year and a half. Their long hours of re- hearsal were certainly evident in their per- formance. It was a pleasure to see such a col- laboration of talent, on the part of the stu- dents and faculty, to bring us a production both musically and visually alive. 54 Student Senate Works for Academic Reform The 1972-73 Student Senate, under president Ted improvements, and tried to get the support of the Newman, failed to live up to its potential, once again faculty to make passage of such legislation easier, because of apathetic participation on the part of the One group which deserves much credit is the fi- student body, including the representatives on the nance committee for its hard work on next year's Senate. Attendance at meetings was very poor. The senate budget. On the whole, not enough was ac- Scnatc concentrated on academics rather than social complishcd to call it a successful year. WRPN Ray Ojnnc station manager WRPN STAFF Row 1 Dick O'Connor, Maynard Wiff. Row 2: Jim Haney, Cail Dobish, Dick Deck. Row }: Teddy Warner, Bill Ncuert, Ellen Bovarnick. SB The Days firHMN Left. Dennis Frahmann, first semester editor. Right: Warren Bluhm, next year's editor. VVRPN is the call name for the student managed and staffed radio station that broadcasts out of Memorial Union. The manager of WRPN is chosen by a student- faculty Publications Committee, but the rest of the staff consists of interested students that have volun- teered their services. WRPN plays a variety of music, depending on the taste of the Dj, as well as giving news, weather, and sports reports. The weekly newspaper printed by the Ripon College students is the College Days. The Days staff includes the editor, section editors, reporters, typists and a buiness manager. Similar to all other student organi- zations, many of these responsibilities and positions overlap, so a few students end up doing the whole publication. This meant many all night sessions for the Days staff. Despite the many ups and downs suffered by this year's Days staff, we congratulate them on printing a college paper of good quality. Parallax, this year's editor being Marguerite Roberts, is the annual literary magazine of Ripon College. The Parallax includes both graphic and literary pieces of creative work. Contributions to Parallax are strictly on a volunteer basis and come from students and faculty alike. Parallax is a student run publication funded by the Student Senate. Fditorof Parallax: Marguerite Roberts Parallax S9 International Club oo ■ari Spiritual Uplifters UPtlFTCRS Miguel Quinones, Tom Dawkins, Robbie Smith. Mike Watkins, James Smith, Leroy Kirk, Emmett Winston, Lillie Thompson, Sharon Walton, Cindy Barnett. Glenda Harris, Sydatris flowers, Debbie Williams, Janine Roumain, Antoinette Bell, Susan Smith. ■61 CIRCLE K — Ross U Alan Lawrence, Mark Teslik, Dan Minnema, Jim Litton. Row 2: Marty .Morris, Jeff Schra- rnek, Katie Parish,Tom Feller, Bob Benson. Row 1 Cornelius Whiteside, Miguel Quinones, Mickey McNeil, Tony Bush, Haile Mogos, Piesly Lee. Row 2: Karen Vowels, Sydatris Flowers, Lillie Thompson, Bernadette Barnes, Sharon Walton, Glenda Harris, Cynthia Barnett, Janine Roumain, Thomas Dawkins, Tony Bell, Harold Webster. Row 3. Bruce Henderson, Eddie Caselberry, Robbie Smith, James Smith. Debbie Williams, Gerald viable, Leroy Kirk. Johnny Rich- ardson, Emmett Winston. 62 Debate Team OFFICERS: Lenny Kachinsky, Chris Mischief, Donna Hickstein,Tom Feller. DEBATE TEAM: Dan Burk, Jim Haney, Richard Deck, Lenny Kachinsky, Mike Ballard. Young Republicans 63 Academics MEET THE PRES Asst. Dean of Women of VVdmei MEET THE DEAh 67 ■ V Dr. Charles Nichols Some of the Faculty in More Casual Moments 69 Mrs. Margaret Singleton Academics: Students at Work, While They Study, As They Learn. 70 71 77 French Faculty and Students Produce L'Art de Seducteur 73 74 l iving in a foreign country for an extended period of time broadens one's perspectives by opening a whole new and different di- mension of life One learns and experiences a different mode of living, thinking, and, of course, speaking. Even the language pro- vides an escape from huge America into a descriptive and distinct culture. 