Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

2 Volcano: Monstrous, pre-eminent Flows its lava forth: Fills, shapes, changes, erases; resurfaces the terrain temporarily. Metamorphosis: Fusion of identities, time, matter that is this transient nine month existence Ripon: current mold and state of being. 3 ESTABLISHMENT My thoughts are those of a person who happens to be a president — and who prefers being known as a person rather than the holder of an office. The satis- factions that are mine from year to year — the things I remember with the greatest pleasure — are the person-to-person associations with Ripon students. These are what make a tough job eminently worth while — knowing and being known by those for whom this college really exists. Students whom I am likely to know best are the students who are most actively engaged in the life of the college — in com- mittee service, student government, publications, athletics, music, theatre, organized social groups, or whatever. Mutuality of interest leads to mutuality of involvement student to student and student to that real person who happens to be president. With each year, I find more cause to rejoice in those associa- tions. My sincere personal thanks to the Ripon student body for two superb term papers, and a number of fine discussants, in Selfhood Explored Through li- terature ; eight highly effective students on the faculty-student committees with which I work closely; two diligent student assistants in my office; cooper- ative, intelligent officers of the Student Senate and staff members of College Days; at least twenty very thoughtful, responsible majors whom I consulted on tenure cases; the larger number of students who brought their balanced, mature concerns to my of- fice; and many more students who enriched life for Mrs. Pommer and me through plays, concerts, inter- collegiate sports, film showings — and through the pleasures of meeting them here and there on cam- pus. These are a major cause of my enthusiasm dur- ing this first year at Ripon. It Is downright un-American to question the ideal of bigger and better. When frontiers, economy, and birth-rate were all expanding there seemed little danger in quaffing the heady draughts of inflation- ary thinking, and America and American higher education have had a dizzying spin since the end of World War II. Even Ripon College, relatively sedate and conservative, has been known to take an occa- sional sip of this exhilarating brew. But this past year for all of us has been one of nursing a hangover in terms of goals, purposes, and implementations, and the fact that others have even worse headaches makes us feel but little better. Perhaps the very best that can come out of all this will be a return to the principle that Ripon's very existence for the last 125 years exemplifies; IT IS INDEED POSSIBLE TO BE BETTER, EVEN IF NOT BIGGER! Ripon College is a beautiful place to be. One can appreciate the beauty of the changing seasons — spring, with its budding trees, lilacs and other flowers; summer, with its lush greenery, and blue skies; autumn, with its glorious reds and golds; and even winter with its snow white covering. But, in my opinion, the people make the College even more beautiful. The enthusiasm and the exuberance of the newly arrived, the more sophisticated approach of those with added experience, the mellowness which come with maturity, and the serenity which comes with additional years, all can be found in the people who comprise Ripon College. Running through all of these qualities, however, are those of friendliness and concern for others which one finds to be quite prevalent among the inhabitants of this campus, and which certainly adds to the over-all beauty. Long may these qualities continue to be found at Ripon. Above Left: Cecil Bowen, Military Science; Above Right: BIOLOGY DEPT. (L-R): William Bowen, William Brooks, Charles Nichols, Robert Browning, Da- vid Brittain; Right: Erwin Breithaupt, Art. Opposite, Clockwise From Top Left: Paul Axelrod, Anthropology; Wayne Broshar, Physics; William Brody, Art; Elizabeth Billings, Financial Aid. 8 9 10 Clockwise From Top Left: Kenneth Cartier, VP- Finance; William Connor, Physical Education; Daniel Delakas, Romance Languages; Jack Christ, College Relations. 11 MU Across Top (L-R): James Hyde, German; ENGLISH DEPT: Wil- liam Schang, Douglas North- rop, Joseph Mansfield, William Martz, Nelson Davis, Robert Ashley; (Opp. Pg.JJohn Hen- derson, Military Science. Across Bottom (L-R): Kay Hagberg, Asst. Dean of Wo- men; Thomas Jones, German; (Opp. Pg.) Robert Green, Military Science; William Forgang, Economics. 12 Clockwise From Top Left: HISTORY DEPT. (L-R): Joseph Starr, George Miller, Richard Ring, Robert Cole, Wil- liam Woolley; Howard Kaufman, Anthropo- logy; George Mabee, Registrar; (L-R) Fred Moore, Terry Kammer- man, Food Services; Vance Kastcn, Philo- sophy; Kenneth Lay, College Relations; Charles Larson, Physi- cal Education. 14 Clockwise From Top Left: MATH DF.PT. (Seated L-R) Nor- man Loomer, John Tcska (Standing L-R) Wayne Larson, Karl Beres; G. Jeffry Paton, As- sistant Dean of Men; John Rauschenberger, Physical Edu- cation; Lester Schwartz, Art; Christopher Small, Dean of Ad- missions and Student Services; Jerry Thompson, Chaplain, Re- ligion; Irvin Ott, Comptroller. 14 K. 17 Counterclockwise From Top Far Left: Ralph Wickstrom, Physical Education; Robert Young, Psychology; Robert Wilson, Physics, Assistant Academic Dean, Placement; William Tyree, Philo- sophy. Above (R-L): Dino Zei, Physics, History of Science; Lloyd Woolver- ton. Military Science; PO- LITICS and GOVERN- MENT DEPT. (L-R):Lung- Shen Tao, Seth Singleton, Corey Rosen. 19 BACHELORS OF ARTS Stephen Anderson Nancy Andrews Danna Arnsmeyer Robert Ashley III Politics Government English Psychology Physics Diana Austring Robert Barrington Robert Bartingale Gail Bartkowski Biology Politics Govt. Econ. Biology Economics English William Bartlett Joseph Belanger Katherine Bend Karen Benthien Chemistry Economics Drama English 22 Mary Binzel Phillip Bolda Barbara Burke Edward Campbell Art English Pogo Spanish Philosophy Pogo Jon Cawelti History Eddie Caselberry Jr. Politics Government Ann Castle Psychology Education Silvia Campos History Susan Chapman Economics Christine Clem Anthropology Mary Coe Barbara Coleopy Music Speech Drama 23 James Curtis History Michael Davis English Richard DeCock Biology John Derge Pogo Philosophy Ann Devenish History Economics Douglas Duncan Politics Government Kenneth Ebert Politics Government Jesse Eschenheimer Drama Charles Esiberg Combined Foreign Lang. Andrew Fitzgerald History Philosophy Deborah Foster Biology Pamela Fremon German 24 Donna Goodrich English jill Graves English Drama Beverly Grosskrueger Biology Chemistry Ruth Gales English Bruce Guilfoile Anthropology Jolande Gumz Economics English Rebecca Hadley English Patricia Hammond Physical Education Dale Haring Glenda Harris Leslie Hemenway Margaret Hill Drama Economics Pogo Spanish Psychology French Mathematics 25 Chris Jamieson Psychology Vk Edmond Ip Economics Stephen Hodgdon Economics Larry Hollmaier Chemistry Michael Jenks Philosophy Psychology Leonard Kachinsky Speech Pogo John Kaiser Bio-Chemistry Varani Jill Kaufman French Ruth Keazirian Drama Fredrick Klewin Martha Kolliner History Anthropology Robert Krauss Economics Karen Kuckhahn Physical Education li Nancy Laws Psychology George Long Physics Philosophy Harold