Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1974 volume:

The 1974 Ripon College CRIMSON The purpose of the CRIMSON this year, as it is every year, is to pinpoint the personality of this place, to characterize Ripon College with words and pictures. The question we asked to that end was “What makes Ripon Ripon? Of the responses we received some were positive, some negative, some eloquent, some spon- taneous. some general, some specif- ic. some serious, and a lot were humorous. We asked a simple question. The next 152 pages are your answer “Ripon is too small to be left alone, but big enough to be lonely. HIlen Bovarnick Ripon is a world to live in for a moment.” Jill Graves “Ripon is a game with many will ing players and few if any winners. Warren Bluhm Ripon is everything and anything you want it to be. Corn Green Ripon is like the womb vou'rc in it for nine months and when you get out you need a slap to start living. Dave Marsden Ripon is a formless, timeless, spaceless unity. Sally I (ildt Answering our question with photography are: Charlev Brault George Walters Mark Wagner Wayne Davis Doug Meade Craig Goodrich Chris Jamieson Johnny Richardson Barney Merritt JBIIcn Cole 4 STUDENT LIFE Andrea Topetzes “Ripon College is a patchwork — each member a separate colorful part attached to the whole by those familiar threads we call friendship.” — Stusan Lamprecht “It is easy to walk the Ripon cam- pus. aware of one's own self, yet per- ceiving others forgetting that these 'others’ are also perceiving us. Those who recognize this situation arc the ones who realize they influ- ence other people and Ripon would be the lesser for their absences. Dean Harris 6 7 “I liked Ripon College when I first came because it was like camp and I have only heard about camp. I've never experienced it.” — Heidi James Enthusiasm und cooperation are the words that described this year's Orientation under the auspices of Lynne and Mark. They credit the success to the spirit of the freshman and the willingness to work with their committees. The traditional games were played with the excep- tion of the egg throwing light b upper classmen. Instead, a water bal- loon fight oceured as well as swim- ming at the Law sonia pool. The da s were spent relaxing, laughing and making new friends. All in all. it was a warm welcome to the new students. “When we all arrived here fresh- man year, we had nothing in com- mon with anyone else except that we had chosen Ripon as a knowledge feeder and curiosity satisfier. Pat Lewis 9 “People will let you get away with a lot of things you wouldn’t ordi- narily get away with.” — Corn Green (otherwise known as the Grape) People made Bacchus l est what it was a big, noisy, rowdy, and dev- astating party. The organizers brought in gallons of cheap, red wine. Some people took advantage of an outdoor massage parlor, and a slave auction, while others were con- tent to walk, listen to the music, roll on the hill, or throw wine at their friends. The myriads of people, shuf- fling about, ever moving, ever talk- ing, assaulted their stomachs, their lungs and their minds, as the glazed and sometimes wild faces evidenced. But others returned from the confu- sion to sort themselves out. to watch the evening come, and the music drift away, over the Union, over the Tri- Dorms and down into the Quads, where there was a promise of parties yet to come. 10 11 “Parent’s Day is dragging out your nicest clothes and stuffing dirty laundry in the back of the closet. And one last look to make sure there aren’t any traces of incriminating evidence.” K.A.B.E.M. What do you do when your par- ents don’t show up for Parent’s Day? You watch the people walk through a strangely clean and swept campus, you watch a football game, or you sleep. Everywhere you look people arc laughing, talking; old grads seek out former comrades. When evening falls sleek continentals pull away down Highway 23. and then a change occurs. Your friend got some money from his dad. and you wind up downtown thinking it was just another day. 13 “Homecoming — ‘Down Home’ was making big plans, going to a tequila party, roller-skating without skates, and square-dancing with Bernie Adams.” K.A.B.E.M. The signs proclaimed that Down Home ’ was coming. Traditional and not-so-traditional themes were slapped on several windows. Upper- class women, engineered by the ag- ile. mobile but delicately hostile Syd Flowers, trounced the Irishwomen into the ground during the annual “Powder Puff game. A chilly, but sunny Saturday morning brought hundreds out of their warm beds to sec a tractor parade float dow n Main Street, and. that afternoon the same spectators watched their men de- feat Lawrence. Evening fell and the gym became a barn: free beer was consumed, and the pictures on the windows began to peel. 14 “With some more cheering and support from the student body we could improve greatly.” — Jim Walley The turnout for this year’s Cross Country team was very good. It in- cluded the addition of freshmen. Charles Ault and Dave Railsback and senior Woody Umanoff. The team ran well in all its meets, but the highlights of the season were the third place finish in the MATC in- vitational and the surprising fourth place finish in the conference meet held in Beloit. The team gained much experience this year and will only lose one runner to graduation. RIPON 23 Cornell 33 RIPON 15 Lakeland 48 Carroll 24 RIPON 33 Beloit 23 RIPON 32 Lawrence 25 RIPON 30 “The football season came to a frustrating close.” ' Denny Pordon It’s difficult to say just when and why forty individuals mature into one team, run away with three victo- ries early in the season, and make a serious grab at the conference cham- pionship. It is harder still to contend for the championship after the loss of a man like John Storzcr. whose coaching momentum, even after his death on November 1. carried the saddened team to one more victory over undefeated Monmouth. A Coe defeat was too much to ask for a week after Storzer’s death: the end result was a 5-3-1 season. Olivet 33 RIPON ft RIPON 28 Carlcton 28 RIPON 35 Cornell 20 Si. Oljf 28 RIPON 22 RIPON 9 Beloit 7 RIPON 22 Lawrence 0 RIPON 41 Grinncll 2 RIPON 23 Mdnmouth 7 Coe 56 RIPON 13 18 19 “Soccer at Ripon is not a competitive event; it is merely a game. And that is precisely what collegiate athletics should be.” — Bob Munson Though the record doesn't show it, the desire and drive of this year’s soccer team especially of the returning letter- men. is something to be admired and to give hope for a much better season next year. Despite the loss of seniors Brault, Harada, Reynolds. Russo and Seaman, underclass lettermen hold much poten- tial to make this year’s 1-5-1 season one of a kind. Marquette 5 RIPON 1 RIPON 6 St. Norbcrt 1 Milwaukee Tech X RIPON 1 UW-St eve ns Point 4 RIPON 3 Bcliot 5 RIPON 2 Lawrence 3 RIPON 1 St. Olaf 7 RIPON . 