75 70 Janet Appel Laurence Bagley Ann Baldwin Bernadette Barnes Christine Bartholomew Wayne Bartholomew James Bearss Thomas Becker Kathryn Benson Mary Boese Wendy Bridges Stanley Brooks William Brutalo s s s s a 22 page drama The Game Of Life 3 77 Victor Brust Edward Bumby David Bun ten Nathaniel Bush Robinson Butz Michael Carew e 5 W(5Vv� c c)W SSs5 and some will be happy rtismor cMG)«(2 - Joanna Butts Christopher Carr Jorge Carrizo Siu Chin Chan Bruce Clauter 79 Thomas Dawkins Rosanne Dekker Michael Delany Ruthann Deless Donald Dew Jo Anne Dewey is the peace corp or vista Kenneth Elliott Sarah Endsley Bonnie Fandrey Raymond Dunne James Feigelman Julie Fenwick Stephen Flood John Frederick Alan Gasiorek Janette Cates Michael Geiger Owen Gleason 81 ■ the right challenge for you? Richard Grossman Lisa Gunther Bruce Haskin 82 David Grossman Theodore Hines Lee Huffman Jane Hupy Stephen lllich Marsha Hughes Joan Hulin Dorothy Jaeger Carol Jayc i j I I i | Ij i E 83 The Job Hunting Game talk to anyone you know, connections do count! you joined VISTA — two free moves from humanity. Thomas Jayne remember all those papers you typed it helped. Pamela Judd Howard Jones application form writer's cramp skip one turn. Randal Kessinge; Barbara Kasdorf Michael Juneau those chem. labs’ paid off, Me Ardlc research wants you — move on. Jean Kirkpatrick ' you tell tor your col- lege sweetheart — back to start, you maybe happy but not moving in this game. Roger Kavaler Thomas Koepke 9 i I I I I I I £ � l ■ 5 CaTBLQG You rvm spend alof of money here folks, i here's life insur- insurance ance. health insurance, and car insurance ust to name a few. policies Insurance wasn't what you spent time thinking about at Ripon College, but soon after graduation did. Those bills your folks always footed suddenly come to you. credit Credit cards aren't new to students, you charged items at the bookstore or at local gas stations. However, once pan of the working world they take on new dimensions More earnings mean buying and credit cards become more useful and sud- denly more available. cards credit ratings Something to think about when first striking out at the world is that it takes credit to get credit. But each company issuing credit has its own rating system, simply having a few local ac- counts and paying bills on these promptly. city If you're looking for a job in the city, the Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics prints a helpful study on forty cities. Chambers of com- merce can provide useful, specific information. Vet, the cosi- jobs est way to get into a city is simply lo read the local newspapers throughly. Presly Lee Robert Leitschuh 86 Sarah Lillard Lorraine Lilley John Lindblade Karen Lowery Daniel Mao Michele Lueptow William MaCleod Kenneth Magrath Cheryl Me Intyre Andreas Melas Martin Morris 87 Deborah Mossman Paul Nakao Babette O'Connor Virginia Orcutt JO H Of HR: SECURE FLfUKt. EXCEll£NT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES, GOOD STARTING PAY. SEE WORLD: SERVE COUNTRY-ARMY! 38 Duncan Orr Marian Ossman Mary Palinski Katharine Parish TheWq jfor yog? 39 Roland Rindoks Michael Robinson Roberta Reiff James Reiter Julie Rodclius Kevin Rose Janine Roumain Steven Sandahl Joseph Sandrin Linda Sasaki Robprt Schmaus Jane Schore 90 Catherine Smith James Smith ■1 James Smoley Kathleen Spangard Kathleen Spence Richard Srednicki William Starke Jane Steffen and some will spend catching up on thiz 92 John Stiernherg James Stone Rebecca Stuver Susan Sumner Thompson Swayne Donald Tase Jean Talbot time z z z Edwin Thorp David Titus Dirk Tjossem James Thompson 03 Gerald Trochinsk Sharon Walton lames Waugh GR MUIATfc M Samuel Weinstein Sam Weller Craig Whiling Lou Wiesman I Deborah Williams Thomas Melville John Winklepleck Donald Wolf Bronna Wollman C.R UHJATt STTDY r MICHIGAN STM't LS CHEMISTR and this is where it all BEGINS 96 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Mitchell Klein Keith Knoser William McNeil Arthur Martin Ronald Minemior Daniel Mochalski Kathryn Mullancy Dana Nicholk Kenneth Olson David Papke