Ku 11 berg Pogo Philosophy Susan Lamprecht Art Laurie Landis Physical Education Deborah Lenchard Richard Lewandowski English Drama Pogo Economics Brent Luetzow Chemistry Biology James Lukanich Chemistry Benjamin Limon History Jean Marnocha Anthro Sociology Thomas Mecklenburg History Thomas Millon Linda Mochalski Economics Physical Education Linda Mogicato English Suzanne Monroe Music Wilson Moore III Politics Government Franklin Mortimer II Economics Jeffrey Mueller Physical Education Rita Naparalla Leslie Nelson Glen Nesper Stephen Ng Psychology Anthropology History Mathematics 28 Richard O'Connor Biology Dennis O'Leary (SD) American Culture Lester Pagano Jr. History Bromley Palamountain Pogo History Arnold Perlick Mathematics Physics Suzanne Plott Bio-Chem Philosophy Barbara Potter Chemistry Mathematics Daniel Rak Mathematics Michael Rees Annette Reigle (SD) Environmental Anthro Sociology Systems Louise Renier English Sue Rewolinski Chemistry 29 Andrew Richards Martha Robbins Mathematics Physics Art Ellen Rohde English Janet Russell History Craig Safford English Gregg Samelson Economics Gilbert Sanchez Susan Sappington Politics Government Anthropology 30 William Schaller Mathematics Physics Sharon Scheck Mathematics Sarah Schlesinger Anthro Sociology Jeffrey Schramek History I I Susan Schreyer Mary Schulz Drama Philosophy Psychology George Schuning Biology Peggi Seelbach Anthro Sociology Robert Segal Lori Sisson Steven Sparks Penelope Moniz Philosophy Psychology Biology English Alan Keith Spence Mathematics Wayne Stanizewski Bio-Psychology David Stockdale Economics Jeffrey Soring Mathematics Economics Peter Swan Pogo Economics Steven Swanson History Henry Thompson History Roger Thums Chemistry Steven Tomlin Mathematics Scott Tremberth Economics William VanDerPuy Philosophy Carol VanWagner History Pogo Lynne Voruda James Walley Stephen Washburn Mary Ellen Weis Russian Pogo History History Combined Foreign Lang. ’ 32 Lita Weislow Math Physics Allan Wells Bruce Wickert Economics Chemistry Physics Gail Wiecki Music Marcia Wilson Martha Wooley Mark Wright Alan Young Psychology French History Biology Warren Bluhm — Drama English Richard Bowen — Economics William Bradburn — Drama Dorn Carlson — Chemistry Mathematics Charles Cowles — Economics Keith Cullen — History Mary Delk — History Susan Diffatte — Drama Patrick Doucette — Physical Education Thomas Ebert — Biology Jeffrey Edgecomb — English Kathleen Foran — Art Robert Gibson — Biology Chemistry-Biology John Glasgow — German Politics Government Herbert Holzli — History Barbara Jones — Biology Suzanne Killian — English Kathy Kurke — Politics Government Charles Marder — Art Leon Pascucci — Philosophy Michael Petersen — Physical Education Marilyn Peterson — Biology Kenneth Pickett — Biology David Porter — Biology Judith Roberts — English Christina Robokoff — Spanish Francis Russo — Chemistry Robert Segal — Philosophy Donald Speck — English History Christine Thiel — Sociology-Anthropology Lawrence Tur ton — Biology Mike Weller — Economics Cornelius Whiteside — Politics Government Katherine Williams — Environmental Studies 33 THE YEAR 1974-75 The summer is but a mistish, dwindling impression in the corner. August succumbs to royal reds and golds of au- tumn. Now only memories linger while we inaugurate an- other semester. SHADES OF MARATHON J8 Shades of Phillippides running to Sparta on the eve of Marathon — Victory Cross Country: lots of guts but few spectators.Six miles is just a warmup? Conference rules made it tougher this year, five miles rather than four; but the harriers enjoyed some thrills: falling down and getting trampled; the analgesic that rubs you the wrong way; and the anguish of watching a competitor burn off the starting line like he's running the 100” — who is that guy? Steve Sparks and Charlie Ault proved to be the backbone for an adequate sea- son but the future of the Redmen depends on new faces for 1975 and improved performances from the veterans. HEADS UP Faceoff; Kick, dribble, trap head the ball ,. run. Field the ball, pass, flip it Charging, hacking, tripping whistle! “Yea but he kicked me first! Free kick .., run. Jump, block, save clear the zone, boom-kick Penetrate, the pass, the kick, AND HE SCORES! and more beer cans roll down the hill. Behind player —coach Bob Munson, soccer had its usual ups and downs this year but received some stellar perfor- mances, especially from Cyril Daddieh and Larry Gack- owski, members of First Starting Team All-Midwest Con- ference. 40 P , ■ � � � « 41 42 AUTUMN BROUHAHA 45 The campus kegger — charcoal roasted and hot but- tered farm fresh corn with lots of brew to wash it down and cool off to — all on the lush expanses of the palatial Merriman estate. Nine womens living groups competed in Sigma Chi Fraternity Derby Day competition. Heading it off was the derby grab followed by bike racing, zip- strip change your clothes and inner tube racing. However the highlight must have been the kissing contest even though it was just a lot of lip. 47 48 4 rt Football 74, a new era: Connors and Veer. Grueling drills, hill sprints and of course The Sled. Tackle, pass, run, kick, dropped mouth guard — YEECH! Larry, Little Joe, and Kelly chew up yards behind a strong line. Five straight? The Red Machine Rolls! But alas, the best laid plans of mice and Redmen Injuries, a disappointing title loss to Coe, and a tie with surprising Lawrence for second place. Hollmaier and Majeski finish 2-3 in conference scoring and All-Midwest honors abound for the Redmen: Ebert, Majesji, and Rehbein make first team and Hollmaier, Krauss, Saunders, Weishan, Johnson, and Mike Van Boxel snare second team laurels. Close but no cigar, but enough returning talent to make a good run at it again. Who knows? The Red Machine may return a little of Coe's inhospitality in 75. 52 (Opposite Page): Clockwise From Top Left: Eddie Caselberry, Ken Ebert, Larry Hollmaier, Norton Krauss, 1974 Football Captains. (Above): The Cheerleaders: Left: Kim Hinds, Top Left: Jean Uetzmann, Carol Warren, Right Top: Michele Baran, Above: Laurie Landis, Anne Jeffries. 53 S4 t A nostalgic Remember Ripon? Homecoming Bernie and Natalie joining in the bar brigading, powderpuff football, tug-of-warring, pep rallying, pajama parading, dancing and then the infernal blaze of the bonfire. Continue with the greased pole slapstick, a parade, soccer and cross country, then the Saturday showdown with Monmouth, 14-0 and finally the mellow mood of another dance a little tradition mixed in well with heated spirits. 55 56 57 3zva Nwninv Autumn. It had not even begun to touch the full splendor of the trees. Yet in the air you could detect an edge of coolness to imply the end of summer. En- trenched in our own grooves we still shared ourselves, our thoughts, our time before the quasi- hibernation of winter set in. We let ourselves go, looked over a shoulder to see where we had been, what we hqd accom- plished. Then we carried on through October and November when August and September were ex- hausted. 