Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1977 volume:

THE 1977 CRIMSON RIPON COLLEGE RIPON, WISCONSIN Ripon College . . . caught in the pathways of difference and thought, striving environment and structure mean concern 8nd knowledge . . . concerned to confront ♦he changes in time and man knowledgeable to enter new frontiers of thinking. in hope 6 I I 7 of casting away prejudices, mutating and grasping new formulas for friendship frolic dreams ending 8 9 II A waiting earth tinted yellow burnt orange by the faintly falling leaves The people smile at the scene sighing and seeing nature's magic wand cast her beauty upon the earth within the people turning the Ripon College campus into a wonderland of different tones of fun from the pigskin plays to the leaping leaves from the serious study to the silent smiles Leaving behind her the remnants of a summertime dream going forward into the realm of a wintertime warmth. AUTUMN A Thought. Everything in this world is big with jest — and has wit in it. and instruction too — if we can but find it out! Lawrence Sterne Administration Paves Way for Quality Education Putting every flicker of their energy into their work in order to moke Ripon College os efficient, orderly, and intellectual os possible tended to be very difficult. But the administration tackled this problem and have created a campus where four years of residency is both profitable and enjoyable. Changes beset the administration as Owen McCusker and George Mabee accepted the positions of Assistant in Career Planning and Director of Placement respectively. Robert Wilson became the Registrar. Helen Dias and Steve Gould become the new Assistant Dean of Women and Men respectively. TOP RIGHT: Mr Steven Gould — Aiiittanl Deon of Men. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. lone Hoehne — Secretory to Deon of Men and Women. RIGHT- Mr. Robert Wilton — Rcgistror ond Associate Professor of Physics. ABOVE: Mi. Bernord S. Adams — President of Ripon College. 16 'N 4 TOP lEFT Dean Helen Tuttle — Dean of Women. TOP RIGHT: Dean Dovid Harm — Deon ol Men ond Associate Professor of Psychology. LEFT: Dean Henry Pommer — Vice President ond Deon of College and Professor ot large ABOVE. Ms. Helen Dias — Assistant Dean of Women. 17 Orientation Help Frosh Adjust to Change Ripon College orientation — most of us have experienced the fun and rigors associated with this get acquainted with Ripon period. This year, under the chairmenship of John Mcllvaine, Liz Pecho, and Ginger Newton, the orientation program proved to be a success. On the arrival of many nervous and excited freshmen, the Orientation Committee could be seen greeting the now arrivals and lending a helping hand. During the orientation period the freshmen were introduced to the campus and the faculty through various programs. The climax of orientation was the day at Lawsonio on Green Lake. Here the freshmen enjoyed the sunshine and a few games. The water balloon fight was the end of a successful day. TOP RIGHT. The water balloon fight get� under way at law� onio. ABOVE LEFTt Parent� ond their children ore greeted at the Pre� idcnt'� reception. ABOVE RIGHT: Ann Batxner ond Bill Hveboer pa� � the lifc� aver during the Lawsonio picnic. TOP LEFT. Mo'y leohey serves the punch ol the Presidents reception. ABOVE RIGHT: Helping o new student unpock rs senior Mike Roven. IEFT: Paul 8ernhoimer and Mona Sudckum poss the carrot ot o lowsanio gome ABOVE: Ted France chalks up a hit. Redmen Fight Way to Division's Top 20 Stamina, strength, and the desire to win were the main ingredients in this year's successful squad coached by Mr. Robert Giesey. This was Coach Gies- ey's first year as Head Coach. Ripon finished 5-2 over- all and 3 0 in conference play. This capped a profit- able season as the Redmen won their division and earned the right to meet the Cornell Rams for the con- ference title. Optimism reigned when the Redmen met the Rams in Mt. Vernon, Iowa but they fell short of vic- tory by a 24-22 decision. Outstanding players were Jeff Johnson, Jeff Hughes, James Poe, Martin Ernser, Kelly McCann, Pat Loesch, Dan Johnson, Parker Vivoda, Steve Weiske, Bill Schnese, Rick Schuknecht, Stan Jokai.tis, and Dick Boyo. Once again Dick Rehbem was named to the All-American squad. C k R e h b e i n 52 21 ALL-AMERICAN Ripon 25-Lawrence 17 Division Champions! SCOREBOARD Ripon 17 Milton 6 Ripon 24 . Cornell 28 Ripon 14 Monmouth 7 Ripon 13 ... . Coe 14 Ripon 20 lake Forest 0 Ripon 48 Umv. of Chicago 0 Ripon 25 17 23 SIGMA CHI ABOVE: Chri� Morn� r«H and glances at his dcrby in antiopahon of the fun � o come during Derby Day� . MIDDLE: Chi� . LYING DOWN: Moll Wood, Chr.� Morr.� , Kirk Mo� on. FIRST ROW- Kurt Chrouit, lorry Hoff, Dave Nel� on, Jeff Nel� on. SECOND ROW: Dave Borne� , Charlie Bt� � el, Bill Oopp, Eric Foiferlmg, Dove Coker, Steve Countryman, Vince Fronco, Mtke Cermmoro, Dove Brown, Bryon Nelson, Chri� Rouch THIRD ROW. Tom Jadm, Scoll Bogon, lorry Cbompion. Don Oakley. Kirk Morn� , Todd Hick� , Scot� Compbell, Mott CKelop, Tom Kloosterboer, Mark Hebdo, Paul Conning. FOURTH ROW; Roger Johnson, T. Clark Wilcox, John Rohrs, Dirk Hou� monn, Bill Jeffrie� , Richard Worthington, Steve Bunn. ABOVE: Ph. Delta Theto. LYING DOWN Mott Reiop, Cory Schrmet, Dove Eggert. FIRST ROW; John King, Ted Hoehne, Dove Meulendykc, Mike Zohn, Brett King. SECOND ROW. Dick Bell, Jeff Hughe� , Pot loetch, Jell Johnson, Ston Jokaitiv THIRD ROW: Al Bednorek, Mike Gregory, Steve Foelker, Tom Schultz, Scott Norup, Joe Brucker, Dick Rehbein, Bill Guinea, Andy Armour. FOURTH ROW: Mark Re� op, Rick Schucknecht, Glenn Wright, JeH Gobrielion, Jeff Pfeifer, Rick Edward� , Boon Guthrie, Don Harmten LEFT: Al Bednorek scramble� for o few exlro yords. 25 PHI DELTA THETA Sigma Chi's Sponsor Annual Derby Days The Ripon College community witnessed tackles and leaps, groans and sighs, frowns and smiles during the Sigma Chi’s Derby Days celebration. Wearing derbies, the Chi’s entertained women living groups by allowing them to perform any necessary act to obtain their derbies. Many a Sigma Chi could be seen lying prone as the victorious femolc smiled gleefully above him waving their booty in triumph. The ob|ect of the chase was to acquire the most derbies for their respective living groups, for at stake were a quarter barrel, a case, and a six-pack. With the bait in front of them, the girls furthered their quest in the tricycle race. Many students, boy and girl, were seen peddling down the avenue toward the finish line. This was the beginning of a weekend o muscle-building and strenuous exercising. ABOVE RIGHT. Noncy Stroud i� up to her too� in mud whir more King for her poVer chip. RIGHT Bob Schmidt lood� the Oerby Day� parade. ABOVE Tom Jadin ■� literally tripped up by o forceful female determined to grob hi� derby. 26 TOP LEFT: Ktvin Coulfield � being pursued from every angle of approach. ABOVE LEFT Madge Bushnell and Pally Callun hope to gwe A ! ■ Pi o victory m Ihc broom walk. ABOVE: Jeanne Feldmonn peddle� her way to a hopeful victory during the tricycle race� LEFT The search is on for the poker chips in the mud hunt. The sun set, giving the Chi's a chance to rest before the scavenger hunt. Here the living groups were given a list of items to find. On this same night, the Chi's treated the campus to a party. Sunday arrived, bringing with her anticipation for the Olympics and parade. Marching down Thorne Street, the Chi's and women mode their way to Upper Sadoff where the 1976 Derby Days Olympics were held. The Olympic flame was ignited and the events ensued. In the end, Wright Hall was first, followed by Evans Hall, and then Alpha Delta Pi sorority. 27 29 Parade, Game Highlight Homecoming The Ripon College campus and students experienced a fantastic voyage when the 1 976 Homecoming rolled their way. This year's theme was A Deja Vu. Under the able direction of chairwoman Kim Hinds and the Homecoming committee, A Deia Vu satisfied the desire of many students for a memorable Homecoming. The traditional events that have grown to be a vital part of Homecoming, the grease pole contest, pajama parade, powderpuff football, the parade, and the window painting contest brought students together. The announcement of the 1976 Homecoming Queen highlighted Homecoming 76 as senior Jeon Uetzmann reigned as Queen. Her court were senior Paulo Sfellmacher, junior Joan Mucci, sophomores Wendy LaPlaca and Sue Rigler, and freshman Kathi Pine. All in all. ' A Deja Vu was a great success. ABOVE LEFT Sophomore Otm representative Sue Rigid ABOVE RIGHT Robm Cooley pomit the winning window. ABOVE LEFT: The pom poo vquod perform during holftime. ABOVE: Joe Brucker fight for a few extro yordi for Redmen. LEFT: The Homecoming committee ore TOP ROW: Kim Hindi. Jeon Uettmonn, Amy Orr. FRONT ROW: Deb Stoddord. Sondy B«o ey, Rondy Sloone, Mory Wnght. George Howell, Terry Horgrove, lix Pecho, M� ke Raven. Not pictured ore Sue H� gby ond Madge Buthnell 31 Fall Brings Array of Events to Ripon College Campus Classes began with a tinge of bewilderment ond fascination for many o Ripon College student. Along with their chonge in lifestyle, came the chonge of the season. Fall arrived on campus bringing with her the profiles of pigskin plays. The football games morked the initiation of the foil season into the Ripon campus. Students could be seen trekking down to Ingolls Field to witness a classic clash between the Redmen and their opponents. The Merriman's Corn Roast wos a highlight of the season os was Parent's Day on September 25th which brought a migration of parents to the campus. While here, they had the opportunity to re-acquomt themselves with their sons and daughters, as well os to get a closer look at the Ripon College campus. Evans Hall ROW 1 Betsy McDonold, Potty Riegot, Peggy Gero, Jayne Bartt. ROW 2: Susan Angell, Undo Horo, Jeonnette Boodry, Juke Utke, Trocy Ellsworth. ROW 3: Theresa Foley, Trocey Fobes, Potty Ivinson, Barb Peocock, Christy Bertschinger, Ann Willetto, Jane Eschboch, Melissa Monroe. Undo Bar mol, Petnna long, Denise Bohon. Mary Meideiros. ROW 4: Ion Michels. Becky Willis, Kay Myers, P. Honnele Hoapalo, Rhonda Heidemon, Jody Peppier, Zot McElh-.ney, Carol Kippes, Susan Evenson, Ruth lenier. ROW 5: Leigh Volkmonn, Cindy Stanton, Peggy Paulson, ond Amy Duffteld. Consider that 2 wrongs never make a right but thal 3 do. The Evan's girls. ROW I: Sondy lind, Ann Molcwo, Mory Chvrinoff. Annette Buder, Ellen Barth, Sue Hutchinton, Keren Mendrek, Thereto Broun, Cothy Hevier, Robin Wogttrom, ROW ?