1 RIPON 4 Carlcton 4 “Once again creativity and imagination have come to the drama department.” — Emily Holtan . - • Sophocles’ “Antigone” was the first production of the Ripon College Theatre, directed by senior drama major Marge Zelmer, the first wom- an student director in several years. The famous Greek tragedy was staged in a stark, multi-level setting reminiscent of an ancient amphi- theater. “Antigone.” to be success- ful. depends almost completely on how well the lines are interpreted, since there is almost no action. To Ms. Zcllmcr’s credit, everything went well: the actors delivered their lines impressively, whaj action there was flowed smoothly, and believabil- ity reigned. “It’s funny, but all the hours and weeks I spend working on a good show never seem like work and always seem worthwhile when it’s over.” — Sharon Griggins Spontaneous and believable were perhaps the two adjectives that best applied to Butterflies Are Free, the Ripon College Theatre’s second production of the year. Directed by Professor Shirley Loraine Hull of the Drama Department, Leonard Gcrshe’s recent smash Broadway comedy received a sensitive treat- ment at the hands of the cast: Rich- ard Clemens, Sue Schreyer, Diane Grbich. and Oscar Plotkin. Audi- ences were pleasantly surprised at the creativity displayed on the part of the actors and by Dale Haring, who supervised construction of an entire Greenwich Village studio, complete with skv-lighi. For the first time in years, seats for a theatre pro- duction were in short supply as word of the show's excellence spread. NJ O’ “This year Children’s Theater has grown to such proportions that some of our productions were more successful than the major productions.” — Marge Zellmer P6 E The Children's Theater, working under the auspices of the Theater Guild, had its most successful year yet. The season began with Sue Jel- ly's production of Pinocchio . a show that was well attended and well done, especially since the director was dealing with a relatively inexpe- rienced cast. “Mary Poppins , the second production, broke all attend- ance records, playing to four capaci- ty crowds in the Video Room. It was an outstanding show directed by Debbie Lenchard and Sharon Jam- ru ska. The third show was “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs”, which was even a greater box-office and critical success. “Snow White played to over six hundred people in two days. The season ended with “Oliver”, though not well attended, it was a challenging play to put on and the cast put forth all of their effort. 27 “Culture at Ripon? Yes, it’s true. Occasionally speakers, musicians, and dance groups do invade the campus providing a much-needed addition to life in an area not otherwise noted for a plethora of cul- tural attractions.” — Bill Gerhauser P8 The External Affairs and the Fine Arts Scries did an excellent job of bringing outstanding people to the college community. Stuart Udall. former Secretary of Interior spoke on environmental problems; Ramsey Clark, former Attorney General spoke on cconomis affairs; and Wil- liam Reishchauer, former Ambassa- dor to Japan, spoke on Japan and international relations. Truly excep- tional treats were having the Mil- waukee Symphony, directed by Kenneth Schcmcrhorn. and Michael Lorimer, classical guitarist. Avant- garde Paul Carroll also read some interesting poems. ?9 “Ripon is studying all night and going to the Grill for breakfast at 5:30 a.m.” John Gibbons, Jeff Gilles, Jerry Cianciolo “Ripon is a piece of popcorn in your beer.” — Sharon Scheck Ripon has a lot of bars. There arc townie bars, redneck bars, freak bars and. of course, there arc those that defy classification. They have the same common element, the drink, and you indulge in it quite often. There arc many things you can do at a Ripon bar. but nothing that hasn't been done before. The fact is. you remember your experience, you re- call those certain nights, marked with joy or blood, that will stay with you. as a scar on your face or an etching in your mind. The bars arc a part of the “Ripon Experience. 32 33 “Ripon is a tiny town in a glass container — when shaken it snows.” — Arleen Vallejo ________________________________� Winter Weekend was such a con- glomeration of happenings from Union Board, it all seems like a dream to me now. Things started happening on Wednesday in com- memoration of St. Valentine when Cupid visited classrooms delivering love in the form of handshakes, kiss- es and hugs. That same night. Great Hall witnessed Casino Night where S500 bills were tossed onto crap tables and whisked away with hardly the blinking of an eye. Friday night brought more fun. rowdincss and nostalgia at the Speakeasy Dance where everyone enjoyed rocking out“ to late 50’s-carly 60's tunes. There was even a gorrila and a lady in a sparkly suit doing magic tricks at steak night or maybe I am dreaming. I “There is, always, yet another game to play and another season - with bigger hopes and higher goals.” — Tom Connolly First Row. Kneeling: George Swaim (manag- er). I.aird DcCramcr. Dan Harmsen. Jim Kohl. Greg Capper. Harold Webster. Dr. Young Standing. John Muraski, Rod True, Paul Wisncfski. Tim Sullivan. Dave Eggcrl, Rick Scmhling. Doc Weiskc. Dennis Sullivan. George Goodnature. Tom Ebert. Lee Weiss gerber. Duane Waukau. Gerry Mablc. Tom Connolly. AlSchcels. The ’73- 74 varsity Redmen cagers had the misfortune of playing their best games without home fan sup- port. In the Aurora Invitational over Christmas break the Redmen annihilated small-college-super- power Aurora. A victory over Mil- ton and the 100 point halting of Knox highlighted the efforts of a team that struggled to maintain the unstoppable pace set over the Christ- mas break. An impressive crop of freshmen combined with returning stalwarts Tom Connolly and Al Seheels promises even better years ahead for Ripon basketball. 