59 WINTER PINORAMA Subconsciously he dwells on takedowns and the ex- hausting retinue of maneuvers as he stands waiting in the wings to wrestle. Since November he's exer- ted twisted flexed muscles joints limbs beyond their limit and then some more. Now he trots to the mat snapping his chin strap and pulling up his knee pads. Feeling strangely rubbery he toys with his opponent; everything is on the line now. Single leg, double leg, shoot, twist, take him to the mat; near leg, far leg, figure 4, arm bar, now slip in the half — but the fish gets out. Eight minutes is’ too long; sit-out, stand-up, head- pull, switch, break him down, THAT'S IT — HEAD TO THE KNEE, cradle and pin mean! bO 61 «■ 63 66 Lloyd Bucher Martin Feldman Irving Levine The time has come ' the walrus said, to speak of many things: of ships and sails and sealing wax; of cab- bages and kings; and if the sea is boiling hot; and whether fish have wings. — Lewis Carroll Robert Silverman 67 REHEARSE . . Nothing more than life itself; a suitable conglomerate of imitations in an effort to express some perception or de- liver an insight of the human condition. It took long hours of stumbling and fumbling at first to associate the lines, the steps, and the gesticulations with the music. Drama is an exercise in coordination; one rehearsal witnessed outright clumsiness while the next brilliant performances. All told, the actions had to be choreo- graphed, memorized, understood, we had to commit ourselves to them; more importantly we became them. Then it was rehearsed over and over and over again all the time correcting, evaluating, appreciating and finally feeling satisfied. Opening night performance neared; we became anxious, tensed, prepared to perform, eager to • show off the fruits of our labor. 68 r 69 70 Oh what a show it was! the music; the pageantry; the absurdity; the bawdy humor; the lyrical poetry; gripping emotion; sparkling characters; the credibility of it all. There was vivid, realistic tension; intense furor; comic relief; the sheer exhilaration of being ENTERTAINED. They were more than performances: they were creations puls- ing, moving, functioning before us and affecting us in various manners. It was an excursion for the audience, though motionless except for within their seats, observing, responding, applauding, witnessing the action, overhearing the dialogue and en- tranced by all of it. Then the final curtain falls without abruptness — the characters we saw were ourselves. ?i Antony, Cleopatra, Caesar, Enobar- bus, Blanche, Stan, Stella, Mitch, Ni- colas, Choubert, Madeline, Mac- Heath, the Peachums, Tiger Brown, C.F., Law, Benson, Last-Minuteski Rag , Plantation Paradigm , Tidal Movement , In Yellow Vein and Trip in the Country ; for those of us who had lived on a steady diet of Cliff's or Monarch's or had per- ceived dance as uninteresting and too elegant to enjoy, it was a wel- come change indeed. 74 76 Winter. Inherently sombre; sluggish. Time to ease up a little; slow down. Garbed in evergreen and snow, a serene season for introspection; quiet recollection. Wedged between autumn's memor- ies of summer and the advent of spring, it travels its dreary dreary course to our dismay; but, offers, peculiarly a stillness, a peace of sorts. 77 78 Pause for a moment of celebration in the midst of a four thousand day February. Begin with the uproarious comraderie, a few hours worth of it on Bovay Hill and Upper Sadoff, flourishes of contests shrouded by flurries of snow. Invigorat- ing; a welcome relief from these awfully long, dull days of grayness. Desist monotonous hum- drum! Replace this seasonal boredom with skiing, snow sculpturing and sledding; inspired by heady draughts of wintry air and spirits of the old South a comfortable giddiness pervades. 79 § THE ICEMEN COMETH They move faster, turn sharper and stop quicker than any other team of Redmen. Involved in the fastest and physically roughest of sports, a tension builds even before the initial face-off at center ice. Coaches Coates and Hyde were the impe- tus behind the bonding together of a bunch of ice-skaters into a streamlined, bodychecking, sharpshooting hockey team. It was no holiday on ice though as games were lost; but, amidst a broken jaw, broken sticks and egos emerged a unit of hockey players victorious over Be- loit and UW-Lacrosse. 81 NEPTUNE'S CHILDREN Man does not naturally belong in the water. A terrestial being, he lives, walks, eats and sleeps on land. His whole physical make-up, posture, body temperature, breathing apparatus, shape and arrangement of arms and legs, specific gravity, bodily functions, in short everything, has been designed for dry land. Apparently, Coach Charles Larson holds a different opinion: some selected and trained individuals can function exception- ally well. in an aquatic environment. To prove it he forged an 8-5 record and a third place finish in the 75 Confer- ence Meet. Over last year's fourth it was a more impressive improvement than numbers indicate. The season's culmination was the qualification of Mark Wright and Tom Cmejla for the NCAA National Meet. 83 UPCOURT, DOWNCOURT What's it all mean? Burning lungs, blistered feet, sweating bodies, a double platooning sys- tem, floor tactics of calculated, precise move- ments; steal a pass, a rebound, recover a loose ball, make two points, prevent two. A game of seconds on the clocks, inches on the floor and bounces off a backboard. For weeks some did, some didn't, see a Midwest Conference Cham pionship for the Redmen. Knox, Lawrence, Cornell came gunning; the scramble for first continued but Coe sang disaster. A season of games of extreme frustration at times: the missed pass bouncing out-of-bounds, the rimmed free throw jumping out, the futile stretch for a tip as the horn sounds. The Red- men were very good. Where they would have been great the difference was embodied in those few inopportune inches, seconds and bounces. 87 Spring. A feeling of intoxicating vitality; a resurgence of activity. Sooner than ex- pected the icy throes of winter were left behind and we felt the excitement of being unleashed outside: rivulets of anti- cipation crescendoed to a river of eu- phoria and carried us in its flow; reborn from an inanimation and tingling. Once again alive and kicking. 89 A journey in time and space focusing on characteristic contributions to the development of America which each region of the country has made. Portrayals: the break from European traditions to allow the establishment of a more vital American culture; the majesty of the Western seaboard; energetic goldminers; the magnitude of the emerging urban skylines; the sauciness of the Southern slaves; the senselessness of the Civil War where brother fought brother. It was a reincarnation of the personalities and lifestyles of a country in its bicentennial; a combination of tasteful music, original movements and complimentary costumes to create a many faceted, cohesive depiction. 91 92 In a bygone era Lacrosse involved mauling, kicking, the gang-up and the low blow; and to the victor went the spoils. The players knew one code: Devastate or be devastated. Now, under the guise of moving a little ball towards goals on either end of the battle- field, lacrosse players still engage in the free-for-all, brawling, slashing, and all out savagery much to the delight of the sophisticated Ripon crowd. 93 Baseball is a game of many arts: fielding, batting, running, stealing, throwing. Combining all these arts, Coach Duane Ernst put together an effective enough line-up to win a berth in the Midwest Conference Championship Playoffs. Despite season long inclement weather and human error, the team stayed tuned and served up the necessary putouts, exploded with barrages of hits but even went down swing- ing. Somehow the gear didn't shift in downstate Illinois and the Redmen came home — with a third place for their efforts. 