Julie Patten Christine Peterson Kim Quacken bush Robert Rodday Stefan Schmidt John Selleck Karen Stoddard lames Taswell Jane Welch Elizabeth Ziegler Stevan Zimmer William Ballard Mary Bartosic Charles Benson Jeff Bigelow Robert Bradley Bonnie Brody Scott Bryson luannaCole Richard Dalton Molly Davis Cynthia Sicmer Michael Duck Thomas Foster Roy Goldcnbogen Mark Hildebrand Diana Hillard Paul Hoffman Charles Holm Craig Hubbs John Hyzer Blake Iserman Brian Rad hnda Kishi Micliael Ziegen hagen 97 where you want to, where you have to, a place to go to sleep Johnson Indes Row I: lamie Koch, Carolyn Kramer, Caiu Kosaka, Cheryl Teschendorf, Sue Rewolinski, Sue Rohland. Row 2: Mary Monroe, Peggy Scclbach, Linda Mochalski, Cathy Crepin, Pattie Carver, I ita Weislow Row 3: Becky Hadley, |ill Graves, Sydatris Flowers. 100 — i- Johnson Indes Row 1 Susan VonderHeide, Sally Schuette, Ellen Rohde, Louise Renier.. Row 2: Jan Petrovski, Kathy Law, Cathy Pfaff. Row J: Martha Connolly. Amy Hawks, Arleen Vallejo, Carol Alexander. Row 4: Deb Foster, Suzanne Monroe, Terri Wix, Carol Barton. Row 5 Debra Horn. Row 6 Sue Topper. Barbara Hartman, Marguerite Roberts, Silvia Campos 101 Row 1. Jane Welch, Cathy fylasson. Becky Stumer. Row 2. Debbie Carlson, Pat Wilke, Ginny Orcutt, Karen Sclmcr, Mary lueptow, Stevie lah- ners. Judy Anderson. Row Chris Kopec, Cathy Smith, Karin Frickson, Jean Kirkpatrick, Kathie Williams, K3thy Vredenburgh. 102 Row 1: Wendy Wallach, Caryl Wheeler, Jane Schorc, Mary Hughes. Row 2 leslie Nelson, Marcia Wilson, Gail Rartkowski, Martha Woolley, Renee Okada. Row 3. LlmJa Harris, Gail Wietki, Nancy Laws, 5ue Sappington, Glenda Harris, Lvnne Marcus, Paula McAdams, Rosie Gay, Linda Mogica- lo. Mary Ellingsworlh, Pam Fremon. Row4: lean Marnocha. Johnson Indes 103 La Maison Francaise Row I: Deb Mossman, Marti Kolliner, Katie Parish, Ellen Cole Row 2: Shakoon Jayaswal, Mary Ellen Weis, Nancy Monard, Varani |ill Kauf man, Vicki Urbanick, Sylvia Witkin. 104 Row 1: Barb Coleopy, Ann Dcvenish, Jill Kaufman, Ellen Cole, Kim tlloian, Murph Lowery, Marti Kollincr, Laurie Nelson. Row 2: Marg Hill, Barb Burkc Cindy Sharp, Vicki Urbanick, Lynne Voruda, Nancy Menard, Jane Goodrich, Jane Batzner, Dana Arnsmoyer. Row i Marti Rob- bins, Kathleen Foran, Midge Dunn, Sue Sehreyer, lynn Griffin, Katie Partsh, Jondi Gumz, Deb Mossman. Mrs. Biggs, Steve Wilkin, Sylvie Witkin. BARTLETT 3500 I Ob Bartlett Hall Alpha Delta Pi Row 1: Christel Voss. Sandy Mattoson, Sally Drew, Sue Chapman. Row 2: Mary Chris Palinski, Jane Hupy, Selma Baydoun, Vemia Olson, Sue Allen, Kate Haskin, Margaret Wiff. Row 3. Chiis Overly, Berta Reiff, Jane Stcffan, Linda Gillespie, Mary Ferris, Kathy Spence, Laurie Landis, Jenny Vogel. Deb Kreut er. Carol Warren Row 4' lynnda Usdding. Karen Kuckhahn, Jan Steffan, Barb Bcchler, Ainsley Brook, Pat Nords- trom, Pat Hammond. Row 5. Peggy Zarck, lean Larson, Roth Kcazirian, Bridget Pender, Joan Baldwin, Linda Landin, Judy Reisinger 100 Row 1. Judy Hammer ich, Krystyn Spiewak, Jackie Vieceli, Marcia Fruhman, Barbara Porter. Row 2: Jill Jollie, Sue Jelly, Shelly Anderson, Pam Judd, Janet Bauer. Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Kow 7: Deb Fester, Jan Kaiser, Linda Sasaki, Gretchen Peterson, Joan Driehaus, Robyn Mackiewicz. Row 2: Mary Kay Sommers, Robin Mathesvs, Jan Russell, Trida Chandler, Vicki Hofbauet. Row 3 Mary Cotton, Wendy Bridges, Annette Reigle, Liz Nichols Row 4: Joyce Wallace, Mary Binzel, Linda Mohr, Mary Breese, Libby Hart. 1 I OH Alpha Chi Omega Row 7 Ruth Ann Deless, Dorothy Wagner, Virginia Bell, Chris Swanson, Mary Mrl ean, Candi Crandall. Julie Rodeiius Row 2: Julie Fenwick, Gcorgiannc Bravick, Julie Olson, Lisa Jcnni, Carol Jayc, Rita Noparalla. Row 3: Sue Lcitmann, Chrb Clem, Sharon Schcck, Julie Reb, Mary Boese, Linda Bieri, Ann Mijanovich, Kris Ormson, Kathy Kurke. 