w • Gt ''«In THE 1978 CRIMSON RIPON COLLEGE RIPON, WISCONSIN Opening 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS .... TABLE OF CONTENTS ... TABLE OF CONTENTS FUN(ING) P. 48 P. 16 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Oponing TABLE OF CONTENTS . . TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Openlng 3 WORD(ING) P. 74 DORM(ING) P. 114 INVOLVE(ING) P. 100 AND THE END(ING) P. 142 4 Opening r- Constant communication. In the classroom, in the dorm, alone in thought, anywhere, everywhere, all the time, maybe mumbling, perhaps conversing, expressing, but always communicating. Oponing 5 Perhaps what we say has no historical significance nor poitical overtones, but it reflects undauted emotion. It comes forth with no prior preparation. Spontaneous thoughts. It is bred within all and is free, no strings attached. This is conversation in simplicity. 6 Oponlng Oponlng 7 Emitting an aura of mind shattering knowledge or the classroom talk of the possible or the has-been, Ripon's buildings speak. Within their walls the students train their ears to glean all and remember everything. Once done, they communicate their knowledge through sharing, learning, and living. 8 Opening Oponing 9 Leaves ambling aimlessly downward to earth, winds whispering profane thoughts of the North Wind, greenery proudly primping for the summer show of sun. Nature talks and Ripon listens to the changes. 10 Opening Opening 11 In talking to ourselves we create illusions of the future which rub softly against us and smooth away the confusions of the moment. Allowing us to plan and dream for somehow we know our dreams are a mere preamble to reality. ! e= -- r S 12 Opening 13 Sometimes, we can only say so much without becoming long-winded. Then, silence creeps in and we are left to wallow in our thoughts. The need for clever conversation arises so we walk to a friend visit a professor or stand amidst a crowd and smile laugh and enjoy the miracle of words. 14 0pening Openlng 15 Of the exchange of fun with the riotous cheers with the fallen derbies with the Watson parade with the Springfest with oneself with Ripon. 16 Student Life As many of the incoming freshman began walking onto the Ripon cam- pus, many of them could be heard sighing under words, So, this is Ri- pon College. With this declaration in mind they began exploring their new habitat through the extensive orientation program. The fresh- men's four year stay made its first stop at the doorstep of their new room. The unloading commenced and the good-byes were said. After they settled themselves in, friend- ships kindled as they began to con- verse with one another. The conver- sation and the introductions were enhanced by the orientation pro- gram. The student-to-student counseling sessions allowed the freshmen to chat with upperclassmen about their schedule and campus life. The corn roast, all-campus dance and the visits to their ad- viser's homes complemented the program. Registration confronted the freshmen with class cards and chaos adding to the prevail- ing mood of confusion. Cancelled courses and closed classes combined to make the maze of registration even more baffling. But the culmination of the week was the excursion to Lawsonia on Green Lake. The freshman enjoyed the sun and fun before the grind of classes became a permanent and inseparable part of their newly created lifestyle as the student. 18 Student Life ORIENTATION MINGLES FRESHMEN WITH THE RIPON COLLEGE CAMPUS Page 18- Upper left: After a day in the sun, Julia Classen rests up. Upper right: Games such as volleyball sprouted up as the freshmen enjoyed the day at Lawsonla. Lower left: Stuart Bowes, Laurie Charlson, and John Verson pass the broom during the Lawsonla games. Lower right: Orientation committee Bill Stuart helps unload a freshman. Page 19- Above: The Orientation Committee greets an incoming freshman. Left: Marc Brill and DeAnne Yettor pass tho lifesaver. Student Llfe 19 FALL FLINGS: BOOKS TO BRUISES The colors dotted the campus trees with a tinge of beauty as they fell to the ground only to be captured by the students on their various so- journs around campus. The autumn season is noted for its activities it brings to the area. The football season is analogous to fall as the Red- men clash with their ACM opponents on many brisk fall afternoons at Ingalls field. The aca- demic world crops its head as Lane Library began greeting her new tenants for the fall season. Within her walls the rustling of pages somehow combined with the rhetoric of the professors’ to incite the students to begin their studies. Par- ent’s Day on November 1 brought the migration of parents onto the Ripon campus to bring tid- ings of cheer to their children. Parties sprouted up everywhere as the Merriman's annual corn roast brought many students to their doorstep to enjoy good company, good beer, and good mu- sic. The Bartlett-Mapes party provided another outlet for enjoyment as the Quads became the scene of enjoyment and the aroma of the smell of corn wafted through the air. But the most spectacular of events was nature's magic herself as she seemed to weave her colors into the cam- pus and the students. Bowen's Woods and South Woods became a source of wonder as the leaves seemed to warn the students of the sub-zero months ahead for them. 20 Student Life Top left: Ken Bachr looks for a receiver dur- ing IM football. Top right: Glancing over the chemistry problems are Jo Nefulda and Bry- an Habeck. Left: Horace Garfield douses tho corn with butter during the Mapes-Bartlett party. Above: Steve Countryman and Bill Huebner solo it. Studont Lifo 21 Somehow amidst a crowd wo are still able to ponder within our thoughts and think out another day. Patricia Whitney. Ripon. Wl Phasing our glances into the could-have-been sometimes the reality of today becomes transpar ent. Dan Kuh, Concord. MA RIPON LETS Owing to our capacity to think out a problem or create Illusions of idyllic promise, our faces reveal our mood. Alice Anthony, Menomenee Falls. Wi We are the possessors of the most expressive weapon ever created - the human face. It's various shapes and sizes can alter the mood of the day through a salient smile or a somber gaze. Perhaps here at Ripon we are the carbon copies of the ex- pressions issued daily by students of the various colleges throughout the country. But in and of it- self, each movement of the face's lines reflects a mood prevailing on the campus. After a drilling by a professor in a semi- nar, a late night session with the typewriter and the coffee, after a re- freshing conversation with a friend in the Pub, or after a minute of medi- tation, we all dictate a moment and a mood. Through these motions we begin to discover not only ourselves but others through their reaction to our feelings. Amidst the chaotic chorus of flustered thoughts we define what it is to be sad, jubilant, serious, or just simply beauti- ful. This is the Ripon College student in mood, expressed through pictures and words. If something perplexes and creates an intellectual maze where the ques- tions are oblivious to the answers, think. Curtis Montague. Tewksbury. MA Simple talk with simple things make good mo- ments. Perry Page. Ripon. Wl Jim Fahley. Winneconne. Wl MOMENTS MAKE A MOOD ALIVE A heterogeneous mixture of attitudes, thoughts, backgrounds, lifestyles, and beliefs easily and simply defines the Ripon College student. They bring these unique features with them upon en- tering Ripon and they neither shed them or cast them away. But rather we share them with others as they share with us and from this exchange we learn human nature more so from a desk in the rooms of Wehr Hall. That little effort, trifle of energy, it comes easy and we can perform. Bill Stuart. Shrewsbury. MA Student Life 23 FRANTIC FEMALES FIGHT FOR BOOTY DURING D’ DAYS If an unsuspecting individual happened to wander onto the Ripon campus during Derby Days, his eyes would have been treated to a spectacle of spills that resembled the Roman coliseum on an active afternoon. The Sigma Chi's annual Derby Day's celebration has become synonomous with fun, bruises, the thrill of the victorious female and the pain of the conquered male. Derby Days began on Friday afternoon with the Derby grab. Women, representing various living groups, took on the role of the aggressor and hoped to capture as many derbies as possible to gain points for their living group. It was not uncommon to see a Sigma Chi being walloped into a tree, careened into a pole or just plain unconscious. When dusk arrived, the Sigma Chis returned to their house only to dream of frantic females and the next day’s events. Saturday dawned and the list of events gradually took form as the tricycle race commenced, the Treasure Hunt occurred, and the all campus party attracted everyone. Twas not over yet for the Sigma Chis and the teams as Sunday's Olympics were to finalize the weekend's results with the announcement of a winner. The Olympic flame was lit, the games ensued, and Wright Hall was the winner for the fifth straight year followed by Alpha Chi Omega and Evans Hall. Top Chris Mason reaches for Charles Bissel's hat. Above left The Scott Angel. Kurt Chrohst. leads the Scott Hall women down Throne Street. Above The all campus party attracted people of all backgrounds as Jeff Penney talks with Bob Schmitt. 24 Student Life Top The Alpha Chi Omega' dance amidst the Olympic competition. Above Steve Rashid is greeted by John Rohrs as he races to victory for Bartlett Hall. Right The parade down Thorne Street bogan the trek to the Olympics. ► Student Llfe 25 With a brisk northerly wind and a menagerie of rainclouds, Homecoming 78 rambled into Ripon. Titled A Reminiscent Ramble , the Homecom- ing weekend added up to be a time of celebration, relaxation and exhaus- tion for many students, alumni, faculty, and citi- zens. Stifled by the incli- mate weather, many tra- ditional activities, such as the Pajama Parade and the bonfire had to be can- celled as was the planned Friday night parade. But Mother Nature found it in her heart to relieve us of this thorn and the Satur- day morning parade and COLD AND RAIN PLACE SECOND BEHIND THE HOMECOMING FANFARE the afternoon game went on as scheduled. Beverly Spittel reigned as Home- coming Queen with Jean nie Spychalla, Gail Good- rich, Carol Fox, and Beth Sycamore reigning be- side her as the court. The float competition was won by Beta Sigma Pi while the window paint- ing contest was captured by Theta Sigma Tau. The crowd then migrated to Ingalls Field where they witnessed a Redmen as- sault and victory over the defenseless Coe Co- hawks. Top: The 1978 Homecoming Court- left to right- Gail Goodrich, Jeannfe Spychalla. Both Syca- moro, Beverly Spittel and Carol Fox. Above: Theta Sigma Tau’s winning window. 26 Student Life i Top Left: The freshman float rolls down Watson Street. Top right Painting the window for Bartlett Hall Is Katie Lewis. Left A band member plays a piece during the parade. Above Mark Coleman, Storrs Downey, John Schultz, Jim Wilkes and Tom Pickett ride Beta Sigma Pi's winning float. Student Life 27 BUILDINGS AT RIPON COLLEGE - INDELIBLY BEAUTIFUL. Above Middle Hall occupies the central point of the three original buildings. Top right The greenhouse at Farr Hall. Right East Hall. Far top right Wright Hall Far right Rodman Center 28 Student Life Student Lffe 29 Over and over again we pass them, perhaps occasionally, gazing at their completeness with illusions of words and lengthy tests in mind. Their beauty is in the silence emanting amidst the flanks of students ambling to and from class. The pillars of Wehr Hall shadow themselves as the students sleepwalk to class. East Hall stands formidably against the ages of wear while Bartlett's aged sophistication flaunts itself. Backgrounded against the modernity of Rodman and Storzer, the buildings trigger a sense of tradition and progression here at Ripon College. Review: Look Back In Anger Top right Complaining about the conditions of his life is Royco Dunbar In his part. Right; Barb Educate and Paul Nancarrow rehearse for the upcoming play. Above: The newspaper was always a point for argument in Look Back in Anger. 30 Student Life Look Back in Anger was a directorial project of senior Rob Meyer which in- cluded actors, Royce Dunbar, Lisa Wol- lan, Paul Nancarrow, and Barb Edu- cate. The set was designed by Richard Comfort. The play involves three peo- ple off from the outside world. This isolation creates problem as they found it hard to comprehend the reali- ties of the world. When an intruder enters their life the tables start to turn on their little world. Many of the the- atre-goers agreed that it was one of the finer productions that they have seen. Left: A point of conflict was the affair between the wife and the friond. Be- low The be t friend from back home consults Barb Educate for advice. Bot- tom: The family once again finds itself in a middle of a fight. Student Life 31 One may wonder what there is to do at Ripon In the dead of winter besides freeze your nose on your walks between classes. Yes, there is downtown but after the freshman experience the fun of scooping the loop wears off. Well, there are many things to do fpr enter- tainment here in the Valley of the Green Giant?For instance you can go skating at Mill Pond, moonlight skiing in South Woods, traving on Upper Sadoff, fireside chatting, photography(snow makes the ugliest things photogenic), and last but not least there is the walk among Ripon's beauty. Top: Lucky Tom Harrison won the raffle to pie President Adams. Above Merriman's Scott MdDowell scores In broomball competition during Winter Weekend. Above right: The cold chased students Indoors for the band concert. Right: Luis Redondo and Steve Novitske sign up for a fraternity. 