• Debbie Cork, Ann Hort, Ann Con, Robin Cooley, Jill Duncon, Kathy Grohom, Kothy AwoH, Imdo Schwoke, Undo Pederson, Jane Noporollo, Kothi Pine, Moureen Wadick, Jennifer Sparrow. ROW 3: Jockey Harvey, Nancy Sofebolde, Trocey Kooch, Winnie Jonei, Lynne lidecker. Sue Martin. Sholer Hall. A continuim of mornings, afternoons, nights, reading, papers, homework, jokes upon jokes upon jokes. Shaler Hall person Qhaler Hall WRPN: Ripon Radio This was on exciting year for WRPN. A number of improvements may be the reason that more students are tuning into WRPN. As one staffer said, “Perhaps the most welcome change is that the station has begun to utilize the many resources of the college community by involving more people in different ways. Sunday mornings there was a faculty show from 9-1 1 AM and Mr. David Buzzo had a show from 11-12 AM. The improvement in news reporting and sports reporting was the result of better organization and teamwork. Campus reporting has increased significantly and is now accompanied by interviews. President Adams was on the radio for the first time in ten years. Talk shows have returned after more than six years with the first phone-in show. There was greoter diversity in programming this year. Tower of Inverness was a pre-recorded program not done by Ripon College students. This mockery of old-time radio melodroma was met with varied tones of approval. ABOVE RIGHT: Amy Boll pr«paret for her show. ABOVE: BACK ROW: Jeff Penny, Frank Dixon, Bill Stuort, Kim lowton, Jeff Gnfo, Tom Jones, Pool Conning. MIDDIE ROW: Bruce Wymon, Mattie Finger. FRONT ROW: Dirk Houtmonn, Steve Wing, Helen Holler, Andi Morris. 36 Woman Spikers Capture Northern Division Title Highlighted by o 6-0 record in the Wisconsin Independent Colleges Women's Athletic Conference and a 7-4 dual match record were the women players of the Ripon College Volleyball team. Coached by Ms. Elaine Coll, the team encountered tough competition throughout the year but they still managed to win the Northern Division title. To top off a year sparkled by victories, the team spiked its way to the conference championship playoffs held at Ripon. TOP RIGHT M In to ScHro«dc« ttvHt h bati ov i the «• m o onfer� n « moieh. ABOVE Kortn Voruda wtj th boll up for he� Icortvnolet. RIGHT Pf ponng the boll I Of th« ll.ghl ov r � H n«t it sophomore Oione Moy. 38 Women Take All in WIC-WAC Championship Coached by Ms. Elaine Coll, the Ripon College Women’s basketball team experienced a very successful year by winning the WIC-WAC Championship. Being the first season the team was in the conference, the championship proved to be the climax of a profitable season. Individual scoring leaders for the team were Louisa Gebelem with 1 89 points, setting a new school record for points scored in one season. Barb Horne finished second with 155 points followed by freshman lisa Heimler with 1 33 points. On the seoson, the team was 8-1 in conference play and 9-6 overall. 39 TOP: FretKmon Fowl Brody wmdt hit woy to word the hmth ABOVE-. Steve Sort© ond Som Delmei or one ond two ot they neor the faith line in fh« Cornell meet. RIGHT: Sophomore Mork Wuchmeyer pacet himtelf ot h fmithet the fin I quarter-mite Young Harriers Gain Experience in C-C Meets It’s the smallest we've had in recent years. was the remark Dr Ralph Wickstrom gave when asked about the 1977 Cross Country team. One remarkable aspect of this year's team wos the appearance of the female sex m competition as Linda Barmat was eligible to participate. Because of the smallness of the team, the runners were unable to score at the conference meet this year. The Redmen runners went wmless this season. But, the runners did gain necessary experience they can use to better themselves in preparation for next seoson. The members of the team were veteran Steve Sarto, Mark Wischmeyer, John Richter, Sam Detmer, Poul Brady, Greg Peterson, and Mark Schilleman. TOP LETT; Frethmon John Richter round the bend at he lourneyt homo. IEFT Grog Pel erven teemt to be oil alone ond in the leod during one of the invitabonolt. ABOVE: Greg Peterven dotet the gop on hi Cornell opponent. TOP LEFT A) 8«hf hghtt hit way to the gool TOP RIGHT: Dale Sc ot ttromblet for the ball at hit teammatei look 0« ABOVE Steve Weber patiet the boll RIGHT Joe Prott wotkt hii way around the held. FAR TOP RIGHT H1I0I Al Hiloli uiei hit heod in blocking the ball FAR RIGHT Hitol Al Hrlalr geti oround hit opponent Qoccer Team Finishes .500 Bolstered by freshmen Kenny Neumon of Chicago and Daniel Kuh of Concord, Massachusetts and a host of smooth-running veterans, the Ripon College soccer team finished with a 4-4 record. A three men coached team was seen as Professors Earle Scott, Paul Axelrod, and Clausel Theard shared the coaching responsibilities. Joe Pratt a junior from Rochester, Minnesota and co-captain Will Flammer were the anchormen for this year's team. The team is looking mlo the future as many of this year's players will be returning to play. 43 English The Ripon College English Departmen� studies ore aimed ot deepening the student's experiences in American and English literature as well as foreign literature in translation. The deportment emphasizes discussion with a personal approach taken by both the student and the professor. The courses offered emcomposs the creative as well as the analytic approach in the English language. OR. WILLIAM SCHANG MR KENNETH ALRUTZ DR. ROSEMARY JANN DR WILLIAM MARTZ MS. GLENDA BULLOCK DR ROBERT ASHLEY DR DOUGLAS NORTHROP MR. DAVID BUZZA DR. BONNIE BUZZA Speech and Drama The Speech and Dromo Departmen� offers courses in Dramo, Theatre Arts and Speech from a strong Liberal Arts, or Humanistic perspective. Majors and minors ore offered in both Speech and Drama, and, within the Drama major, provision is allowed for con- centration in Dramatic Literature or Theatre Arts. The Department sponsors a wide variety of extra-curricular activities. Debate, For- ensics, and Readers Theatre are regularly available to all Ripon College students wishing to participate. The Ripon College Theatre also presents from four to five major productions of theatre art each season in the Benstead Theatre. Qualified Drama majors are given the opportunity to direct and or design one of these maior productions in their senior year. The directing class also produces a series of one-act plays in the Studio Theatre. Children Theatre pro- ductions are often included. Auditions for all of these activities are open to all students. 45 CAMPAIGN 1976 ON NOVEMBER 3 - LETS teed President Ford entered race For President. . . Jimmy Carter, former Governor of Georgia, threw his hat in the ring for the Democratic nomination for President. . . Ronald Reagan announced his quest for the Presidency . . . Democrats galore entered presidential campaign . . Ellen McCormack was a candidate who took the stand on anti- abortion Ford edged Reagan in New Hampshire . . . Carter led Iowa precinct caucoses . . . Ford won Florida Terry Sanford ended presidential bid . . . Ford took Illinois . Bentsen dropped out of race . . . Carter took New Hampshire primary . . Jackson wins in Massachusetts . . . Calloway, Ford's National Campaign director, left campaign pending probe . . . Carter won Vermont . Senator Bayh quit campaign . . . Reagan scored upset in winning North Carolina primary . . . Senator Church entered race . . . Morton named Ford's campaign director Governor Brown entered California primary . . . Wisconsin went for Ford . . . Sargent Shnver released delegates Reagan won Texas primary . . . Hams quits. CARTER Vs. FORD Carter grobbed Wisconsin . . . Reagan gained on Ford os he won Indiana . . . Carter won in Pennsylvania despite Stop Carter drive . . . Reagan took delegate lead . . . Ford got must win in Michigan . . . Humphrey rejected bid for President. . Jockson deactivated his condidacy . . . Ford took Rhode Island as Reagan won in Monfana and South Dakota . . . Carter lost to Church in Nebraska primary . . . Carter won in Connecticut, Udall places second — again . . . Republican primary ended but the fight began . . . Governor Brown won Maryland preference vote . . Rush was on for Republican uncommitted . . . Carter assured nomination in Ohio win . , . Mayor Daley endorsed Carter . . . Reagan named Senator Schweiker os running mate . . . Democrats united behind Carter. . . Carter won Democratic nomination . . . Ford beat Reagan for the Republican nomination . . . Walter Mondale chosen as Corter's running- mate . . Senator Dole selected os Ford's running mote . . . Carter became the next President of the United States on November 2nd by defeating Ford . . . Final Count — Carter 297, Ford 241 . , . The notion awoke to the news with anticipation, expectation, and hope that the next President may express hope ond good will in his years ahead. 47 ALPHA DELTA PI ABOVE BACK ROW Debby Wilco . Erica Shutter, Jane NoelVe, Pom Ruud. Chrn Kulintki. Karen Stockdale, Jody Brunette, Goil Goodrich, Ruth Holhnger, Scoop� . Madge Buihndl, Barb Horne, Madge Bo� hnell, Nancy Berry, Jody Butler, Oiane Bma, Jeon Black. Wendy loPloca, loura McGowan. FOURTH ROW.