109 Brockway Independents Row 1: Eric Schuster. Medusa, Ron Minemier, Dave Porter Row 2: Dave Brace, Bill Schmuggerow, Don Wolf. Kensy Daisies on knee, Lee Rammer, Ted Newman, Steve Kortasli, Lindsey Inman. Row 3; Jeff Schramck, Martin Morris, Haile Mogos, Tom Becker, Eric Behrman. Dick Smaus, Dean Stone, Craig Stafford, Dennis Heger 110 Woody Umanofl lor ugly man on campus. Men's Quiet Dorm f Row 7 Jerry Ciancicla, Sam Weinstein, And) Me! , John Dergc, Worren Bluhm, Xavier Polanski. Row 2 Woody Umanoff, Chuck Kull- berg, Dale Haring, Bob Benson, R. P. Ashley, Bob Bradley, Dan Minnema, Mike Geiger, Chris Snell, Tim Thompson Mapes Hall Independents Row 7 Marti Connolly, Barb Silver, Marion Ossman, Lisa Gunther, Stusan lamprccht, Larry Turton, Kitty Norton. Row 2: Mick Cowles, «t visiting, Katy Bend, Tom Hoehne, left lurton. Row 3: Robert Dubm, Bill Denison, John Glasgow, George Stevens, Bob Munson, Paul Nakao, Peter Bcbry, Dan Mochalski, Bill Gerhauscr. Row 7 Phil Bolda, Kevin Rose and Digatina, Scott Trcmberlh, Jamie Koerner, Peter Swan, Sharon Walton, Roger Kavaler, Carol Crosby, Joe Sandrin. Row 2: Dennis Frahman, Doug Meade, Duncan Orr, Pat Hart and Congo, Jenny Lovcjoy, Stusan Lamprecht, Ellen Hyker. Row 3: George Walters, trie Sorenson, Curt Taylor, Katy Bend, Moo the cow, Fred Strater. Blake Iserman. Smith Hall Independents Phi Delta Theta Row t; John Schnese. Row 7: Norton Krauts, Ken Ebert. Row 3: Mike Harada, Chris Haymaker, Jim Weishan. Steve Stellmacher, Scott Dicks, Jim Taswell, Bill Starke, Dave Titus, Steve Bcacom, Dennis Pordon, John Tracy, Randy Kcssingcr, Chuck Lewis, Keith Kncscr. Row 4: Charlie Benson, Ned Thorpe, Jim Lukanich, Pat Saunders, Jim Curtis, Griff Haskins, Pete Plaushines. Roger Thums, Walt Henry, Jim Nault. Hugh Haff- ner. Row 5. Joe Belanger,Tom Ebert, Rick DeCock, Keith Cullen. I 14 Row 7 |im Rider, Boh Segal, Jeff Nekon, Bill Wildman, Cary laValle Row 2 Jim Dickason, Bill Schmidt. Bill Hickey, Mark Chevalier, Fric Sandberg, Peter Tu , Torn Toiler, Lee Brooki, Jim Waugh. Sigma Nu lib Row 1: John Heflebower, Kon Minemier, Chris Dogerty, Fuzz Freise, Lee Rammer, Mark Anderson. Row 2: Rick Clad, John Knudson, Don Riewe, Dick Grossman, Steve Sandahl, Andv MacLeod, Bill Schrnuggcrow, Craig Griffin, Rick Treadwell. Row 3. Ken Magrath, Bill MacLeod, Rob Lietschuh, Mike Yuknis, Robbie Smith. Scott Fergeson. Dick Martin. Row 4: Jim Hodgins. Delta Upsilon lie. Sigma Chi Row 1: Jim Walloy, Ernie Kelley, Hector, Chris Smith, Chris Milnes. Row 2: Bob Schmaus, Gregg Samelson, Steve Wilhelm, Mike Lund, Mike Davis, Steve Dorman, Don Dew, |im Ley Row 3: Kick Lewandowski, Steve Binkly, Bob Matte. Norm Rasmussen, Scott Erickson, Steve Pugh, Jim Armstrong, Steve Peschke. Row 4: Keith Spence, Don Grinstead, Bruce Clauler. Bob Andritsch, Jim Ramstad, Gary Giesel. 117 Beta Sigma Pi Row 1: Alan Young, Rick Estberg, Dennis O'Leary. Row 2: Teddy Warner, Jim Smoley, Sieve Swanson, Mike Robinson, Bill Brucato, Alan Law- rence. Row 3: Jan Wong, Wayne Davis, Dave Logan, Mark Teslik, Tony Fuller, Mike Zehfus, Maynard Wiff, Roger Cotton, Greg Dryanski, Tom layne, lack Meyer, Lester Pagano. Mike Verkuilen, Mike Snyder, Brian Jayne, Jim Litton. Row 4: Pete Tullio, Gary Sharpe, Mike Mizen, Steve Tomlin, Kim Kobriger, Tom Millon, Scott Werhane, Bill Neuert, Ben Limon, Mike Minuth, Mark Wright, Ken Pickett. 118 Delta Chi Row 1■ John Berry, Ken Elliot, Jim Brophy, Peter Walter� . Row 2 John Kristopcit, Jim Anderson, Joe Zajac. Bob Barrington. Doug Cassell, Fred Klewin. Bill I hornton. Row }: Craig Cook. Henry Renken. Kevin Seward. Steve lllich 119 Theta Chi Row 1 lohn Frederick. Bob Bartingale, Chuck Dale, Dave Stockdale, Mike Bennington, John Critzer, Joe Wallace, Carl Josephson, Jack Delk, Dick O'Conner, Larry Bystrom, John Winklcpicck, Dennis McKenna, Kevin Burke, Craig Anderson, Danny Burke, Chris Jamieson, Lenny Ka- Chinski, Bruce Unlfoile. lohn Ferris, Jeff Drew. Row 2: Ed Schmidt, Pete Bcbry, Mary Jenkle, Jeff Langley. Row 3 John Bryan, Bill Schaller, Jim Bcbry, Arnic Kricghoff, George long. Win Scholfieid, Jim Schmidtke, Andy Singleton,Tim Reich, Brad Seaman, Scott Reynolds. 120 Row 1. Chip Mortimer, Mike Juneau, Bill Lake, Keith Richards Row 2: Jean Marnocha, Sarah Works, Debbie Foster, Kathy Kurk,ChrKtian Haufficr. Row 3: Rich Schrcdnicki, Chip Romans, Martha Woolley, Joan Baldwin, Paula McAdams, londi Gurm, FiFi, Debbi Sather. Row 4: Boh Fdgar, Sam Rulon-Miller, Scott Natinger, Jed Hines, Steve Washburn, Hugh Whip- ple, Libbi Hart, Cliff Gordon, Row 5. Mike Stevens, Nick Ault, John Donlon, Charlie Brault, Tom Whitten. 