94 9$ % Speed and distance are mostly what track and field are about. End- less practice laps, baton handoffs, checks on form: jumping, start- ing, hurdling, throwing, putting. Despite shin splintsand fatigued muscles, some individuals performed fantastically; and along with fouls and falls came new records. 97 Wandering about the Union Lawn no doubt exchanging greetings or com- ments regarding the experience soon to officially end. Now the customary procedures: remarks addressed, hon- ors noted diplomas distributed. Then we leave here, this Ripon College, the journey completed through yet an- other institution in the succession of many. Complex in its transactions, it was sometimes nebulous and trepidat- ing while also exhilarating and lucid; modifying, adapting and polishing the individual. It is the fulfillment of a goal set and begun years ago. Off now; per- haps to assume new roles, set new goals and obtain higher achievements. 99 LIVING — GROUPS � ALPHA DELTA PI 1) Greta Weiss 2) Pat Hammond 3) Dani Nicholls 4) Joan Mucci 5) Debbie Bedford 6) Mary Wright 7) Diane Sherman 8) Babs Janssen 9) Karen Stockdale 10) Carla Olsen 11) Nancy Berry 12) Janice Yorimoto 13) Jean Black 14) Nancy Stroud 15) Nancy Schneiders 16) Camille Berggren 17) Carol Warren 18) Mary Jamieson 19) Ann LaLuzerne 20) Madge Bushnell 21) Nancy Groose 22) Diane Bina 23) Vicki Burk 24) Jeanne Spychalla 25) Deb Kruetzer 26) Sue Chapman 27) Jennifer Vogel 28) Kim Hinds 29) Judy Butler 30) Laura McGowan 31) Pam Russell 32) Leslie Paddock 33) Deb Stoddard 34) Laurie Landis 35) Karen Kuckhahn 36) Debbie Orsted. 102 KAPPA THETA 1) Adam Kriveloff 2) Marlin Ernsner 3) John Ferris 4) Jayne Weiske 5) Mary Jo Markezich 6) Tim Foster 7) Bcv Grosskrueger 8) Sonny Wapoose9) Ruth House 10) Jim Martin 11) Geoff Warner 12) Ellen Baily 13) Bill Wollenberg 14) Linda Brown 15) Pat Earle 16) Lori Toussaint 17) Dan Harmsen 18) James Poe 19) Mary Binzel 20) Jeff Suring 21) Mary Schulz 22) Liz Nicholas 23) Mary Kallas 24) Tom Malone 25) Barb Flom 26) Maxwell 27) Sylvia Campos 28) Jan Merza 29) Deb Foster 30) Sue Mattick. 103 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 1) Cari Neerdaels 2) Beth Steward 3) Deni Nicholls 4) Karen Rogers 5) Patty jones 6) Mary Jo MacSwain 7) Goat 8) Pat Mayes 9) Laurie Haynes 10) Sharon Raupp 11) Chris Clem 12) Marla Brenden 13) Sarah Works 14) Ann Castle 15) Sharon Scheck 16) Sue Higby 17) Sharon Weizenbaum 18) Therese Des Lauries 19) Sue Feith 20) Ginny Michaels 21) Maureen Norris 22) Marsha Toll 23) Liz Pecha 24) Ginger Newton 25) Laurie Meyer 26) Linda Knaack 27) Barb Educate 28) Donna Pairitz 29) Amy Orr. 104 DELTA PHI SIGMA 1) Connie Usiak 2) Lita Weislow 3) Deb Steaffens 4) Barb Potter 5) Rochelle Landsman 6) Pat Bauer 7) Sarah Wenzel JOHNSON SECOND 1) Val Veneziano 2) Amanda Powers 3) Marcy Billington 4) Sara Gourley 5) Ann Templeton 6) Barb Schang 7) Martha Dorzweiler 8) Suzanne Monroe 9) Janice VVinemiller 10) Sarah Schlesinger 11) Heidi James 12) Jan Koujourian 13) Jean Marnocha 14) Lori Yamada 15) Jan Russell 16) Linda Mochalski 17) Lynn Voruda 18) Randi Railsback 19) Betty Lange 20) Claire Santerelli 21) Louise Renier 22) D nna Arnsmeyer 23) Katie Griffin 24) Gail Bartkowski 25) Peg Seelbach. 106 JOHNSON 1,3 4, 1) Margie Hill 2) Liz Washburn 3) Sue Sappingron 4) Pam Flemon 5) Mary Zumwinkle6) Elvy Leake 7) Jenny Stambaugh 8) Deb Lenchard 9) Ann Devenish 10) Lisa Little 11) Janet Rex 12) Andy Morris 13) Nina Wulff 14) Susan Lennon 15) Jody Long. 107 BARTLETT SHARON 1) Mary Robinson 2) Sandy Ogden 3) Ruth Stodola 4) Julie Carlson 5) Sally Hildt 6) Kitty Norton 7) Leslie Hemenway 8) Pat Andrew 9) Jondi Gumz 10) Barbara Burke 11) Heidi Kade 12) Kim Elloian 13) Nancy Forbis 14) Jill Kester 15) Ginny Wilcox 16) Mary Ellen Weis 17) Mariie Robbins 18) Ellen Bovarnick 19) Jill Kaufman 20) Sheryl Gumz 21) Marty Kolliner 22) Susan Afeltra 23) Betsy Carlson 24) Laure Brissaud. 108 QUIET HOUSE I) Chuck Hanson 2) Laird Heal 3) Mike Modi 4) Dennis Hickman 5) Dean Olson 6) Craig Ogata 7) Robert Ashley 8) Jeff Schramek 9) Bob Benson 10) Harry Quinn II) Chuck Kullberg 12) Mike Ottenberg 13) Tim Thompson 14) Ed Ip. BROCK WAY 1) Dick Rowe 2) Tom Klewin 3) Mark Porubcansky 4) Harry Beck 5) Sieve Sparks 6) Craig Safford 7) Bill Hannon 8) Creg Romanello 9) Dave Hepper 10) R.R. Spike 11) John Truscott 12) Joe Majeski 13) Pete Wickman 14) Jon Cawelti 15) Mike Sievert 16) Jack Heck 17) Mike Rees 18) Brian Downey 19) Mike Knacck 20) Tom Rueping 21) Jacko 22) Ken Burbick. SMITH 1) Stacy Ball 2) Jeff Mueller 3) Robert Post 4) Becky Hadley 5) Jill Graves 6) Nancy Fischer 7) Brent Luetzow 8) Marty Freitas 9) John Kristopeit 10) Dave Cisar 11) Matt Smith 12) Pete Versoi 13) Phil Bolda 14) Ed Reilly 15) Scott Tremberth 16) Dave Schweer 17) Susan Lamprecht 18) Kim Walbert 19) Ed Rak 20) Pat Timms 21) Dan Rak 22) Dan Beard 23) Doug Duncan 24) Cecil Farkaal 25) Leona Smith 26) Peter Swan 27) Jeanne Wasikowski 28) Tom Cmejla. in BOVAY 1) Marty Hersh 2) Steve Berg 3) Sandy Grant 4) Rick Bowen 5) Arnold Perlick 6) Mike Nixon 7) Charlie Ault 8) Glenn Renner 9) Wayne Stanizewski 10) Andrew Middleton 11) Jeff Gillis 12) Scott Skolnick 13) Robert Pardo 14) Jerry Metcalf 15) Bob Marshall 16) Ed Smith 17) Bill Barker 18) Dave Marsden 19) Richard Webster 20) Allan Wells 21) Andrew Richards 22) Sonny Wapoose 23) William Yin 24) Daniel Colucci. 112 MAPES 1) Skipper Snarl 2) Bill Hickey 3) Tom Serruto4) Bill Herndon 5) Herbert Xerxes 6) Fred Reynolds 7) Jamie Allen 8) Peter Shafroth 9) Joe Weller 10) Scott Kinsloe 11) Dave Van Vlissing 12) Gilbert Sanchez 13) Richard Morrill 14) Walter Porter. 113 PHI DELTA THETA 1) Tom Ebert 2) Steve Weiske 3) Cary Schmies 4) Joe Belanger 5) Ted Hoehne 6) John Bertoldi 7) Jim Weishan 8) Dave Eggert () Rick Schuknecht 10) Young Kim 11) Rick DeCock 12) Pat Saunders 13) Dan Harmsen 14) Rick Edwards 15) Steve Stellmacher 16) Kirk Cram 17) Kelly O'Brien 18) Pat Loesch 19) Bob Niehoff 20) Stan Evans 21) Jeff Johnson 22) Ken Ebert 23) Joe Brucker 24) Steve Van Boxel 25) Stan Jakaitis 26) Andy Marvel 27) Steve Beacom 28) Curt Schauer 29) Mark Resop 30) Mark Egland Absent: Mike Van Boxel. PHI KAPPA PI I) George Schuning 2) Tim Sullivan 3) Rick Semling 4) Bob Ranzini 5) Rich Russo 6) Mike Schommer 7) Ray Gilles 8) Bob Greytak 9) Mark Rechner 10) Mike True II) Warren McNeil 12) Kerry Gille 13) Mark Bennett 14) Bobby Weyhmiller 15) Joe Keegan 16) Tom Malone 17) Mike Landis 18) Dan Chionchio 19) Bill Wollenberg 20) Bob Schuning 21) Dan Dallman 22) Paul Wisnefsky 23) Jim Kohl 24) Dave Bayer 25) George Goodnature 26) Kevin Leavitt 27) Jeff Suring 28) Dan Johnson 29) Al Scheels 30) Pat Earle 31) Jeff Clarke 32) Parker Vivoda 33) Mark Bohman 34) Tom Houchins 35) Jim Martin. DELTA UPSILON iib SIGMA CHI 1) George Howell 2) Karl Leist 3) Jeff Nelson 4) Larry Hoff 5) Mike Lund 6) Dirk Hausmann 7) Gary Giesel 8) Rick Lewandowski 9) Jim Ley 10) John Colwell 11) Dave Barnes 12) Keith Johnson 13) Bill Bartlett 14) Don Grinstead 15) Mike Davis 16) Gregg Samelson 17) Artie Gottlieb 18) Andy Abrahams 19) Tom Kioosterboer 20) Larry Champion 21) Bob Malte 22) Mark Hebda 23) Barry Zickert 24) Jim Walley 25) Keith Spence 26) Steve Binkley 27) Steve Pugh 28) Hugh Whipple 29) Robbie MacFarlane 30) Chris Morris. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1) Jim Lowry 2) John Cerruti 3) Harry Behling 4) John Rahilly 5) Scott Nattinger 6) Martha Dorzweiler 7) Matt Smith 8) Will Higgins 9) Ginny Michaels 10) Pat Timms 11) Lloyd Kean 12) Gary Schuberth 13) Eric Sankstrom 14) Scott Skolnic 15) Ann LaLuzerne 16) Marcy Billington 17) Joan Mucci 18) Martha Dorzweiler 19) Joe Weller 20) Mark Christensen 21) Diane Bina 22) Julie Scharon 23) Stacy Ball 24) Don Armstrong 25) Kelly West 26) Steve Washburn 27) Sara Rice 28) Louisa Gebelein 29) Sara Gourley 30) Linda Brown 31) Randi Railsback 32) Sandy Grant 33) Jean Black-34) Deb Foster 35) Terry Hines 36) Chip Mortimer 37) Ron Winiecki 38) Nancy Stroud 39) Diane Steele. THETA CHI I) Jim Haney 2) Terry Hargrove 3) Don Speck 4) Dan Burk 5) John Wallen 6) Jim Swensen 7) Chris Jamieson 8) Jim Pierce 9) Tim Foster 10) John Ferris II) George Long 12) Rob Meyer 13) Lenny Kachinski 14) Rod Haynes 15) Bob Bartingale 16) John Critser 17) Bill Bernbrock 18) Wynn Scholfield 19) Don Larson 20) Bruce Wickert 21) Geoff Langley 22) Tim Parker 23) Bill Schaller 24) Dave Stockdale 25) Perry Howland 26) Dick O'Connor 27) Ron Davis 28) Dan Sherman. 119 DELTA CHI 1) Man Ries 2) Bill Bradburn 3) Dennis Burk 4) Bruce Wyman 5) Russ Patefield 6) Bill Holtham 7) John Berry 8) Jim Brophy 9) Craig Cook 10) Dave Stoneberg 11) Hank Renken 12) Kevin Seward 13) Marly Hanzlik 14) Pete Walters. 120 BETA SIGMA PI 1) Pete Winkler 2) Mike Poulos 3) Bill Neuert 4) Ric k Estberg 5) Steve Swanson 6) John Derge 7) Al Young 8) Dennis O'Leary 9) Mark Teslik 10) Tony Fuller 11) Dave Logan 12) Mike Verkuilen 13) Edward Smith 14) Lester Pagano 15) Ken Pickett 16) Ben Lirnon 17) Mark Wright 18) Steve Sarto 19) John Dresely 20) Rick Jones 21) Tom Ritsch 22) George Potter 23) Dan Bostedt 24) Bryan Habcck 25) Dave Olson 26) John Schultz 27) MikeZehfus 28) Jan Wong 29) Chris Mehoke 30) Jeff Orear 31) Kevin Larson 32) Ed Drabant 33) Steve Tomlin 34) Bush Nielsen 35) Kevin DuRocher 36) Geoff Warner 37) John Mcllvaine. WRIGHT 1) Barb Mengel 2) Kaihic Gibson 3) Louisa Gebelein 4) Babs Janssen 5) Rhonda Kuchenbecker 6) Martha Wylie7) Nancy Schneiders 8) Gina Grady 9) Linda Secor 10) Jodi ileal 11) Deb Levenhagen 12) Sue Evans 13) Janet Frost 14) Virginia Ramm 15) Lori Fendt 16) Beth Bene ra 17) Candi Hutchinson. 12? SHALER 1) Lisa Roberts 2) Barb Lea 3) Pam Schulz 4) Karen Stockdale 5) Barb Peacock 6) Rochelle Landsman 7) Connie Megan 8) joan Mucci 9) Vicki Hill 10) Vicki Burk 11) Chris O'Neill 12) Karen Dorn 13) Linda Knaack 14) Ann LaLuzerne 15) Mary Sander 16) Erica Shutter 17) Jane Noelke 18) Trudi Weiss 19) Joan Balauskas 20) Susan Crawford 21) Donna Hansen. u EVANS 1) Audrey Guild 2) Joyce Neverdon 3) Lauren Gruettner 4) Elizabeth Barrett 5) Sharon Raupp 6) Li Pecha 7) Kathy DeGroot 8) Laurie Meyer 9) Marty Wylie 10) Karen Rogers. 125 Tridorms: L-R Front Row: Michele Baran, Sue Lee. Middle: Candy Hutchinson, Barb Kuter, Karen Vowels. Rear: Cindy Gause, Nancy Dorst, Nancy Albers. Scott Hall: L-R. Front Row: Eddie Caselberry, John Zim- merman, Jeff Paton, Roger Thums. Rear: Don Grin- stead, Scott Skolnick, Mi- chele Baran, Chris Brown, Greg Capper. On Couch: Mark Egland, Bob Malte. COUNSELORS FRENCH HOUSE 1) Betsy Carlson 2) Laure Brissaud 3) Leslie Hemcnway 4) Marty Kolliner 5) Ginny Wilcox 6) Jill Kaftfman 127 SOUTH SCOTT FIRS! N S SCOTT SECOND 1) Scott Freyder 2) Ken Lewis 3) Eris Rieders 4) Mike Landis 5) Bill Otto 6) Dan Chionchio 7) Gregg Petersen 8) Ian MacDonald 9) Joe Keegan 10) Mike Rainey 11) Bill Waterpool 12) Mark Christensen 13) Bill Wol- lenberg. SOUTH SCOTT THIRD 1) Geoff Thrumston 2) Joe O'Sullivan 3) Jay Poe 4) Lud Wurtz 5) Albie Bozzo 6) Don Stuart NORTH SCOTT THIRD in NEW SCOTT FIRST 1) John Rahilly 2) Kent Blackmer 3) Norm Rooker 4) Parke Brewer 5) Tom Sikkema 6) Mike Poulos7) Don Crinstead 8) Dave Hanus 9) Steve Wing 10) Tim Hale 11) Jim Wilkes 12) Bob Banks 13) Eric Uram 14) Bob Bourne 15) Palmetto 16) Doug Kings 17) Gary Kean 18) Keith Jaeger. 132 NEW SCOTT SECOND 1) Kevin Leavitt 2) Jeff Orear 3) Don Lasen 4) Pete Winkler 5) Chris Morris 6) Jim Swensen 7) Jim Martin 8) Tim Foster 9) Larry Laux 10) Forrest Voss 11) Bush Nielsen 12) Adam Kri- veloff 13) Martin Ernsner 14) Jon Loew. 133 NEW SCOTT THIRD 1) Dan Davis 2) George Stone 3) Tim Kingston 4) Larry Gackowski 5) Dave Bindi 6) Jay Youngjohn 7) Rob Meyer 8) Tim Parker 9) Bryan Habeck 10) Curt Schauer 11) John Muraskas 12) Mark Radermacher 13) Dana Murdock 14) Bob Wagner 15) Al Hodkiewicz. NEW SCOTT FOURTH 1) Dave Willis 2) Chin Wei Fong 3) Jeff Hoffman 4) Javier Cuer- rizo 5) Bruce Wyman 6) Will Higgins 7) Jeff Nelson 8) Justin Niebank 9) Bill Bernbrock 10) Gary Schuberth 11) Rick Sepler 12) Bob Malle 13) Karl Loucks 14) Ron Davis 15) Russ Patefield 16) John Schultz 17) Tom Harri- son. « 135 TEAMS AND SN0I1VZINV0H0 1974 RIPON COLLEGE FOOTBALL 5 10 — Jeff Johnson 11 — Joe Majeski 12 — Jeff Suring 15 — Cary Schmies 16 — Steve Sarto 17 — Steve Van Boxel 18 — Steve Stellmacher 21 — Larry Hollmaier 23 — Mike Van Boxel 25 — Mark Resop 26 — Billy Smith 28 — Stan Evans, Wynn Scholfield. Second Row; Coach Larson, 30 — Joe Chovan 31 — Kelly O'Brien 32 — John Cerruti 33 — Dave Kcimach 34 — Pat Earle 40 — Mark Kosterman 41 — James Poe 42 — Joe Brucker 50 — John Schultz 51 — Marty Ernsner 52 — Norm Rooker 52 — Dick Rehbein 53 — Kelly McCann 54 — Bill Wollenberg. Third Row; Coach Rauschenberbcr, 55 — Jeff Hoffman 61 — Nort Krauss 62 — Armin Gerhardt 63 — Al Hodkiewicz 64 — Tom Houchins 65 — Pat Locsch 66 — Eric James 67 — Ken Ebert 68 — Tom Twigg 69 — Jim Weishan 70 — Parker Vivoda 71 — Roger Thurm 72 — Eddie Caselbcrry 73 — Steve Beacom, Coach Connor, Coach Ernst, 74 — Dave Albright 75 — Mike Skarja 76 — Tom Perschy 77 — Kirk Cram 78 — Pat Saunders 79 — Bob Niehoff 80 — Rick Schuknccht 81 — Stan Jakaitis 82 — Mark Egland 83 — Marty Hanzlik 84 — Dan Harmscn 85 — Scott Narup 86 — Tom King 87 — Greg Krejci. CROSS COUNTRY and SOCCER Cross Country Runners (L-R); Mark Teslik, Rod Haynes, Gary Giesel, Tom Feller, Jon Cawelti. Back (L-RJ? Bill Bernbrock, Gregg Petersen, Hal Stuart, Peter Tuz, Steve Sparks, Charley Ault, Craig Safford. Soccer Team, Front (L-R); Charlie Williams, Cyril Daddieh, Carmi Plaut, Bob Munson, Dave Marsden, Larry Gackowski, Dave Bindi, Paul Russo, Al Behr. Back (L-R); Tim Foster, Steve Dean, Eric Uram, Jerry Metcalfo, Andy Richards, Andy Middleton, Scott Skolnick, Joe Pratt, Matt Leisure, Gary Schuberth, Rich Comfort. 139 BASKETBALL and SWIMMING t $ Sf fa § f Basketball Team. Front (L-R); Bill Schumacher, Steve Berg, Rick Semling, Greg Capper, Dan Dallman, Steve Weiske, Kevin Shepard, Greg Hopkins, Laird DeCramer. Rear; Tom Malone, John Muraski, Dan Harmsen, Al Scheels, Dave Eggert, Tim Sullivan, George Goodnature, Tom Connolly, Lud Wurtz, Gerry Waukau, Paul Wisnefsky, Tom Ebert. Swim Team (From L); Coach Larson, Mark Wright, Tom Cmejla, Dave Olson, Steve Pugh, Mike Poulos, Mike Zehfus, Chris Mehoke, Steve Tomlin, Jeff Nelson. Absent; Joe Pratt, Larry Laux, Jake Megowan, Chris Anderson, Tom Ritsch. 