- Greta Wei � , Jennifer Brengle, Diane Moy, Debby Clarke, Beth Trutcotl, Nancy Schneider� , Bab� Jon � en. Cor la Olien, lynn Ronchetto. Camille Bergren. THIRD ROW Tern Korl. Kim Go� � o, Barb Kottke, Sue Hutchm� on. SECOND ROW: Tern Hommerdmg, Ann Botzner, Pam Durkin, Caryn Dan� , Jeanne Servoi . Bet� y McDonald. Deb Stoddard. FRONT ROW Mary Dorzwcilcr, Patty Riegor. RlGHTi AOP Homecoming repre� en!ahve Joan Muco. 1« ABOVE. BACK ROW: Lee Mu.se, Tom Hmnchsen, Pool Corcoran, John Feltmger, Mike Modico. Jeff Bontle, Joy Coldwell, Jon Sterling, Bob Gront, Jim Fohley. MIDDLE ROW. Bob Wogner, Perry Poge, Pot Pender, Don Bestul. Dove Honus, Dove Remondini, Bill McGroil, Rick Rose neck. Ptnl Ooellette. FRONT ROW; Craig Sotber, Joy Johnson, Mork Wischmeyer. NOT PICTURED: Ed Zimmermon, Mike Trocy, Kevin Wormock, Mork Arnell, Jon Moroskos, Andy Miller. LEFT: Mork Wischmeyer worms up while watching o football game. DELTA UP8IL0N The Man Who Came to Dinner 50 53 QUIET HOUSE WRIGHT ABOVE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Corol Fox, Ann Botxncr, Mory Dorzweiler, Jeanne Servon, Kathy Ellis, Kns Carbon. SECOND ROW: Karyn Somuels, Koryn Word, Jeanne Feldmon, Joan Dobrovolny, Georgina Tomon, Karen Voruda, Mary Brockmiller. THIRD ROW: Cathy Schmidt. Colleen Creeden, Nancy Guinea. Beth Kottke, Julio Hoyes, Amey Case, Debby Allen. FOURTH ROW; Sharon Wesslund, Debby Silber, Tommy Browne, Jane Heumonn. FIFTH ROW Mary Magnby, Mono Sudekum, Shelley Vivoda, Mary Brandt, Martha Mokholm. RIGHT: Debby Allen and Georgina Tomon moke a grab for a derby during Derby Days. TOP: SCOTT MALI WOMEN — SACK ROW: Lily Fontl, Jenny Fitcher, Gayle Fonok. Kothy Bakihy, Dione Stein, Michele Rothel, Liva Heimler, Teen Korl, Linda Barnet. FRONT ROW: Jonn Bloecher, Wendy Wup per, Charlotte Pohonko, Sue Fox, Bo� b Rodtke, Mory Zumvnnkle. ABOVE: The Scott Gifli enjoy the tonthine at lawtonio. SCOTT GIRLS Restfully floating, bewildering the wide-eyed student with her many shapes, various sizes The snow tumbles downward to sketch a virgin beauty of white. The campus, awake and gazing out their windows witnessing a personal creation by nature as she paints the trees the buildings the people with her White dreams. Thought provoking, ideas engineering the students run and walk into her midst, creating an atmosphere of snowballs of angels of Christmas joy of red cheeks It's an aura of beauty, silence a time of rest Leaving behind her the times of a wintertime fire going forward into the reality of a springtime shower. WINTER Winter Arrives on the Ripon Campus and Bummed out by the warm weather, the Ripon College Winter Weekend festivities melted into the world of the could hove been.” Cancelled were the Winter Olympici and the snow sculp- ture competition. The indoor activities incorporated into Winter Weekend, however, were salvaged. Casino Night was held and the dance boogied on to entertain the students. The Casino Night's activities, themed by booths styled in the tradition of the Old West, brought flocks of students into Great Hall or the Crystal Poloce with their betting extmcts. Booths were set up In Great Hall spon- sored by living groups where students with fake money could bet away their life and possessions. The winner of the booth competition was Delta Upsilon. The UMOC competition also sparked a spirit of competition in students as they had the opportunity to put money in a |ug representing the individual they consider to be most worthy of the Ugly Man honors. The winners wore, first place, Richard Morrill, second George Goodnature and third Peter Shafroth. The Winter Weekend festivi- ties were sponsored jointly by SAC and Circle K. Along with the drifts came other student activities brought on by winter. Basketball games, The Man Who Come to Dinner”, ond late night studying were other pastimes pursued by students. The favorites however were the snowball fights, late night walks in the new snow ond ice skating at the Mill pond. TOP RIGHT Dr Don. one of the fantastic four, spoke for the E ternal Affairs Committee on “Who� - Wrong With Thu World.” ABOVE: Christmastime brought to campus the play The Mon Who Come to Dinner. RIGHT: Ripon welcomes Winter or u it the other away around? '■-'T RIPON 58 the Students Salute Her in Their Own Way 59 Grapplers Take Hold of 5th in Conference Eyes aimed straightforward, muscles tensed, and hands moving in time to their feet, the wrestler looks for the right move at the right moment for the ultimate take-down. This year the Ripon College wrestlers did |ust that in taking fifth place in the Conference Championships held here at Ripon College. For Ripon, the fifth place marked a step up from last year. The Redmen sent three men to the championship or consolation rounds. In the end Porker Vivoda took second place in the heavyweight category, Scott McDowell, a freshman, took third place in the 167 pound category, and Dale Secor grabbed third place in the 1 18 pound class. With a reserve order of strength in this year’s team, anticipation and expectation will follow next year's team in play. ABOVE. Heovyweight Porker Vivoda stood� off ogamst hi� opponent during o motch. ABOVE RIGHT Scott McDowell Hips his opponent upside-down during tho conference championships. RfGHT: Donny Dovis scores a pornt on his way to another victory during the year. 60 PARKER VIVODA 2nd In CONFERENCE Physics The Ripon College Physics Department offers a variety of opportunities for the Ripon College student to explore the world of physics. There are courses within the department that encompass the generalities of physics while there are also courses of specialization such as Electronics, Mechanics and Electromagnetism. The student who ma|or$ in Physics has the opportunity to study at Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois for one semester. DR WAYNE BROSHAft 62 DR, MARY WIlllAMS NORTON Mathematics Mathemotics is moro than the mere addition and subtraction of numbers as the Ripon College Mathematics Department will reveal to you. Mathematics can also be theoretical and historical. Courses within the department entail ail aspects of Mathematics from Topology and Number Theory to special departmental studies on the History of Mathematics. The department conducts a mathematical colloquium with meetings scheduled approximately once per month. These meetings are opened to all students. The department also uses the college computing facilities to integrate computer science and techniques into many of its courses. DR JOHN TESKA DR. KARl 6ERES DR. NORMAN tOOMER 63 DR WAYNE LARSON SCOTT HALL TOP IEFT: Pool Stewort empties the bucket ot the annual Circle K reflecting pond clean-up. TOP RIGHT: Dave I odd passes the life-saver at lawsonia. ABOVE: Old Scott — BACK ROW; Carey Schuett, Bob Pozzo, Bill McGroil, Steve Rashid, Jeff Gobnelson, Bill Hole. Jeff Pfeiffer, Do� Remondmi, Bnon Guthrie, Dave Ladd, Bill Polston, Croig Schantz, John Chrzanowski, Mork Officer. FRONT ROW Bob Fines (hond over foce}, John Smothers, Art Peters, Frank Balistneri, Robert Von Ess, George Mori, Scott McDowell. TOP LEFT: Scott Holl men gather at Green loke during the day at lawionia. TOP RIGHT: Steve Weber goes after the ball during o soccer match. ABOVE: Old Scott Men — BACK ROWt Yuen Foong Khong, R.ch Reiter, Greg Stewort, Steve Weber, Kurt Hontcn, Ed Stockly, Croig Sother, Howard Moffett, John Paradis, Bruce Rosenheimer, Tony Klusak. FRONT ROW: Dave Martin, Dan Kuh, Mike Gibbs, Mork Eglond, Don Oakley, Jeff Trog. I SCOTT HALL Dance Company Presents: Justalotadancin Don't Go Home for Easter German French Qpanish DR. JAMES HYDE MR. JAMES BROWN DR. ALEXANDER HOOKER 68 MR. PUCCI Circle K Cervice Club BACK ROW Mr Wilton — Ad..ter. R«k lowondowtki, Mrkc Ottcnborg MIDDLE ROW Al Lawrence. Chris Moreti, Peggy Pool ton. Matt Docy, Mike Modi FRONT ROW: Corol Shikotki, Korl Loockt. Jeanette Boodry, Meredith Valentine. FATHER BROWN OR. THOMAS JONES Latin Greek Japanese . . . Foreign Languages OR. CtAUSEl THEARD MARIE-HEtENE GIROUD DR. ELIZABETH ORDONEZ Cagers Thrill Fans in Final Minutes Daleline Ripon. The Ripon College Redmen os a � eam, oufscored, oufrebounded and outshot their opponents while compiling an II -9 record and taking third ploce in the Midwest Conference Eastern Division. On the way to this third ploce finish, the Redmen manhandled many of its opponents but they also suffered o few heartbreaks at the cost of a one point difference when the buzzer rang signaling the end of the game. Among the more exciting of moments was the flogging the Redmen administered to nationally ranked Lake Forest when they beat them 90-64. The surprising comeback staged by the University of Chicago when they outscored the Redmen 16-5 in the final minutes to narrow the lead to 66-65 brought a few gasps to the audience. Lud Wurtz's clinch |umper insured the victory for Ripon in the final minutes. Going into the final leg of the season Ripon had the opportunity to overtake the division leaders, the Beloit Buccanneers, if they were able to sweep their three game rood trip. But Ripon fell prone to the powerful Loke Forest team thus destroying their chance for the conference championship. The winner of the Ripon scoring race was senior John Muraski copping the year with 292 points. This was the third year in a row that he led the club. With this in hand John Muraski moved up to ninth place ip the All-time college scoring ranks of Ripon. 