32 Student Life Left: Kty Myers brought out the skis to enjoy the first run down Sadoff. Below The Ripon College Hockey Club enjoyed a fien season of victories. WINTER FAILS TO CHILL STUDENTS’ FUN Bundle up your troubles with your old down jacket and come on out for the fun of Winter Weekend. Many students did just that and packed all their troubles into a snowball and threw it at the person nearest them. This year's Winter' Weekend festivities were held because there was no Florida sunshine to melt it like last year. Activities galore were scheduled throughout the weekend with the annual Casino Night on Friday Initiating the weekend. With money in hand and luck on their side the students entered the betting booths to see if Lady Luck would prevail. Delta Upsilon’s booth won for the second consecutive year with their computerized betting games with the old time saloon atmosphere and the Johnny Walker to accompany It. The next morning the noses were red and the lips chapped when the snow sculpture competition began. Following a fairy tale theme it was Alpha Delta Pi who won with their Tortoise and the Hare. The annual Winter Olympic games were cancelled due to the lack of interest but the broomball competition took place with Beta Sigma Pi taking first place honors. A dance was featured that evening with the pie raffle winners being announced with Tom Harrison having the ticket that was the one to pie President Adams. Other faculty members also were raffled off. Bill Schnese was crowned this years Ugly Man on Campus. Student Life 33 REVIEW: NO MAN’S LAND No Man’s Land. The second of the two student directed plays was directed by Paul Nan- carrow. The acting com- pany included, Jeff Baefsky, Randy Slone, Bob Tuftee, and Gus Mahlmgren. The set was designed by David Buzza. This show was the cause of much discussion on campus leaving students wondering what in fact the show was about. Har- old Pinter puts forth many ideas in No Man’s Land, one being that of senility and the plight of the old has being a source of protection for the good of the elderly. This was by far one of the more controversial shows brought to the Ripon Col- lege campus in quite some time. 34 DANCE COMPANY GLITTERS IN OSHKOSH 36 Through the imagination and vitality of the Ripon College Dance Company, spectators in both Ripon and Oshkosh were treated to the talent and precision of the Ripon College dancers. After witnessing the company in action during the Oshkosh Performing Arts Festival, the Oshkosh Symphony Orchestra invited them to collaborate with them in staging a production of Prokoviev’s Peter and The Wolf. With the expertise of Ms. Sara Romersberger, the Company's director, the dancers got together with the Orchestra and put on a sizzling and dynamic performance of the children's classic. Back home in Ripon, the company staged two performances entitled, Imagination and Beyond,” and, A Company Line.” In both shows viewers were enchanted by the moves and moods the dancers displayed as they stepped and maneuvered to musical numbers from the jazz to the classical. Page 36-Top left- The company proparos itself for the Oshkosh performance. Top right Jill Ouncan dances in A Company Line. Above right: Diane Moy and Colleen Crooden in Peter and the Wolf. Above left Mark Wischmeyer and Jill Duncan beautify the motions of an exquisite dancer. Top: Alice Anthony. Bill Quistorf. Paul Brady, Tracey Ellsworth. Amy Brill, Lisa Rasmussen. Heidi Hastings. Diane Moy and Lynn Mcrtens in Imagination and Beyond. Above: Patty Rlegor, Leo Potter. Tracey Ellsworth, and Biz Barrett perform a routine in rehearsal. Left: Carla Olsen, senior, performs for the crowd. Above middle: In their performance with the Oshkosh Symphony Orchestra, Colleen Croedon, Carla Olson, Ted DeGroot, and Jill Duncan were some of the performers. 37 STUDS TERKEL AND DON LUCE SPEAK. Don Luce, human rights workers and journalist, spoke to the Ripon student body in November. His topic was ’’Human Rights in Southeast Asia: Vietnam, Thailand, and the Phillipines.” Luce is most famous for his discovery of the infamous tiger cages used in South Vietnam during the Thieu regime. The majority of his lecture revolved around the statement, Do we have a responsibility after a war ... to help heal the wounds caused by the war? I think we do. Luce emphasized that there are still remnants of American intervention in the war in the form of land mines left untouched and the widespread prescence of venereal disease. A film depicting the rise and fall of the democratic government in Thailand opened up the lecture. Chicago radio personality and author Louis Studs Terkel aired his views on the eloquence of the spoken word, and the extraordinariness of ordinary people, at Ripon College this fall. As an accompliced author, with such books as Working, Division Street: America, Hard Times, an Oral History of the Great Depression, and Talking to Myself, an autobiography of himself, Mr. Terkel has also had his own radio show on WFMT-FM in Chicago for the past twenty years. At the onset of the talk Terkel described himself as an oral historian. He doesn’t record the lives of the great military or political leaders, but, rather his histories involve the lives of the common man. In responding to the idea that he is the poet of the ordinary people, Terkel retorted that, I’m not a poet, and there are no ordinary people. In his eyes the average laborer is just as, if not more, interesting than a person in the public eye. Terkel also commented on such things as the depression, youth, and the United States as it exists today in an economic, political, and social context. To Mr. Terkel, the common man is the omnipotent source of important information. After a brief disagreement between the External Affairs Committee and the student body, Dr. Ron Everett-Karenga, Marxist theortician and scholar, was brought to the campus to speak. Karenga is adjunct professor of social change at the United States International University in San Diego, California. Billing himself as a Marxist scholar, Karenga, while here, maintained that, I am not a Marxist, I RON KAVENGA AND CAROLINE BIRD TALK. am a nationalist and then a social criticist. In his talk Karenga explained and pointed out the three items he considers to be troubling America: captalism, racism, and sexism. During the course of his lecture entitled The Future of Social Change in America Karenga presented his solutions to the problems. They were the equalization of power, with the emphasis on third world people and women gaining defensive power to exert and push themselves. During the symposium entitled Women, held here on the Ripon campus, feminist and known author, Caroline Bird spoke and lectured. Ms. Bird is senior editor of Working Women and is an authority on the economic and political status of women. In her lecture coined, What Do Women Want, Ms. Bird discussed the future of women in the American society. In the recent edition of Current Biography. Ms. Bird is described as writer, lecturer: equal rights activist.” Her activities go beyond the description offered by the magazine, however, as she has done extensive research in the fields of economics, women's rights, overpopulation, college education, and the role of women in history. Her position regarding women's rights was pictured by the New York Times in a review. They stated that Ms. Bird is the Test-kitchen director of the women's right movement in the United States. Right Arni® and Bananas pray for a euro for Bananas mental Illness, as the Popo appears on TV as he visits New York. Below Linda Knaak as she played the part of Billy’s girlfriend. Below right Saving the best part of her, as she hopes to lure Arnie into marriage. Is tho gourmet ability of Bunny. REVIEW: HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES An assortment of questions fleeted through the minds of the audience during the performance of John Guare's play House of Blue Leaves. What provoked the perplexities was the combination of the plot and the suberb acting of the players. Taking a complex play, the students worked the audience through a maze of insanity, love, uncertainty, and greed, as reflected in the lives of Bunny, Billy, Arnie and Bananas. The play was directed by Dr. Ed Roney and the set was designed by Mike Hanes. This production debuted many new players like Kay Drexel and Lori Charlson. 40 Left. The nuns, played by Lori Charlson and Julie Utke, invade Arnle's house and watch the Pope's arrival on TV. Below Arnle's childhood friend and now famous movie director, Billy, as played by Paul Flint, visits his old friend In New York. Bottom: Wanda Houston. Linda Knaak, and Colleon Creeden as they appeared in the play. 41 SPRINGFEST: A TAILORED ESCAPE HATCH FOR THE RIPON STUDENTS AND THEIR SANITY Bob Meyer. Tony Brown. Matt Yelle, Kevin Sullivan, and David Dix enjoy the festivities. The crowd relaxes to the music of one of the three bands providing music for the day. Tim Kindt serves Mark Pfueler at the picnic on tho lawn. George Paul and Lisa Wollan have some friendly chit-chat over a glass of beer and brats. The James Skolberg Band performs in the afternoon for tho students and the community. As the writing of this story commenced, the cure for the disease had yet to be found. It usually occurs around the months of April and May and the symptons are noticeable and can be fatal to an individual's academic career. Laziness, accompanied by the need to lay in the sunshine, with a very severe aversion to books and words, are the most prominent symptons. It is not written about in the myriad of academic journals published across the country but it is an epidemic here on the Ripon campus. What is the disease? Spring fever, of course, and the annual Springfest festivities are Ripon’s cure for the ailment. It enables the student to pursue an afternoon of fun and forget the pains of the academic world. This year’s Springfest was marred by foul weather as 40 degree temperatures reigned with the sun attempting to warm the students as it peeked through the clouds. The bands were Monroe Doctrine, Lordz, and the James Skolberg Band. SAC was the sponsor of this year’s Springfest. At dusk drew near students could still be seen sitting on the hill listening to the music of the bands. If not sitting on the hill, the stairwell of Bartlett Hall was a popular place to gather. 43 1977-1978 ONE FUND DONORS The Ripon College One Fund Drive is conduct- ed by the Student Senate every year to bring revenue into the Senate treasury. Individual businesses in the community donate money to the fund as it attempts to limit the individ- ual organizations soliciting for money. The money obtained is used to finance the campus organizations. Lisa Wollan headed the drive this year. Abl« Wheel . Inc. Ace Hardware Bernard and Natalie Adam Advertiser Manufacturing Company Alfred' Supper Club Atomic Plumbing and Heating Automotive Sale and Service Stanley R. Benkoskl Agency Berg Electric Bloch's Mobil Service Bloedel’s Inc. Braun's Restaurant The Breadbasket Irwin and Helen Breithaupt Betty Carter Memorials Chico's Or. Orville R. Clark Cotter's Veterinary Clinic Creative Forming Culligan Softwater Service Dairy Queen Dartford Motor Court D D Welding Co. Dean's Texaco Denzln Machines Diedrlch’s Jewelry Co. Diedrich Real Estate and Insurance Dolota Office Supply and Printing Eagles Club Eckstein Service Plumbing and Heating Emily's Beauty Shop Elaine’s Colffures-Gifts Farmers and Merchants Bank First National Bank of Ripon Flat Tops Tap Flowers by David Fox River Glove Outlet W.R. Grace Company Gray's Drug Green Giant Company Mr. Norman Grerar O.A. Haase Company David and Elizabeth Harris Hill's TV Service Holdorf Laundry Service Holmes Agency Hospitality Unlimited House of Color Horizon Recording Studios Jaber Radio and TV Service Jessica's Boutique Vance Kasten Kathryn's Women's Wear Kemper Clinic Mr. Arthur Kuehn Dr. John Kurth Lawrie's Standard Service Liberty Tavern Mr. Earl Mann Mr. Maxwell Manzer Dr. Robert Meyer Milt's Liquor Store Modern Pole Builders, Inc. Moxie's Supper Club Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nault New York Life Insurance Company Douglas and Lynn Northrop Piggly Wiggly Super Market Professional Interiors Henry and Bessie Pommer Red's Tavern Ripon Commonwealth Press Ripon Federal Savings Loan Ripon Foods. Inc. Ripon Drug-Walgreen Agency Ripon Glass and Paint Center Ripon Mobile Homes Ripon Sheet Metal Co.. Inc. Ripon State Bank Ripon Super Valu Ripon Travel Agency Ripon Variety Store R-Llne Foods. Inc. Mr. Ralph Root Paul Schoofs Mr. Thomas Schrank W.H. Sherman Realty Sound Investment Speed Queen Suzanne Beauty Salon Speier Funeral Home The Spot Steele Agency Svend's Barber Shop Tobiason Central Clausal Theard Triarch Incorporated Tuscumbia Country Club Van Metre Transportation Inc. Vogue Cleaners Dr. Voss K.G. Doc Weiske Agency Western Auto Wisconsin Power and Light Co. Dr. Leroy Yeomans PHI BETA KAPPA SCHOLARS David Cisar Robert Cordo Cyril Daddieh Katherine Drexel Patricia Gardner Susan Hedman Helen Hotter Terry Jones Katherine Lofdahl Paul Nancarrow Bonnie Reid Thomas Sikkema Linda Smith Ludwig Wurtz Bruce Wyman John Zindar 1977-1978 HONOR AWARDS J.T. Lewis Prize .............................................Matthew Perry Guy and Maude Russell Chemistry Scholarship .....................Linda Socor Milton H. Westhagen Economics Award .............................Lud Wurtz Vollrath Free Enterprise Scholarship ............................ Diane Moy Burton J. Staliard Education Prize ......................... Susan Rasmussen Ethel Lyon English Scholarship .............................. Paul Nancarrow Achievement Award in History .................................... Bonny Reid Robert Rashid Music Award .................................... Sharon Kasper Yahr Music Award .............................................. Steve Rashid Donald Bruening Philosophy Prize ................................David Cisar Howard Hansen Award in Speech ................................ Lisa Roberts Elliot-Schaffnit Award (WRPN) ...................................Jeff Baafsky Circle K. Scholarship E. Scott Fletcher J.H. Bruns-F.S. Balliett Annual Award .....................Patrick McCarthy Duane L. Peterson Prize Scholarship ................A. Binning, Steve Rashid N.C.A.A. Post Graduate Scholarship Award ........................Lud Wurtz John Storzer Graduate Study Award ..............................Cyril Daddieh The Dean's Award ........................................Christian Andersen Senior Class Award ......................................Dr. John Livingston AC Top: Bab Janssen and Terry Jones before the ceremonies. Above: The graduates await the arrival of the faculty. Right: President Adams congratulates Robert Tex Moyor as ho receives his diploma. Page 47- Left: Horace Garfield files into the gymnasium. Far right: Arthur Burns receives his Doctor of Laws degree from Dean Northrop as the president looks on. 46 The question, Did college really happen. must have fleeted through the minds of all the graduates on Sunday, May 14. The theme of this 112th Commencement was Leadership in a Democractic Society. It was a dazzling day for all those involved, from the parents of the lucky to the honorable guests. With the inclement weather erasing the planned outdoor ceremonies, the commencement exercises were then held in Storzer Physical Education Center. Placing the mortar board on their heads and donning the black gown, the graduates filed in amidst the smiles of the audience and, perhaps, lost in the obliviousness of their thoughts, the; failed to notice the scenery. This year was also special in that six people were given honorary degrees. Arthur Burns, ex- Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors; George Kennan, author, educator historian, and former Ambassador to the Soviet Union; William Simon, first director of the Federal Energy Office and former Secretary of the Treasury; Francis Ferguson, president of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company and Chairman of the Milwaukee Development Group; Lloyd Wescott, an alumnus of Ripon College, is a community leader, philanthropist, and founder of the Hunterdon Medical Center; and, Paul H. Rosewald, another alumnus, and a Pittsburgh attorney. f 47 Of the interaction with the pigskin passes with the feminine aces with the swift steals with the final laps with the crowds with victory with Ripon. 48 Sport Sport 49 REDMEN REIGN AS CONFERENCE CHAMPS! Top right: The Rodmen pull down another hapless opponent for a loss of yardage. Above left: Steve Novltske crunchos a Viking ball carrier. Above: With his arms and legs, senior Jeff Johnson rewrote the Rlpon record books for quarterbooks. The Redmen went through the 1977 football schedule with one thought In the back of their minds — CORNELL. After losing last year's conference championship game and this year's opener at Mount Vernon, the Redmen determined that they would capture the East Division title and face the Rams for the Midwest Conference crown at Rlpon. Along the way the Redmen shut out three opponents, including the nation's number one offense, arch-rival Lawrence, and won seven straight games. Their moment of glory, though, came In the title game. The teams took a 7-7 tie into the locker room at halftime. In the fourth quarter Gary Pavlovich kicked a 33-yard field goal to put the Redmen ahead for the first time. Then the fans watched the Rams march down to the Ripon 12 yard line before the Redmen defense and the clock stopped the defending champions. For seniors Jeff Johnson (BB), Marty Ernser (NT), Pat Loesch (OG), Jay Poe (FB). and Stan Jakaitis (SE), the game was a fitting end to their college careers — a championship and their only career victory over Cornell. With a nucleus of underclassmen returning next year, Coach Bob Giesey is already looking for his champs to capture another title. 50 Sport Left Above: Art Peters capped a brilliant sophomore season with All-Conforenco honors. Here, Lawrence defenders resort to Interference calls to stop him. Above: Kon Pinckney. Tony Nowak, and Brian Guthrie gang up on Viking ballcarrier dur- ing Parent's Weekend. 1977 RIPON COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM 10 Jeff Johnson 11 Duke Lehto 12 Pete Neisius 14 William Clark 15 Mike Gregory 16 Tom Schnegel 17 Chris Schnell 18 Jeff Hughes 21 Alan Bednarek 23 Pete Knepler 24 Tony Nowak 25 Rich Rorem 26 Sean McGrail 27 William Kahler 28 William Schmitz 30 Andy Williams 31 Matt Resop 32 Steve Foelker 34 William Eddy 35 Jeff Chmielewski 36 William Bruce 40 Kirk Becker 41 Jay Poe 42 David Coker 50 Lawrence Smith 51 Marty Ernser 52 Kent Menzel 54 Dick Bell 55 Tom Klofta 56 Andy Moore 57 David Roberts 61 Andy Armour 62 Dan Oakley 63 Paul Duerst 64 Dennis Taylor 65 Pat Loesch 66 Keneth Pinckney 67 Shawn Ward 68 George Garbutt 69 Mark Spencer 71 Brian Olson 72 Steve Novitske 74 Richard Long 75 Rudy Mladenovic 76 Tony Charielle 77 Bill Schnsese 79 Brian Guthrie 80 Jeff Gabrielson 81 Stan Jakaitis 82 Dick Boya 83 Gary Pavlovich 84 Ernie Lietzman 85 Art Peters 88 Steve Potratz Sports 51 REDMEN’S REIGN IS LONG AWAITED Carly Simon put out a tong a few months ago titled Nobody Doet It Better. Whether this tong was written for the Redmen it debateable, but its meaning it surely applicable to the 1977-1978 squad. Long awaiting that coveted Midwest Conference championship, this year was that year when everything seemed so bright and real, Frustrated in the past by reaching the top but not making it over, this years team made it to the peak and had more to spare In talent and energy. IT WAS THE BESTi Above right: Opponet had a lot of punting to do agintt the Redmen. Above REDMEN COACHESMr. Coll. Coach Ed Dombrowtkl, Coach Robert Glesey, Mr. Imhof. and Mr. O'Brien. Right The Redmen ptych themselves up before the Cornell game. 52 Lett: Jeff Johnson battles for a few extra yards. Below Gary Pavlovich gets ready to put three more on the board. Bottom: The Redmen offense squares up against the Law- rence defense. RIPON BOOTERS SNATCH THIRD PLACE Above: Daniel Kuh, an alert and aggroslve goalie, saves another possiblo point. Above right: Senior Joe Pratt looks on as the battle begins for the possession of the ball. Right: Sophomore Brett King, an Im- portant asset to the team, will be return- ing to the team noxt year to help keep up the tradition of winning. 54 Left: On this year's squad there were a number of outstanding players and Mike Scott and Anthony Charielle wore two of tho young players on the squad who turned In out standing seasons and will be returning next year. Below: Cyril Daddioh, tho leading scorer on the team, helps out to ma- neuver tho ball into posi- tion for that ultimate point. The 1977 edition of the soccer team was certainly the best team ever to represent Ripon in the sport. The team grabbed third place in the conference with a 3-2 record in conference play and a 4-4-1 record overall. The team had never enjoyed any success, but this year it reversed Itself and spent part of the season in first place before heart- breaking losses in the last two games of the season. Matt Leisure, Joe Pratt, and leading scorer Cyril Oaddieh, a two-time All-Conference pick, have played their last games in Ripon uniforms, but their contribution to soccer will not be forgotten. Coaches Paul Axelrod and Earle Scott hope to look back on this season as the turning point in the soccer program at Ripon. It appears as though the sport has arrived on campus. WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM TIED FOR TENNIS CROWN The women's tennis team ended its season on a high note this year when the netters rallied to a come-from-behind tie in the Wis- consin Independent College Women’s Athletic Conference Tournament held at Ripon. The season was certainly a successful one for rookie coaches Natalie Adams and Virginia Kraut. In ad- dition to splitting the conference crown, the coaches brought along another impressive crop of freshmen, including number three singles Deb Arey of New- bury, Massachusetts. She joined the Bay State brigade of number one singles Louisia Gebelein (Grafton, MA), and Barb Horne (West Boyslston, MA), number two singles. The squad will gra- duate Miss Gebelein and Cat De- pew, but it is well stocked with returning veterans. Kris Carbon slams one down the line. Kris Carbon aces her opponent. Deb Arey blasts one past her opponent. Tamara Browne waits to return a volley 56 Sports SPIKERS HAVE A YEAR THEY WILL NEVER FORGET cized for poor timing, for the squad picked the wrong time to lose its first match ever in the WIC-WAC conference. The spik ers won seven straight matches in conference play to bring their ail-time WIC-WAC record to 15-0 before being eliminated in the opening round of this year's tournament. Nevertheless, the team’s record was again impres- sive. The spikers were 7-1 in con- ference play and 13-3 overall as compared to 8-0 and 9-4 last year. Lois Van Leer has played her last match for Ripon, but the rest of the squad will return next year to capture the title that elud- ed them so dastardly this year. The 1977 Ripon College Women's Volleyball team could be criti- After a perfect set-up Lois Van Leer drills one away. Diane Moy pumps one past an opponent. Jeannie Feldman spikos one ovor the net. 1977 Volleyball toam includes: Row one- Carolyn Guy, Denise Bohon. Anne Milion, Diane Moy, Jeannlo Foldman. Row 2- Carol Peterson, Kathy Harbutt, Linda Schwake, Dobbio O'Donnell. Jon Baker. Mary Kautzer. Row 3- Sara Maurer, Chris Kulinski. Claudia Klossncr, Marsha Billups, Joan Pendergast, Lois Van Leor. Ms. Coil-Coach. Sports 57 MATMEN PIN DOWN WINS In case you haven't heard the Ripon College wrestling team enjoyed a successful year. Placing in every tourna- ment they entered, the squad compiled a 7-8 record in con- ference play. The record was good enough to hurdle the team into third place in the conference. In his first year as head coach, Ed Dombrowski and his staff of Major Imhof and Norton Kraus, coached as many standouts as they did wrestlers. Everyone on the squad performed to their peak and capped individual honors along the way. Freshman Larry Smith, one of the future stars, finished twelfth in national competition. The team broke even in the dual matches played. Individual wrestlers were Blake Hart, Brett King, John Fellinger, David Jaworski, Scott McDowell, Larry Smith, Ken Pinckney, and Rudy Mladenovic. With this successful year stored safely in the record books, the team is looking to the 1978- 1979 year. Top far right: Jon Moore fight to pin his opponent. Top middle right: With a tough hold on his opponent Dave Jaworski attempts to flip him. Top right: A unique hold is dis- played by John Fellinger. Far bot- tom right: A pin by Junior David Jaworski. Bottom middle right: An opponent finds Scott McDowell’s hold to be an inescapable situation. Right: Another two points is racked up by freshman Jon Moore. 58 59 REDMEN WIN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP With the 103-76 victory over Knox College in Monmouth, Illinois the fighting Redmen secured themselves the illustrious role as the Midwest Conference champions. Starting the season as a young team with their two top scorers from the previous year out of action, the team overcame the obstacles and came out with the laurel. An amazing collective effort by the team was evident as every player left his mark here or there throughout the season. The team ended the season with a 15-10 record and the opportunity to represent the Midwest Conference at the NCAA Division III championship in Pella, Iowa. Pitted against nationally ranked number one North Park College, the Redmen fought and came out on the short end of a 78-68 score. It was a season of victories for everyone. Top: With Chris Ogle and Tim Barnes looking on Tom Friedel blocks another shot. Above left Lud Wurtz checks out the scene before driving in for a shot. Above right Chris Ogle waits for the top- off from Lud Wurtz. 60 AND GO ALL THE WAY TO THE NCAA! Top left The height of the opponet doesn't concern Tom Frledel as he puts one In. Left Duane Page manuevers himself around a pesky opponet. Above Another two for Lud. ♦ WURTZ BREAKS SCORING RECORDS! It had been building for quite sometime, but it is doubtful that even Lud Wurtz ever believed it would happen. It is the type of accomplishment athletes dream about, but rarely achieve. Yet, when Lud Wurtz took the outlet pass from senior guard Dan Dallman at the free throw line against Lake Forest on February 17th and drove full court, cutting deftly to his right at the last second to drop in a graceful lay-up and draw a foul, he had scored more in four years of basketball than anyone else ever had in Ripon College sports history. Wurtz made the free throw to give him 37 points for the game and walked to the bench to embrace the former record holder- his coach, K.G. Doc Weiske, who had set the record in 1946-1950 seasons at Ripon. There was a standing ovation ringing in his ears as Lud accepted congratulations at the bench from his teammates. There was no violent, assertive show of emotions of Wurtz's part, just a happy relief that he could now direct all his energies into helping the Redmen win the Midwest Conference championship. For the record: Lud Wurtz finished with 697 points in the 1977-1978 season and 1327 points in his career - both Ripon College scoring records. He averaged nearly 28 points per game as he finished the season's biggest scorer in the nation as well as the second leading scorer in NCAA Division III. Page 62 - Top Tim Barnes blocks a Cochawks shot. Middle: Duane Page scores with another lay-up against Coe. Bottom: Dan Dallman hits for another two as the Redmen ar conquerors again. Right: Lud Wurtz-the record breaker. Page 63 - Above Tom Friedcl plunges another basket against a St. Norbert opponet. Left: The basket that put Lud Wurtz in the record books. 