121 Phi Kappa Pi Row V l arry Bagley, Keiih Gores. Row 2: Ra Gilles, Bob Weyhmiller. Bob Ryan, Kandy Kehrberg. Phil Keid, Craig Hubbs, Bruce Barker. Steve Rugo, Jeff Martin, Pokey Reiter. Row 3. Rich Russo, Dick Jeffries, Jerry Trochinski, George Schuning, Pat Earle, Dan Stanton, Craig Win- ter, Al Sheels, Doug Duran, Rocky Robinson, John Justman. Buro Waukau. Phil Hanson, Scott Bryson. Dave Papke. ?2 Row 7 Ray Dunne, Miguel Qumanes, John Esler, Sam Arvanitis, Al Wells. Row 2: Sieve Ng, Presley Lee, Arnold Pcrlkrk, Charley Marder, Pete Luedeking, Chan , Al Poch, Owen Gleason, Bromley Palamouniam. Row }: Earl (.«ubbim, Ken Solar;, Nirki Cole, leRoy Kirk Bovay Independents !.’3 Redmen's Antics Amuse Crowd Although the Ripon Redmen tried their best with the help of the freshmen who were eligible for varsity competition as of this year, they still could not chalk up those touchdowns. As a result, the season ended with a 4-3 record and a tie for third place in the Midwest Conference. Next year, the team will lose its five big seniors, but hopefully the juniors will be able to fill the gaps supple- mented by the freshmen rookies. Ripon Opposition 34 Carleton 7 7 Cornell 14 7 St.Olaf 14 27 Beloit 20 35 Lawrence 0 40 Grinnel 14 30 Monmouth 40 24 Coe 21 FOOTBALL TEAM — Row 1: Fred Fellner, Jim Smith, Tom Dawkins. Bill Smith, Kevin Sandstrom. Row 2: Denny Pordon, Fddie Castleberry, T J. Finch, Leroy Kirk, Sammy Hagcdorn, Pal Saunders, Nort Krauss, Jeff Clark, Don Speck, Joe Majesti, Jim Reiter. Row 3. Charlie Marder, Larry Hollmaier, Scott Bryson, Ken Ebert, Chip Moore, Jack Kovacks, Harold Webster, Jim Lukanich, Steve Hodgkins, Steve Stellmacher. Row 4: Pat Miller, Craig Hubbs, Phil Hansen, Bruce Haskio, Mike Peter son, Roger Thurps, Werk Cook, Tom Hardy, Kelly O'Brien. Rocky Robinson, Bruce Barker, Dave Albright, lorn Perschy. Row 6' Jeff Soring, Charlie Benson, Tim Bryden, Keith Kneser, Mark Hildebrand. Were Dynamic And The Crowd Went Wild • « Ripon Opposition 1 Marquette 3 2 Steven's Point 2 2 Beloit 3 1 Lawrence 1 3 St. Norbert 1 2 Lawrence 2 1 Carleton 2 2 St. Olaf 7 1 Steven's Point 0 130 Soccer Completes First Varsity Season The soccer team finished the season with a 2-4-3 record. Ripon tied three and lost two by only one goal. With a little luck, it could have been a good season. The Fall 1973 season should look good though, because the boys have a year of varsity ex- perience under their belts. The fine coaching from Captain Mania will make the team contenders for the conference title. The Crimson regrets that a team picture was not available for the soccer team, but the following is a list of team mem- bers: Fd Sawyer, Chip Romans, Jerry Metcalf, John Hetlebow- er, Tom Swayne (captain), Ron Minemier, Tom Kegelman, Charlie Williams, Charlie Brault, Bruce Powell, Mike Harada, Scott Reynolds, Andy Milas, Brad Seamen, Steve Duncombe, Dave Marsden, Ed Campbell, Paul Russo, Jim Hodgkins, Peter Luedeking, John Ferris, Jared Brandwein, Steve Washburn. 131 132 The 1972-73 Ripon College cage squad exceeded everyone's expec- tations. Picked pre-season to end up at .500 or less, the Redmen ran up a six game winning streak to finish in second place with a 10-4 conference record. Coached by Doc Weiske and led by co-cap- tains Mike Delany and lorn Koepke, the team was surprisingly strong. A pair of excellent freshmen, Tom Connolly and Al Scheels, put some much needed life into the attack with tremendous displays of plain hustle. Delany led Ripon in scoring and rebounding, show- ing great improvement by the end of the season. Koepke, the floor general, scored consistently with his patented 20 foot bank jump shots. Connolly ran the offense and was a spark on defense that opposing coaches will have to worry about for three more years. Scoring sensation A! Scheels will be back and with experience may become one of Ripon's best. Junior Rod True and sophomore Tom Ebert plugged the other forward spot with