70 ABOVE LEFT: Jerry Woukou |umpt high over hi� opponent for a 2 pointer. LEFT: Dribbling pott hn opponent George Goodnature look� for on opening. FAR LEFT; John Mora� ki keep� hi� eye� open for o good po� � . Basketball. . . Dribbling . . . Aim, Qhoot, 72 Goal. . . Starring the Redmen's Own . . . John Muraski Lud Wurtz Tom Malone Jerry Waukau G. Goodnature Tim Sullivan Dan Harmsen Dave Eggert Tom Friedel Dan Dallman Greg Capper THETA CHI Theto Chi — FIRST ROW: Ron Dovis, Rondy Stoone, Don lorsen. Rod Hoynei. SECOND ROW; Steve Wegner, Pol McCarthy, Geoffrey langl«y, John Gibson, Jim Swenson, Andy Dickson, Pete Wmn, Ten Ober. THIRD ROW: Tim Foster, Terry Horgrove, Mike Mayes, Steve Mucci, Tom Scholler, Jeff Penney, Greg Derfut, Rus Ryon, Rich Stohlberg, Joe lukonich, Bill Stumpe, Mike Raven, Fronk Rodell. FOURTH ROW: John Deon, Royce Dunbar, Jeff Boefsky, Tex Meyer. Mernmon (Phi Koppa Pi) — FIRST ROWi Bill Eddy, George Mori, Frank 8olistreiri. SECOND ROW Bob Greylak, Grog Peterson, Bill Ramey, Tim Barnes, John Smothers, Jell Clausing, Mark Pfuehler, John Holland. Frit Schaupp. John Forest. THIRD ROW: Don Dollman, Kerry Gille, Rick Semlmg, Jim Martin, Dan Johnson, Mark Bennett, George Goodnature, Steve Novitske, Art Peters, Joe Keegan, Jock Murray. BACK ROW: losh McCall, Tom Hoochins, Mork Milbrondt. Jim Kohl 75 SAC Entertains Student Body SAC or the Student Activities Committee is o committee of the ABOVE. SAC ipomorcd the 1977 Homecoming A 0� |O Vu. RIGHT. Sprmgfesi festivities brought mony students o welcomed relief from the grind of closses. Student Senate. After the dissolving of Union Board, who, in the past, sponsored all the social functions of the campus, there had to be created in its place a substitute co-ordinator of the social events and thus SAC was born. In its first year of existence it proved itself to be successful. This year SAC accomplished many of its desired goals as they sponsored many theme dances throughout the year. Homecoming 77, “A Deja Vu is an accurato reflection of the hord-working indi- viduals in SAC as they put on an explosive and dynamic Homecom- ing. Other festivities sponsored by SAC were a Wine Tasting Party during Fall Fest, Winter Weekend, Polka Fest, helped in SOUL Week and finally Springfest. SAC MEMBERS — Kimberly Hutd� , Amy Orr, Randy Sloan� , Liz Pec ho, Al Hodkewxrcx. Sue Higby NOT PICTURED: Ed Zimmermon. LEFT: STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS — Mory Jo MocSwom, Ttcoturof; Robert Tex” Meyer. PretxJent; Julio Gotten, Vico Preiident; Potti Jonet, Secretory, BOnOM LEFT: The illustriovt Student Senate President Tex Meyer. Qtudent Senate Serves to Help Ripon Students The Ripon College Student Senate serves the Ripon College community in many fashions. Besides the handling of the weekly meetings and the committee sessions, the Senate also seeks to create a rapport between the student body and the administration. This has been done through student participation on certain committees that directly incorporate administrative decisions with student input. The Senate also sponsored other activities as they took charge of the One Fund Drive in the Spring and they oversaw the new senate officer elections in the Spring. At the end of the year The Senate Treasurer exacerbated through the budget hearings, well the new officers prepared themselves for the coming year. 77 Chemistry Ripon's chemistry program is designed to produce an introduction to the major ideas and techniques of chemistry. In addition to classical techniques of isolation and characterization of chemical substances, students are taught modern techniques and instrumental methods early in the course sequence. The normal laboratory program includes such areas as chromotography, spectroscopy. X-ray diffraction and many other techniques. The availability of electronic calculators and the college computer facilities facilitates quantitative treatment of data and problom solving. The course structure permits students in their junior and senior years to concentrate on individual interests. DR. EARt SCOn 78 Biology Biology is one of the common fields for study for pre- professiono! students preparing for medicino, veterinary medicine, dentistry, and allied health fields. Students interested in life sciences may choose a departmental major or a self-designed maior. They can also choose the chemistry-biology major or the psychobiology major in conjunction with the psychology deportment. In a Departmental Studies course, faculty members offer subject matter in their own fields of specialization that is not covered by the regular courses. Advanced ecology, histology, and laboratory photographic techniques arc typical of the subject matter that have been offered. DR. ROBERT HAMMOND 79 Economics The economics curriculum is designed !o acquaint students with the nature of economic problems and the modes of analysis used by economic science. The justification for the field of economics is the scarcity of available productive resources relative to man's wants and needs. Special attention is given to the market system; the forces affecting levels of national income, output, employment, and price levels. Economic courses at Ripon give appropriate rec- ognition to the historical and institutional environment which shapes economic events. Significant numbers of Ripon's economics majors pursue business, law, and international relations careers. - ’Tu:jJO OR. JOHN BOWEN OR JOHN LIVINGSTON 0« WILLIAM FORGANG MR. PAUL SCHOOES 80 Politics and Government MR MARTIN FARREI No politics ond government curriculum con answer all the questions and problems directly facing the world's political situation. However, through small classes ond innumerable discussions and conversations, students in politics and government classes at Ripon College are given the opportunity for analyzing ideas and events. Courses stress thinking skills through short papers, class reports, and debates. The department also stresses practical applications. Ripon students have reported on political campaigns, taken surveys of voter opinion, and interviewed state officials on environmental issues. Students can also broaden their scope of the political process by spending a semester in Washington, D.C. at American University. � Ripon College Choir •2 Music The Music Department offers a diversified program of musical studies and activities designed to enhance the liberal education provided by the College. Students may choose from a wide variety of appreciation, literature, and theory courses available to both music majors and non-majors. Those who wish to further their performance skills may take applied lessons in voice and on keyboard, woodwind, or string instruments. The music department is in Rodman. DR. RAYMOND STAMURA DR. DONAID CUTHBERT MS. GAIBREITH 83 MS. CAROL WINBORNE ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpho Chi Omega — FIRST ROW; Gmger Newton, Gmny Mchoel� . Mary Sweeney. lix Pecho, Eleno Kezelit, Amy Orr. SECOND ROW. Kris Carbon, Colleen McCIcon, Kothy Heater. Potty Jone� , Connie Jet� , Shoron Wettlund, Soody lundeen. Borb Educate. Kathy Pine, Mory leohey, Kohty Gottelm, Gmny McGehee. THIRD ROW; Laurie Meyer, Jeon Uefzmoan, Sharon Roupp, Moureen Norrit, Lmdo Hora, Jill Pedigo, Colleen Creeden, Kelly Bower� . FOURTH ROW. Sutie Me er, Sorah Jenkt, lea Potter, Deb Silber, Denite Nichollt. FIFTH ROWi lmdo Pederton, Jone Noporollo, Peggy Schoupp, Beth Steword, Potti Moyet. Tommy Browne, Shelley Vivodo. Moe Wodick, lin Knoock, Mario Brenden, Sue Feith, Mory Jo MocSwam, Bew Spittel, Sue H.gby. Oello Phi Sigmo — LEFT TO RIGHT: Leo Cokjuhown, Mr� . Scheffermon — odviter, Rochelle londwnon, Conn U ok, l to Robe� � , $oro Wenzel, Gwen Burn� . Patricio Bouer. Audrey Guild DELTA PHI QIGMA The Bacchae Circle K Cervice Club BACK ROW Mr Wilton — Ad..ter. R«k lowondowtki, Mrkc Ottcnborg MIDDLE ROW Al Lawrence. Chris Moreti, Peggy Pool ton. Matt Docy, Mike Modi FRONT ROW: Corol Shikotki, Korl Loockt. Jeanette Boodry, Meredith Valentine. 9tudenf Judiciary Board BACK ROW: Howord MoHct, Tom Kloosterboer, Cory Schmiet, Dooglot King . FRONT ROW: C ck R hb 4n, Lorry Mokhow, Bev Spitted, Chip Smith, Dove Borne . I 1 l 89 College Days The RIPON COLLEGE DAYS underwent a metamorphosis this year, switching over to a magazine format in the second semester — which is a new journalistic approach in commercial journalism. The paper started to gradually evolve in the first semester into more of a student forum. A large number of letters to the editor, a larger staff, increased freelance participation and a new feature called You are the News in which individual student's photographs ond ideas concerning relevant campus questions were printed, all gave evidence to the newspaper’s successful effort to get more people on campus involved in the DAYS production and news. 9C TOP RIGHT: College Day'� orti� t Mork Wuchmeycr toko� lime out of hi� drawing tor vome down-to-eorth meditolion. ABOVE: THE COLLEGE DAYS — BACK ROW: Ed Stoekly, li� o Brunette, Honnole Hoopolo, Jock Chn� t — Adviier, Becky Galloway. Sue Hedman, Mork Wi� chmeyer FRONT ROWi Dave Ladd, Mattie Finger, Mary Oiurinoff, Rick Roieneck. Photo Limited Photolimited is on organization of student photographers that provide the pictures for the yearbook, news- paper, organizations, and students. This year more than 225 rolls of film were processed. Thanks to a senate resolution Photolimited is now reim- bursed for the film and other materi- als necessary to process the pic- tures. Co-editors this year were Eva Shaw, Jack Heck, and Dick Rowe. Other members included Adele Bin- ning, Chuck Wattles, Chris Rauch, Bob Wagner, and Dove Ladd. 91 BACK ROW: Chuck Wattle . Bob Wagner. Evo Shaw, Chris Rouch MIDDLE ROW, D k Rowe. Dave Ladd. FRONT ROW, Jock Heck, Adele Binning. ABOVE: John Moring, Mope� Independent, povet for a picture. LEFT: Patrick Timm et up hi chermfry lab. No picture ova-loble. MAPE8 Records Fall as Swimmers Race to Victory At the Midwest Conference championships in Iowa City, Iowa, Ripon College swimmers set three school records. Don Nelson set a record in the 1650 freestyle with a time of 17:58.2 and also in the 200 freestyle with o time of 1:53.7. Jeff Jansen broke the school record when he finished the 500 freestyle in 5:07.6. Representing Ripon in the diving category were Tom Bertacchini ond Steve Countryman. Tom placed third in both the optional and required diving events. At the Conference Championships Ripon captured fifth place behind Lake Forest, Carlton, Knox, and the eventual champion Grinnell. Individual stars on the team this year were Don ond Jeff Nelson, Jeff Janson, Chris Mehoke, Vince Franco and Diane Tuftee. TOP LEFT: Dioni? Tuftee swims toward the end of her event. TOP RIGHT: Before the vound of the 91m, the swimmer� prepare themselves for the wotcr aheod ABOVE: Chns Mehoke is � n the lead in the conference championships. RIGHT- Tom Bertocchm. exhibits the proper form in his dive. 95 Opposite page — MIDDLE RIGHT. Peter Shafroth woits for a pou. Opposite poge — FAR RIGHT: On his way down to score o gool 1� Mike Reid TOP RIGHT Gory Schuberth laces oH ogamst hi� Corlton opponent ABOVE Right Wmg Tim Costam check� hit opponent. RlGHT- left Wmg Peter Wowem maneuvers him� «lf pott his opponent. 