140 WRESTLING and HOCKEY Wrestling Team; Front (L-R); Jim Swensen, Bob Gauthier, Harry Beck, John Ferris, Dan Davis, Tim Wepner, Don Doro. Back (L-R); Coach Brooks, Parker Vivoda, Roger Thums, Nort Krauss, Mike Van Boxel, Joe Brucker, John Krentz, Coach Connor. Hockey Team: Seated On Ice (L-R); Ellen Bovarnick, Steve Washburn, Joe Weller, Jamie Allen, Peter Shafroth. Standing (L-R); Coach Coates, Craig Ogata, Gary Schuberth, Jeff Hoffman, Bob Cordo, Steve Rugo, Scott Tremberth, Mark Christensen, Marty Hanzlik, Eric Uram, Matty Honninn, Matt Leisure, Mike Yuknis, Coach Hyde. Ml BASEBALLand TRACK FIELD Baseball Team. Front (L-R); Louis Caracci, Curt Schauer, Peter Wickman, Bob Greytak, Ed Schmidt, Jeff Johnson, Steve Stellmacher, Tom Mecklenburg, Stan Evans, Dan Chionchio. Rear (L-R); Mike Landis, Tim Sullivan, Greg Krejci, Steve Anderson, Mark Resop, Rick Schuknecht, Mike Schommer, Jeff Clark, Paul Wisnefsky, Greg Hopkins, Kirk Cram, John Floros, Coach Ernst, Steve Van Boxel, Eric James. • Track Field; Front (L-R); Steve Sarto, Mark Teslik, Hal Stuart, Jon Cawelti, Gregg Peterson, Craig Safford. Back (L-R); John Schultz, Norm Rooker, Mike True, Jim Weishan, Lester Pagano, Mitch Roberg, Steve Sparks, Coach Rauschen- berger. TENNIS Top: GIRLS TENNIS (L-R) Front: Kim Elloian, Karen Kuckhahn, Ginger Newton. Back: Pat Hammond, Louisa Gebelein, Mary Jamieson, Sue Lee, Beth Levin. Bottom (L-R): Andy Marvel, Tom Papenthien. Right: Dave Walters. Not Pictured: Keith Cullen, Glen Renner, Ted Hoehne. STUDENT SENATE FILM SOCIETY Above: SENATE (L-R) Front: Elena Kezelis, Barb Schang, Lita Weis- low, Gerry Metcalf, Julie Carlson, Jodi Heal, Bruce Wickert, Chuck Hanson, Ed Morrell. Back: Babs Janssen, John Ehrhardt, Dave Hanus, Lynn Bannon, Jim Ley, Louise Renier, Bob Barrington, Peg Seelback, Mark Anderson. Right: FILM SOCIETY: (Seated) John Berry; (L-R) Larry Laux, Ei- leen Tyson, Nick Welsh, Dale Har- ing, Pat Bauer, Jeff Hodgdon, Peter Walters, Kim Walbert, Dan- iel Delakas. 144 WRPN-FM STEREO UNION BOARD Left: WRPN-FM STEREO RADIO: Rear (L-R): Peter Walters, Ste- phen Wing, Phil Bolda, Rob Meyer, Bruce Wickert, Mick Bat- terson, Larry Hoff. Front (L-R): Brian Downey, Pat Earle, Larry Laux, Geoff Warner, Dick Haus- mann, Geoff Thrumston, John Colwell, George Long (Seated). Below: UNION BOARD: Front (L- R): Pat Gardner, Kim Hinds, Barb Lea, Peg Seelbach, Helen Holter, Jondi Gumz, John Dresely, Janice Yorimoto, Hugh Whipple. Se- cond: Allen McCue, Marcia Wil- son, Babs Janssen, Nancy Schneiders, Lori Sisson, Ellen Rohde, Nina Rapisarda, Sue Len- non, Barb Kuter. Third: Wendy Lauren, Jeff Paton, Joy Gumz, Tammy Boden, Kay Hagberg, Chris Morris, John Mcllvaine, Chuck Hanson, Jim Wilkes, Mike Modi, Mark Hebda, Dorothy Runge, John Ehrhardt, Dan Bostedt. 145 RIPON COLLEGE DAYS PHOTOGRAPHY LIMIT s Counterclockwise From Top Opposite Page: COLLEGE DAYS: (L-R) Dave Stoneberg, Mike Knaack, Ed Reilly, Jondi Gumz, Larry Malchow, Rod Haynes, Tim Kingston, Mike Poulos, Rick Korducki, Dan Willens, Marsha Toll, Jan Koujourian, Lila Weislow, Bromley Palamountain; Editors Betty Lange, Mark Porubcansky; PHOTO LIMITED: Dave Hepper, Beth Schoendorf, Dick Rowe, Dave Hepper, Tom Cmejla, Paul Nakao. CRIMSON Special thanks to several people not pictured here; beautiful Kathryn, Phillip, Matthew, and the folks. Without all these people and the help they contributed the formidable and often distressing task of compiling this 1975 Crimson would have been most difficult and probably would not have occurred. No matter what the size of a photographing outfit or yearbook staff there are always some people, things, events left out and by that fact alone no yearbook is perfect. The effort was made however and that is a measurable amount more than some people attempt. If anyone waited so long to do something so well that nobody could find fault with it, nothing would ever be done at all. • V' A time it was. A time of confidences, a time of innocence, a time of frustrations and achievements. That trial of moments now reduced to one last glance; once only an anticipation, a candle yet to be lit, then one flickering brightly, casting its flame on every face, now extinguished. It burned its course in flickers and in leaping tongues and at times was nearly snuffed out. Now consummed, the last puff willows upward, forms a cloud; the ghosts hanging in the background grin; the cloud drifts away; soon a vague speck on a plane of ail the points constituting our lives; a brief module . of time in an eon. There were times for growth, for sharing, and of great excitement; there were turbid times of vituperation, select times when we were the epitome; there were moments of exhilaration to offset those when we exhibited all our fears and disappointments. For some of usJhey were perhaps the best of all times we've had. We had moments of deepest, loneliest depression and wildly ecstatic jubilation; days never to be forgotten, and days never wanted to be remembered again. We were engulfed in others presences, atmospheres swirled and peopte were touched; some were respondent while others withdrew, turned off. We were supposed to be adults; but, alas, it was our last chance to be children and whether or not we were is not significant; what is significant is the role we played in each others lives. Now to be off in a moment or two, dragged to some departure for other portals. Once there we'll review all encountered here; a quiet recollection; a sifting through a treasure of favored gems become more precious with the passage of time. CRIMSON: Opposite Page Clockwise From Far Left: Jack Heck, Susan Afeltra, Tom Rueping. Top Right: Liz Washburn; Above: Richard Bruce; Left: Greg Romanello, Editor. Abrahams, Andrew 117 Adams, Bernard 6 Aeriar, View 154,155 Afeltra, Susan 108,148 Albers, Nancy 126,143 Albright, David 138 Aleman, Jose 131 Allen, Jamie 113,114 Alpha Chi Omega 104 Alpha Delta Pi 102 Andersen, Christian 140 Anderson, Mark 116,144 Anderson, Steven 22, 142 Andrew, Patricia 108 Andrews, Nancy 22 Angelomatis, Jeanne 124 Armstrong, Donald 118 Arnsmeyer, Danna 106, 22 Ashley, Robert 109, 22 Ault, Charles 112,139 Austring, Diane 22 Autumn 58 - 59 Axelrod, Paul 8 Bailey, Ellen 103 Balauskas, loan 123 Ball.Stacy 111, 118 Banks, Robert 132 Bannon,lynn 144 Baran, Michele 53,126 Barker, William 112 Barnes, David 117 Barrett, Elizabeth 125 Barrett, John 125 Barrington, Robert 22,144 Bartingale, Robert 22,119 Bartkowski, Gail 22,106 Bartlett, William 22.117 Bartlett, Mall 108 Baseball 94,95,142 Basketball 84 - 87,140 Batterson, Bruce 145 Bauer, Patricia 105,144 Bayer, Dave 115 Beacom, Steve 114,138 Beard,Daniel 111 Beatty, James 10 Beck, Harry 110,141 Bedford, Debra 102 Behling, Harold 118 Behr, Alan 139 Bemrman, Eric 33 Belanger, Josepf 22,114 Bend, Katherine 22 Benezra, Beth 122 Benett, Mark 155 Benson, Robert 109 Benthien, Karen 22 Beres, Karl 16 Berg, Steven 112, 140 Berggren, Camille 102 Bernbrock, William 119. 