rugged rebounding and good shooting. Gerry Mable, the top reserve, did the job when needed. Losing only two seniors, Delany and Koepke, the Redmen should be tough for the next few years. BASKETBALL TEAM — Row 1: Victoi Brust, Al Shccls, Cerry Mable, Tom Connolly, John Flcsch. Row2 Lee Weissgerber. Mike Delany, Kod true, lomfcbert. I om Koepke. RIPON OPPOSITION 53 Monmouth 78 65 Knox 83 98 Grinnell 79 86 Cornell 70 68 Carlcton 58 66 St. Olaf 88 89 Lawrence 51 76 Cornell 62 45 Lawrence 41 80 Monmouth 77 65 Knox 63 75 Coe 76 83 Beloit 79 133 Ripon Opposition 53 Monmouth 78 65 Krox 83 98 Grinnel 79 86 Cornell 70 68 Carleton 58 66 St. Olaf 88 89 Lawrence 51 76 Cornell 62 45 Lawrence 41 80 Monmouth 77 65 Knox 63 75 Coe 76 83 Beloit 79 134 mm 13b Tankers Try Harder SWIM TEAM — Row 1: Bill Brucaio, Steve Swanson, Kim Kobri- ger. Row 2: Mike Zohfus, Steve Law, Brian Jayne, Steve Pugh, Tom Cmeila, Dave Logan. Row i: Jamie Anderson, Bruce Mulconery, Bill Wildman, Mark Wright, Steve Tomlin, Ned Thorp, Coach Chuck Larson. iab Ripon's bid for their third consecutive confer- ence swimming championship was stopped short by an inspired St. Olaf team this year, Ripon finishing second, 294-286. It was a disap- pointing end to an otherwise excellent season, but certainly the swimmers can be proud of their performances. On the year, the tankmen were 9-3 in dual meets, including 8-0 against conference oppo- nents. They defeated St. Olaf 78-35 in their only dual confrontation. Coach Chuck Larson de- serves much of the credit for building the Ri- pon swim team into what it is today, and cer- tainly under his direction the swimmers will have another great season next year, and once again he in contention for the conference title. 137 MOST VALUABLE SWIMMER William Brucaio MOST IMPROVED SWIMMERS Sieve Tomlin Sieve Law CO-CAPTAINS William Brucalo Ned Thorp 13b n im Ripon Places 2nd at Conference 139 Inspection Day Recognizes ROTC Men's Performance The Rifle team had a lot of ups and downs this year but gained experience as a result of their efforts. James Brophy was named most improved marksman while Bill Thornton gained recognition for being one of the top men in the conference and scored highest on the team. RIFLE TEAM: Dick O'Conner (Captain), Bill Thorn- ten, CraiR Cook, James Brophy, Scott Werhane, Fred Klewin. 140 Ml Row- 7 Craig Winter, too Brooks, Marti Connol- ly, Ellen Cole, Carol Crosby. Row 2. John Bryan, Rill Dennison Chip Southgate, Sally Hildt, Becky Hadley, Kathy Vredenburgh, Sue Dexter, Cliff Cordon. Row 3: larry Bagley. |im Rider. Roger “Ramjet , Fu z Freise, Chip Mortimer, Jerry Fox, Peter Bebry, Dan Sherman. 14? Ski Team — Next Year — Think Snow! M3 Hockey Team Tries Hard With Little Practice. This year's nockey cluo had an inter- esting and challenging season. The weather was by no means ideal for hockey and the team had little chance to practice. So the games were not as close as they might have been and the competition was tough. Still the atti- tude was relaxed, the games and road trips were enjoyable. Next year, count- ing on a little luck from Mother Na- ture. the team will improve with more ice time and show the school we really can play hockey. 14b The Ripon College Cross-country team had its larg- est turnout in recent years this past fall, hut could only manage eighth place at the conference meet at St. Olaf. Lack of experience hurt the team, but next year should be much improved — not one runner was lost to graduation. Cross-country is a much neglected sport, especially here at Ripon. School support was at its usual low, which is espe- cially discouraging to athletes for whom mental readiness is everything, as it is in cross-country. To an observer who knows what he's watching, cross- country can be as interesting, and even exciting, as any sport. In the end, however, the motivation must come from the runner himself, whatever his reasons might be. 146 Ripon Opposition 29 Cornell 26 15 Lakeland 40 29 Beloit 26 15 Lakeland 40 20 Dominican 45 37 Carroll 22 147 148 OTHER TRACK TEAM MEMBERS: Coach Bill Connor. Andy Fitzgerald, Tom Feller, Bill Lewis, Lester Pagano, Chris