63 MERMEN END SEASON WITH 6-7 RECORD In the process of compiling a 6-7 dual match season record, the Ripon Redmen swimmers produced some outstanding young swimmers. Steve Country- man set many records in the freestyle events while freshman Bill Donahue qualified for national compe- tition on a weekly basis. In the final season match against the Lawrence Vikings, Matt Luebbers and Don Nelson turned in their best times of the year in the breaststroke and the 500 and 1000 freestyle events respectively. Coach of this year’s team was Ned Thorpe and he has a young and strong team to work with. Besides Nelson, Luebbers, Donahue, and Countryman, the team had able companions in Anne Carlborg, and Mike Aldrich. The team finished in fourth place in the Conference championships held in Lake Forest. Above: Don Nolson nears the halfway mark in the 1000 meter freestyle competition. Right: Todd Hicks gives some helpful encouragement to a Redmen swimmer. Far right Another perfect dive for NCAA compotitor Bill Donahue 64 Top Left: Stove Countryman gets a head start of tho block as he pushes himself forward. Left: Matt Luebbers nears the finish line in his breaststroke competition. Top: The swimmers propare themselvos for their watery trek as they await the gun. Above: Ann Carlborg completes a near perfect dive. 65 WOMEN’S BUCKETS LOOK TO FUTURE One victory would seem to be almost trivial for the defending WIC-WAC champion Ripon Women’s Basketball Team. But the squad's season-ending victory over Lakeland this year added special meaning to the season, for it was the Redwomen’s first victory of the campaign. Playing without forecourt star Barb Horne, who spent the semester off- campus, the team never played up to pre-season expectations. The schedule was punctuated with some exciting moments, though, including a two-point loss to Michigan Tech and a four-point defeat at Lakeland. Individually, sophomore Lisa Heimler enjoyed a banner season. Her 202 markers were the most ever recorded by a Redwoman in a single season. Lois Van Leer, who took Horne’s place at power forward, and co-captains Louisa Gebelein (Grafton, MA) and Linda Secor (Kewaskum, Wl) have sunk their last free throws for Coach Elaine Coll, but a solid cast of underclasswomen breed high hopes for an improvement on this year’s 1-13 season next winter. Top loft Lois Van Leer goes up for a lay-up. Top right: Lisa Heimler goes at the basket for another two. Left: The ball is lost among all tho pushing hands. Above: Louisia Gobelein ends her career with a excellent record. RECORDS FALL AS WOMEN RACE TO TAPE Breaking the record book became a force of habit for the Women’s Track Team. In almost every meet they held at home the record book was rewritten in one form or the other. Seniors Lois Van Leer and Linda Secor saw their last meets in Redmen uniforms as the season came to a close. In hurling the javelin 97 feet and 9 inches Lois Van Leer broke the record she set last year. Amy Hollinger in the 880 run, Jody Henderson in the 220 yard run and the 440 relay team of Peggy Gero, Denni Bohon. Linda Secor, and Jody Henderson all set records. Left: Denni Bohon puts all her effort into her jump. Top: The Women’s Track tcanvSecond row-Ms. Coll. Lois Van Leer. Linda Bogstad, Denni Bohon, Pam Gooden. Jill Duncan. First row-Peggy Gero. Amy Hollinger. Carolyn Guy. Jody Henderson, Terri Hommording, Linda Secor. Jeanne Feldman. Top Left: Linda Secor won both the hurdling events in the Lawrence moot. Above: Pam Gooden races to the tape and a possible record breaking performance. 67 LACROSSE TEAM DOWNS BIG EIGHT TEAMS Imagine a small liberal arts school with a newly created and energetic Lacrosse team competing and winning against some big eight schools like Iowa State and Missouri. Well, this hypothetical situation was proven to be valid by the Ripon College Redmen Lacrosse team. Put together by a band of energetic and concerned students, with the financial backing of the Student Senate, the team wound up the season with an above average record of 4-3. The team’s victories came against the Lawrence Vikings, Iowa State and Missouri. This year was just the initial take-off for the team who harbor a great future ahead of them. Outstanding players on this year's team were Art Peters, Tom Harrison, Dan Kuh, and Scott McGaughey. The 1977-1978 campaign indeed closed an exciting year for the Redmen Lacrosse team. Above right: R.J. Sullivan looks around for a possible opportunity to score a goal. Above: The tension mounts as the face-off ensues. Far right: Pcto Neisius and John Forest battle for the ball amidst the flanks of opponents. Right: Oaniol Kuk glances over his shoulder for a friendly source of team help. 68 Left: Art Peter moves ahead of the Twin Cities Lacrosse opponent to snatch up the ball. Below Jumping above his adversary in play is senior Scott McGaughoy. Below left. 1977-1978 Lacrosse Club Team- First row-Andy Dickson. Pete Neisius, John Forest. Mark Spencer. Deb Arey, and R.J. Sullivan. Second row- John Richter, Tom DiMarco. Frank Balistrieri, Dan Kuh. Tom Harrison, Bill Schnese, Ted Schaller, Bob Fines. Bob Grant, Jeff Penney. Art Peters, Tony Pnce de Leon. Dave Doman, Steve Mucci. Scott McGaughoy, and Chuck Wattles. 69 .cr Right A Lawrence batter will find it difficult to hit against the Ripon pitching. Below Perry Page maneuvers himself over to meet the throw of the right-fielder. Balow right Jeff Chmiewlewski takes a lead-off to provoke the pitcher and attempt a steal. Below left Bill Clarke aims the ball accurately into the strike zone of the Lawrence batter. Above 1977 1978 Baseball teanvFirtt row-Eric James, Jeff Chmiewlewski, Dave Meulendyke. Anthony Charielle, Greg Krejcl. Jeff Johnson, Tom Russe. Mark Laurin, and Davo Coker. Second row-Mark Thompson. Bill Myers. Perry Page. Jeff Gabrielson, Ernie Lietzan. Jeff Pffeifer. Roger INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS MAKE UP FOR 3-9 SEASON It was a team that was baffled by the weather and lost amidst the dust. With a disappointing 3 9 record, the Ripon baseball team somehow avenged this record and produced some outstanding players. The team also had the opportunity to pay tribute to some departing seniors who, during their four years of playing, helped support some powerful Ripon teams. Jeff Johnson, the four year veteran of the team, closed his career with a season consisting of six home runs and a good fielding record. Other seniors leaving were Eric James and Greg Krejci. The bench of underclassmen will prove to be a profitable asset to the team as Jeff Pfeifer, Anthony Charielle, Roger Krinke, Chris Ogle, Perry Page, and Jeff Hughes will be returning to play next year. The season ended on a high note when they swept a doubleheader from Lakeland. Krlnke. Michael Gregory. Jack Sain. Jeff Hughe . Irv Ott-Coach. Ed Dombrow kl Coach. 71 This is one of Ripon's best track team in years, asserted Head Coach Bob Giesey after the Northwestern College track meet. But Coach Giesey also said a great deal of the credit should go to Assistant Coach Jim Kohl for the improvement of the team. With the combined efforts of both, however, the team proved to be a formidable one as the competition continued into the season. Grounded on the electrical wizardry of Steve Berg, Craig Mares, Kirk Morris, Jim Bokern, Bill Eddy, and Eric Fosterling, the running team consistenly stole away from their opponents. Rudy Mladenovic was a stand-out for the field events as he threw the javelin and the discus and he contributed the effort needed to create an overall powerful team. 72 Top: Leaving his other opponents somewhere back in tho dust. Kirk Morris crosses the finish line. Left: Steve Potratz pulls his thoughts and muscles together and alms the javelin forward to the desired destination. CINDERMEN LOSE OPPONENTS IN DUST 73 Of the clever rapport • between the student and his etching her paper the lecture a question the mind the word the meaning Rlpon. 74 Ac d«mic WORDCING) CHEMISTRY PREPARES [YOU] CONSERVATION COMPUTERS HEALTH SCIENCES NURSING ENGINEERING ECOLOGY ENERGY MEDICINE PREMED PREVET PREDENT INDUSTRY ISOTOPES MOLECULAR DESIGN SYNTHETICS SOLAR ENERGY SOILS TECHNOLOGY TEACHING RESEARCH BIOCHEMISTpv Academic 75 ADMINISTRATION REACTS TO STUDENT INPUT Creating a more personal atmosphere at Ripon College as well as maintaining an efficient and functional college were the goals the administration strived to attain. The President of the college, Dr. Bernard S. Adams, had his time occupied in a myriad of ways, but he still found time to communicate with the students in committee meetings, conferences, or on the campus. At Ripon College any student could find the President, Deans, or the other administrators always available to discuss problems or to chat. This year was a unique one for the administrators in that the college saw a new Dean of Ripon College, Dr. Northrop, take over the reigns of the office. But collectively the administration began looking to the future where tighter budgets and decreased enrollment will confront them. But together they are searching for ways to balance the two in order that Ripon College will continue to run. However, with the combined efforts of the alumni and other donors Ripon College will meet their needs. PRESIDENT BERNARD S. ADAMS REGISTRAR. MR. ROBERT WILSON ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEN. STEPHEN GOULD ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN. HELEN DIAS 76 Adminlstratlon DEAN OF MEN. DAVID L. HARRIS DIRECTOR OF CAREER PLANNING. MR. GEORGE MA8EE DEAN OF WOMEN. DR. HELEN TUTTLE VICE-PRESIDENT AND DEAN. DR. DOUGLAS NORTHROP Administration 77 ADMINISTRATIVE PLANS PROMPT PROTESTS Looking into the future, the Administration will become an increasingly important factor in the existence of Ripon College. By listening to the students and combining their thoughts, the Administration began to formulate plans for the future. These plans, in part, were the result of students making themselves heard. After an effective lobbying effort by the student body in response to a projected faculty cut in the Fine Arts Department, the administration rescinded its original motion. The increased comprehensive fee schedule irritated many students and its viability was seriously questioned by many students. In response to this Vice-President of Finance Ken Cartier and President Adams explained the hike to the student body at an informal senate meeting. Also, beginning to react to student input, the administration is listening to the students for advice on such delicate issues as grading and dorms. MS. ARNETTE NELSON-COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR LIBRARY IS FOCAL POINT FOR CONCERN MR. PETER CHOBANIAN Lane Library has been a source of controversy this year. Understaffed and underfunded, it ranks among the worst research facilities among colleges Ripon's size in the Midwest. Lane is held together, though, through the work of a group of dedicated professional librarians: William Branat, Peter Chobanian, Patrick Hsu, and Charlotte Burr. These people face an almost impossible task of providing a vital contribution to the liberal arts experience without the support of the administration. The object of a leberal arts education is to enlighten and to guide. The Ripon student is being shortchanged, though, under the present set-up. Fine faculty members can prompt an interest in a subject, but the student is unable to convert that interest into knowledge with the poor research material contained in the Lane collection. We all hope that the administration and Trustees will correct this situation in the future, but such changes do not appear to be forthcoming under the present administration, which annually places the library at the bottom of the priority list, it seems that improving the library would pay for itself by helping Ripon retain many of the students who transfer, but it appears as though the Ripon student will never know what a good library would do for the College. , MR. WILLIAM BRANDT Adminlstration 79 PHYSICS: ENERGY COURSE ATTRACTS STUDENTS The splitting of the atom is simple compared to the rigors the physics major realizes. Afternoon flings in the lab is not uncommon as Farr Hall became the place for research and classes. The three person team of Dr. Dino Zei, Dr. Wayne Broshar, and Dr. Mary Williams-Norton hoped to make the department as broad and diversified to meet the needs of all students. The Topics in Energy Resources course attracted students as they discussed that ever pressing problem of where shall we get our energy? An Astronomy course was added to accent the technical aspect of the department. Through the use of labs and the telescope, the students acquired a basic view of the stars. Besides these attractions there were the classes in Mechanics, Electronics, Nuclear Energy, and the two year introductory sequence. DR. BROSHAR HELPS HIS STUDENTS ON A PROBLEM. DR. MARY WILLIAMS-NORTON DR. DINO ZEI 80 MATH: BIOLOGY STUDENTS ENTER DEPARTMENT DR. NORMAN LOOMER DR. JOHN TESKA The addition, subtraction, and multiplication of numbers went a long way at the Mathematics Department. With the aid of the computer science department, the math courses offered were very complex and interesting. Linear Algebra, and Probability were the more specialized of these courses. The Math Department became the home for freshman biology majors as they had to take the Statistics course. The History of Mathematics seminar was acclaimed to be a different and refreshing approach to teaching areas of mathematics not concerning pure numbers. THE IMPRESSIVE COMPUTER. DR. KARL BERES 81 ECONOMICS: DEPARTMENT HAS CURRICULUM CHANGE Through the interpretation of various economic phenomena in their daily classes and attempting to come up with solutions to the problems, students in the Ripon College’s Economics Department created their own Wall Street Journal. A myriad of events occured in this year’s department from speakers to changes in the curriculum. Mr. Richard Schuberth, former Under-secretary of Labor and Vice-President of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation visited classes through the Woodrow Wilson Scholar program. Through a public lecture, classroom discussions, and lunchtime sessions with the students, Mr. Schuberth unveiled the complexities and meanings of various labor problems. Ms. Pat Goldman, a member of the conservative Wednesday group in Washington D.C. also appeared on the campus through the program. Changes beset the department as a business curriculum was added. Courses covering managerial accounting to the Economics of Labor were placed in the program to supplement the present economic theory courses. A new professor will be chosen to teach these new business- oriented courses. From 1979 on the department will be offering departmental studies covering certain areas of departmental studies covering certain areas of economics. The first one will be Regional and Environmental Economics taught by Dr. William Forgang. 