135,139 Berry, John 120,144 Berry, Nancy 102 Bertoldi, John 114 Beta Sigma Pi 121 Billings, Elizabeth8 Billington, Marcy 106,118 Bina, Diane 102,118 Bindi, David 134,139 Binkley, Steven 117 Binzel, Mary 23, 103 Black, Jean 102,118 Blackmcr, Kent 132 Bluhm, Warren 33 Blumenau, Joy 124 Boden, Tamara 145 Bohman, Mark 115 Bolda, Phillip 23, 111, 145 Bostedt, Daniel 121,145 Bourne, Robert 132 Bovarnick, Ellen 108,141 Bovay Hall 112 Bowen, Cecil 8 Bowen, Richard 33,112 Bowen, William 8 Bozzo, Albert 130 Bradburn, William 33,120 Breithaupt, Erwin 8 Brewer, Parke 132 Brissaud, laure 108,127 Brittain, David8 Brockway Hall 110 Brody, William 8 Brooks, William 8, 141 Brophy, James 120 Broshar, Wayne 8 Brown, Christopher 126 Brown. Linda 103,118,124 Browning, Robert 8 Bruce, Richard 149 Brucker, Joseph 114, 138,141 Brush, Alan 10 Bryan, Mary 124 Burbick, Kenneth 110 Burk, Daniel 119 Burk, Dennis 120 Burk, Victoria 102, 123 Burke, Barbara 23,108 Bushnell, Madelyn 102 Butler, Judith 102 Campbell, Edward 23 Campos, Silvia 23,103 Capper, Gregory 126.140 Caracci, Louis 142 Carley, David 10 Carlson.Dorn 33 Carlson, Elizabeth 108,127 Carlson, Julie 108,144 Cartier, Kenneth 11 Caselbcrry, Eddie 23, 52,126,131,138 Castle, Ann 23, 104 Cawelti, Jon 23.110,139,142 Cerruti, John 118,138 Chamberlain, Michael 128 Champion, Lawrence 117 Chapman, Susan 23,102 Chionchio, Dan 115,129,142 Chovan, Joe 138 Christ, Jack 11 Christensen, Mark 188,129,141 Cisar, David 111 Clark. Jeffrey 115 Clem, Christine 23,104 Cmejla, Thomas 111, 140,147 Coe, Mary 23 Cole, Robert 14 Coleopy, Barbara 23 College Days 146 Colucci, Daniel 112 Colwell, John 117,145 Comfort, Richard 139 Connolly, Thomas 140 Connor, William 11,138,141 Cook. Craig 120 Cordo, Robert 141 Corso, John 138 Counselors 126 Cowles, Charles 33 Cram. Kirk 114,138,142 Crawford, Susan 123 Crimson 148,149 Critser, John 119 Cross Country 38, 39,139 Cuerrizo, Javier 135 Cullen, Keith 34 Currey, Steve 128 Curtis, lames 24 Daddieh, Cyril 139 Dallman, Dan 115,140 Dart, Paul 128 Davis, Danny 134,141 Davis, Michael 24,117 Davis, Nelson 12 Davis, Ron 119,135 Dean, Steven 139 Decock, Richard 24,114 Decramer, Laird 140 Degroot, Katherine 125 Deiakas, Daniel 11.141 Delta Chi 120 Delta Phi Sigma 105 Delta Upsilon 116 Derby Day 46,47 Derge, John 24,121 Des Launcrs, Thercse 104 Devcnish, Ann 24,107 Dorn, Karen 123 Doro, Donald 141 Dorst, Nancy 126,143 Dorzwcilcr. Martha 106,118 Doss, Seale 10 Downey, Brian 110, 145 Drabant, Edward 121 Drama64,65.68-73 Drescly, John 121, 145 Du Rocher, Kevin 121 Duncan,Douglas24, 111 Earle, Patrick 103,115,138,145 Ebert, Kenneth 24, 52. 114,138 Ebert. Thomas 34,114,140 Edgecomb, Jeffrey 34 Educate, Barbara 104,145 Edwards, Richard 114 Eggert, David 114, 140 Egland, Mark 114,126,138 Emrhardt, John 116.144,145 Elloian, Kim 108, 143 Ernser, Anne 103 Ernser. Martin 103, 133,138 Ernst, Duane 138,142 Eschenheimer, Jesse 24 Establishment 4, 5 Estberg, Charles 24,121 Evans Hall 125 Evans, Stanley 144. 142 Evans, Sue 122 External Affairs 66,67 Fac ulty 8 - 19 Feith, Susan 104 Fellor, Thomas 139 Fcndt, Laura 122 Ferris, John 103,119,141 Film 144 Fine Arts 66,67 Fischer,Nancy 111 f it gerald, Andy 24 Floros, John 142 Fong. Chin Wei 135 Football 48- 53, 138 Foran, Kathleen 34 Forbis, Nancy 108 Forgang, William 12 Foster, Deborah 24. 103, 118 Foster, Timothy 103,119,133,139 Freitas,Martin 111 Fremon, Pamela 24, 107 French 127 Frcyder, Scott 129 Frost, Janet 122 Fuller, Tony 121 Gackowski, Lawrence 134,139 Gales, Ruth 25 Gardner, Patricia 124, 145 Gause, Cynthia 126, 143 Gauthier, Robert 141 Gebelein, I ouisa 118,122,14} Gerhardt, Armin 138 Gibson, Kathleen 122 Gibson. Robert 34 Giesel, Gary 117,139 Cille. Kerry 115 Gilles, Raymond 115 Cillis, George 112 Girls Sports 74.75 Glasgow, John 34 Goodnature, George 115,140 Goodrich, Donna 25 Gottlieb, Arthur 117 Gourley, Sara 106,118 Graduation 98,99 Grady, Gina 122 Grant, Alexander 112, 118 Graves, Jill25, 111 Green, Robert 12 Greytak, Robert 115, 142 Griffin, Catherine 106 Grinstead, Donald 117,126,132 Groove, Nancy 102 Grosskrueger, Beverly 25,103 Gruettner, Lauren 125 Guilfoile, Bruce 25 Gum , Jolande 25,108, 145 Gumz,Joy145 Gum , Sheryl 108 Habeck, Bryan 121,134 Hadley,Becky 25, 111 Hagberg, Kay 12, 144, 145 Hale, Timothy 132 • Hammond, Patricia 25,102,143 Haney, James 119 Hansen. Donna 123 Hanson, Charles 109,144,145 Hanus, David 132,144 Han lik, Martin 120, 138, 141 Hargrove, Terry 119 Haring. Dale 25, 144 Harmscn, Daniel 103,114,138,140 Hams, David 7 Harris, Glenda 25 Harrison, Thomas 135 Hausmann, William 117,145 Haynes, Audrey 104 Haynes. Roderick 119,139 Heal. Jodi 122,144 Heal, Laird 109 Hcbda, Mark 117, 145 Heck, Jack 110,148 Hcmenway,Leslie25, 108, 127 Henderson, John 12 I fepper, David 110,147 Herndon, Lewis 113 Mersh, Martin 112 Hickman, Dennis 109 Higby. Susan 104 Higgins III, William 118,135 HilrJt, Sarah 108 Hill, Margaret 25.107 Hill, Vicki 123 Hinds. Kimberly 53, 102, 145 Hines, Terrence 118 Hockey 80,81,141 Hodgdon, Stephen 26 Hodkiewicz, Alan 134,138 Moehne, Theodore 114 Hoff. Larry 117, 140.145 Hoffman, Jeff 135, 138,141 Hollmaier, Larry 26,52.138 Holler, Helen 124, 145 Holtham, William 120 Homecoming 54 - 57 Honninn, Matty 142, 140 Houchins, Thomas 115,138 House, Ruth 103 Howell, George 117 Howland, Perry 119 Hume, Gordon 128 Hutchinson, Candace 122,126,143 Hyde, lames 12. 141 Ip, Edmond 26,109 Jaeger, Keith 132, 138 Jakaitis, Stanley 114, 128. 138 James, Enc 139,142 James, Heidi 106 Jamieson. Christopher 26,119 Jamieson, Mary 102,143 Janssen, Babs 102,122, 144,145 Jeffries, Anne 53 Jenks, Michael 26 Johnson, Daniel 115 Johnson Hall 106, 107 Johnson, James 116 Johnson, Jeff 114,138,142 Johnson, Keith 117,131 Jones, Patricia 104 Jones, Richard 121 Jones, Thomas 12 Kachinsky, Leonard 26, 119 Kade, Heidi 108 Kaiser, John 26 Kallas, Mary 103 Kamrncrman, Terry 14 Kappa Theta 103 Kasten, Vance 14 Kaufman, Howard 14 Kaufman, Varani 26,108,127 Kean, Lloyd 118.132 Kea inan, Ruth 26 Keegan, Joseph 115,129 Kegger 44, 45 Kcimach, David 138 K ester, Jill 108 Ke elis, Elena 144 Killian, Su anne 34 Kim,Young 114 Kings, Douglas 132 Kingston, Timothy 134 Kinsloc. Scott 113 Klcwin, Thomas 110 Kloosterboer, Thomas 117 Knaack, Michael 110 Knaack,Linda 104, 123 Koerner, James 34 Kohl. James 115 Kolliner, Martin 26, 108, 127 Kosterman, Mark 138 Koujourian, Janet 106 Krauss, Robert 26,43,52.138,141 Krejci, Greg 138.141 Krent , John 141 Kreut cr, Debra 102 Kristopeit, John 111 Kriveloff, Adam 103,133 Kuchenbccker, Rhonda 122 Kuckhahn, Karen 26, 102,143 Kullberg, Harold 27,109 Kuter, Barbara 126 Lacrosse 92,93 La Lu erene, Ann 102,118,123 Lamprecht, Susan iff, 111 Landis, Laurie 27,53,102 Landis, Michael 115,129, 142 Landsman, Rochelle 105, 123 Lange, Betty 106, 146 Langley, Geoffrey 119 Lanham, Ellen 124 Larsen, Donald 119,133 Larson, Charles 14, 138, 140 Larson, Kevin 121 Larson, Wayne 15 Lauren, Wendy 145 Laux, Lawrence 133, 140 Lavalle, Gary 144 laws, Nancy 27 Lay, Kenneth 14 Lea. Barb 123, 145 Leake, Elvy 107 Leavitt. Kevin 115,133 lee, Susan 126,143 Leist, Karl 117 Leisure, Matthew 139,141 Lcnchard, Deborah 27, 107 Lennon, Susan 107,145 Levenhagen, Debra 122 Levin, Beth 143 Lewandowski, Richard 27,117 Lewis, Kenneth 129 Ley, James 117,144 Limon, Beniamin 27, 121 Little, Valisa 107 Loesch, Patrick 114,128 loew, Jonatna 133 Logan, David 121 long, George 34,119, 145 Long, Joanne 107 Loonier, Norman 16 Loucks, Karl 135 Lowry, James 118 luctzow,Brent 27. Ill Lukanich, James 27 Lund, Michael 117 Mabee. George 14 MacDonald, Ian 129 MjcFarlane, Robert 117 MacKen ie, Robert 128 MacLeod, Andrew 116 MacSvvain, Mary 104 Majeski, Joseph 110, 138 Malone, Thomas 103, 115,140 Malic, Robert 117,126.135 Mansfield, Joseph 12 Mapes Hall 113 Marder, Charles 34 Mjrke ich, Mary 103 Mar not ha. lean 27,106 Marsden, David 112,139 Marshall, Robert 112 Martin, James 103,115.133 Marl , William 12 Marvel, Andrew 114, 143 Mattick, Susan 103 Mayes, Pjtricia 104 McCann, Kelan 138 McCue, Allen 145 McGowan. Jake 131 McGowan, Laura 102 Mcllvaine; John 121,145 McNeil, Warren 115 Mecklenburg. Thomas 27,141 Megan, Constance 123 Megowen, William 140 Mehoke, Christopher 121.140 Mengel, Barbara 122 Merza, Jan 103 Metcalf. William 112,130,144 Meyer, Laurie 104,125 Meyer, Robert 119.134.145 Michaels, Ginny 104,118 Middleton, Andrew 112,139 Miller, George 14 Millon, Thomas 27 Mochalski, Linda 28, 160 Modi, Michael 109, 145 Mogicato, Linda 28 Monroe, Suzanne 28. 