Jamieson, Torn Ebert, Larry Hollmaier, Jerry Trochinski, Fred Fellner, Tom Semjto, Steve French, Phil Hanson, Steve Sparks. Heading into the conference meet on May 18- 19, the track team was about as ready as they'd ever be. The year was a success, not so much in terms of won and lost, but in the development of the athletes. Only Scott Bryson, the top sprint- er, will be lost through graduation. The team this year had little depth, so they had to make up for it with versatility. Too many events in one day reduced the effectiveness of the runners. Some ran events they had never done before to pick up valuable points. Ripon beat the only confer- ence rivals it faced, Beloit and Lawrence, and can hardly help hut improve on last year's ninth place finish. They are counting heavily on strong performances from Bryson and Mike True in the sprints, Kelly O'Brien in the hurdles, Pete Meik- Iejohn in the 440, and the relay teams. Ken Ebert, Scott Dicks, Jim Weishan, and Mark Bohman will compete in the field events. 149 Baseball Team Improves As Season Progresses Ripon Opposition 1 Lawrence 13 3 Lawrence 17 2 Lakeland 3 5 Lakeland 1 6 Lawrence 2 23 Mad. Tech. 4 5 Mad. Tech 3 ISO Ends in Victory ibi 1973 Baseball This year's Ripon College Baseball team was mediocre. The team had a slow beginning losing several of their games on their spring road trip in the south. When back in Ripon the team still had a few problems. The team lost both games of a double-header to Lawrence in their first outing in Wisconsin. However, they bounced back to win four out of their last six games. Bad weather and the lack of practice contributed to this slow start. The team's mediocre season can be blamed on the inexperi- ence of the team. The team was young, and therefore had a few problems getting things together. The team was led by seniors Randy Kessinger and Keith Kneser who were the out- standing players. Underclassmen Steve Stellmacher, Steve Anderson, and Ed Schmidt added strength to the team, and should be nucleus for next year's team. With a couple of in- coming freshmen pitchers the team would have strong potential. 152 Racqueteers Love 40 Following tennis seasons of first and a tie for second in conference, the 1973 team had a rough assignment. They repeated last year's second place finish at the tough Lawrence Invitational. With a 6-2 dual meet record up until conference, the racqueteers extended a three year dual meet winning streak to 17 before losing to Carleton 7-2. Best prospects for conference revolve around Pete Plaushines at number one singies, who was undefeated. Henry, Stevens, Mulopulos, Lewis, and Orli- kotf balance out the singles line-up for conference. Plaushines-Mulopulos and Henry-Stevens at doubles provide the key to a conference victory. Looking forward to next year. Coach Chuck Lar- son will have everyone from this year's squad back, to provide the nucleus for a very strong team in 1974. lb-s V 155 IfcNNIS Ft AM: Chuck Lewis, John Mulopulos. Jamie Orlikofi, George Stevens, Walt Henry, Pete Plaushines. Coach Larson. Row 1: Bob Ryan, Jim Curtis, John Randall, Wcrk Cook. Row 2: Bob Wcyhmillcr, Tom Kocpke, Dr. Wickstrom (coach), Chris Smith. Redmen Golfers Are Up to Par ,1' A I The 1973 Redmen golf team appears to be one of the best in many years. With three of the five lettermen from last year's squad going to Conference, along with an outstanding freshman, it can be predicted that the linksmen will finish among the top five when the scores are tallied on May 18th at St. Olaf. While the Redmen finished seventh last season, their strength and optimism lays in the team's balance. Thus far, the team has played three matches with a victory over Northwestern College by a large margin; a victory in a quadrangular meet over Lawrence, U.W. Green Bay, and Carroll; and a close second place finish behind Lawrence and ahead of Beloit in a triangular meet. However, with practice continuing right up until the Conference meet, chances are favorable. lf 7 Lacrosse Club 103 Lacrosse is an ancient game of ball of American Indian origin, that involves two teams of ten players each, who strive to send a ball through the goal using long-handled racquets. Some people on Ripon College campus proba- bly were not aware of what lacrosse is or that Ripon sports a lacrosse club. But those involved in the club arc very enthusiastic and fans of lacrosse are very vehement. Al- though it isn't a varsity sport the dub has a good turnout of interested players. The exceptional amount of bad weather this spring severely limited their playing time for lacrosse, as it did for all the spring sports, but on sunny days earnest lacrosse players could be seen getting in a lit- tle extra practice outside the Union. 