96 I Hockey Evolves as Prominent Ripon Sport A newly arrived sport in the Ripon scene, a young team, ond o tough schedule are a few ways one can describe the Ripon Redmen Hockey team. Going winless on the season but gaming experience in the process, the Redmen are looking ahead to next season's competition. The team played its home games at the Fox Cities Ice Arena in Neenah, Wisconsin. The Ripon community hod the opportunity to watch the team in action as buses were sponsored by the college to Neenah. The team was coached by Dr. James Hyde. 97 FRONT ROW Mike Reid, Jock Moriay. Kenny Newmon. ond Sob Cordo. SECOND ROW: Ted Fiance. Dove Spencer, M.ke Hone� . Keith Andre� en, Peter Shofroth. Tim Co� to n, Matthew lenore ond Gory Schuberth 98 Slowly, weakly, reaching out their blades to capture the gifts of sunshine the grass the trees the shrubs the flowers lay prone, to be etched with the feathered grain of nature. The aromna fills the students minds with the thoughts of spring of sun of warmth of the closing of a year. Frisbees are re-born, the sleeves shrink, the shoes disappear and the students grin at the passing of winter and solemnly think of the coming of summer. Leaving behind her the milestones of a year the pulsations of the mind the yellows, the whites the greens going forward into a summer of rest preparing for the coming of another fall. SPRING 99 Lacrosse Team Adds Spirit to Ripon's Sports Harboring a great deal of confidence, playing the game with a skillful base of attack, the appearance of many new players and a deep sense of talent all added up to create a 1977 Lacrosse team that was both formidable and joy to witness in action. With a bit of support from the College Student Senate, help from Ralph Wickstrom and support from the whole Ripon College community the Lacrosse team surprised everyone and anyone this year. The highlight of the season had to be the victory over the Madison Badgers 8-4. Individual players who proved to be an asset to the team were goalies Ginny McGeehee ond Horace Garfield, Art Peters, Bill Schnese, Dan Kuh, Norman Geis, John Richter, and Peter Shafroth. The team had a magnificent season of competition and they are looking forward to the upcoming season with anticipation of further support from the Ripon campus. I too 101 • • BETA SIGMA PI Beto Sigma Pi — FIRST ROW. Dr. William Wooley— Adviser, Kevin DuRocher, B ll Heubner, Dave Olson, Eric Gehm, Mark Colemon, Dove lodd, Ted DeGroot. SECOND ROW Tom Pickett, Rick Jones. Al Lawrence, Steve Sorto, JoKn Gibson, Pete Winlcler, Bryan Hobeck. Jeff Oreor. THIRD ROW Greg Krecii, Jim Wilkes, Mark Bellmger, Tom Schulte, Mork Ksobeech, Rich Krueger, George Potter. Steve Szopo, Don Newyeor, Alom Lovell. ABOVE: Theto Sigmo Taw — IEFT TO RfGHT: Chuck Wattle� , Or. Robert Oli� — Advner. William Wo ter pool, Pool Bernheimer, Kurt Hon� en, Hugh Bogumill, Boon Muehl. Derf Oiling, Tom Sikkemo, Doug King� . RIGHT: Retting op after o long day in ciotte� i� Chuck Wattle� . THETA SIGMA TAU 9PRINGFE8T Once upon o sunny day on the Ripon College campus there was set aside a day in honor of Spring. A day that was to be thoroughly embalmed with the smiles and good times of the student body and community. The aroma of brats and the chugging of the brew was matrimoniously combined with the bumping, listening, and reflecting to the music of various bonds. Thus the definition of Spring to mony students came to be SPRINGFEST. This year April 23 was designated SPRINGFEST. Beer and brats were served os an appetizer and dinner on the Union lawn followed. The Morgan Brothers, Atlantic Mine and a blues band provided the music. SAC sponsored SPRINGFEST. APRIL 23, 1977 BREW. . .CREW . . .ANDYOU. Military Qcience Be the person a mole or o female, he or she is eligible to participate in the Military Science program on a two or a four year basis. All ROTC students participate in leadership and management laboratory activities throughout the Basic and Advanced courses. Besides offending their regular military science classes, ROTC candidates go on various field trips around the area such os weekend bivouacs or rappelling at o nearby quarry. Some of the more interesting courses offered within the department are Orienteering, Tactical Operations, and Military History courses. RAPPEUING MAJ. STANIEY GEHlE PAUl IATHAM 1 Physical Education DR CHARLES LARSON MR. DOUGLAS NIEBUHR The Physicol Education mojor allows the student to conccntrote in one of three areas of physical education: teoching, coaching, or dancing. The maior also leads to certification for teaching of oil grade levels from elementary to high school. All Ripon College students ore eligible to take the physical education courses. Besides the regular clossroom courses, a student may elect to participate in the DANCE COMPANY for credit in the department. DR RALPH WICKSTROM 107 MS ELAINE COU ALPHA XI DELTA TOP: Juli Hoy pot the lif ov r to Chru Rouch during Orientation ABOVE: Alpho Xi Delta — FIRST ROW Koren Mendrek, Dorothy Rung . Joan Dobrovolony. Jenny Sporrow. SECOND ROW: Lynn Wakefield, Beth Palmboch, Mary Jo Markecich, Julie Hoye . THIRD ROW. Becky WiHit, Koryn Samuel , Cheryl Tobey, Tracey Elltworth, Am y Cot . BACK ROWi Corot Fox, Jeonne Fe Idmon, Tino Wogner, Carlo Dr cktroh, Koryn Word, Ann Moletio. Mary Brock miller, Robin Wogitrom, Jeonne Johnke, Koren Simenttod. 0 � f ABOVE Tri-Dorm Counselor — LEFT TO RIGHT, Amy Niemann, Robin Cooley, Joan Sternwci� , Mor� ho Toll, Jen Baker, Barb Peocock. RIGHT Amy N.«mann appeared in the dromo production GOOSPEll in the e ond semester. y I 109 COUNSELORS Philosophy and Religion Philosophy examines the principles on which all knowledge and decisions are based. It explores and evaluates the reasoning underlying our values and beliefs — in morals, religion, politics, and the arts and sciences. Philosophy students at Ripon College examine these principles through analyzing the ideas of the world’s greatest thinkers in their classes. Every course is designed to offer a maximum opportunity for interaction between student and professor in discussions ond conferences. At Ripon College, religion is taught os an interdisciplinary study. A major in religion consists of sixteen credits in religion, twelve credits in philosophy, three credits in world literature, and six other credits from other fields. REV. JERRY THOMPSON DR WllUAM mee MO DR ROBERT COLE History History is concerned with all of man's activities — not only the political, but also the social, economic, intellectual, and cultural. The historical understanding which comes from on insight into other peoples and other areas gives the thoughtful student a deeper understanding of himself and his own society. The teachers of history at Ripon College differ in teaching methods and ideas so the history major at Ripon is fully exposed to the varieties of history” in the fullest sense. The history majors pursue a balanced selection of courses from the different fields of history. Ill DR. GEORGE MIUER, DR WILLIAM WOOLEY. DR. JOHN GLASER The Crimson Staff Ed Zimmerman............Editor Tammy Browne . Opening and Closing Ann Batzner.......Living Groups Sharon Chouinard . . • Rick Roseneck .... Mary Churinoff. . . . Kathy DePew Helper Mr. Ken Lay 1977 RIPON COLLEGE CRIMSON Ed Zimm«rmon, Editor The Ripon College CRIMSON has gone through o metamorphosis. It has shed its old ways and has jumped into a new path of visual and printed expression. Divided into new sections, the CRIMSON has attempted to explain the college year in terms of the Earth's revolution. Through the use of color, photographs that are of the highest quality, special effects, artwork, and outlines, the CRIMSON has captured the essence of Ripon College. Late night work, grease pencil stains, copy fitting, and the yearbook blues followed the staff through the production but in the end the book was finished. And for the first time in years, the book was completed in time for an August delivery date. 113 TOP; lots Von leer prcpores to hurdl« the discus. A ROVE: Don i vc Bohon completes Ker long lump. RIGHT: One by one the hurdles disoppeor os Jul e Hayes nears the hmsh line. Women's Trock Team — BACK ROW: Terry Heckel, lois Van leer. Tern Hommerdmg, Deb Mornocho, Mory lea hey, Cooch Elome Coll. FRONT ROW-, Denise Bohon, Julie Hayes, Peggy Gero, Jeon Feldmann, Jody Brunette, lindo Secor. Joan Siegler. Trackettes Win Conference 1977 was the year for the women's track team as the teom won