36 Lakeland 87 RIPON 71 RIPON 84 Carroll 75 RIPON 96 Aurora 72 RIPON 98 Cornell 93 RIPON 74 Northwestern 60 Beloit 55 RIPON 51 Coe 85 RIPON 71 RIPON W . Milton 78 St. Olaf 78 RIPON 75 RIPON 89 Carlcton 84 RIPON 70 Grinncll 68 RIPON 81 Cornell 75 RIPON 92 Carthage 86 RIPON 75 St Olaf 73 Carlcton 79 RIPON 79 Lakeland 101 RIPON 79 RIPON 64 Beloit 58 Coe 84 RIPON 75 RIPON 100 Knox 76 RIPON 81 Monmouth 76 37 “The only thing wrong with a fantastic wrestler like Mike Van Box el is that he drinks Pabst.” — A Delt friend Ordinarily, you could describe this year's wrestling season in terms of the win-loss record, graduating se- niors. and returning lettermen. Ex- traordinarily, you could describe this year’s season in terms of Mike Van Boxel. Granted, the win-loss record (6-6) is nothing to be ashamed of, and senior Leroy Kirk is leaving be- hind an almost complete team for next year. But altogether, wrestling this year means Mike Van Boxel our first NCAA champ, who paid his own air-fare to Pennsylvania in or- der to compete and bring home the 176-pound championship. Mike's record was 27-2 for the season, los- ing only to conference champ Andy Fairlie of Coe. “Winning is only a number written down on paper. Real winning is the victory within yourself that you feel after playing your best and hardest in a game. The Ripon girls’ teams this year not only won, but had victories.” — Karen Kuckhahn 40 VOLLKYBALl TEAM (Standing): Anna Heath. Barb Kind. Scu . Martha Marris: (Kneeling): Pal Hammond. Laurie Landis. Karen Kuckhahn. The Ripon Squaws, although swept by the Ripon Hu during the season, nevertheless bounced their way to a 4-1 record and culminated the year by placing 2nd in a tourna- ment at Green Bay. beaten only by Eastern Michigan. Sure-footed, known for their fast breaks, long passes. 2nd interesting court behav- ior. the Squaws had a good season all in all and are hoping for more support and funds for next year. “Hockey is a bloody good sport for real men.” — Charley Brault % Undefeated in conference during the dual meet season and then sud- denly dropped to 4th place at the Conference meet, many may criticize our performance. But this year’s swimming season was one of ulti- mate effort: physically pushing the body to the point of having to be pulled out of the water, every muscle cramping and aching. The swimmers have nothing to be ashamed of. noth- ing to excuse or defend. They did what was expected of them, and more! Tom Cemjla This year, the Ripon College hockey team had its best year. The fast-skating forwards, aided by an iron-tough defence, brought the team to a 3-5 season. This year’s squad was financed by the Senate, allowing the team to practice in Fond du Lac. thus allowing their superb playing. The season has pro- duced mans experienced skaters, and the team hopes they will all return for another excitement-filled year. “With a staff like this, the only word you can use to describe my book is perfect; not good, or great, or fantastic —just perfect.” — JBC I Sharon Griggins Fac- ulty. 2. Charley Brault Associate editor and Pho- tography editor. 3. Andrea Topct cs Student Life 4 Beth Tobin Seniors 5 Mary Jamieson I iving Groups I “Giles, ho� the hell can I fit the whole science department on two small pages? ' “Yeah. has ,hosc -j ; I can't do this all myself. Is l cba going to be around to help? “When am I ever going to gel a picture of the real Mapcs Hall lounge? 44 STAFF, HELPERS. AND FRIENDS: Mark Anderson. Cynthia Boone. Margaret Burrell. Ellen Cole, Kim Elloian. Martha Fruen, Bill Gerhauser. Deba Horn. Candi Hutchinson. Heidi James. Mary Kallas. John Knutson. Joe Mansfield. Shane McCamey. Mr. O’Brien. Sue Paul. Public Relations. Cathy Rafcl. Scuzz, Mike Verkuilcn. Jim Walley, Jim Weishan. Sarah Works. Can I quote you on that?’ 6. Julie Carlson Editor-in-Chief. 7. Becks Hadley Copy editor. 8. Mary Kane Las-out editor 9 Sarah Sehlcsingcr Distribution 10. George Walters Crimson’s half of Photography Ltd. 45 COUNT YOUR PYKERS! ■Julie, can I send him a book or not? “The studios are different now, but who will forget that fearful cry, ‘standby ... I said shut-up damnit. I’m going to turn the mike on.’ ” Bruce Wickert 46 WRPN. Ripon's own radio sta- tion. has provided one of the best year's worth of pleasurable and in- formative audio enjoyment. Bruce Wickert. manager, and Warren Bluhm. program director, have tried to achieve organized freedom in their scheduling. The staff includes about 30 people and progress is being made on the installation of the stereo, which should be completed by the fall of 1974. The Ripon College Days is truly one of the most important campus organizations. As Phil Bolda. cur- rent editor with tongue-in-cheek says it prints ’all the news that fits’ four times a month, sometimes. Kidding aside, the Days has done an excellent job in providing fine journalism. Edi- tors first semester were W. P. Bluhm and Donna Laux; Phil Bolda was editor second semester. “What election? I don’t remember any election, however I do vaguely remember one individual who was essentially given an of- fice, but there wasn’t any election.” Jeff Gilles The Senate passed a wide variety of legislation this year, some minor, some extremely worthwhile, and some causing great havoc not only among the senators but the entire student body. Visitation is now le- gally'' eighteen hours instead of fourteen; there will be a continental breakfast served next year in the commons; the Senate gave rise to an office of minority affairs. Not one but three elections were held to de- termine the new president. The first election resulted in a three-way split (Barrington-Derge-Cianciolo all re- ceiving 33%) which called for anoth- er election between the top two can- didates. The second election was de- termined invalid because of an ille- gal write-in space. The third elec- tion saw Bob Barrington as the new president, winning by only 13 votes. Mickey Mouse came to a close de- feat. coming in third with 121 votes. 