82 MR. PAUL SCHOOFS POLITICS-GOVERNMENT: SPEAKERS TO ELECTIONS If the tension of election night returns and the complexity of the world political scene interests you, then a major in Politics and Government would be a good beginning. With the aidermanic race at is peak in the city of Ripon, students got involved in the process and researched the elections for their various projects. The bureaucracy of committees struck the department as a committee was formed to help select the replacement for Dr. Singleton as he leaves on his sabbitical. Dr. Singleton also used his experience to help the Student Senate re-design their constitution. Certain speakers came to talk to classes as Ross Lathrop, independent alderman from Chicago, spoke to the classes on politics in Chicago. DR. SETH SINGLETON MR. MARTIN FARRELL DRAMA-SPEECH: SPEAKS OUT IN ANGER AND PURRS 84 Down at Rodman Center and In Benstead Theatre, hours and days of toil are put into the department by all of its majors. The drama major is both literature and stage oriented with concentration available in both. Its easy accessibility to any student interested in drama is a positive feature of the department. This years plays put on by the department were Look Back in Anger , No Mans Land , House of Blue Leaves , and Midsummers Night Dream. From the Forensics tournaments to the individually designed performances, the Speech department shined for the Ripon College community for the 1977-1978 school year. The Debate team performed excellently as they always returned to base with a trophy in hand. The department, manned by Dr. Bonnie Buzza, once again helped organize the Wisconsin High School Forensic’s Tournament in March as well as promoted the Phi Delta Kappa League. OR. EOWARD RONEY DR. BONNIE BUZZA ENGLISH: INVESTIGATES THE CRIMES AND THE LOVES Discovering the writers of the world through reading, relating, and re-phrasing are daily chores for the English major. Once students hurdle the freshman term paper an array of interesting courses are available for them. Besides the required Shakespeare and Chaucer courses, there are classes in American literature, English literature, creative writing classes, and special seminars. This years seminars were diverse with such courses as Dr. Ashley’s Novel of Crime intriguing the students. OR. WILLIAM J. MARTZ DR. WILLIAM SCHANG MR. KENNETH ALRUTZ 85 HISTORY: SEMINARS OFFER CHANGE OF PACE ■ A minute ago and a second past are all history now but history goes back even further and many of the courses offered by the department cover ages we forgot existed. With the addition of a new faculty member, Dr. Glenn Sterr, the department began to offer a more concentrated group of courses. Dr. Sterr's specialty is the ancient civilization and the middle ages. Dr. Wolley of the department was chairman of the Ten O’clock Scholar’s program entitled Leadership in a Democratic Society while many of the faculty members were asked by various living groups around campus to speak to their fireside chats. DR. GEORGE MILLER PHILOSOPHY-RELIGION: YOU SHALL KNOW LIFE DR. SEALE DOSS In mid-February the Philosophy Department sponsored the annual Philosophy Colloquium. Guest speaker this year for the Democracy and Education themed conference was Dr. Karl Cohen, professor of philosophy at the University of Michigan. The four day long conference attracted students as well as community members to listen to students, faculty, and high schoolers discull problems related to democracy and education. Two new courses were offered by the department this year the Philosophy of Education and Philsophy of Science. Courses taught within the department include the four section History of Philosophy sequence, Ethics, Political Philosophy, and Man and his Religions. The Relgion department under the direction of Jack Freiheit, offered a new course titled the Psychology of Religion and an internship at a local church. DR. ROBERT HANNAFORD REV. JACK FREIHEIT 87 CHORAL UNION AND BAND PERFORM ON CAMPUS The Choral Union, composed of stu- dents, faculty members, and towns- people. held Its first concert on Sop- tcmber 20. On that date, tho Milwau- kee Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Kenneth Schermerhorn. came to the campus with 150 Instru- ments. The Choral Union, with an equal number of voices, combined with the symphony to perform Beetho- ven’s famed Ninth Symphony. The Choral Union also put on a concert with visual scenes as their major con- cert on April 23 with the Requiom Mass in C Minor by Lugi Cherubini as a highlight. The jazz band put on a mar- velous show in March. Some of tho pieces included works by Count Bas- slo. Woody Herman and Dominic Spcra. Wanda Houston was featured with her mystical voice singing Sun- ny and Teach Me Tonight. The band itself performed at other func- tions such as the Homecoming parade and various football games. 88 Mr. Cuthbert directs the band. Tho Choral Union rohoarses. MUSIC: STUDENT RECITALS GALORE A musical performance is an all-out creation at the Ripon college Music Department. From the Introduction to Music course to the advanced conducting course, students can be seen working hard to make It their best. Student recitals were featured this year as junior and senior per- formers presented their programs. Steve Rashid played some of his own creations and Jeanne Angelo- matis's skills on the harpsichord and piano were a few of the recitals. Faculty recitals were also persented this year. Dr. Spies performed with Mary Lou Speaker of the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a repoirtre of pieces. Cupid Victorious, a Valen- tine’s programs performed in con- junction with Reader's Theatre, was one of the highlights this year. OR. DONALD CUTHNERT DR. RAYMOND STAHURA DR. DONALD SPIES DR. DOUGLAS MORRIS 89 SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY: MODERN YET OLD Ever wonder where your medical payments go to or how the National Health Insurance plan will affect you then. Sociology of Medicine should have been that course you wished you enrolled In. This is a unique course offered within the expanding Sociology department. Under the auspices of Dr. Eric Godfrey, the department initiated a 3-2 year program with the University of Chicago In Social Serlve Administration. Somehow, somewhere, man came about and although the Anthroplogy Department does not have the answer to the missing link, it offers courses that may lead to the solving of the problem. Prehistoric America, Archaelogy, and Folklore are a sample of this years courses taught within the department. DR. NANCY STENHOLM 90 DR. PAUL AXELROD ART: STUDENT PROTEST SAVES DEPARTMENT MS. BERENS One of the most controversial issues on campus began in the Art Department. With the announcement of a planned cut in the faculty of the department, students banded together and protested forcing the administration to reverse its original decision. With the commotion in the background, there was still enough time to plan exhibits and print. Various artists placed their works on exhibition in the Art Gallery like Mike Dodson with his landscapes and David Hellsinger with his sculptures and glassware. OR. ERWIN BREITHAUPT A PAINTING OF MARILYN MONROE. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: DRIBBLING AND DANCING With the extensive facilities available at Storzer Physical Education center It’s a wonder that students find the time to apply their courses in each are of the center. Offering courses in modern, folk, and social dance, the dance studio, with its mirrored walls, became the scene of many a creative composition. The tennis courts, weight room, racquet courst, and swimming pool all added up to aid the department in its curriculum. The knowledge gained in the classroom is aptly applied by the students in many of the sports they participate in. The Dance Company, under the direction of Ms. Sara Romersberger, put on a two shows as well performed Peter and the Wolf with the Oshkosh Symphony Orchestra. The football and basketball teams won their respective conference titles. The women's part of the department helped to create competitive women athletic sports. DR. RALPH WICKSTROM MS. ELAINE COLL MR. KERMIT WEISKE 92 ■ ROTC: STUDENTS ENJOY ROTC ACTIVITIES The usual picture that enters ones mind when the ROTC Department is mentioned is the khaki uniformed soldier with the gun beside him. But the Ripon College ROTC department, through campus- wide activities, broke down this image. The annual rappelling and rafting expeditions attracted many students as they journeyed down the side of a cliff or battled the rapids of a vicious stream. In the classroom a new course was introduced, Introduction to the Military, which explored the political facets, psychological aspects, and decision making processess of leadership. Promotions were also at hand as Captain Imhof was promoted to the rank of major. The first aid course usually used for military science credit became a joint credit venture with the department of education. MAJOR RICHARD IMHOF CAPTAIN PAUL LATHAM STUDENTS FIGHT THE RAPIDS. 93 BIOLOGY: DISSECTS INTO NEW COURSES With the initiation of a new curriculum and a new professor, the Biology department had a face-lift. Such new courses as Medical Genetics and Advance Acquatic Biology enhanced the program and created a broad and diverse department. Dr. Wallace took over the space vacated by Dr. Hammond. Dr. Wallace concentrated on the zoology courses. Senior projects were completed and one of the most unusual ones was Terry Jones' work with geese feces. For those Biology majors interested in the ecological and conservational aspects of biology, the Wilderness Field Station program in Minnesota offered them the chance to explore their interests. Students who excel in the department are invited to attend the Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society induction ceremonies as new members. MR. SKIP WITTIER OR. ROBERT WALLACE MR. DAVID BRITTAIN DR. TERRY FELTEN DR. WILLIAM BROOKS CHEMISTRY: LATE NIGHT LABORATORIES Those long afternoon encounters with the test tubes, chemicals and ulcers were the common scene for the chemistry majors. The lights of Farr Hall burned late every night as the prospective majors concocted new solutions and blew up more tubes with the thought of medical school in the back of their minds. During the 1977-1978 year Dr. Carley took up another position in California with Mr. Oyster coming onto the campus to occupy the vacated seat. One of the noteworthy events of the year was the creation of a new chemistry textbook written by Dr. Scamehorn and Dr. Scott. Laboratory programs such as chromotography, x-ray diffraction and spectroscopy took up a great deal of the student’s time. The unique feature of the department is the wide-range of seminars available to the students. EDUCATION: STUDENT TEACHING AN A” DR. LARRY MILLER With the ever increasing complaints about the quality of education in the public school system it seems odd that students will still want to pursue the goal of becoming a teacher. Here at Ripon the Education Department is one of the busiest ones on campus. Preparing its students for careers in secondary, elementary, and special education, the department works its students to the bone in their courses. In elementary education the bulletin board, reading center, and lesson plans are important projects. In secondary education the methods courses in their respective areas are very important in their preparation progress. Manned by Dr. Miller and Dr. Thomann, the department also brought in two teachers who taught the elementary teaching reading methods course and child development. Mrs. Olivia Braun was the instructor for the reading methods course. Mrs. Gehrke, psychologist for the Ripon school system, was the teacher for the child development course. Laurie Meyer and Karen Dorn graduated this year with unique seif- desing majors with emphasis on education. Ms. Meyer’s major was Elementary School Guidance while Ms. Dorn's major was in special education. On the agenda for the 1979- 1980 school year was a course emphasizing the problems associated with instructing the exceptional child. Mr. Miller will teach this course. 96 PSYCHOLOGY: MAZES, MICE AND MOODS DR. ROBERT YOUNG The annual Animal Beavior Symposium sponsored by the Psychology Department featured the antics of the animal kingdom as examined by students in the department. The mating habits of hamsters or the migration habits of the Canadian goose were just two of the projects that were presented. Besides these experimental courses there were courses that examined the socail conditions of the outside world. Psychological Aspects of Contemporary Problems concentrated on the sex roles played in society. Social Psychology investigated the meaning of society in such a complex unit as the earth. Housed in the basement of Todd Wehr Hall, the facilities of the department are superb. They have a calculator and computer room as well housing for a menagerie of animals ranging from the mouse to the pigeon. Those students who excel in the department are invited to become members of Psi Chi, the National Honor Society for Psychology. DR. WILLIAM ALEXANDER DR. ROBERT OTIS 97 FOREIGN LANGUAGES: INTERNATIONALLY SPEAKING DR. CLAUSEL THEARD Who would imagine that the small town of Ripon In central Wisconsin would be the home of eight differ- ent languages. Pinpointing the source even further and one comes up with Ripon College as the cause for the teaching of these languages. The Department of Romance Languages and the German Department of- fer a range of courses from which the student can select in order to further his or her ability to speak another language. The Romance Languages had visit- ing instructors teach the beginning level courses. Fer- dinand Jimenez, Elizabeth Rojas, and Giseida Agul- dego gave their expertise to the students. Courses offered in Greek, Latin, Italian, and Japanese en- hanced the look of the language department even further. The German Department offered a course entitled Contemporary Germany. The course touched upon the political, economic, and historical trends that have shaped the German country. Russian Stud- ies student Helen Hotter was accepted to study Slavic Languages at Indiana University. DR. JAMES HYDE DR. ALEXANDER HOOKER FROM THE ORIENTAL TO THE EUROPEAN FATHER ROBERT BROWN DR. THOMAS JONES 99 Of talking to the students via the late night meetings Election campaigns committee round-ups WRPN sounds Days flashes Crimson story and all that stuff. lOO Organizatlons VOLVECING) Organizations 101 SENATE ATTACKED BY AND FIGHTS FOR STUDENTS Below: The Senate kiosk. Right: 1977 1978 Finance Committee-left to right-Sheila Hollis, Jenny Fischer, Al Hodklewicz, Ed Zimmerman, and Mike Tracy. Bottom: The students meet with the faculty about the proposed grading changes. Bottom right: 1977 1978 Officers Ed Zimmerman, Treasurer; Pete Winn, Vice-President; Julie Classen President; Liz Pecha-Secretary. President Julie Classen opens Senate year on September 8 Student Committee members chosen Charges lodged against Senate-Winn and Classen asked to resign J Board investigation clears officers Senate re-writes Constitution One Fund drive conducted Wollan elected Vice-President Jaeger elected new President Sunday night meetings in the Martin Luther King Lounge Book Co-op where one can buy those needed textbooks cheaply Community Newspaper drive Winter Weekend with all the excitement of the UMOC Competition and the Olympics Special Days for Special Kids- A Kiwanis International Project Visits with the elderly at the Parkview Nursing Home Bowen’s Woods Clean-up is an annual affair Special meetings with students who have a unique experience to share Circle K Scholarship. 