106 Moore, Frederick 14 Moore, Wilson 28 Morrell. Edward 144 Morrill, Richard 113 Morris, Andrea 107 Morris, Christopher 117, 133, 145 Mortimer. Franklin 28, 118 Muco, Joan 102.118,123 Mueller, Jeffrey 28, 111 Munson, Robert 139 Muraskas. John 134 Muraski, John 140 Murdock. Dana 134 Nakao, Paul 147 Naparalla, Rita 28 Narup. Scott 138- Nattinger, Scott 118 Neerdaels.Cari 104 Nelson, Jeffrey 117,135,140 Nelson, Leslie 28 Nesper.Glen 28 Neuert. William 121 Neverdon, loyce 125 Newton, Virginia 104, 143 Ng, Stephen 28 Nicholas, Elizabeth 103 Nichols. Charles 8 Nocholls, Danette 102 Nicholls, Denise 104 Niebank, Justin 135 Niehoff, Robert 114,138 Nielsen, Bushnell 121.133 Nixon, Michael 112 Norris. Maureen 104 Northrop. Douglas 12 Norton, Katherine 108 O'Brien, Kelly 114,138 O’Connor. Richard 28,119 O'Leary, Dennis 28, 121 O’Neill, Christine 123 O'Sullivan, Joseph 116, 130 Ogata, Ronald 109, 141 Ogden, Sandy 108 Olsen, Carla 102 Olson. David 121.140 Olypn, Dean 109 Orear, Jeffrey 121, 133 Orr. Amy 104,124 Orsted, Deborah 102 Ott, Irvin 16 Ottenberg, Michael 109 Otto. William 129 Owens, Gayle 124 Paddock, Leslie 102 Pagand, Lester 29. 121, 142 Paint , Donna 104 Palamountain, Bromley 29 Papenthien, Tom 143 Pardo, Robert 112 Parker. Timothy 119,134 Pascucci, Leon 34 Paiefield. Russell 120,135 Paton, Jeffrey 16.126,145 Peacock. Barbara 123 Pecha, Elizabeth 104,125 Pc-rlick, Arnold 29,112 Persc hy. Thomas 138 Petersen, Gregg 129,139 Phi Delta Theta 114 Phi Kappa Pi 115 F hoto Limited 147 Pickett, Kenneth 34.121.131 Pierce, James 119 Plant, Carmi 139 Plott. Suzanne 29 Poe, lames 103, 130,138 Pommer, Henry 6 Porubcansky, Mark 110, 146 Porter, Walter 113 Post,Robert 111 Potter, Barbara 29,105 Potter, George 121 Poulos. Michael 121. 132,140 Powers, Amanda 106 Pratt, Joseph 139, 140 Pugh. Stephen 117,140 Quiet House 109 Quinn, Harry 109 Radermacher. Mark 134 Rahilly, John 118. 132 Railsback.Randi 106, 118 Rainey. Michael 129 Rak.Daniel 29, 111 Rak, Edward 111 Ramm, Virginia 122 Ran ini, Robert 115 Rapisarda, Nina 124, 145 Raupp, Sharon 104, 125 Rauschcnberger, John 16,138,142 Rechner. Mark 115 Rees, Michael 29, 110 Rehbein, Richard 138 Reigle, Jane 29 Reilly,Edward 111 Renter. Louise 29. 106. 144 Renken, Henry 120 Renner. Glenn 112 Resop, Mark 114, 138, 142 Rewolmski. Sue 29 Rex, Janet 107 Reynolds, Frederic 113 Rice, Sara 118 Ric hards, Andrew 29, 112,139 Rieders, Eric 129 Riesz, Matthew 120 Ring. Richard 14 Ritsch, Thomas 121,140 Robbins, Martha 29,108 Roberg, Scott 142 Roberts, Judith 35 Roberts, lisa 123 Robonson, Marv 108 Robokoff, Christina 35 Rogers, Karen 104,125 Rohde. Ellen 30.145 RomancJlo, Gregory 110,149 Rooker, Norman 132, 138, 142 Rosen, Corey 19 Rowe, Richard 110,147 Rueping, Thomas 110, 148 Rugo, Steve 141 Runge. Dorothy 145 Russell, Janet 30,106 Russell, Pamela 102 Russo. Ric hard 115,139 Safford, Craig 30,110,139,142 Samelson. Gregg 30. 117 Sanchez, Gilbert 30. 113 Sander, Mary 123 Santeralli, Clarice 106 Sappington, Susan 30.107 Sarto, Stephen 121, 139, 142 Saunders, Patrick 114.139 Scamehorn. Ric hard 10 Sc halier, William 30, 119 Sc hang, Barbara 106. 144 Schang. William 12 Scharon, Julie 118 Sc hauer, Curtis 114,134, 142 Schoc k, Sharon 30, 104 Sc heels, Alan 115,140 Schlesingcr, Sarah 30, 106 Schmidt, Edward 142 Schmies, Cary 114. 138 Schneiders, Nancy 102,122.145 Sc hoendorf, Beth 147 Sc holfield. Charles 119, 138 Schommer, Michael 115.142 Schramek, Jeffrey 30.109 Schreyer, Susan 30 S( huberih. Gary 118. 135,139.141 Schuknecht, Richard 114,138,142 Schultz, John 121,135,138,142 Sihultz, Roger 128 Schulz, Mary 30,103 Schulz, Pamela 123 Schumacher, William 140 Schuning, George. 31,115 Schuning, Robert 115 Schwartz, Joseph 131 Schwartz, Lester 16 Sc iaky, Christopher 116 Scott, Earle 10 Scott Mall 124, 128- 135 Secot, Linda 122 Seelbach, Margaret 31,106,144,145 Segal, Robert 31 Sending, Richard 115,140 Senate 144 Scpler, Richard 135 Serruio, Thomas 113 Seward, Kevin 120 Shafroth, Peter 113,141 Shalcr Shepard, Kevin 140 Sherman, Daniel 119 Sherman, Diane 102 Shutter, Erica 123 Sievcrt, Michael 110 SigmaChi 117 Sikkema, Tom 132 Singleton, Seth 19 Sisson, Lori 31, 145 Skarja. Michael 138 Skolnick, Scott 112,118,126,128,139 Small, Christopher 16 Smith, Edward 112,121 Smith,Leona 111 Smith, Matthew 111. 118 Smith, William 138 Smith Hall 111 Soccer 40-43, 139 Sparks, Steven 31.110,139, 142 Speck, Donald 35,119 Spelman, Penelope 31 Spence, Alan 31,117 Spring 88,89 Spychalla, leanne 102 Stambaugh, Jennifer 107,143 Staniszewski, Wayne 31,112 Starr. Joseph 14 Steaffens, Debra 105 Steele, Diane 118 Stellmacher, Steven 114,138, 142 Steward, Elizabeth 104 Stockdale, David 31.119 Stoddard. Debbie 102 Stodola, Ruth 108 Stone, George 134 Stoneberg, David 120 Streetcar 64 - 65 Stroud, Nancy 102,118 Stuart. Harold 130,139,142 Sullivan, Timothy 115, 140, 142 Suring, loffroy 31.103,115,138 Swan,Peter 31, 111 Swanson, Steven 31,121 Swenson, James 119,133,141 Swimming 82,83, 140 Tao,Lung-Shcng 19 Tennis 143 Teska, John 16 Teslik, Mark 121,139,142 ThetaChi 119 Thiel, Christine 35 Thomas, Timothy 109 Thompson, Henry 32,109 Thompson, Jerome 16 Tluumston, Geoffrey 130, 145 Timms, Roger 32, 126, 138, 141 Timms,Patrick 111, 118 Toll, Marsha 104 Tomlin, Steven 32, 121,140 Toussaint, Valerie 103 Track 96.97.142 Tremberth, Scott 32, 111, 141 True, Michael 115,142 Truscott, John 110 Tuttle, Helen 7 Tuz, Peter 139 Twigg, Thomas 131 Tyree, William 19 Tyson.Tileen 144 Uetzmann, Jean 53 Union Board 145 Urah. Eric 132,139, 141 Usiak, Connie 105 Valentine, Meredith 124 Van Boxel, Steven 114,138, 142 Van Der Puy, William 32 Van Leer, Lois 124 Van Lieshout, Thomas 128 Van Vlissing, David 113 Van Wagner, Carol 32 Vjnboxel, Michael 138,141 Veneziano, Valerie 106 Verkuilen, Michael 121 Vcrsoi,Peter 111 Verson, Jonathan 116 Via America 90,91 Vivoda, Parker 115,139,141 Vogel, Jennifer 102 Voruda, Lynne 32,106 Voss, Forrest 133 Vowels, Karen 126 Wagner, Robert 134 Walbert,Kimberly 111. 114 Wallen, John 119 Walley, James 32,117 Wallers, Peter 120,144,145 Warner. Geoffrey 103,121,145 Warren, Carol 53,102 W'ashbum, Elizabeth 107,149 Washburn, Stephen 32,118, 141 W'asikowski, Jeanne 111 Waterpool, William 129 Watikau, Jerry 140 Waupoose, Gordon 103,112 Webster. Richard 112 Weis, Mary 32,108 Weis, Trudy 123 Weishan, James 114,138, 142 Weiskc, Jayne 103 Weiske, Stephen 114,140 Wcislow, lita 32.105.144 Weiss, Greta 102 Weizenbaum, Sharon 104 Weller, Joe 113,118,141 Wells, Allan 32,112 Wenzel, Sara 105 Wepnwr, Timothy 141 West, Keith 118 Weymiller. Robert 106.115 Whipple, Hugh 117,145 Whiteside, Cornelius 35 Whitlock. Patricia 143 Wickert, Bruce 33.119,144.145 Wickman, Peter 110,142 W'ickstrom, Ralph 19 Weicki, Gail 33 Wilcox, Virginia 108,127 Wilkes, lames 132, 145 Williams, Charles 139 Willis, David 135 Wilson, Marcia 33,145 Wilson, Robert 19 Winemiller, Janice 106 Wing, Stephen 132,145 Winiecki, Ronald 118 Winkler, Peter 121,133 Winter 76 - 79 Wisnefski, Paul 115,140,142 Wolf, Karl 128 Wollan, Lisa 214 Wollenberg, William 103,115,129.138 Wong. Jan 121 Woolley, Martha 118 Woolley, William 14 Woolverton, LloycJ 19 « Works, Sarah 104 Wrestling 60 -63,141 Wright, Mark 33,121,140 W'right, Mary 102 Wright Hall 122 WRPN 145 Wulff, Nina 107 Wurtz, Ludwig 130, 140 Wrestling 60-63 Wylie, Martha 12 2.125 Wyman, Bruce 120,135 Yamada, Lori 106 Year 36. 37 Yin, William 112 Yorimoto, Janice 102, 145 Young, Alan 33,121 Young, Robert 19 Youngjohn. James 134 Yuknis, Michael 116, 141 Zehfus, Michael 121,140 Zei, Dino 19 Zickcrt, Barry 117 Zimmerman, John 126 Zindar, John 131 Zumwinkle, Mary 107 159 little from II