48 Circle K a community and campus organization founded on “service and fun has sponsored many events and drives to help keep Ripon creatively and constructively occupied. Circle K sponsors such service-oriented programs as the book co-op. blood banks, ride board. Bowen's Woods clean-up. a recycling drive for cans and paper and also fun-oriented campus events. Some of these have included the Ugly Man on Campus Contest. Winter Olym- pics and the Snow Sculpture contest for living groups. Under the leader- ship of Al Lawrence, this non-profit group has added benefits to the col- lege as well as the community. 49 “. . . and a good time was had by all.” — J.B. andU.B. This year SOUL expanded its activities and made'an effort to include the entire campus. Soul Week included one of the best dances of the year featuring “Black Society”, an excellent Sunday dinner with a variety of “soul food”, rap sessions in MLK Lounge, speaker Howard Robin- son. and a parly in the Soul Room. SOUL also sponsored a basketball game between the Ripon All-Stars and the ACM basket- ball team from Chicago. Proceeds went to fight sickle cell anemia. Under the aus- pices of President R6bbie Smith, the group truly made an effort to communi- cate their ideals, beliefs, and goals to the college community. Similarly. Union board tried to appeal to everyone’s tastes this year. Being situat- ed in mid-Wisconsin afforded Ms. Gum and crew the opportunity to plan events that mans other liberal arts students across the country will never have experi- enced. Among these locally colored, hori- zon-broadening events were a trip to a Milwaukee brewery, an appearance by polka king Alvin Sty inski at a brat and beer fest. and a homecoming dance featur- ing folk-country music and a little more beer. Other events included in this year’s activities were the usual assortment of dances, a trip to a Milwaukee Buck’s bas- ketball game, and the annual Springfcst. 51 “Ripon is an expensive kindergarten.” — Jane Sturtevant 52 53 “It’s a shame the internal disharmony and personality clashes of the department were reflected in the productions during the season.” — Bill Brenner The Ripon College Theater’s pro- duction of Max Frisch's The Fire- bugs” set the stage in Benstcad thea- ter aflame for four nights towards the end of February. A modern German tragicomedy which began as a radio play, “The Firebugs” was a good change from the previous pro- ductions. Mr. Donald Pfaff of the Drama department directed Frisch’s play, in which at one time he played the lead. Light comedy returned to the Ripon Theater with the fourth pro- duction of the year. This was Clark Geancr's, “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown, presented in Dem- mer Recital Hall in conjunction with the Music department. Mrs. Lor- raine Hull directed the drama end of the show, while Dr. Raymond Sta- hura acted as music director. The cast performed capably and general- ly with great spirit, even though Di- ane Grbich as Lucy and Dennis Heg- er as Linus stole the show. Also out- standing was freshman Bryan Nelson. “Oh no! There he is. He looked at me. Oh, he’s coming this way. I think I’m going to faint. Oh no ... How do you do, Mr. McDowall?” — an awe-struck cast member Yes. this year's One Act Plays opened under the scrutiny of Roddy McDowall “star of stage and screen and a very personable man. He viewed and reviewed three very diverse, aptly-cast, and well- performed scenes. The first of these was Simon’s “Last of the Red-Hot Lovers”, star- ring Bill Gerhauser as a finger- smelling restaurant owner and Shar- on Griggins as a woman who eventu- ally slept with anyone and anything. Long hours of rehearsal and the ironing-out of conflicts proved to benefit an excellent and humorous performance by both actors. William Saroyan’s “Hello Out There was the second scene. Shane McCamey was more than appropri- ately cast as a young man who could not get women out of his life. Sarah Joggerst gave an excellent protrayal of one of the women in his life the young cook of the jail dreaming of a better life just as the inmate (Shane) does. Mike Yuknis and Mary Kallas gave surprisingly serious perform- ances in this touching scene. Saturday night’s program re- placed “Lovers with an incredibly moving scene from Steinbeck’s “Of Mice and Men. starring Chip Romans. Bill Bradburn and Kris Swanson. The actors did an excellent job of dealing with set changes and props which were very realistic. And. of course, all four nights closed with the much-advertised and highly controversial smattering of dialogue and music from the Broad- way musical Grease directed on the Ripon stage by Eleanor Parker’s son and Emily Holton. The audience could not help sharing the actor’s sheer joy in the performance. It was an enjoyable end to the end of the 1974 drama season. 57 “Ripon is a family and everyone is committing incest.” — Jeff Gillis “Dance is transfiguration of idea and emotion into concrete and communitive word and movement which not only moves the body but also the mind.” — Jeff Mueller Dance is an activity that takes effort from the audience as well as the company. The Ripon College Dance Company, in its four concerts, strove for that involvement from the audience as well as involving as many numbers as possible. It was unfor- tunate that because Mrs. Allen was placed on part-time the Company could not perform more often or go on tour. Howev- er. the only Company in the ACM still worked hard and per- formed well. Each concert varied both in purpose and actual outcome. The four concerts this year were a Parents’ Day per- formance. a lecture-demonstration explaining to students the ideas behind dance, a religious-based concert at Lawsonia. and the highpoini of the year, the traditional Spring Concert which was almost entirely choreographed by the members them- selves. The theme of the concert was based on a mixture of avantgarde. yd , soft shoe, and classical dance styles. Robin Mackcwicz. in a beautiful, graceful manner accumulated ail of these dances into her solo. Other highlights were “Alone-To- gether . a dance performed by Dave Marsden and Sue Schrey- cr. and the finale choreographed by freshman Jeannic Van Name and performed by the entire company. “Are you drunk yet? How long have you been here? Where’s the beer?” When the sun finally broke through the threat of rain, Springfcst broke loose, too. People had only three things in mind brew, blues, and their buddies. Nurturing these objectives were