103 Above: 1977-78 Circle K Club-loft to right- Meredith Valentine. Mark Schilleman, Jeannette Boudry. Matt Dacy, Chris Mores!, Karl Loucks, and Mike Looman. BOOK CO-OP, WALK-A-THON SPOTLIGHT CIRCLE K YEAR J BOARD LOOKS INTO STUDENT AND CAMPUS PROBLEMS Lett to right- Doug Kings, Bev Spittel, Chris Rauch. Dan Nowyear, Bob Cordo, Howard Moffett. Larry Laux, John Sjovall and Rick Edwards. The Judiciary Board investigates alleged infractions of institutional policies, determine guilt and, with administrative approval, assess penalties in order to maintain acceptable conduct In the past J Board has dealt with cases involving fireworks, stolen furniture, and riotious behavior in Tri-Dorms J Board took on case involving the allegations against the Senate officers After full inquiry into the dilemma the J Board cleared the Senate Officers Pledge prank in Johnson Hall goes to J Board for investigation Judiciary may be dis-banded if the new Senate Constitutions passes In its place will be a Student Enforcement Board The campus fervidly awaits the outcome of the Constitutional battle. 104 Homecoming weekend sparkled with floats and relaxation Saturday night dances provide academic escape SAC members involved in alleged Senate scandal J Board clears the members Inactivity and stagnation sets in as members resign and the campus became an entertainment vacuum Student Senate steps in and creates a special task force to help out Coffeehouse starring Amy Niemann and Scott Schiltz Re-organization occurs Winter Weekend with dance and Casino Night Coffee houses with professionals and students performing Unity Bluegrass Band and Dodo Ratchett at Polka fest Chilly Springfest still prompts fun and rest. Top Left: Jennifer Rochelt and Carla Greek- trah deal out the dough during Casino Night. Top right: Homecoming Court and escorts Beth Sycamore. Matt Wood, Gail Goodrich, Mike Tracy. Bill Otto and Queen Beverly Spit- tel aro introduced to the crowd. Left SAC members-left to right-Ken Pinckney. Mike Olles, Tom Dimarco, Tammy Browne. Jo Nc fulda, Paul Corcoran. Anne McFce. and Todd Hallinger. Above: A D Pi's construct their snow sculpture 105 SECOND SEMESTER COMES ALIVE WITH SAC FUNCTIONS COLLEGE DAYS STRIVES FOR FREEDOM OF THE PRESS The Ripon College Days happens to be Wisconsin’s Oldest College Newspaper The artwork of Mark Wischmeyer enthralls all the readers First semester up-to-date reporting helped the newspaper become a respected source of campus information From the back-to-back accusations against the Senate to the campus uproar over the mistreatment of the Sparticist Leaque, it’s the Letter to the Editor Hot Off the Press” column reviewed all the new books for avid readers Terry Jones’ column Forest for the Trees” became a widespread source of information for the ecologically minded An insight into the world of Ripon sports and the national sport scene offered by Pete Hoffmann in his On Sports” column YOU ARE THE NEWS QUESTION attacked controversial issues on the campus Becky Galloway, editor first semester, retained magazine format Second semester-student body dissatisfied with the quality and quantity of the newspaper. College Days — First Semester — Staff-left to right-Bob Wagner, Susan Hedman, Bill Otto, Becky Galloway. Dave Romondlnl, Sara Mauer, Rick Rosenock. 106 Left to right-Bruce Davis, Stuart Bowes, Lea Busse, Jeff Orcar. Chris Rauch. Eva Shaw. Joel Eastman. Ted DeGroot. Larry Laux, Luis Redondo, and Kay Myers. Photo Limited attacks students with cameras and picture taking Without the talent of the Photo Limited Staff this yearbook and the college newspaper would not be published Art sale during the first semester exhibits some of Photo Limited’s work Picture of the Week featured in the College Days. 107 PHOTO LIMITED UNENDING SOURCE FOR PUBLICATIONS WRPN’S PLAY-BY-PLAYS KEEP EARS LOCKED TO 90 FM Whatever the mood the student is in, WRPN offers a style of music to fit the mood........Redmen basketball and football games broadcasted to the students......Faculty shows spice up WRPN scheduling.....The album of the week feature promotes the new album releases......Educational series offered, introduced the students to the Economic aspects of the marketplace.......’’What’s On Your Mind,” Radio talk show dies of inattention .....Bill Stuart, General Manager for 1978; Laurie Komberec for 1979. Top: Brian Finn broadcasted all the football games ovor WRPN. Above Top row-Tom Jackson. Gus Mahlmgren, Amy Brill. Katie Lewis. Carolyn Guy. Bill Huebner. Royce Dunbar. Bill Stuart. Tex Meyer. Bruco Wyman. Mark Laurin, George Paul. Middle row-Heldl Hastings. President Adams, Bottom row-Bob Wagner, Danni Caldwell, Karen McCord. Pete Hoffman, Mr. David Buua, Kay Drexel, and Eric Lofdahl. 108 Top row-Todd Hallingor, Kathy Cultoy. Jeff Grido, Anne McFec, Bill Watorpool. Adviser- Or. Robert Ashley. Leah Ahern. Bottom row-Robert Bourne. Oon MacGregor, Eric Lofdahl, and Carol Klppes. Movies shown Fridays and sometimes Wednesdays Movies gave satisfaction to the science fiction buffs as well as those who need to be culturally enlightened From the New York Erotic Film Festival to the Stanley Kubrick classic Clockwork Orange Poor attendance leads the Society to the brink of insolvency Senate pulls Society out of trouble by helping to finance the 1979 schedule Straw Dogs will be a 1979 feature. 109 STUDENTS RELAX WITH FILM SOCIETY’S CINEMAS 1977-1978 CRIMSON STAFF ED ZIMMERMAN .............EDITOR MARY FROH ...............SENIORS LYNN FRISVOLD LIVING GROUPS DIANE MOY ................LAYOUT BILL STUART ..............HELPER 0 MS. ANNETTE NELSON ADVISER no Ed Zimmerman, Editor Mary Froh, Seniors Lynn FrUvold. Living Group Bill Stu rt, Helper For the 1978 CRIMSON staff the mission was set for them-they had to design a yearbook that would be able to surpass the previous one in quality and style. The task would be a difficult one, since the 1977 CRIMSON received high honors at both the University of Minnesota and Columbia University yearbook competition. But this didn't stifle the staff as they set out and produced a book equal in quality, if not better, than the 1977 edition. With the use of lines, graphics, color, and creative copy, the staff put together a unique and dazzling picture of the past school year. This year's staff also switched their publishing company to Josten's American Yearbook. It was a year baffled by lack of interest on the student body's part for the yearbook and missed deadlines by the editor. But in the end, with the help of everything and anything possible, the book was completed and once again the staff distributed the CRIMSON in August for the second straight year. IT’S A RECORD-MARK THAT DOWN. Ill Diane Moy, Layout, Student Life THE WIT OF WOMEN AND THE WORDS OF BROWN BAGS Sharon Raupp, Helen Holter, and Alice Anthony are ready to put on tho show Brown Bagging It. Reader’s Theatre helps Dance Company produce a sparkling performance of A Company Line” The Advanced Oral Interpretation and Reader’s Theatre classes presented the studio production ”Be My Valentine”, under the direction of Lisa Roberts, in honor of Valentine’s Day Reader’s Theatre performers help produce a vocal presentation entitled Wit and Wisdom” in honor of International Women’s Day With brown bags in hand, the Readers put on a unique show by the name of Brown Bagging It.” 112 Above 1977-1978 Roader's Theatre-left to right-Allce Anthony, Wally Pohland, Stevo Wognor, Lisa Roberts, Matt Oacy, Janis Bloecher, Mark Greene. Sharon Raupp and Randy Slone. Left: Wally Pohland in Brown Bagging It. 113 Of dorm lingo where such words as hyperspace conehead Inherit a meaning all their own. Where a simple smile where a mere word of advice goes a long way. Where friendship is forever and where chattering is a continuous process going on and on and on and on always. 114 Llving Groups Living Groups 115 First row-Kirk Morris, Pete Emanuel, Rick Nelson. Bob Schmitt. Matt Wood, Kirk Mason. David Coker, Second row- John Troup, John Rohrs, Dan Oakley, T. Clark Wilcox. Paul Canning. Dave Brown. Todd Hicks, Stovo Countryman, Third row- Bill Jeffreys, Rick Worthington. Kevin Caulfield. Charles Bissell, Eric Fosterling, Tim Beauchamp. Cindy Lion-Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Matt Chelap, Vincent Franco. Mark Hebda, Don Nelson. Scott Campbell. Roger Johnson, Jim Lcemenos, Chris Rauch. Steve Bunn, Bill Clapp, and Bill Donahue. SIGMA CHI 116 Jan Noelko and Baba Janssen during th Bar Brigade. First row-Patty Riegor and Mary Dorzweiler. Second row-Kim Gosso, Gall Goodrich. Peggy Gero, Heidi Hastings. Caryn Davis. Diane Moy, Nancy Guinea. Betsy McDonald. Third row-Jody Henderson. Amy Hollinger, Suzanne Gruel. Karon Stater, Debbie Clarke, Ellen Barth, Pam Hinds. Dobby Allen, Erica Shutter. Third row-Donna Leslie, Mary Brandt, Gerri Heinz. Nancy Schneidors, Jano Noelke. Cathy Schmidt. Chris Kulinski, Camille Borggron, Babs Janssen, Lisa Kottke, Karen Stockdale, Gretchen Herz. Fourth Row Jenny Brengle. Beth Redman, Ruth Hollinger. Joannle Siegler, Terri Karl. Pam Durkin, DeAnne Yetter, Terri Hommerdlng, Meg Pickard, Debbie Wilcox Diane Strong and Susie Rigler on the A Dl PI Homecoming float. ALPHA DELTA PI 117 Left side- Chris Bauch. Cheryl Poirier. Donna Hurley, Jull Hayes, Claudia Klossner. Jennifer Sparrow. Lynn Wakefield. Brandi Pardo. Linda Schwake. Jennifer Rochclt. Karen Slmenstad, Sue Jensen. Right side- Robin Wagstrom, Michele Jarosz, Karen Mendrek, Lynn Frisvold. Cindy Traynor, Amey Case. Mary Brockmlller. Tracey Ellsworth. Diane Orndorff, Beth Palmbach, Jane Eschbach. Karyn Samuels. Breta Hylden, Carla Drecktrah. and Carol Fox. ALPHA XI DELTA Janes Eschbach smiles after classes. DELTA UPSILON Gall Goodrich was the Junior Queen representing OU. Kevin Warmack watches the DUS attempt to thwart the gambling ambitions of all. First row-Pat Pender, Junichi Sasahara, Bill McGrail, Jeff McAndrcw. Doug Maquire, Mike Diles. Lying down- Jon Sterling. Left side- Larry Nikolaus, Perry Page. Craig Sather, Tom Abondroth, Andy Schmidt. Dave Hanus, Steve Coffey. Kevin Warmack, Rick Roseneck, Jeff Bantle. Jim Fahley. Right side- Bill Kriese, Greg Gorboth, Luis Redondo, Bob Furnlss, Jay Johnson. Dan Bostul, Dirk Wilkon. Not pictured-Mike Tracy, Ed Zimmerman, Lee Muise, Steve Lehman. Dave Remondinl. Bob Wagner, Jon Muraskas, Tom Hinrichsen, Mark Wischmeyor, John Felllnger, Phil Ouellette. Andy Miller, Bob Grant, and Paul Corcoran. 119 JOHNSON INDEES 120 First row-Zoi McEIhiney, Diano Reynolds, Kathy Gibson, Terri Hockel, Dob Allon, and Suo Fox. Second row-Virglnla Ramm, Anne Millon, Donna Potasck, Jonnifer Davis, Erika Doss. Karen Andresen, Maryanne Flnck, Barb Mengel, Laura Fendt, Alice Anthony, Pat Gardner. Pat Morrissey at the Mapes party. Keith Jaeager In intramural football. First row- Tom Harrison. John Marlng. Second row- Horaco Garfield. Pat McCormick. Scott Mathows. Jon Hands. David Willis. Matt Leisuro. Kovln West, Keith Jaeger. Third row-Ed Marden, Craig Schantz, Joso Aloman. Tom Buchta, Peto Sanburn. Juan Correa. Guy Lenardo, Bill Desjardins. Mark Greene, Terry Hubert. I 121 The A CH O during Derby Days. First row-Laurle Meyer. Jane Martin, Lori Knaak, Liz Pocha, Kathl Pine. Second row-Kathy Heuser, Kerry Brown, Unda Hora, Kyle Barnhart, Kris Carbon, Amy Brill. Third row-Sandy Lundeen, Susie Meier, Mary Sweeney, Maureen Wadick, Edith Horsey, Ann Lieb, Chris Glowacki, Peggy Schaupp. Fourth row Sue Lobb. Deb Sllber, Lee Potter. Bonny Meyer. Amy Orr. Barb Educate. Fifth row-Taml Borgardt, Sharon Wesslund, Kathy Gosslein, Wendy Bailey. Sixth row-JIII Pederson, Beverly Splttell, Karen Rogers. Terry Braun. Nancy Walters. Seventh row-Karen Steffes. Beth Ostermann, Shelley Vlvoda. and Terry Foley. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 122 THETA CHI The TheU Chi Broomball team at Winter Weokend. First row- Matt Perry, John Gibson, John Klaren, Rich Dickson, Randy Graf. Second row- John Dean, Rusty Ryan, Randy Slone. Brian Finn. Third row- Jeff Penney, Joe Lukanich, Jim Swonson, Steve Muccl, Stege Wegner. Blake Hart, Benjamin Voris, Rod Haynes. Gus Mahlmgren, Jerry Hardacre. Fourth row- Jay Nearls, Dan Kuh, Geoffrey Wing, Kane Shutter, Andrew Dickson, Pat McCarthy, Gary Kohn, Ron Davis, Rich Stohlberg. Ted Schaller, Pieter Graaskamp, Tim Schaefer, and Paul Jankovich. Kane Shutter quarterbacks the IM team. 123 SMITH HALL First row- Geoff Thrumston, Erika Doss. Lisa Wolian, Julie Utke, Cheryl Toboy. Second row- Bev Lamb. Lolita Marcus. Hannalo Haapala, Kathy Goodbout, Karen Dorn. Cathy Larson. Kim Lawton, Pat Morrlsey, Joe Pratt. Jim Grcenebaum. Doug Bomberg. Third row- Mary Modoiros, Roberta Kohlhagon, Don MacGregor. Richard Comfort. Steve Weber. Jeff Grlfo, Jay Poe. Jody Peppier. Jake Megowen. Fourth row- Barb Rogard, and Pat Foy. 124 Jeff Grlfo Is the Birthday Boy! BOVAY HALL In front-Danny Davis. First row- Jeff Shanahan, Jim Goodrich, Jim Shanks, Bob Cordo, Hilal Al-Hilall, Bill Hale. Second row- Mark Spencer, Dave Pflcffor, Matt Blair, John Richter, Al Korpady. Third row- Bruce Wyman. Ed Smith, Eric James. Joel Eastman, Norm Gels, Jeff Ryan. Tom Berryman, Jay Schiele, Jon Loew, Rudy Mladenovic. Gary Wright. Fourth row- Terry Jones, Rick Korducki, Gary Knaap, Keith Andresen, and Gary Pavlovich. Jim Goodrich and Blaino Gibson relax. Dave Walters waits for the return. EVANS HALL TIT Above: First row-Susan Alotrico, Amy Hollinger, Kathy Harbut, Pam Kampf, Beth Osterman, Jennifer Spoon. Mary Lawrence. Second row-Karen Charleston, Mary McClelland. Chris Bauch, Chris Mason, Lorraine Charleston, Donna Leslie. Third row-Katle Weaver. Eleanor Flavin. Sheila Hollis. Pam Gooden. Sue Jenson, Liz Nelson. Fourth Row- Wanda Houston. Cindy Guest, Carolyn Dawson, Regina McDermltt, Breta Hylden, Chris Glowackl, Cathy O'Connell, and Young Ja Chung. Right: The magical voice of Wanda Houston. 