150 Grappler's Growing Stronger Ripon's Grapplers finished the year with their best dual meet record in history, 12-3, despite inexperience, illness, and injuries. In addition, they took first place honors at the Aurora Tour- nament and finished second in both the Ripon and Lawrence Invitationals before ending the season with a respectable fifth place in the con- ference meet. This year's team was marked by an aggressive spirit that has not been seen tor years. In addi- tion, the large influx of talent represented in this year's freshmen is expected to offset the loss of senior co-captain Jerry Trochinski and insure that next year will be even better. 160 WRESTLING TEAM — Row 1 Fred Thei- son. Bob Weyhmiller, Emmett Winston, Tim Wepner, Greg Dryanski, Dave Berry. Row 2: Dan Mora, John Krentz, Pat Saun- ders, Steve Bcacom, Mike Van Boxel. Row 3: Coach Bill Connor. Trainer Sam Ihland, Jan Wong, Nort Krauss, Leroy Kirk, Jerry Trochinski, Jim Weishan, Roger Thums, Dr. William Brooks. Not pictured: Bob Ryan, John Ferris. 161 162 Wrestling Highlights Action 1972-73 Initiates Volleyball and Swimming As GIRLS'SPORTS Among the firsts of the 72-73 year was the formation of the women's swim team. Coached by Chuck I arson, the girls had a record of 0-2 in the conference, but both losses were by very slim margins. The girls have high hopes for a bigger and better season next year. The girls basketball team had a year of rebuilding due to many starters of last year not returning. Overcoming this handicap Pat Hammond, captain of the team, led the girls to a winning record of 4-3. The season had many exciting, fast moving games traveling to Oshkosh, Fondulac, Carrol College and Marian College and then with visiting teams from Winona, Minn.; Ripon High, and Marian College. The year of 1972 brought volleyball into the extramural sports program for the girls of Ripon. With a great turnout for both Varsity and J.V. teams. Coach Pat Hale scheduled four games for the girls. The Varsity had a record of 2-2 romping past Markesan and squeaking past Ripon High in an exciting three game match. SWIM TEAM: Jane Batzner. Jody Arman. Julie Reis, Cindy Bangs, and Sue Sappington. 104 Row 1 Pai Andrews. Cindy Bangs, Karen Kuckhahn Pat Hammond, Vie Kohl and. Row 2. Nancv Skauynski, Sally Drew, Mars Little, Jody Long. ItoS Forgotten — the Faces of FRESF-IMEN Raw f. Andrea Topeues, Kathy Skalsky, Julie Carlson, Sarah Works, Michele 8aran, Nancy Albers. Row 2: Lynn Kamitaki. Luann Krlplean, Donna Hickstcin, Nancy Groosc, Ann Warren, Sandy Ogden. Row 3. Nancy Dorst, Joan Page, Martha Truen, Cindy Bangs, Jody Arman. Row ■) Michele I ueptow, Donna Stowell, Cindy Baseman, Barb Basile, Bev Grosskrueger, Candy Hutchison, Ann Hadgson, Sharon Criggins Nan- cy Engstrom, Beth Tobin, Lynne DeBeck, Ellen Bailey, Lisa Manthey. Kerry Solie, Kitty Norton Row S: Chris Misdhler, Barb Kuter Row t ; Sar- ah loggers!, Trie Whitlock, Ellen Torch, Sharon Jamruscka,Ginnv Wilcox, Eileen Ladewig, DebSleaffens, Dustv Austring. Mary Harvey. 167 170 « 1 4 Scott Werhane Nancy Monard, co-editor Crimson People Presley Lee Katie Parish We would like to express oui deepest thanks to all the people who have helped us in this project and a special thanks to God whose blessings have given us the strength to finish the last few pages. usrd CRIMSON STAFF — Presly Lee, Chris Jamieson, Ellen Rhode, Nancy Monard, Scott Wcrhane, Jennie Lutz, Sally Schuetle, Dennis O'Leary, Al Lawrence. 17-5 ARCHJVFS - . SPECIAL COLLECTIONS RIPON COLLEGE UbiASCC