Jondi Gum , and Ken Heller who really outdid themselves this lime. Never before have so many diverse personalities gotten together, listened to so much good music, con- sumed so much beer, and eaten so much good food in the history of SAGA. Union Board, and the Union lawn. By the end of the evening, ev- erybody was high in one way or an- other from sheer happiness, to drinking beer, to sitting on the stee- ple or the Bartlett fire escape. “Women can be jocks, too.” Scuzz Because of our early deadlines and the late seasons of the spring sports, the CRIMSON staff was unable to give spring sports the coverage it deserved. We apologize to all tennis, baseball, la crosse, and men's and women's track participants and coaches, and hope you did. in fact, have very successful seasons. “Ripon is dead serious, but only if it has to be.” — MAK ■ 66 67 wT “Walking the Ripon campus for four years prepares you for life. You learn its ups and downs.” Gene Asner — 68 69 “Not wearing my contacts to meals makes eating a lot easier and I don’t feel as sick afterwards.” — Joyce Wallace I rLtlLLLLfllLULili nu f y I 1 ■ “ Ripon is surviving between vacations.” Margaret Burrell 73 “We like it here, and there, and in the parking lot, and in the cemetery ...” — Shane McCamey “Zounds, methinks I’ve been bethumped.'” — Shakespeare paraphrased For the first time in at least five years. Ripon College commence- ment exercises were forced into Memorial Gymnasium due to incle- ment weather. While this may have put a damper on the usually high- spirited event, there were a number of compensating factors. This year's speaker, black poetess Nikki Giov- anni. delivered a comparatively short commencement address but made one point quite clear: we must em- phasize individuality as the key to success in all areas. The important thing here was that Ms. Giovanni enjoyed speaking and reciting a poem specially written for the other major occasion of the day Moth- er's Day. She and the other honorary degree recipients including How- ard K. Smith. Dixie Lee Rae. John P. Roche, and William Steiger were equally able to share in such priceless moments as Fuzz Freese's entrance in his brown felt bowler in lieu of mortar board and the unanimous and thunderous round of applause given Jackie Vie- celi by her fellow graduates. n ■ 77 “Anyone who begins sophomore year with the expectation of re- peating freshman year will be bummed. One must realize that each year brings new experiences that make the four-year stay complete.” Andrea Topetzes LIVING GROUPS — Mary Jamieson BARTLHTT: I Barb Coleopy 2. I.ynn Grif- fin 3. Karen Wcndlund 4. Fran Piazza 5. Kim Elloian 6. Betsey Carlson 7. Kathleen Koran 8. Marly Robbins 9. Marv Mien Weiss 10. Beth Tobin 11. Cathy K.tfcl 12. I IlcnCok 13. Shukuntala Jayaswal 14. Laurie Sisson 15. Matilda Silbon 16. Jill Kaufman 17. Marty Kollincr 18. Laurie Nelson 19. Ann Warren 20. Nancy Durst 21. Sally llildt 22.1� at Lewis 23. Nancy Forbis 24 Nancy Andrews 25. Kathy Skalsky 26. Sue Schreyer 27. Mary Robinson 28. Ellen Bovarnick 29 Pat Andrew. BARTLETT mailboxes.” “The only things missing for men are showers and 80 kae 2nd JOHNSON: I. Mary Kalla� 2. Jane Balzncr 3. Louise Renier 4. Carolyn Kramer 5. Cara Kosaka 6. Terri W’ix 7. Leslie Nelson 8. Arlccn Vallejo 9. Ann Hodgson 10. Mary Jamieson II. Sue Paul 12. Chris Garvey 13. Su anne Monroe 14. Karen Benthien 15. Sue Kohland 16. Nancy Skar ynski 17. Jackie Vieecli 18. Sue Vondcr Heide 19. Bev Grosskrueger 20. Peg Seclbach 21. Sue Plot 22. Penny Spclman 23. Linda Mochalski 24. Wendv Wclke 25. Jane Goodrich 26. Kitty Norton 27. Carol Alexander 28. Julie Carlson 29. Martha Fruen 30. Gail Wiecki 31. Louise Johnson 32. Sue Rewolinski 33. Sue Sapping- ton 34. Gail Barifcowski 35. Dch Foster 36. Danna Arnsmeyer 37. Deba Horn 38. Jean Marnocha 39. Martha Woolley 40. Margaret Burrell 41. Andrea Topct cs. 2nd JOHNSON “Contrary to popular belief, Johnson Hall is not a hospital. Only sterile people make a sterile dorm.” — Sharon Griggins 81 3rd 4th JOHNSON: I. Su ic Dexter 2 Lynne DcBcck 3. Corn Green 4. Jody Long 5. Cindy Baseman 6. Mary Schultz 7. Donna Hickstcin 8. Ruth Keazirian 9. Lynn Kami- laki 10. Linda Scaverson II. Margaret Hill 12. Jan Petrovski. 1st JOHNSON I. Kathy PfafT2. Deb Steven- son 3. Anita Snow 4. Diane Dornbrook S. Maryiin Peterson 6 Sue Delvalle 7. Joan Page 8. Sydatris Flowers 9. Ann Devenish 10. Patti Carver 11. Jean achariasen 12. Debbie Lcnchard 13. Kathy Williams 14. Marge Zell- ncr 15. Joy Eckstein 16. Kathy Krepin 17. Emily Holton 18. Jan Lindsey. i i 1st, 3rd, 4th JOHNSON: “Silently I tiptoe off Ripon’s floor Making sure to close the door But along with me I take my key although Ripon exists no more.” 82 Cindy Bangs TRI-DORMS: I. Barb Schang 2. Peg Littlefield 3. Madge Bushncll4. Jane Sturtevant 5. Barb Flom 6. Sara Gourlcy 7. Sue Afcltra 8. Den- ise Nicholls9. Ann Ibcrlc 10. Sara Wenzel II. Kat Albright 12. Bettina Kuhlmann 13. Dandle Nicholls 14. Nina Wulff 15. Nancy Hendrick- son 16. Janet Rex 17. Sharon Roberts 18. Sally Gartman 19. Sue Len- non 20. Jill Milke 21. Eileen Johnson 22. Cindy Gausc 23. Beth Levin 24. Martha Dor wcilcr 25. Nancy Berry 26. Clare Santeralli 27. Janet Koujourian 28. Janioc Norimoto 29. Marev Billington 30. Lisa Sjos- trom 31. Elizabeth Washburn 32. Jean Yeomans 33. Barb Weinberg 34. Carol Shikoski 35. Joan Lussky. TRI-DORMS “Where friends are found just before they transfer.” — Anonymous 83 I. Jean Black. 2. Deb Kreul cr. 3. Nancy Ber- ry. 4 Danette Nicholls. 5 Mary lerris. 6 Linda Gillespie. 7. Carol Warren. 8. Margar- et WifT. 9. Kim Hinds. 10. Laura McGowan. II. Peggy Zarck. 12. Deb Stoddard. 13. in- slcv Brook. 14. Chris Overly. 15. Jean Larson. 16. Chen Schncilcr. 17. Laurie I andis. IS. Karen Kuckhahn. 19. Nanc Grouse 20. Les- lie Paddock. 21 Paula Stcllmachcr 22. Mary Wright. 23. Venita Olson. 24. Jan Steffan 25. Deb Orslcd. 26. Linda Landin. 27. Bridget Pender. 28. Janie Runkcl. 29. Greta Weiss. 30. Nancy Stroud. 31. Barb Bcchlcr. 32 Pam Russell. 33. Judy Rcisingcr. 34 Judy Butler. 35. Joan Baldwin. ALPHA DELTA PI “Welcome to 4th floor penthouse almost heaven.” An ADPi 84 I. Pally Jones. 2. Sue High). 3. Elena Kc cliv 4. Shelley Swanson. 5. Sarah Works 6. Sue Lcitman. 7. Deb Damon. 8. Laurie Haynes. 9. Barb Mayer. 10. Marsha Toll. II. Sarah Jenks. 