126 V , Right: Bill Clarke serves Joan Pendergast at the Orlontation picnic. Below First row-Korry Brown, Chris MacNoill, Jano Martin, Jody Henderson, Clndl Ramsey. Cindy Traynor. Second row- April Allyn, Meg Hinrichs, Donna Hurloy, Joan Pendergast, Faye Manweiler, Pam Hinds, Meg Pickard. Third row- Taml Borgardt, Lori Rasmussen, Bonnie Meyer, Debora Border, Alexandra Offner, Janet Klutterman, Marsha Billups, Anno Whito, Gina Fernandez. Deb Arey, and Pat Whitney. WRIGHT HALL JOHNSON INDEES First row Rhonda Heideman, Christy Bcrtschingor, Bonnie Reid, Lisa Roberts. Second row Mary Brandt, Sue Palmer, Dolly Zosol, Suo Evenson, Nancy Spirra. Third row Lisa Brunette. Brandi Pardo. Adele Binning, Deb Marnocha, Jane Butenhoff. First row- Lori Chelan, Michele Lloyd (A friend), Lynn Frisvold, Kat Depew. Sue Angell, Kathy Await, Ann Cass, Martha Makholm, Lilith Fantl. Second row- Liz Weeks, Sandy Vahle, Kay Drexel, Dottie Massey. Danni Caldwell, Kathy Graham. Tracey Koach, and Nancy Safeblade. JOHNSON INDEES SCOTT HALL 130 Firs! row-Brian Cotter. Tom Abendroth, Brad Dimond, Peter Johnson, Randy Munroe. Second row-Paul McDonald. Mark Buchman, Curtis Mellicke, Mike Janssen, Kurt Gunderson, John Glueckert. Third row-Gary Campanella. Duko Lohto, Mark Unger. Above First row-Pat Tostor. George Giannottl, Tom Vahl, Mark Ottomaniello. Second row-Richard Uhlemann, Luis Redondo. Greg Gerboth, Kevin Sullivan, Pete Knepler. Third row-Bill Kriese, Tony Brown, Jeff Gilmer, Scott Sieckman, and Bruce Davis. Right: Ken Baehr at the Orientation convocation. First row Carl Majaadl. Rich Dickson. Richard Alien. Sean McGrall. Second row- Konneth Pinckney. Kirk Becker. Greg Hill. Al Klapmeier. and Jeff Vlken. Right: Patrick Tester In the Derby Days Trlcyclo race. Above: First row-Jerry Hardacre. Kent Timm. Second row Jeff McAndrew, Carl Veenandaal, and Tim Tlesch. Right: During the IM football gamo, Pieter Graaskamp catches a TD amidst his Theta Chi opponets. SCOTT HALL 131 Right: David Hcwcs. Bob Moyor, and James Miller during the Homecoming Bar Brigade. Below First row- Doug Maguire. Seth Williams. Tom Schlegel, Todd Bainer, and John Verson. Second row-Erlc Petermann. Hank Pahl, John McDonald. Mike Bruce, and Tom Mayes. Below: Lelt row-JIm Miller. Tom Russe, Dave Roberts. Stove Berg. Steve Lehman. Chris Bowen. Steve Potratz. Right row- Bill Myers. Craig Maros. Junichi Sasahara. and Dylan Vosekls. SCOTT HALL 132 SCOTT HALL Far loft: Freshmen at Lawsonia during Orientation. Below First row- Clay Brandt, Tom Carson, John Murphy. Tom Dlx, Bob Kirkland, Paul Flint, and Tom Jackson. Second row- Mark Williams, Andy Imse. Third row- Bill Donahue, Matt Seaman, Mike Looman, Mans Ekstrand, Stuart Bowes, Benjamin Vorls, Andy Taft. Left: First row- R.J. Sullivan, Dan Finkolstein, Tom Klofta. Second row- Hal Yuan Cheah, Marc Brill. Joe Tolan, Jerry Hanssen, Lance Reschkc, Pletor Graaskamp. Third row- Matt Luebbcrs, John Navis. Chris Wolfe. John Dorosz, Andy Schmidt. Fourth row- Chung T. Su. Mark Sleckman, James Kimberly, Richard Long. Paul Jankovlch, Dan Malina, Brian Chinn and Kenneth Baehr. SCOTT WOMEN Above: First row- Vicky Cross, Mary O'Donnell, Debbie Poterson, Lois Van Leer, Diane Orndorff, Nancy Ramer, Heidi Schwoch. Second row- Edith Horsey, Megan Millett. Third row- DcAnne Yetter. Susan Litterer, Cindy Sym-Smlth, Megan Piepho, Julio Tews, Louise Livingston, and Ana Franks. Right: Dobbie Petersen and Sue Lltteror enjoy the Orientation's Corn Roast. 134 SHALER HALL Above: First row-Janet Perkins, Debbie Clzok. Julio Price. Suzanne Gruel. Cindy Wynn. Nancy Walter. Mary Froh. Second row-Cindy Syme. Wendy Bailey. Sue Lobb. Grotchen Horz, Cindy Poole. Third row-Suzanne Kjolllonberg. Gyl Faoth, Leah Ahorn, Ann Lieb, Ellen Schaefer. Kathy DoMita, Both Sycamore. Choryl Poirier, Anno Carlborg, Deb Oppermann, and Lori Kocpke. Right: A picturesque view of Shalor Hall in the summer. Top: Kathy DcMita and Gyl Faeth relax In their rooms. Above As the representative from Shalor Hall. Both Sycamoro was elected Freshman Quoen on the Homecoming Court. Her escort was Matt Wood. First row- Ed Klrchner, Bill Watorpool. Tim Kindt. Paul Bernheimer, Stove Baarstad. Second row- Bruco Davis, Kovin West, Tom Slkema, Brian Muehl. Kurt Hansen, Chuck Wattles. Doug Kings, Dr. Bob Otls-Advlser. Third row- Terry Hubert. Hugh Bogumill THETA SIGMA TAU First row- Barry Cotter. Pete Winkler. Mark Tassoul, Bill Huobncr, Bob Kirkland, Mark Rodiisocki. Second row- Bill Otto. Tom Doncckc (on shoulders). Brad Dimond, Brian Chinn, John Derge, Mark Coleman, Dan Newyear. Third row- Jeff Wilkes. Mark Schilleman (on shoulders), Eric Comrie. Jim Wilkes. John Schultz, Bryan Habcck. Fourth row- Storrs Downey, John Dorosz. Mark Ksobiech. Rich Krucgor. Filth row- Bob Murchie, Jeff Oroar, Ted DcGroot, Steve Sarto. Greg Stewart, Paul Stewart, and Blaine Gibson. BETA SIGMA PI MERRIMAN Above: First row- Rich Rorem, Mike Aldrich. Kent Menzel. Jim Bokern, Richard Allen, Doug Olson. Second row- John Forest. Pete Neislus, Bob Pozza, Bill Schnese, Fritz Schaupp. Mark Unger. Perry Robinson, Art Peters. Third row- Mike Rainoy, Frank Balsitrierl, Jim Evans. Steve Novitsko, Bill Wollenberg, Jeff Clausing. Joe Keegan. Lash McCall. George Mort. Jim Martin, Scott McDowoll. Right Frank Balistrieri at home on the library phone. 138 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Left: Will Higgins imprlves his game during Tennis practice. SAE and Little Slsters-left to right- First row- Stevo Baarstad. Kevin O'Connor. Sandy Lundeen. R.J. Sullivan, Dave Doman. Suzie Meier, Barb Flom, Joe O'Sullivan. Second row- ay McDonald. Pete Sanburn, Gary Schuberth. Lori Knaak, Barb Educate. Tony Pomce de Leon, Mary Anne Flnck. Deb Marnocha. Bill Wyman. Nancy Stroud. Don Armstrong. Right: Left to right from bottom to top row- Ann Hart. Eva Shaw, Michele Lloyd, Meredith Valentine. Kathy Babcock. Molissa Schroeder, Barb Radtke. Jo Nofulda, Jeanette Boudry, Joy Gumz. Jenny Fltcher, Nancy Miller, Bonnie Reid, Annette Buder, Becky Galloway. Linda Brennan. Olckl Georges. Chris Morosi, Judy Stodola, Sharon Kasper, Barb Tsai, Joan Schuborth, Gina Grady. Kathy Cully. Biz Barrett. Carol Pedersen, Gayle Fanok, and Katie Lowls. BRRTLVTi i | j % TPTIOW S 2- biowc -p-UT Pi J0ts£ ToLicy (K Sr-:?:;: !£ « Top: Kathy Babcock. Head Resident at Bartlett Hall, pins up lois from Hawaii wel- coming back students. Above Bartlett de- clared 24 hour visitation as did the rest of the campus, freshman excluded. BARTLETT HALL 140 OFF ■ CAMPUS Left to right- Barb Schintz. Jim Anderson, Todd Hatlinger, Mike Gibbs, Justin Niebank, Melanie Civin, Anita Wallace, Bill Wyman, Fred Roynolds, David Spencer, Amy Duffiold, Brian Crano, and Robort Howe. Of the ending of the year. Where hazy lazy summer days. brisk fall afternoons, placid winter evenings, and sprouting spring days, lead us to ponder and, perhaps, talk, to everything everyone and honestly attempt to understand the words and listen to the talk with the future in mind. For every twenty-four hours is a step into the future. AND THE ENDCING) Christian Andersen Westford. MA Chemistry James Anderson Kenosha, Wl Economics Jose Aleman Panama City, Panama Politics and Government Karen Andresen West Allis, Wl Psychology Jeanne Anglomatis (slip, NY Music Reflecting back through time-capturing fond memories caught in prisms-then looking Into the center of a kaleidoscope, seeing visions of the future, displayed in an awesome array of multicolors- changing-constantly In sporadic shifts-where will it end-everything envisioned is expected but not imagined-how can that be? But you control the scope-its turns of color, the reflections that occur- keep moving-only you can set the pace for tomorrow. Donald Armstrong Wheaton. IL Criminal Justice Joan Balauskas Park Ridge, IL Sociology-Anthropology Elizabeth Barret Wellsvllle, MA History 144 I I Debra Bedford Wlnthrop Harbor, IL French, Economic Beth Benezra Elmhurst. IL Anthroplogy, French Steve Berg Janosvllle, Wl Mathomaitcs Camille Berggren Appleton. Wl Economics. French Hugh Bogumlll Silver Springs, MD Chemistry. Biology Danlol Bostedt Green Bay. Wl Economics Ingrid Burkhards Berlin. Wl Physical Education Gwen Burns Green Bay. Wl English Danni Caldwell Avalon, Wl Criminal Justice Melanie Clvin Spencer, MA Antrhoplogy, Spanish 145 n Danny Davit Juda. Wl Politics-Government Ron Davit Duluth. MN Economlct, Hlttory Karan Dorn Dundaa, IL Ptychology Erlda Dott Ripon. Wl Art 146 Rick Edwards Kowaskum, Wl Politics and Govornment, Criminal Justice Sue Felth Saukville, Wl Economics Laura Fendt Fon du lac.WI Foreign Languages Tim Foster Evanston. IL History Patricia Gardner Hartford. Wl Biology Rebecca Galloway Menasha. Wl Economics, Mathematics Louisia Gebelein Grafton. MA Physical Education Kathleen Gibson Racin, Wi History Gina Grady Farmingdale, NY Politics and Government Robert Greytak Ripon. Wl Psychology 147 Audrey Guild Houston. TX English Joy Gumz Baraboo. Wl Economics Bryan Habeck Green Bay. Wl Mathematics Jonathan Hands Whittier. CA Anthropology David Hanus Wilmette. IL Psychology Tom Harrison Indianapolis, IN Economics Roderick Haynes Lincoln. Rl English, History Mark Hebda Westfield. MA Drama Terry Heckel Wisconsin Rapids. Wl English Susan Hedman Port Edwards. Wl Politics-Government. French Years have passed, and I have grown, now it is time to leave a home- Ripon forever, in dreams and hope, to guide me through life, and help me cope ... Cathy Zipoli 148 Will Higgint Indianapolis, IN History Alan Hodklewlcz Menasha, Wl Chemistry LEARNING Learning to understand Everything that touches me And trying to Reason. New found miracles await me. Interesting happenings — Newness — which all means Growth. CMZ Helen Hotter Racine, Wl Russian Studies Joseph P. Hoffman Ripon, Wl Speech Stan Jakaitis North Chicago. IL Psychology Eric James Chicago, IL Economics Babs Janssen Green Lake, Wl Biology Jeff Johnson Milwaukee. Wl Economics Joseph Keegan Lynn, MA Physical Education Richard Klme DePere, Wl Biology Douglas Kings South Holland, IL Philosophy Linda Knaak Dundee, IL Drama Richard Korduckl Milwaukee, Wl Latin American Studies, Spanish Rocholle Landsman Buzzards Bay, MA Biology Don Larsen Menomonee Falls, Wl Economics Larry Laux Wildwood. IL Physics Ann LaLazurne Green Bay. Wl Economics Matthow Leisure Now York. NY English I came one day with sunshining, green trees glistening and winter came and went and came and went and came and went and came, and now I’m going. Cathy Zipoli Jonathan Loew Homewood, IL History Karl Loucks Beloit. Wl Economics Ian MacDonald Montvllle, NJ Economics. Biology James Martin Racine. Wl Economics N Vivian McCusker Ripon, Wl Sociology, Anthropology Scott McGaughey Decatur, IL Psychology William J. Megowan Carlisle. MA Art Barb Mengel Oconomowoc. Wl Religion Laurie Meyer West Bend. Wl Elementary Guidance Counseling Howard Moffet Monmouth, IL Mathematics 151 Joan Mucci Elmhurst. IL Religion Jonathan Muraskas Oaklawn. IL Chemistry Paul Nancarrow Brighton, Ml English, Drama Jeffrey Nelson Racine. Wl Politics and Government Justin Niebank Glencoe, IL English, History Jane Noelke Lacrosse. Wl French Carla Olsen St. Paul, MN Economics Jeff Orear Janesville. Wl Biology Amy Orr Moorestown, NJ Art Deborah Orstoad Fish Creek. Wl English 152 Late night dreams — Turn Into chaotic confusion — paramounting at dawn, questions unanswered like locks with no keys. A search with no end A search that cannot end. Endeavors you thought of tried true and failed ... Roads that don’t end Rivers that don't flow Can't you find me a way on this search with no end on a search that can’t end. Questioning my quest Still no reply, where are you taking me this time in my life. Where am I going. What can I do — I’m on a search that won’t end a search that won't end. Cathy Zipoli Joseph O’Sullivan Monson. MA Religion William Otto Green Bay. Wl Politics-Government. Economics Barb Peacock Madison. Wl English Elizabeth Pecha Kirkwood. MO Criminal Justice Carol Pedersen Farmington MN English Gregg Peterson Fort Atkinson. Wl Biology Thomas Pickett Rolling Meadows. IL Economics Jay Poe Libertyvllle. IL Criminal Justice Joseph Pratt Rochester, MN Biology Mike Rainey Manchester. NH Biology 153 Susan Rasmussen Ripon, Wl Philosophy Sharon Raupp Buffalo Grove. IL Speech Rebecca Reese Sheboygan Falls. Wl Music Richard Reiter Fond du Lac, Wl Criminal Justice Thomas Ritsch Mundelein. IL Economics Lisa Roberts Columbus, Ohio Speech Karen Rogors Edina, MN Economics Nancy Schneiders Menomonee Falls. Wl Politics and Government, Economics Barbara Schintz Matteson, IL Sociology-Anthropology Gary Schuberth Oaklawn. IL Biology 15- Joan Schuberth Evergreen Park, IL Psychobiology Linda Smith Green Lake, Wl Physio, Math John Schultz Wauwatosa. Wl Economics Tom Sikkema Evergreen. CO Biology Edward Smith New York, NY Politics and Government Erica Shutter Madison, Wl Economics It's time I leave this spiral staircase of wonder- reluctantly I turn back but stop .. something that was can never be again; only memories, only dreams, only smiles in the eyes of yesterday. CMZ Leslie Spoon Arlington Heights. IL Religion Donald Steward Wisconsin Rapids. Wl Biology Beverly Spittell Rochester, MN English N Jeanne Spychalla Waunakee. Wl Music 155 Karen Stockdale Elgin. IL Economics Judy Stodola Luxemburg, Wl Mathematics Mary Sweeney St. Louis Park. MN Sociology-Anthropology James Swenson Brattleboro, VT History The road is long with many a wind- ing turn_____that leads us to who knows where. B. Russell and B. Scott Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be acheived. Geoff Thrumston San Diego, CA History Jonathan Verson Chicago, IL History Barbara Tsai Palos Park. IL Biology Meredith Valontlne Evanston, IL Psychology Robert Wagner Oaklawn, IL Chemistry Anita Wallace Salt Lake City, UT Art 156 ? William Waterpool Racine. Wl Psychology Jerry Waukau Neopit, Wl Anthropology, Econmlcs Trudl Weis Waukegan. IL Sociology-Anthropology James Wilkes Monomonoe Falls, Wl Biology David Willis Shorewood. Wl Biology Peter Winkler Makawao. HI Religion Lisa Wollan Minneapolis, MN Politics and Government William Wollenberg Farmington, CT History Ludwig Wurtz Mayvllle, Wl Economics Bruco Wyman Bethosda. MD Physics Jay Youngjohn Valparaiso, IN Spanish, Psychology John Zlndar Sheboygan. Wl Latin American Studies, Spanish 157 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Adam , Bernard S. (President) .... 