the conference championship. Outstanding efforts by the team were accompanied by excellent performances on the part of many of the individual members. The team was a young team as more than seventy-five percent of the members were either sophomores or freshmen. Girl Tennis Qtars Rack Up Outstanding Year When the Ripon College Women's Tennis team entered the courts this year they hod two things on their minds — to perform well and to win. The team did just thot and had themselves a successful year. Coached by Ted Hoehne, a student at Ripon, the team managed to end up above the .500 mark. Top seeded Barb Horne went throughout the season with only one loss chalked up against her. Freshman girls on the team who tasted experience this year and will be around for a few more years were Kathi Pine, Tammy Browne, Kris Carbon, Kay Myers, and Jeannette Boudry. Uppercloss members of the team included Louisa Gebelein, Barb Horne, Ginger Newton, and Kar Depew. With a young and experienced team the future looks promising for the team. TOP LEFT: Jeannette Boudry blotto on pot� H r opponent. TOP RIGHT: Barb Horn terre� to on opponent. ABOVE: Ptocing the ball in a strategic position it Kot Depew. BACK ROW; Tammy Brown , lomto Gebelem, Barb Horn . Ted Ho bn — Cooch. FRONT ROW; Ginger Newton, Koy D p w, Jeanette Boudry, Kris Carbon. SEATED: Kay Myers. ns JOHNQON HALL Johnton Moll Second Floor — TOP ROW, Luo Brunette. Amy Becker, Joonme S’egler, Mory Ann Fmck, Knt Jenson, Km Nusboum, Mortho Dor jwe.lcr FRONT ROW, Koren Andreven, Pot Gordner, Moro Jones, Jeon Block, Kathy Gibson. Soro Gourley, Pot Krug. Barb Mengel, Renee Tomcxok, ond Clarice Sonterolli. Johnson Hall F'w� t Floor — TOP ROW: Thereto Spina, Jenny Stambough, Beth Schoendorf, Li� o little, Mottie Finger. FRONT ROW; Helen lippke, Cmdy Kluge, Koy Drexel, Donni Caldwell, Kim Cofant SITTING ON PORCHi loune Komberec, Kothy Potch, laurie Johmon, and Sondy Vahle Johnion Hall Second Floor — BACK ROW: Beth Jacobton, Cmdy l en, Sharon Kapper, Deb Mornocho, Sandy Biattey, Morey Billington, Dee Miller, Joan Salonika� , Melome Sene. FRONT ROW-. Groce Redman, Jo NefuWo, Diane Tuftee, Alice Anthony, Dicki George� , Dolly Zoiol, Sue Palmer, Anne Millon, Andi Morn� , Virginia Ramm and Jane Butenhoff SITTING IN FRONT: lix Woihburn. JOHNSON HALL Education The program of the Education Department is designed primarily to prepare students for teacher certification in Wisconsin and the other states. However, a number of its courses have general interest and offer a liberal approach to education that make them appropriate to the liberal arts goals of Ripon College. These courses include the Learning Process, Child Development, Adolescence and Education, Man, and Society. Other courses offered by the Deportment ore more specific in nature and relate to the processes and techniques of teaching. Although Education is not one of the fields in which a student can major at Ripon, the program for certification is as extensive as many majors and qualifies students to on extent comparable with their qualifications in an academic discipline. Students in the education program have extensive contact with the public schools in Ripon and with school pupils in many situations. There is opportunity for experiences in the special areas of education as well os in regular classroom teaching. Some students participate in the ACM urban teaching program in Chicago, and others pursue special interests through independent study courses offered by the Education Department. Other departments of the College share in the preparation of teachers by offering programs that meet the subject- matter standards required for state certification. DR DON T HO MANN 118 DR. LARRY MILLER Psychology The Psychology Department of Ripon College helps to prepare students for graduate work in psychology os well as such related fields like social work, health professions, education, and counsel ing. Because psychology is an experimental science, emphasis is placed on laboratory work. If a student is interested primarily in the biological aspects of behovior, he may elect to major in Psychobiol- ogy, which is offered jointly by the psychology and Biology depart- ments. The Department's extensive facilities occupy the entire ground floor of Todd Wehr Hall. Such facilities include a large, well-equipped General Psychology laboratory, facilities for hous- ing animal colonies, and a statistics and computer science labora- tory equipped with calculators ond three computer teletypes that the student can utilize. 119 Individual Efforts Spark Bright Future 1977 wai an unusual year for the Ripon Track Team, '’arftcipafion increased four-fold over the previous year, as the t'ocksters started off «he year with twenty-four track hopefuls compared with six who did it all in I 976. Due to Cooch Bob Giesey’s hectic schedule and lack of gym availability the team had to endure rather erratic early seoson practice hours ranging from 6:15 in the morning to 7:00 at night. But in the end most of the team prevailed. Coach Bob Giesey looked at the year as a start — a rebuilding year m which the young Redmcn squad could look forward to a strong highly competitive team in the years ohead. TOP RIGHT- Blame Gibson foket off into horiiootal flight in the long jump ABOVE: MoA Ptuehle reochet o new high in the voult RIGHT: Jim Kohl launches a jo e!in into orbit - 120 One of these days this group is going to put it oil together and just explode.' RIPON COLLEGE TRACK COACH BOB GIESEY TOP LEFT: Bla.nl G.bton and Ml Eddy led the pack in the 120 high hurdle� FAR LEFT; Rick Roteneck ran� lo breok the lope in the 100 yewd doth. ABOVE: Kevin Caulfield tloyt with the pock in the 3 mile run. LEFT; John Schultz explode� into the quick tcleote of the thot. 121 Administration . College Relations College Relations on the Ripon College campus means a myriad of definitions. Mainly, they were responsible for overseeing the publications on campus and maintaining o rapport between the students and their hometown communities by relaying any information that might be of value to his hometown. Some of the publications they directed were the CRIMSON, COLLEGE DAYS, and the PARALLAX. I 122 MR. JACK CHRIST Admissions Career Planning and Counseling MR OWEN McCUSKER Puffing if simply, the Admissions Department of the Ripon College campus is responsible for the recruitment of new freshmen. This is achieved by an intense program of mailing to interested students and by sending the regional representatives to visit the students at their high schools. Director of College Admissions is Dean Chris Smoll. Career Planning is of vital importance to any student contemplating entering the |ob market upon graduation. The duties of the Career Planning Department are to aid the students in locating lobs, permanent as well as summer, help them prepare the proper resumes, and counsel the students on any difficulties they may hove and to answer any questions. They brought m many representatives from companies as well as graduate schools. 123 Anthropology and Sociology The Department of Anthropology and Sociology offers a |Oint major in Sociology-Anthropology, under the supervision of Professor Godfrey. The major introduces students to the structure of our technological society; takes up a number of its problems in individual courses (e.g.. Population Growth and Society, Criminology, Juvenile Delinquency); and offers a senior-level seminar in the ways in which sociologists gather and interpret data about these problems. Students are encouraged to pursue their own direction within each course in selecting particular problems and their solutions for study. I- 124 dr Paul axeirod OR ERWIN BRCtTHAUPT MR. IESTER SCHWARTZ The objective of the courses in Art History offered within the Department of Art ot Ripon College is to familiarize the undergraduate student with a broad range of artistic styles os they have emerged from a diverse range of social, economic, and political movements. Tho courses are structured to emphasize the relationship between those social institutions which constitute what a particular society produces and eventually come to be classed as art. A moior effort is made in these courses to get the student to perceive that the architecture, pointing, and sculpture of a given culture or society is critical both to an understanding and deepened appreciation, not only of the society from which such objects emerge, but of tho contemporary society in which he is living. The importonce of the arts in the life of civilized man is constantly stressed throughout each course, regardless of its attention to any specific period. The object of the studio arts courses offered within the Department of Art is to develop an understanding and use of a wide range of skills which are employed in the production of painting, printmaking, drowing, design and multi-media forms. These sources are designed to offer a variety of approaches in which each individual can develop the means by which personal feelings can be expressed. 125 Ripon Batters Have a Season of Full Counts On Upper Sadoff field on the Ripon College campus one could have seen the Ripon Redmen baseball team take on one of their ACM opponents or another visiting feom. This year's squod was coached by Mr. Douglos Niebuhr. This was Mr. Niebuhr's first year at Ripon as well as his first year as baseball coach. The team was an experienced but young team with nearly all the players from last year's runner-up to the conference championship team returning. Outstanding players on this year's club were Jeff Johnson. Jeff Hughes, Rick Schuknecht, Tim Sullivan and freshman Jeff Pfeiffer. Needless to say at the time this book went to press the baseball seoson had not ended so an accurate reflection of the team's performance was not available. 