12. Deb Ncerdacis. 13. Barb Bade 14. Kris Swanson. 15. Ginger Newton. 16. Lisa Jenni. 17. Dixie Wagner. 18. Joan Uet mann 19. Jean Uet mann. 20. Joan Kogan. 21. Kris Ormson. 22. Sara Redman. 23. Connie Jess. 24. Chris Thiel. 25. Candi Crandall. 26. Beth Steward 27. Sue Jones. 28. Virginia Bell. ALPHA CHI OMEGA “if I have only one life to live let me live it as an AXO.” — Anne Castle 8b I Annette Rcigle. 2. Liz Nicholas. 3. Mary Bin cl. 4 Robyn Mackicwiqe. 5. Laurie Ka- plan. 6. Deb Foster. 7. Joan Drichaus. 8. Jane Wcislcc. 9. Rici Guild. 10. Jean Yeomans. II. Sarah Joggcrsl. 12. Joyce Wallace. 13. Grctchcn Petersen. 14. Linda Mohr. 15. Mary Jo Markc ich. 16. Jan Mcr a. 17. Mary Brecsc. 18. Mary Cotton. 19. Laurie Tous- s;� int. 20. Sylvia Campos. 21. Deb Stevenson. ■ KAPPA THETA “So many different types, but outsiders always feel comfortable.” 86 — Jayne Weiske I. Janet Bauer. 2. Chris Mischlcr. 3. Judy Lodge. 4. Connie Usiak. 5. Sue Jelly. 6. Pat Bauer. 7. Barb Potter. 8. Marcia Fruhman. 9. Panic Carver 10. Deb Steffens. 11 Kathy Albright. 12. Lucinda Spitlal. 13. BarbColeo py. 14. Juds Hammcrich. 15. Anita Snow. 16. Sara Wenzel. DELTA PHI SIGMA “A group of good friends living together — someplace you can go and know that you’re always wanted.” —J.H. 87 SCOTT HALL “Scott Hall is wasted on Freshman men.” — six upper class women 88 OFF CAMPUS “People who live off campus are not deviates, just nice friendly folks who have a passionate hatred of living in cinder- block cubicles like so many monkeys in a cage.” — Charley Brault BOVAY. I. Al Pach 2. Bill Barker 3. Al Wells 4. Sand) Grant 5. Bob Davis 6. Gene Asner 7. Dave Marsden 8. Peter Lucdcking9. Fred Bautista 10. Bob Kan im II. Martin Hersh 12. Arnold Pcrlick 13. Alex Cohen 14 Jamie Orlikoff 13. Scott Skolnick 16. Jeff Schramck 17. Andy Richards 18. Jerry Met- calf 19 Jeff Gilles 20. Bromley PalamouBtain. BOVAY “It’s a long walk to see a nice view through an inch and a half crack in the wall.” — Anonymous 90 SMITH: 1. George Walters 2. Jamie Koerner 3. Mark Anderson 4 Becky I ladle) 5. Kim Wulbcri 6. Martha Connolly 7. Jeff Mueller 8. Michael Caress 9 Katie Bend 10. Blake iserman 11. Stusan Lampreehl 12. Peter Ver- so� 13. Fred Strader 14 Dennis Frahmann 15. Harv Codv 16. Pal Hart 17. Katbv Vreden- burgh 18 Phil Bolda Id Linda Flscrhard 20 Erie Sorensen 21. Jerry Gardner 22. Ann Gunderson 23. Jan Raclhcr 24 Tom Cmcjlu SMITH “Living in Ripon’s token coed dorm, the ‘North Forty,’ is definitely a unique experience in co-existence with the opposite sex. Loneliness is a word not to be comprehended here.” — a ‘North Forty’ inhabitant 91 BROCKWAY: I. John Truscotl 2. Mike Knaack 3. Tom Klcwin 4. Haile Mogos 5. Ron Winiecki 6 I rie Schuvkr 7. Dennis Hegcr 8. Joe Majeski 9. Dave Porter 10. Craig SalTord II Steve Clark 12. JohnCawelti QUIET HOUSE: I. Tom Idler 2. Dale Har- ing 3. Tom Mom 4 Chuck Hanson 5. Chuck Kullbcrg 6. Tom Van Den Boom 7. Bill Lci- ncr 8 Xavier Polanski 9. Woody Umanoff 10. Tim Thompson II Chris Snell 12. Dave Tackc. BROCKWAY “Playing Frisbee Hockey with all the lights off.” — Anonymous 9? MAPES “We’ve got two alcoholics; one mountain man; a mouse; a space shot; el Chicano; a trust-fund socialist; the little spider; and of course, the Great White Whale.” — Bob Munson 93 I. Tim Reich 2. Dennis McKenna 3. Mike Bennington 4. Brad Seaman 5. John Bryan 6. Larry Bystrom 7. Carl Josephson 8. Don Speck 9. Dan Burk 10. John Ferris II. Bill Shalcr 12. Perry Howland 13. Joe Wallace 14. Geoffrey Langley 15. Lenny Kachinskv 16. Dan Sherman 17. Ed Schmidt 18. Jim Sebmidtke 19. Chuck Dale 20. Jim Hanes 21. Dave Stockdale 22. Win Scholfield' 23. George Long 24. Craig Anderson 25. John Wallen 26. Andy Singleton 27. Bruce Guil- foilc 28. Dick O’Connor 29. Bruce Wickert 30. Chris Jamieson dog-Barney THETA CHI “The only fraternity who took their pants down to the college.” . 94 — M.J I. Alan Young 2. Bill Ncuert 3. Brian Jayne4. Dennis O’Leary 5. Mark Wright 6. Tom Mil- Ion 7. Ken Pickett 8. Wayne Davis 9. Kevin Larson 10. Rick Jones II. Steve Swanson 12. Bill Schmidt 13. Mark Teslik 14. John Dresc- ly 15. Mike Syndcr 16. Maynard Wiff 17. George Potter 18. Mike Zehfus 19. Scott Werhane 20. Al Lawercncc 21. John Derge 22. Greg Drvanski 23. Jim Litton 24. Lester Pagano 25. Tony Fuller 26. Steve Sardo 27. Ben Limon 28. Jan Wong 29. Teddy Warner 30. John Mcllvaine 31 Chris Mchoke 32. Kim Kobriger 33. Mike Verkuilen 34. Ed Drabant 35. Dave Olson 36. Steve Tomlin. BETA SIGMA PI “We of the Taglotian Crew ...” — W.A.D. and Tedward 95 1. Ron Winiccki 2. Don Armstrong 3. Robert Bosworth 4. Terry Mines 5. John Ccrutti 6. Hiatt Elkins 7. Ircd Phinney 8. Bob Edgar 9. Sam Rulon-Millcr 10. Jim Lowry II Jean Marnocha 12. Jondi Gum 13. Heidi James 14. Linda Everhard 15. Marty Connolly 16. Ginny Michaels 17. Barb Horn 18. Nancy Stroud 19. Beth Levin 20. Kathy Vrenden- burgh 21 Harold Bchling 22. Dave kcimach 23. Sarah Works 24. Mary Wright 25. Sara Rice 26. Becky Hadley 27. Mary Sue Nielsen 28. Candi Crandall 29. Martha Dorzwciler 30. Deb Foster 31. Jan Racthcr 32. Diane Bina 33. Tom Witten 34. Scott Nattingcr 35. Ted Chase 36. Chip Romans 37. Cliff Gordon 40. Chip Mortimer. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON “We’ve got more sisters than brothers.’’ — Martha Woolley 96 I. Scott Burns 2. Steve Weiss 3. John Kaiser 4 Peter Bcbrv 5. trie Sandburg 6. Ben Har- rington 7. Mary Schmidt 8. Robbie Friedman 9. Bill Hickey 10. Mark Chevalier 11. Charlie Williams 12. Keith Nochlm 13. Ned Smirl 14. Bob Segal 15. Peter Tu 16. Gerry Rothrock 17. Bob Schmidt 18. Gary I.a Valle. SIGMA NU “An upperclassman made me pledge.” —Bob Segal 97 DELTA CHI “Procrastination Club.” — Bill Thornton A K I Doug Cassell 2. Bill Thornton 3. Craig Cook 4 Kevin Seward 5. Pete Walters 6. Henry Renkin 7 Bob Barrington S Bill Hoi- tham 9. John Barry 10. Jim Brophy II. I-red Klcwin. 98 I. Don Ricwc 2. Rick Glad 3. Andy MacLeod 4. John Knutson 5. Sam Rulon-Miller 6. Boh Edgar 7. Jim Johnson 8. Fuzz Freese 9. Mike Yuknis 10. Carmi Plaut II. Mark Anderson 12. Chris Doherty DELTA UPSILON “As D.U. goes, so goes the nation.” A.M., J.J., M.A. 99 W I. Mike Van Boxcl 2. John Tracy 3. Jim Weis- han 4. Joe Bclingcr 5. Tom Ebert 6. Cary Schmics 7. Steve Anderson 8. Young Kim 9. Ted Mochnc 10. Mark Kosterman II Dick Rahbein 12. Chip Moore 13. Dave Rieves 14 Tom Papenthein 15. Steve Hodgson 16 Pat Saunders 17. Dive hggert 18. Jim Nault 19. Dan Harmsen 21. Ctinny Bell 22. Jim t.ukan- ich 23. Rick DcCock 24. Pete Plaushincs 25. Tom Hardy 26, Steve Bcacom 27. Steve John- son 28. Nort Kraus 29 Walt Henry 30. ? 31. Larry Hollmcicr 32. Sam Hagedorn 33. Steve Stcllmacher. PHI DELTA THETA “Poor Demo! Phi Delt is not fit for man or beast.” — Anonymous Sophomore 100 I. Ed Morrell 2. Bob Maltc 3. John Colwell 4. Pat Miller 5. Gary Gic- scl 6. Jim Walley 7. Bryan Nelson 8. Steve Dean 9. Dave Kimmcl 10. Art Gottlieb II Karl Lei St 12. George Howell 13. Rob MacFarlane 14 Don Grinstcad 15. Brad Buchholt 16. Dirk Hausmann 17. Gregg SamcKon 18. Mike Davis 19. Steve Binkley 20. Rick l.cwandowski 21. Bill Bartlett 22. Chris Smith 23. Dave Barnes 24. Barry Zickerl 25. Larry Champion 26. Norm Rasmussen 27. Steve Pugh 28. Jack Lem- mcncs 29. Jim Ramsiad 30. Tom Kloostcrbocr 31. Jim Armstrong 32. Ernie Kelly 33. Mike Lund 34. Andy Abrahams 35. Hugh Whipple 36 Keith Spence. SIGMA CHI “They got how many pledges?!” — anonymous independent 101 I. AI Schccls 2. MikcSchommer 3. Tim Sulli- van 4 Duane Waukau 5. John l.anc 6. Craig Winter 7. Jim Kohl 8. Mark Rcchncr 9. Ran- dy Kehrburg 10. Boh Wcvhmillcr II ? 12. Pete Mciklejohn 13. Bob Schuning 14. War- ren McNeil 15. ? 16. Dale Kessingcr 17. Mike True IS. Mike Peterson 19 Tom Pershey 20. Todd Peterson 21. Phil Hanson 22. ? 23. ? 24. Tom Houchins 25. Pat iiarlc 26. Jeff Martin 27. Rocky Robinson 28. Rod True 29. George Goodnature 30. Rick Russo 31 Dan Stanton 32. Dick Jeffries 33. John Justman 34 Paul Wisnefski 35. Dan Johnson 36.'? 37. ?. PHI KAPPA PI “On a lonely night, someone from Merriman can always make you feel wanted.” 102 K.S. FACULTY Sharon Griggins “The Ripon Family — full of sibling rivalry.” — D.A.N. Administration “Education for leadership — how- ever defined — can be one justification for maintaining a twenty million dol- lar campus, spend- ing four and a half million dollars each year, and provid- ing a brilliant array of PhD’s — all for about 1,000 students.” Dean Harris I 104 105 Art Anthropology Sociology Drama Speech “Ripon is involve- ment. The experi- ence of each mem- ber of the Ripon community ought to be, and can be so diverse and so inten- sive that time and attention become precious. Such di- versity and intensity are not only a prep- aration of life, it is life itself and the joy of it.” Bill Woolley ART: I. Irv Brcithuupt 2 Hill Brody. 3 I es- ter Schwart S(X IOI OGY 4. Nelson Kisu- lu ANTROPOLOGY: 4.Howard Kaufman 6 Rosemary Sharp. DRAMA: 5. Donald Pfaff Lorraine Hull SPfcFCH: 7. Frank Alusow S. Saralou Reid. 106 Sciences “In Farr Hall, the men interested in science are expected to follow technical •careers; the women interested in science could only be inter- ested in finding hus- bands. It is a very subtle type of discrimination.” — Anonymous 108 BIOLOGY: I. William Brooks. 2. Robert Browning. 3. David Brittain, 4. William Bow- cn. 5. Charles Nichols. CHEMISTRY: 6. David Carlcy. 7 James Beatty. 8. Richard Scamchorn. 9. Earle Scott. PHYSICS: 10. Wayne Broshar. II. Donald Moyer. 12. Rob- ert Paddock 109 r Economics Education “It’s time we stopped talking about learning in terms of teachers and students, but rather as people and ideas.” L. Miller no Ill English “For the English major, Ripon Col- lege may be either a never-never land of self-deception or the true kingdom of the imagination, a time of insoluble inner conflict and inclina- tion toward self- slaughter or four years of ever- heightening ironic self-awareness and rational psycho- analytical solutions. In either case, it becomes increasing- ly evident that the liberal rhetoric is dead once it is spo- ken.” — Mary Kane 11? ENGLISH: I. Nelson. Davis 2. Jack Christ 3. Joseph Mansfield William Schang4. Doug- las Northrop 5. Margaret Shaw 6. William Mart . 113 Languages “You are here to understand and to communicate. The essence of fulfilling a language require- ment is to under- stand not a lan- guage, but language itself.” Betsy Carlson 114 FRENCH: I. Dan Dclakas. 2. Vcnnc Londrc. 4. Mathildc Sitbon. 5. Craig Goodrich. RUS- SIAN: 3. John Radomxky. SPANISH: 6. Kenneth Vanderford. 7. Alex Hooker. GERMAN: 8 James Hyde. 9. Vera Hoogan 10. Robert Kirst. GREEK: II. Rev. Robert Brown. 115 History Mathematics “Ripon is small enough for students to get to know the faculty, and the fac- ulty is good enough to make it worth the effort.” Dean Harris 1 t [ 116 HISTORY: I. William Woolley 2. Robert Cole 3. John Glaser 4. Richard Ring 5. George Miller MATH: 6. Wayne Larson 7 John Teska 8. Karl Bcrcs 9. Norman Loomcr. Military Science Music “Ripon College gave me an oppor- tunity to see if I’d like to be a college teacher. I know now the answer is ‘yes!’ ” John Henderson I 118 MILITARY SCIENCE I Cecil Bowen 2 John Henderson 3. Raymond Grucnkc 4. Robert Green Zekc 5. Lloyd Woolvcrton MUSIC: 6. Donald Spies 7. Raymond Sta- hura 8. Douglas Morris. i 119 Physical Education Philosophy “I love Ripon like I love my kids, not for what they are, but for what they may be.” Seale Doss PHYSICAL BDUCATION: I. Ralph Wick- strom. 2. Charles Larson. 3. John Rauschcn bcrgcr. 4 Blaine Coll. PHILOSOPHY: 6 Scale Doss. 7. Robert Hannnford. 8. William Tyree. 9. Vanee hasten. RELIGION: 5. Jem Thompson. 120 m Politics And Government Psychology “Mr. Singleton, ■ should I buy the 40 c copy or the 45 e copy of The Com- munist Manifesto?” overheard in Poli Sci III I?? POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT I. Cor- ey Rosen 2. Seth Singleton 3. Lung-Sheng Tao PSYCHOLOGY 4. Robert Otis 5. Rob- ert Young 6. Will Alexander l?3 Et Cetera “I like the way peo- ple treat me around here — it’s a pretty easy atmosphere.” Andy Singleton 124 I?5 At some point in all our lives we have lost someone or something we loved. We know that aching feeling, the quiet, the helplessness. This fall. Ripon had such an experience as we faced the death of Coach John Stor er. There is no getting around the fact that he touched us all in his own way. in a racketball class or on the football Held. Suddenly on a Thursday morning last November, his death created an obvious void; we didn't quite know what to say or how to meet it. It is said that one can measure a man's life by