126 LEFT. After hitting o home � vn R ck Schvekneeht it greeted by hit teommotev OPPOSITE PACE, FAR LEFT. Mo� k Retop togt out o lokelond opponent. MIDDLE LEFT: Pool W.tneftki woilt Tor the boll ot on opponent returnt after on attempted tteol. BOTTOM LEFT-. Dkk Boya tendt a boll oof for a tingle. QAD S':? w g cr o 2 c 0 - 1 S' • 5 Oo • 5 . Oo PENSIVE CRAZY HAPPY BARTLETT eoflieM Holl — FIRST ROW. Corol Pederion, Eva Show. Amy Brill, Helen Holter, Kothy Yovnfl. SECOND ROW; Mory D.llon. Kathy Bob o W, Denn Ba 'd. Koty lewt� , Rondi Roiltbock, Kot Depew, Sue lee. THIRD ROW: Ann Iberle. Hesii Hotting� , Sorb Anderton. FOURTH ROW: Howord Moffett — friend, Julie Gotten, Heidi Jomet, Bonnie Reid. Meredith Valentine, Tommi Simon, Cindy Game, Chm Moien BACK ROW Barb Ttoi, Joy Gum , lou Smith. 1 S ' RIGHT: Dove Pfeiffer, Jim Shank� , Jeff Shonohon, Joel Eottman and Stcvc Groth wotch o Redmen football gome on o bri� k foil oflernoon BElOW: Joel Eo� tmon perform� in THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER. BOTTOM. Envying o friendly chot in the library after tome itudymg it Al Behr and Adele Binning. 131 I BOVAY Godspell Readers Theatre Ripon College's Reader's Theatre presented an exciting approach to literature this year. The audience wos able to enjoy the sounds of words which they would ordinarily miss in reading silently. The two shows this year seemed to be the best ever. The members read well together ond their timing was excellent. The readers seemed to cost o spell over the audience in which each individual became involved in the show. Patchwork'' consisted of o number of pieces from old shows that were the strongest and most enioyed ond some new selections. (Remember I'm Som I am by Rondy Sloone.) This Spring Reader s Theatre attempted something new in The World of Carl Sandburg. This wos the first time that the Reader's Theotre concentrated on one piece and focused on one writer. The very sophisticated presentation touched on all levels of human life, slapstick comedy, and love and war. Ms. Bonnie Buzza, director of Reader's Theotre passed up her award ceremony for the Outstanding Speech Educator in the Midwest” to attend the Spring Performance. Her dedication is unsurpassed. Ripon College Student Senate One Fund Drive Donoro The Ripon College Student Senate One Fund Drive is a money drive that is conducted each year in order to bring extra revenue into the Senate treasury. Individual community businesses donate money to the fund os it ottcmpts to limit the possibility of individual organizations soliciting for money from these businesses. The money collected is used to finance the various organizations on campus. Julia Classen chaired the committee this year. 135 1977 Ripon College Commencement 136 Pass Ripon. Collect Diploma. Choose Own Space. It's Over! FAR IEFT- Ooduotc� filing out FAR BOTTOM LEFT, Ch� p Sovthgofc FAR MIDDLE IEFT: Moiy Zumwmkl . LEFT; K vl lei� f and Do� c Eggert BELOW LEFT: Woitmg gradoafet. 8ELOW John Mcllvame. Pom Ruticll. Mory Jo Mo Sworn, Jeff Scheffermon BOTTOM. Mourcen Norrrt and pafcnfv PATRICIA BAUER Elmhurst, III. Spanish, Drama DAVID BARNES libertyville. III. Economics HARRY BECK Balsam Lake, Wis. Biology MARK BENNETT Portage, Wis. Economics ROBERT BENSON Vienno, Va. Biology NANCY BERRY Spanish, Comb. Foroign Lang. We've set our clocks ahead. Senior Savings Time, to preserve those marshmallow memories of fire-side chats of good time laughs. Where to now? It's yours to ponder! THOMAS BERTACCHINI Waukesha, Wis. Criminal Justice MARCY BILLINGTON Music, Anthropology DIANE BINA Brookfield, Wis. Anthropology JEAN BLACK DeKalb, Wis. English MADGE BUSHNEll Glen Ellyn, III. Politics ond Government JUDY BUTLER Fremont, N.H. Biology GREGORY CAPPER Whitefish Boy, Wis. History MARTHA DORZWEILER Barrington, III. Psychology BRIAN DOWNEY Hinghom, Wis. History KEVIN DUROCHER Racine, Wis. Chemistry DAVID EGGERT West Bend, Wis. Biology BARBARA FIOM Minneapolis, Minn. Sociology- Anthropology CYNTHIA GAUSE Niwof, Colo. Spanish KERRY GILLE Green Bay, Wis. Social Studies Education Downtown. Boer splattered thoughts of the empty glasses once full of foamy thoughts of the next day of the next test of tho next. . . 139 GEORGE GOODNATURE Shorewood, Wis. History SARA GOURLEY DeKolb, III. English MARIE GUILD Honolulu, How. Art DANIEL HARMSEN Branson, Wis. Psychology WILLIAM HAUSMANN West Bend, Wis. Politics and Government JACK HECK Sister Bay, Wis. Politics and Government, History LEWIS HERNDON Springfield, III. Philosophy DENNIS HICKMAN Mercer, Wis. Philosophy 140 Linley Lane + Hughe Walk + Wehr Hall + Your Dorm + The Work = Ripon College SUSAN HIGBY Hinsdale, III. English, French KIMBERLY HINDS Ocoonmowoc, Wis. Physical Educ., English TERRENCE HINES Evanston, III. Biology THEODORE HOEHNE Ripon, Wis. Physical Education TOM HOUCHINS Mt. Prospect, III. Physical Education GEORGE HOWELL Bolingbrook, III. Economics ANN IBERLE Chicago, III. German HEIDI JAMES Milwaukee, Wis. English 141 r SARAH JENKS Edino, Minn. English CONNIE JESS Ripon, Wis. Spanish, History RICHARD JONES Fort Atkinson, Wis. Chemistry ELENA KEZEIIS Chicago, III. Politics, Government, Russian JAMES KOHL Ripon, Wis. Physical Education ALAN KORPADY Hartland, Wis. Politics, Government JANET KOUJOURIAN Chicago, III. English, History TOM KLOOSTERBOER Waupun, Wis. Chemistry, Biochemistry 142 Confusion . . . bewilderment. . .set in os graduation neared but then all becomes sunny when we turned to all of us. ALAN LAWRENCE McLean, Va. Psychobiology SUSAN LEE Duluth, Minn. English KARL LEIST Volders, Wis. Biology LAURA McGOWAN Westchester. Penn. Biology JOHN MclLVAINE New London, N.H. Biology MARY JO MacSWAIN Merrill, Wis. Economics LARRY MALCHOW Hartford, Wis. English M3 VALISA LITTLE Milwaukee, Wis. Music MARY JO MARKEZICH Oak lawn. III. Economics, Philosophy ANDREW MARVEL Chimark, Mass. Economics PATRICIA MAYES Hinsdale, III. Anthropology, Soc- Anthro CHRIS MEHOKE Rheine, Wis. Chemistry, Math, Physics MICHAEL MODI Milwaukee, Wis. German, Politics EDWARD MORRELL Park Ridge, III. Economics RICHARD MORRILL Swarfhmore, Penn. Russian Studies ANDREA MORRIS Ridgefield, Conn. Religion JOHN MURASKI Antigo, Wis. Social Studies VIRGINIA NEWTON St. Louis, Missouri History 144 w DENISE NICHOLLS Morkesan, Wis. Sociology- Anthropology K. CLANCEY NICHOLLS Markesan, Wis. Biology MAUREEN NORRIS Fort Atkinson, Wis. Biology CRAIG OGATA Borrington, III. German, Sociology- Anthropology DAVID OLSON Racine, Wis. Mathematics, Physics DEAN OLSON Madison, Wis. Philosophy, Politics and Government MICHAEL OTTENBERG Greendale, Wis. Politics and Government MARK PORUBCANSKY Manitowoc, Wis. Politics and Government Philosophy ROBERT POST Washington Twp, Wis. Biology GEORGE POTTER Elkhorn, Wis. Mathematics, Physics US MICHAEL POULOS Evanston, III. English HARRY QUINN Waukegan, III. Chemistry EDWARD RAK Westchester, III. Mathematics RANDI RAIISBACK New Richmond, Wis. English WILLIAM RASMUSSEN Montello, Wis. French, Politics and Government RICHARD REHBEIN DePere, Wis. Criminol Justice EDWARD REILLY New York, New York History, Philosophy MARK RESOP Berlin, Wis. Biology JANET REX Beaver Dam, Wis. Religion, Sociology- Anthropology GREGORY ROMANELLO Hoffman Estates, III. Economics RICHARD ROWE Indianapolis, Ind. Biology DOROTHY RUNGE PAMELA RUSSELL Burlington, Wis. Wausau, Wis. Economics French CLARICE SANTERALLI Villa Park, III. Biology STEPHEN SARTO Elgin, III. Physical Education CARY SCHMIES Waupaca, Wis. Criminal Justice RICHARD SCHUKNECHT Port Washington, Wis. Physical Education RICHARD SEMLING Merrill, Wis. Economics CAROL SHIKOSKI Green Lake, Wis. Mathematics 147 NANCY STROUD Madison, Wise. Anthropology TIMOTHY SULLIVAN Appleton, Wise. Economics TIMOTHY THOMAS PATRICK TIMMS Berlin, Wise. Boulder, Colo. Music Biology BRIDGET SOBERALSKE Princeton, Wise. Sociology, Anthropology CHARLES SOUTHGATE Livonia, Mich. History, Philosophy JENNIFER STAMBAUGH Shaker Heights, Ohio Psychology PAULA STELLMACHER Fond du Lae, Wise. Music Education ELIZABETH STEWARD Bloomfield Hills, Mich. German, French DEBRA STODDARD Green Lake, Wise. Speech But for now, let me see the first warm sun of springtime shine down into the hearts and minds of men for all seasons and hopefully, upon those who call the shots in power possessed of the soundest of reason. 148 GORDON LIGHTFOOT MARSHA TOLL St. Louis, Mo. History JEAN UETZMANN Manitowoc, Wise. Physical Education CONSTANCE USIAK Oconto Falls, Wise. Latin American, Studies, Psychology PARKER VIVODA Appleton, Wise. Physical Education Sounds of laughter here comes sunshine smiling faces all around. They possess you bless you sunshine love you can never let them down James Taylor ELIZABETH WASHBURN Shaker Heights, Ohio , Sociology, Anthropology GRETA WEISS Muncie, Indiana Spanish SARA WENZEL Bethlehem, Penn. Anthropology PETER WICKMAN Sturgeon Bay, Wise. History STEPHEN WING LaCrosse, Wise. Politics and Government PAUL WISNEFSKI Menasha, Wise. Physical Education NINA WULFF Kewaskum, Wise. Mathematics WILLIAM YIN Chiang Mai, Thailand Mathematics MARY ZUMWINKLE Lexington, Kent. Physical Education GINNY MICHAELS Mundelein, III. Art 149 Football games . beer blasts. final exams . laugh and enjoy . Weekends. . . relax, learning . . . Orientation books. . . Wehr Hall. . . downtown rush . . . the breaks . . . the first day fraying . . . the last week first thought Commence- ment . . . The End . . . 150 RIPON COLLEGE 2 3 v r — o — 8? U O M U O O IS� M o • O-nuOKiuui-Mk cok u«a«uauN ouu '«l-U O� 0-M«UNON - N O - N U U !• NM« f f g o 3 5 5� «I5 m} ! IHHIfil l p'dlVdiU 333 o ' = - 1- I I , imi 1 ° ? 