the memories he leaves behind. “He was a man. a father, and a friend in every sense of the word. said one of his football players one of the many w ho remember with respect and love. John Stor er. SENIORS Beth Tobin and Deba Horn RIPON SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER SIX-YEAR (PLUS) SENIORS: Alfred Pach III, Fuzz Freese I, Michael B. Stevens, Frederick S. Hoffer III. « Craig Anderson History Economics James Armstrong Economies Jill Anderson Anthropology Janet Appel Math Physics Barbara Bade Phy. Ed. Bruce Barker History Pol. Govt. Janet Bauer History Selma Bavdoun Psychology 1?8 Virginia Bell History Michael Bennington Anthropology Barbara Bechler Psychology Mary Brccsc Anthropology Scott Burns History Ainslcy Brook Biology Anthropology John Bryan History Larry Bystrom Lconomics Douglas Cassell Pol. Govt. 130 Richard Clemens Drama Catherine Crepin Psychology Debra Damon Psychology Mary Daniels Pol. Govt. Susan Delvalle English William Denison Economics Christopher Doherty Economics Scott Dicks Chemistry 131 Joy Eckstein Gcrman Philosophy Robert Edgar Economics Philosophy Michele Edgeomb English Karin Erickson Biology Deborah Evans French Mary Ferris Biology Thomas Fiedler Biology John Flesch Economics Dennis Frahmann English Philosophy 133 William Gcrhauser English Drama Linda Gillespie Psychology Richard Glad Bio.-Chcmistry 134 Earl Gubbins Bio.-Chemistry C. Ann Gunderson Erench Judith Hammcrich History Phillip Hanson Economics Michael Harada Biology Thomas Hardy English Benjamin Harrington History Elizabeth Hart English R. Christian Haufler Pol. Govt. Economics Walter Henry History Economics F. Terry Hoffcr Art Anthropology Lindsey Inman Biology Psychology William Hickey Self-Designed Emily Holtan Deba Horn Drama Pol. Govt Economies Shakuntala Jayaswal Richard Jeffries French Drama ' Biology 136 « -V Susan Jelly Psychology Lisa Jcnni Pol. Ciovi. Scott Johnson Economics Gcrman Steven Johnson History Susan Jones English Dcirdre Jordan English Carl Josephson JohnJustman Pol. Govt. Phy. Ed. Mary Kane French English 137 Laurie Kaplan English Randall Kehrbcrg Economics Leroy Kirk Phy. Ed. Kim Kobrigcr Biology Cara Kosaka Anthropology Carolyn Kramer French 138 Linda Landin Psychology Jean Larson Psychology William Lcincr Math English Patricia Lewis Janice Lindsay Pol. Govt. French Sociology Anthropology James Litton Biology Jennifer Lovcjoy Lloyd G. Mablc Robin Mackicwicz Art Anthropology Sociology Biology 139 Jeffrey Martin Hi story Economics Dennis McKenna Pol. Govt Douglas Meade Philosophy Barbara Mayer Patricia Mayer Psychology Art 140 Martha Milikowski Biology Thomas Moniz History Laurettc Nelson History Haile Mogos Pol. Govt. Linda Mohr Economics James Nault Jeffrey Nelson Chemistry Chemistry Peter Meiklcjohn History Robert Merritt Psychology I Theodore Newman Pol. Govt. History Kristine Ormson Pol. Govt. Christine Overly Anthropology Alfred Pach English Bridget Pender English Grctchen Petersen Anthropology 142 Janice Pctrovski Speech Frances Piazza Psychology Peter Plaushines Economics r fibs Xavier Polanski Math Physics Walter Porter Art Dennis Pordon Economics Lee Rammer Economics David Porter Biology Timothy Reich Economics Psychology Susan Rohland Biology Bio-Chemistrj JamcsT. Romans Speech Samuel Rulon-Mjller Economics J a ne R u nkcl Deborah Sather History Pol. Govt. Economics William Schmidt Biology 144 Christopher Snell Pol. Govt. Philosophy M ichael Snyder Math Physics Eric Schuster Biology Christopher Smith Biology Mary Sommers French Mary Schmidt Pol. Govt. Bradford Seaman Economics William Schmuggcrow Biology Richard Smaus Psychology 145 trie Sorenson Self-Designed George Stevens Economics Dean Stone Pol. Govt. History Frederick Strader English George Swuim Kristine Swanson Phy. Ed. Drama 146 M ichael Stevens Philosophy Virgil Stacker Pol. Govt. Philosophy William Thornton Speech Carol Treadwell Anthropology Richard Treadwell Math Economics Rodney True Economics Joan Uetzmann Phy. Ed. Lynnda Uselding Arleen Vallejo Anthropology English 147 Susun Vondcr Heidc Pol. Govt. History Joyce Wallace History Katharine Vredenburgh Joseph Wallace Biology Economics Lee Weissgerber Biology Karen Wcndland Self-designed 148 Valeric Wyer Margaret Zellmer Spanish Drama SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Carol Alexander Jeffrey Girard Susan Petcrsik Frederic Aschc Sam Hagcdorn Laurance Rcineckc Eric Bchrman Edward Hoag land Scott Reynolds Mary Benkoski Vicki Hofbaucr Robert Schmidt Charles Brault Herbert Holzli Anne Shepherd Roderick Cameron Janet Kaiser James Smith Deborah Carlson Ernest Kelly Robbie Smith Mark Chevalier Charles Lewis Glenda Struthers Werk Cook William Lewis Richard Struthers Robert Davis Patrick Miller John Tracy Sharon Davis Daniel Minnema Hey wood Umanoff Jack Delk Mary Munro Joan Wargula Anne Edwards Nicholas Mushovic Scott Wcrhane Orlando Filos Ronald Otto Louise Wood U9 V� - What does make Ripon Ripon? Dean Harris said it best: “As an institution made up of diverse personalities, Ripon has a keenness of intellect combined with a warmth of heart. It is our sense of humor that provides the linkage.” 1 SI DEDICATION to Beverly Carlson (1926-1973) I he 1974 CRIMSON is more than fondly dedicated to my moth- er, a journalism major, who made me learn the parts of speech and Hemingway's birthplace before I could ride a bike or make a decent peanut butter sandwich. Her dream was to give her daughters what she had to work so hard for to give herself a college education, and also, to hope that we could find what she spent a lifetime wondering how she was fortunate enough to find a man like my father. This 152-page dream of mine is a small attempt to fulfill her dream to help me learn and to make me happy, h did both, and it U K till fi� r tii� r ____ In retrospect. I can't all the people who smallest part in the for the cover. Charley for and advice. George for WRPN for laughs and deadline nights, and Glenda patience this semester. I’d thank the staff (Kane. Anda gles. Jamie, B.T.. Deba. et al). wouldn’t know where or stop. It’s been swell, kids. mujek, fauit Aman 3A3V NOU allOD TVD34S ’ NO fIU ' SMlHDUy OK COUJOI UVIURV 3 5234 00215 4411 REGISTRAR Replacement Fee for lost cards is $2.00. Card must be surrendered immediately upon withdrawal to the Business Office.