3 -� i o o r 3 o x c 3 _ O 3 o s i s ® 2. N°kUiMU� lASUW«M — “■ — O O a . - UkWUl'JU.UMiV.VAViO 1 U-(A«WU Activity Directory o — — oo — OOOCD — — — — OOKJOOl.sJCO'vihJOOJ. NJ — — — O. - CO � o - U — «U� UNV|-ONO®flUI.UWU— OMAOkO-OOa-J-WNO Kinni nNNf.om� N«(kM( -n-o--Of -Nn«i'� co ■« n t « s : :g : : .iijfiiijij 4, r ihu 0 0� .« 6 6 6 6 j J J 3 O o 0) c 0) 3 3 a Kon-onftnKNN o � n - n n m � o J O •� � o — cxcoooK ■ o k n. o o rv Kr ©c)� n0‘O© — nnMi� oMO«noinonnt i« - • o' “ u u u u u u c ctNfl� iOfOO‘''N|'iO' � |ncii''� 'jcooooop� or� o«ooort«o®' .K.coeo — i _o — Nnorvno n — -«neoonooonoB — r -� p Of n' 0 “ ronrB-s — nnnfNOw o — — oof 'C'onoo rt M � «� S N tnow-n--nNN«n-n- 3 3 . o . . ■� C. 00 o CO ««5 • s ‘ § c -. O c Xr|g o;5 0v 51 i}!-i} JIi{{ s3!.|jiiij},5}jjhijfi i I i|i| g % If in i ? t hr § ! i H r! s i IT f iitiiil!2 M it« i I r i I 336Gum, 1m 6mm, 51m Gunldl Auduy 5mm, Men: Gumeal Nancy Gumlol W4Il1um cummey 0mm, Inch Nnnpnlu, Nunn- Huh-dn, Hymn Hah,W1lImm Hunun,Kur1 MonumDuvud Mum , 1. , Hartman, Daniel Haul AnnMonc 11mm, Juquohn. mumm, Hm. hausmann, 1M HutuMm Haynes, Radiati- Mumm 1mm mm: m. unamkhunda umlg.,1,.w . Hulland,John Hlmden, lewu HlumunnJane Nun , Cumume . . N1Kkmnn,D-nml . manna: m.gbyVSumn mm many Hmu, 1mm. Nmrmhun, mum! Madhemu. Alan Hoehand V. woman, V. Noumun, Jauph PV noumw. mm. mm, Helen Hummm 'em Numtmda Heml,Barbam Nuudwu, 10M! Nowell.Georae Muehuv. Wlllmm Mughol, 1.11m NumVGMdun Hmmmn, Sum V 1m. 11.... 1mm, rumtm lawbmm 21.1mm 1.1.4. , mm. 1.111 er hnnnn . . John ,Slanluy JumnVHadx Jannen,6uhx 1.1m, Wvllwm mama . JInmn.K1u 0 1m Cw... Johnwn, nu : J JohnanJaY Johnson, 1.11 Jnhnxom loin 1.:an Mom mm,Fumua V 19an mm lam, 1m, Mu,W-nena m1. Vhelem Kulpev, Sharon V. 36 V .131 . as 140 .5: ..25 1:10 ..zs.u 34470 .102 m 45,103 :9 .JIVn 25,1Ao :15 V15 130 24V1Ao V..54,Ioa,lu 71 91,02,140 114 V J: V 33.55 VV V75 ua 5: . 35,194 ua . Vu 76,8A,I4I m 141 . Vw V V 75,172 .V 15,115,141 V :4 1:: V a .36,I3A 46,IH sun 35,13,115 75,111 .31,141 V V .mmz . 25 . :1: :5,Aa V 30,111 34 117 .zA,35 1m 25 ...1A1 a 24 114.142 119 .aAVH2 V 75 n 25 ?A no 77,131 42,102 31 :15 13.55 V V 117 KeeganJo: .V 11mm, Ehna. . Khang.Ywn ngJlen KWVJW Kmm, Downu K-vnes,Cm.1 Klaaxlerboev, Yhamas Klvw,C1ndy Klvwamy Knack. 1mm V ram, 1mm Kahl,JemeI Kamberlg luune KovpodY,Ahm mum Emma Kommmn,1an.v V Klutholeu mm , Rldmld Kruu, Puma: Kmumnmm xunVoamu mmhcm V mum, Wendy Lndd,DavIdG mama Rochelle lanqlly, Glonly 1.13. , Donald lnwr:nu,Alnn V. Lawlun, Kumhlvly lluhuy,Mmy .. L-eVSumn Leul, 11ml Luwu,Mun . Lenxel,Ru1h .1 Lemma, 1.4mm, Lynn- Llln,Cymhsc LIAAVSundvu 1.ppk.,H 11m, aniw. V lothPuc VV laug,Pe!vma luudu, 11ml . 1m , Alan kumAJth . luknnKh, prh lundoln, Sandy Manama, Ian MxSwum, Mm Jo M:Cull,lu1h mCunhyV mm mmmmuuy . M:Dowll1l,SKn . mum , 1 Ann Mdkh-e, Vugmln MzGowun, 1m. V mom , wahm Mum ... John M:Leon,Collun V Mmmm, Mary Mchake,Chm Magnby, Mary V Mnkhalm, mm: Makho-V LuNY Malena, Ann. MaloulJ'om Munnngohn Mavku-th, Mm Je Momma, Debra MammDnvud .. Muvlm, Elucbelh MaanJamu .. 114,142 AH VaA,9o,91,101 . .55 . 74 .74 33,14: 16 V .1914 .V 141,130 V137,14:I . . 97 V . . V V . .3A ..130 35 117 V 35 V 117 .117,14: 25 .34 V V.s:1,aa ..... V V 102 s: 74 BA . VV . V92 . 77151.137,143 75 7: VV VV JLAB .w 64 V34 V V Vs: VV 4mm: 49.54 1:7.1A3 V34 V 31 ..95,IAA VV54 V. 51 .VavJu . 35,10! 71 VV 9: .IOEJM V...114.111 65 35 75 Marvell Andy. V V V m Mown,KHl1V .. . V . V V 24 Mum, mam: V 7: Mayes,PulrIoa V V um Mane , Edwvd . . m 1 name .. V m Movm,Anduu. . 3641mm Mums, Chmlcphu V24 ManKmV . V V V .. V n Mon.Geolm V . . VV .6475 Mov,D-ane .. V . . V .V .anVAs Minn,an Va Mum. supm V . n Muehl,luan . .. V V . . . 103 w.u,1.eV V V V 19 Mumol mum: V . V V 24 Munnkx, John 70. m Muvray. John V V 75, w Myln, Kay . . V.:1A4 115 M-IEuSInun . . V . 34 Munduk, Kr... . .35, ms Mengel,lmbom . no Mu Indyk:,Davld . V 75 M.y..,1mm. . V at Mnye1,Rab-vl .. .. . 71,77 Mldmalx,Gmny . V ...e4,uv M.m.1,.m .. . . . . 31 Mummy Mark V . 75 Mon, Anne . . V . 117 Modlw. mam: V V 49 Mo ,Mtchml V VV 53,59,114 Mom , Wm V V 55,59 Mo:u1,CNuIino V VV V . 33.130 Nmbnum,Kru . . . V . m ow Damn, .. V .uas Ohev. 'Imolhy V VV V V V 74 011mm... V. . . . VV . .u Onula,CwIi V . .. . us 01m, Cam: . V V .4: 01m, Daud . V mzus Dlmn, Donn 53V us 0mm 1: 102 OlnAmy V al.7o.sn Onunbny,M1 . V V 5A. an, 115 oumngu . V V V .103 OueIIBWI, r1111 .. . V V . 19 Pa...rmy . . . V A9 H- mm. 254M PNeh!ar,Mutl V, . V .754120 mun, Yhemus . V ..... . . .102 PIna,Kth1. . VV . V V 35,3; Pohunko. Ehuvlam . V V55 Polslun,Wnlhum.. V .. . V . 54 791.151.... VV . . .. .. V . I45 pen , Elnzuh-lh V V n Panama. . V 102 Paulos, mhux .ua Pnuo,Rob.n V . V . 5A Ploh,Jouph . V .. V V :2 cum mm V 53, H6 Rudlku,lavbam.V . .. .. V. 55 Ruilxhuk, Rondl . uaV IJO 11mm, Mndxul . V V . 75 Ruk, Edward V . no Ramm, Vvlglma V . V . . . 117 11mm, 51m 51 RuxmvuenVerllum V . .. . .uo mm, mm. 55 1mm, cm 91. ms luuvv, 51mm. n, 13: Raven, anhu-I 1121.71 lldmun, Gm. . 117 Rnhbem. manna 25V av. no M.Eonme 14.414.01.451 Miniswuvd mu, 1mm umana. ,Duv-d h.gp.Ma.1 11.159.14.11 ... hum. mm, lahn 11m... mm... 111,141,5mn 11mm, 1.4.. nodewmnk Rohmlohn Monnlln, 6.490., loncheNo, 1m. nomecx, Rucbuvd Inunhewnu, 5114K: lawl,R1Khavd 111m, Dummy , mun, 11mm 1414411119. . s:1.1.1:d., Nam 541mb, Kevyn San1elu1lu.clanu Sana. 51.5.11... 54154., Cvulg smug, mom. 5:1.n1x,5mm 54mm Fredenck 5014:149mMulga1u 541.414....41111, 1.11m 541......41cm, 561111191, cm 5451... , 11554.1 some. ,Namy Schmlst, Robe smmm, um. 5:11.544. Mqlnm 541154.15, Gm 5:14.11, cm 1:10 95.97 144 55 49,54 25,145 25,127 ' 145 . 41 24,45 . :10 as . 74 . ..24 ,,92,145 45 49,90,121 55 91,145 l06,l47 43,127,147 74 35 54,!08 114,147 411,102,147 49,55 74 .54 75 . 54 1:17 54 25,147 . 2.: 4a 52 Sdmknechl, Rmhard SchullzJohn 5m.,Da1e Sunk 1...44 5....11w, Ruhmd 5mm, 4.9m 54m, 14.1.1114 51.41.5111, 9.... Shanahan, 1.1m, 51.7.1141... 51m, Em 51.19.11, Cm: 511.1.x,mma. 511mm, Enm Suegler, 1mm... 51:11:71, 74.5.5.1 5.114ma,1numm 5.11m, Deburah 5mm1aa, Kw... 510n1,W Randy 51mm, mm 4. 5m.11...,1o1... w. Subemhke, lndgu Sunwgnu, Charles Spulvuw, J-nmh: 5mm, 15.1114 5p1nu, 1uua 5.3.1.411, IIv-vly Smmbaugh, 1......1u sran1un,Cyn1mu 51em,D10nz Sienmudmv, mm 5.5.1....1, 7971th041 5.4mm, Joan 519mm, 2111:5411. . smuu. cuwy 51mm, m1 Slorkdale, Karen 5mm, Ed Smddavd, 041m. Smhlbevg, 11.0....5 ,.25,127,147 102, 121 42 1 14 75, 147 4a, 54 117 95, 97 1:11 . 1:11 91, 1:10 Be, 147 25 4a 114, I 14 92 103 54, 34 ms :11, 7a, 134 59 a4, 75 14:1 15:1, 141; :5, 105 97 117 114, 59 117, 14a :14 55 14a 49 1m 54, 14a 55 54 48 55,90 31, 45. 314,145 74 Summbmne 5mm, um, 51......, Wulluam 5.1mm, Mm... Su1lwnn,hmo1hy . Swueney, Mmy 5199451491.... mm... Paul Iomns,'1mnhy . 1mm, Paindr Vebey.Cheryl VOILMauha Yoman, Gmgm 15mm, 11... Y1acy,M1Khuel 1mm, 1.11 hum , 9.1175411. um, 5mm 1.11144, 0m... 'w1gy,'homm ummann,1m U11nk,Conm- mum: Vahlg. 5....4m Vulemmz, 114144.11. Von z... Robe Van 1..., Lou Van Name, Jgan V1vodn,Palke1 Vwodu, 511.11 Volkmunn, 1mm. Vomdu, Kulgn Wud1:k,Muuveen Wagnev, 151,... Wagnei, 11m. Wagumm, iobm Wakeheld, 1, ... Wald,Knvyn WatermP-Im wmmm, 51.195415 Wolelpnnl, W1ll1am Wunlex, Chane. Wnukuu, Juvy Wubu, 51m www, 5.4.... w....,c..... w...uu,5a.u Wemund, Shown Wuckman, v.14: Wuhan 041...: W1lccx,l cum. W11I1u,Jum25 w.11m.,4.m w.11.;, mam. w...g,s.ep1.... W1r1klu,Pel:v Wmn, mums 9m stdmmyer, Muvk W:snel1kl,Poul Wood. 14... ... Wmmmquon, 1mm Wughl, 51m. w...1.1,M...y Wulll,NInn WWW, mm, www.mm Y1n,W1lI-om Vounw, Kthryn 151..., Mam 11... ...mgn, Edward 191sl,DallY lummnkle, Mavy , 14a 25 , .. J5 19,33,54 ,127,14a . 54 ..101 92 ,143 92,145 105 109,149 54 114 . .3 ..55 4: 1:10 95,117 92 29, :10, 54, 149 55,149 J4 117 88,130 44 114 1:14 50,149 54,94 :4 55,54 35,54 49.91 ,105 35,105 105 54,105 95 117,149 10: 91.1115 70 42,55 74 . 43,149 55,149 54,114 92,149 45 24 102 ,:14 34.1135 35.15: 102 . 74 40,49,170 149 24 24 25 51,45 14v 55 35 .149 130 25 49,113 117 55,117,149 155 m The year signed off . . . leaving behind her a memory bank of smiles, laughter friendships good times and sad times . . . sensations of wonders . leaving the student only to ENTER: Memories PRINT: Sensations and wait for the reply — Ripon. thanks for the memories. ____________________ - Nature changes ••• months pass RIpon is still YOU! 159 The 1977 CRIMSON wishes to thank the following people for their help in making this yearbook a success; Photo Limited for their time and talent in taking the pictures; Sudlow Photography of Danville. Illinois for their senior portrait work; Bob Orant and Adele Binning for the use of their slides: the Milwaukee Journal for their pictures on pages 46 and 47; Paramount Studios of Ripon, Wisconsin for developing certain pictures; DNJ Color Laboratories of Crown Point. Indiana for developing the slides used in the opening section; Miss Leslie Simon for all her help back at home and on the phone; and a very special thanks to Oene Church and Patty Carlson of Taylor Publishing Company for their advice, time, ideas. 8nd talent. The 1977 CRIMSON is printed on 80 pound Dull Enamel Finish by TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF DALLAS. TEXAS. Headline type for division pages is 36 pt. Impact, for opening and closing sections 12 pt. Impact, and for all other pages 24 pt. Impact. Body copy is printed in 10 pt. Impact and caption copy is in 8 pt. Impact. Pages 158 and 159 are handset In Formatt Condor Headlines. Cover design is by Adele Binning of Ripon College. As editor. I would like to take the time to scribe a fow words on this page. The 1977 CRIMSON is a very different and unique one in content, copy, and form from those in the past. I hope you enjoy reading and gazing through it as we did producing it. Usually, an editor closes with words of profound and deep thought, but since I'm not in the mood ' to be breathtakingly creative nor constructive. I say then — Take care and Enjoy! Ed Zimmerman Editor 160