16 Farrell. Martin 83 PHILOSOPHY ...87 ADMINISTRATION 76. 77. 78. 79 Felton, Theresa 94 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 92 Alexander. William 97 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 98. 99 PHYSICS 80 Alrutz, Kenneth ... 85 Forgang, William 82 POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT 83 ANTHROPOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY ... 90 Freiheit, Jack 87 Pommer, Henry 85 ART 91 Giesey, Robert 92 PSYCHOLOGY 97 Ashley, Robert ... 85 Godfroy, Eric 90 RELIGION 87 Andrews. COLONEL 93 Gould. Stephen 76 Rojas. Ellzaboth 90 Axelrod, Paul ... 90 Hannaford, Robert 87 Roney. Edward 84 Beatty. James .. 95 Harris. David L 77 Scamehorn, Richard 95 Bcrens. Marilyn 91 HISTORY 86 Schang, William 85 Bores. Karl 81 Hoohne, lone 78 Sc hoofs. Paul 82 BIOLOGY 94 Hooker, Alexander 98 Scott. Earle ....... ..95 Bowen, John . 82 Hsu, Patrick 79 Singleton. Seth 83 Breithaupt, Irwin 91 Hyde. James 98 Small, Christopher 78 Brittain, David ... 94 Imhof, Richard MAJ 93 SPEECH AND DRAMA ...84 Brooks. William ...94 Jann. Rosemary 85 Spies, Donald 89 Broshar, Wayne 80 Jlminez, Ferdinand 99 Stahura, Raymond 89 Brandt. William 79 Jones. Thomas 99 Stenholm, Nancy 90 Brown. Robert J.C., Rev. ... 99 Kasten. Vance 87 Sterr, Glen ...86 Burr. Charlotto .... 79 Latham, Paul CPT 93 Teska, John 81 Burra. Bonnie .... 84 LI8RARY 79 Thcard, Clausol 98 Buzza, David .... 84 Livingston, John 82 Thomann, Don 96 Cartier. Ken .... 78 Loomer. Norman 81 Tuttle, Helen 77 CHEMISTRY .... 95 Mabee, George 77 Tyree, William 87 Chobanian. Poter ...79 Martz. William 85 Wade. Warren . 83 CHOIR .... 88 MATHEMATICS 81 Wallace, Robert ...94 Cole. Robert . 86 Miller. George 86 Welske. Kermlt 92 Coll. Elaine ... 92 Miller, Larry 96 Williams-Norton, Mary 80 Cuthbert, Donald ... 89 MILITARY SCIENCE 93 Wilson. Robert 76 Davis. Nelson ...85 Morris, Douglas 89 Wittier, George 94 Dias. Marla Helena ...76 MUSIC 89 Woolley. William 86 Dombrowskl, Edward ... 92 Nolson, Arnette 78 Young, Robort 97 Doss. Seale ... 87 Northrop. Douglas 77 Zel. Dlno 80 ECONOMICS ... 82 Ogivie, Olimpia 91 • EDUCATION ... 96 Otis, Robert 97 ENGLISH .. 85 Ott. Irv 78 ACTIVITY DIRECTORY Alpha Chi Omega 122 Alpha Delta Pi 117 Alpha XI Delta 118 Bartlett 140 Baseball 70. 71 Basketball. Men's 60-63 Basketball, Women's 66 Beta Sigma PI 137 Bovay Hall 125 Buildings 28-29 Circle K. 103 College Days 106 Crimson .... 110-111 Dance Company 36-37 Delta Upsllon 119 Derby Days 24-25 Evans Hall 126 Fall . ... 20-21 Film Society 109 Football 50-53 Homecoming 26-27 House of Blue Leaves 40-41 Judiciary Board 104 Johnson Hall 120. 128. 129 Lacrosse 68-69 Look Back In Anger 30-31 Mapos Hall 121 Merrlman 138 Moods 22-23 No Man's Land 34-35 Off Campus . 141 One Fund 44 Orientation 18-19 Phi Beta Kappa 45 Photo Limited 107 Reader's Theatre 112-113 SAC 105 Scott Women 134 Scott Hall 130-133 Shaler Hall 135 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 139 Sigma Chi 116 Smith Hall 124 Soccer 54-55 Speakers 38-39 Springfest 42-43 Student Senate 102 Swimming 64-65 Tennis, Women’s 56 Theta Chi 123 Thota Sigma Tau 136 Track. Men's 72-73 Track. Women's 67 Volleyball 57 WRPN 108 Winter 32-33 Wrestling 58-59 Wright Hall 127 STUDENT DIRECTORY Ab«ndroth. Thomas 119, 130 Brennan, Linda Ahern, Leah . . ... 108, 135 Brill, Amy Al-Hllall, Hilal 125 Brill. Marc Aleman. Jose 121. 14 Brockmiller. Mary Allen. Deborah . .. . 117, 12C Brown, Anthony Allen. Richard 131, 138 Brown, David Allyn, April 127 Brown, Kerry Alotrlco. Susan .. 126 Browne. Tamara Andersen. Christian 144 Bruce, Michael . Anderson, James 141. 144 Brunette. Lisa Andresen, Karen 120, 144 Buchman, Mark Andresen, Keith 125 Buchta, Thomas Angell, Susan 129 Buder. Annette Angelomatls, Jeanne 144 Bunn, Stephen Anthony, Alice 22. 37. 112. 113, 120 Burkhards, Ingrid Arey. Deborah 56. 69. 127 Burns. Gwen Armour, Andrew 51 Busse, Leatrice Armstrong. Donald 139, 144 Butenhoff, Jane Await, Kathryn 129 Caldwell, Danni Baarstad, Steven 139 Campanella, Gary Babcock, Katherine 140 Campbell, Scott Baehr, Kenneth 21, 130, 133 Canning, Paul Bailey, Wendy 122, 135 Carbon. Kris Balner. Todd 132 Carlborg, Ann Baird, Denise 144 Case, Amey Baker, Jennifer 57 Cass. Ann Balauskas, Joan 144 Caulfield. Kevin Balostrlerl, Frank 69. 138 Charielle. Tony Bannon, Lynn 144 Charleston, Karen Bantle, Jeff 119 Charlson, Lorraine Barnes. Tim 60. 62 Cheah, Hal Barnhart, Kyle 122 Chelap, Matthew Barrett. Elizabeth 37. 140, 144 Chinn, Brian Barth. Ellen 117 Chmlelewski, Jeff Bauch. Christine 118, 126 Chroust, Kurt Beauchamp, Timothy 116 Chung. Young-Ja Becker, Kirk 131 Civln, Melanie Bedford. Debra 145 Cizek, Deborah Bednarek, Alan .51 Clapp. William Bell. Richard 51 Clark, Deborah Benezra, Elizabeth 145 Clarke. William Berg, Steven 132. 145 Classen, Julia Berggren, Camille 117. 145 Classing. Jeff Berhhelmer, Paul 136 Coffey. Steven Berryman, Thomas 125 Coker. David Bertsihlnger. Christy 128 Coleman. Mark Bestul. Daniel 119 Comfort, Richard Billups, Marsha 57. 127 Comrle. Eric Binning. Adele 138 Corcoran. Paul Bissell, Charles 24. 116 Cordo, Robert Blair, Matthew 125 Correa. Juan Bloecher, Janis 113 Cotter. Barry Bogstad. Linda 67 Countryman, Steve Bogumlll, Hugh 136. 145 Crane. Brian Bohon, Denise 57. 67 Creeden, Colleen Bokern, James 138 Cross. Victoria Bomberg, Douglas 124 Culley, Kathy Border, Deborah 127 Curry. Steven Borgardt. Tamml 122. 127 Dacy. Matthew Bostedt, Daniel 145 Daddieh, Cyril Boudry, Jeanette 103. 140 Dallman, Daniel Bourne, Robert 108 Davis, Bruce Bowen, Chris 132 Davis, Caryn Bowes. Stuart 19, 107, 133 Davis, Danny Boya. Richard 51 Davis. Jennifer Brady, Paul 37 Davis, Ron Brandt. Mary 117. 128 Dawson. Carolyn Braun, Theresa 122 Dean, John Brengle, Jennifer 117 DeGroot. Ted 140 Demlta, Kathleen 135 37. 109. 122. 133 Denecke, Tom 137 19 Depew, Catherine 129 118 Derge. John 137 42. 130 Des Jardlns. William 121 116 Di Marco. Thomas 69. 105 122. 127 Dickson. Andrew 69. 123, 131 56. 105 Dickson, Richard 123 51. 132 Dlles, Mike 88. 105, 119 128 Dimond, Bradley 130. 137 130 Doman, David 139 121 Donahue, William 64. 116, 133 140 Dorn. Karen 124, 146 116 Dorosz, John 133. 137 145 Dorzweiler. Mary 20. 117 145 Doss, Erika 120. 124. 146 107 Downey. Storrs 27. 137 128 Drecktrah, Carla 105. 118 109. 129. 145 Drexel, Katherine 109, 120. 129, 147 130 Duerst, Paul 51 116 Duffleld, Amy 141 116 Dunbar. Royce 30. 109 56. 122 Duncan, Jill 37. 67 65. 135 Durkin, Pam 117 118 Eastman, Joel 107. 125 129 Eddy. William 51 116 Educate. Barb 30.31.84.122.139.147 51. 55. 71 Edwards. Richard 104. 147 126 Ekstrand, Mans 133 19. 42. 126 Ellsworth. Tracy 37. 118 133 Emanuel. Peter 116 116 Ernser. Martin 51 133. 137 Eschbach. Jane 118 51. 60. 71 Evans. James 138 24 Evenson, Susan 128 126 Faeth. Gyl 135 141. 145 Fahley. James 22. 119 135 Fanok, Gayle 140 116 Fantl, Lilith 129 117 Felth, Susan 147 51. 70. 127 Feldman. Jeanne 57. 67 19. 102 Fellinger, John 58 138 Fendt, Laura 120, 140. 147 119 Fernandez, Gina 127 51. 71. 116 Flnck, Maryanne 120. 139 27. 137 Flnkelsteln, Oaniel 133 124 Finn. Brian 109. 123 137 Fischer. Jennifer 102. 140 105 Flavin. Eleanor 126 104. 125. 146 Flint. Paul 41. 133 121 Foelker, Steve 51 130, 137 Foley. Theresa 122 21. 65. 116 Forest. John 68. 69. 138 141 Foster. Tomothy 147 37. 41 Fosterling, Eric 116 134 Fox. Carol 26. 118 108. 140 Fox, Susan 120 146 Foy, Patrick 124 103. 113 Franco. Vincent 116 55. 146 Franks, Ana 134 62. 146 Firedel, Thomas 60. 61. 63 107. 130. 136 Frisvold. Lynn 111. 118. 129 117 Froh, Mary 110. 135 125. 146 Furniss, Robert 119 120. 121 Gabrlelson, Jeff 51. 71 123. 146 Galloway, Rebecca 106. 140, 147 126 Garbutt, George 51 123 Gardner. Patricia 120. 147 37. 107. 137 Garfield. Horace 21. 46. 121 159 Gcbelein. Louisia 66. 147 Hotter. Helen 112. 149 Laurin, Mark 71. 109 Geis. Norman 125 Hommerding. Terri 67. 117 Laux. Larry 104. 107. 150 George. Dicki 140 Hora. Linda 122 Lawrence. Mary 126 Gerboth, Greg 119. 130 Houston, Wanda 41. 88. 126 Lawton. Kimberly 124 Gero. Peggy 67. 117 Howe. Robert 141 Lehman, Steve 132 Giannottl, George 130 Hubert. Terry 121. 136 Lehto. Duke 51. 130 Gibbs. Mike 141 Huebner, William 21. 109. 137 Leisure, Matthew 121. 150 Gibson. Blaine 73. 125. 137 Hurley. Donna 118. 127 Lemmenes, Jack 116 Gibson. Kathleen 120. 147 Hylden, Brota 118. 126 Lenardo, Guy 121 Gibson. John 123 Imse. Andrew 133 Leslie. Donna 117. 126 Gilmer. Jeff 130 Jackson, Thomas 109. 133 Lewis. Katie 27. 109. 140 Glowacki, Chris 122. 126 Jaeger. Keith 121 Lieb. Ann 122. 135 Glueckert, John 130 Jakaitis, Stan 51. 149 Lien. Cindy 116 Goodout. Kathy 124 James. Eric 71. 125. 149 Lietzan. Ernie 51. 71 Goodeen, Pam 67. 126 Jankovich. Paul 123. 133 Litterer. Susan 134 Goodrich. Gail 26. 105. 117. 119 Jansen. Michael 130 Livingston. Louise 134 Goodrich. James 125 Janssen. Babs 46. 117. 149 Lloyd. Michele 129. 140 Gosselein. Kathy 122 Jarosz. Michele 118 Lobb, Susan 122. 135 Gosso. Kim 117 Jaworski, David 58 Loesch. Pat 51 Graaskamp. Pieter 123. 131. 133 Jeffrey. William 116 Loew. Jonathan 125. 151 Grady. Gina 140. 147 Jenson. Susan 118. 126 Lofdahl, Eric 108. 109 Graf. Randall 123 Johnson. Jay 119 Long, Richard 51. 133 Graham. Kathy 129 Johnson. Jeff 50. 51. 53. 71. 149 Loomas. Mike 103. 133 Grant. Robert 69 Johnson. Peter 130 Loucks, Karl 103. 151 Greene. Mark 113. 121 Johnson. Roger 116 Luebbers. Matt 65. 133 Greenebaum. James 124 Jones. Terry 46. 125. 149 Lukanich. Joe 123 Gregory. Michael 51. 71 Jung. David 149 Lundeen, Sandy 122. 139 Grifo. Jeff 108. 124 Kahler. Bill 51 MacDonald, Ian 151 Gruell, Suzanne 117. 135 Karl, Theresa 117 MacGregor. Don 108. 124 Guest. Cynthia 126 Kasper. Sharon 140 MacNelll. Christine 127 Guild. Audrey 148 Kautzer. Mary 57 Maguire. Doug 119. 132 Guinea. Nancy 117 Keegan. Joseph 138. 150 Makholm. Martha 129 Gumz. Joy 140. 148 Kempf. Pam 126 Malmgren. Gustaf 109. 123 Gunderson. Kurt 130 Kimberly. James 133 Manweiler. Faye 127 Guthrei. Brian 51 Kime. Richard 150 Marcus. Lolita 124 Guy. Carolyn 57. 67. 109 Kindt, Timothy 42. 136 Marden, Edward 121 Haapala. Jannelle 124 King. Brett 54 Mares. Craig 132 Habeck. Bryan 21. 137. 148 Kings. Douglas 104. 136. 150 Maring, John 121 Hale. William 125 Kippes. Carol 108 Marnocha. Deb 128 Haliinger, Todd 105. 108. 141 Kirchner, Ed 136 Martin. James 138. 151 Hands. Jonathan 121. 140 Kirkland. Robert 133. 137 Martin, Jane 122. 127 Hansen. Jerry 133 KJellenberg, Suzanne 135 Mason. Chrisrine 24 Hansen, Kurt 136 Klapmeier. Alan 131 Massey. Dorothy 129 Hanus. David 119. 148 Klaren. John 123 Mauer. Sara 57. 106 Harbut. Kathy 57. 126 Klofta, Tom 51. 133 Mayes. Michael 132 Hardacre. Jerry 123. 131 Klossner, Claudia 57. 118 McAndrew. Jeff 119. 131 Harrison. Thomas 32. 69. 121. 148 Klutterman. Janet 127 McCall. Julian 138 Hart Ann 140 Knaak. Linda 40. 150 McCarthy. Patrick 123 Hart. Blake 123 Knaak, Lori 122. 139 McClelland. Mary 126 Hastings. Heidi 37. 109. 117. 44 Knaap. Gary 125 McCord. Karen 109 Hayes. Julia 118 Knepler, Peter 51. 130 McCusker. Vivian 151 Hebda. Mark 116. 148 Koach. Tracey 129 McDermit. Regina 126 Heckel, Terry 120. 148 Koepke. Lori 135 McDonald. Elizabeth 117 Hedman, Susan 106. 148 Kohlhagen, Roberta 124 McDonald. Jay 139 Heidiman. Rhonda 128 Kohn. Gary 123 McDonald. Paul 130 Heimler. Lisa 66 Korducki. Richard 125. 150 McDowell. Scott 32. 58. 138 Heinz. Geralyn 117 Korpady, Alan 125 McElhiney, Zoe 120 Henderson. Jody 67. 117. 127 Kottke. Elizabeth 117 McFee. Anne 195. 108. 140 Hersey. Edith 122. 134 Krejci. Greg 71 McGaughey. Scott 51. 69 Herz, Gretchen 117. 135 Kriese. Bill 119. 130 McGrail, Sean 51. 131 Heuser. Catherine 122 Krinke. Roger 71 McGrail. William 119 Hicks. Todd 64. 116 Krueger. Richard 137 Medeiros. Mary 124 Higgins. Will 130. 149 Ksobiech. Mark 137 Megowen, William 124. 151 Hill. Gregory 131 Kuh. Daniel 22. 54. 68. 69. 134 Meier. Susan 122. 139 Hinds. Pam 117. 127 Kulinski. Chris 57. 117 Meilicke. Curtis 130 Hinrichs. Meg 127 Kunny. Bart 20 Mendrek. Karen 118 Hodkiewicz, Al 102. 149 La Luzerne. Ann 150 Mengel. Barb 120. 151 Hoffman. Pete 149 Lamb. Beverly 124 Menzel, Kent 51. 138 Holllnger, Amy 67. 117. 126 Landsman. Rochelle 150 Mertens. Lynn 37 Hollinger. Ruth 117 Larsen. Cathy 124 Meulendyke. Dave 71 Hollis. Sheila 102. 126 Larsen. Donald 159 Meyer. Bonnie 122 Moyer. Laurie .. .. 122, 151 Petersen. Gregg 153 Sullivan. Kevin 42. 130 Meyor, Robert 0. 42. 132 Peterson, Deborah 57. 134 Sweeney. Mary 122. 156 Moyor, Robert R. 46. 119 Pfeofer, Jeff 71 Swenson. Jamos 123. 156 Miller, James . . 132 Pfeiffer. David .. 125 Sycamore. Elizabeth 26. 105, 135 Miller, Nancy 140 Pickard. Margaret 117, 127 Tassoul, Mark 137 Mlllott, Mary 134 Pickott, Thomas .. ...27. 153 Taylor. Dennis 51 Millon, Anne 57. 120 Piopho, Megan 134 Tester. Patrick 130. 131 Miadenovlc, Rade .51. 125 Pinckney. Konneth 51. 195. 131 Tews, Julie 134 Moffet, Howard 104, 151 Pine, Kathl 122 Thrumston, Geoffrey 124. 156 Monroe, Randy 130 Podllsecki, Mark 137 Toboy, Cheryl 124 Moresl, Christine 103, 140 Poe. Jamos . ... 51. 124, 153 Tolan, Joseph 133 Morris. Kirk 72. 116 Pohland, Walter 113 Tracy. Michael 102. 105 Morrissey, Pat 124 Poirier, Sheryl 118. 135 Traynor, Cindy 118. 127 Mort, George 138 Ponce do Leon. Tony 69. 139 Troup. John 116 Moy, Dlano . 37. 57. 111. 117 Poolo. Cynthia 135 Tsai. Barb .... 140. 156 Mucci, Joan 132 Potasek, Donnamarle 120 Ungor, Mark .. . 130. 138 Muccl, Steve 69. 123 Potratz. Stove 51. 72. 132 Utke, Julie 41. 124 Muehl, Brian 136 Potter. Elizabeth 37. 122 Vahl, Thomas 130 Muraskas, John 152 Pozza, Robert 138 Vahle, Sandy 129 Murchle, Robert 137 Radtke, Barbara 140 Valontlne, Meredith 66. 103. 140. 156 Murphy, John 133 Rainoy, Mike 138. 153 Van Leer, Lois 57. 66. 67. 134 Myers, Kathleen . 33. 107 Ramor, Nancy .. 134 Verson, Jonathan 19. 132, 156 Myers, William 72. 132 Ramm, Virginia 120 Vlvoda. Shelley 122 Nancarrow. Paul 30. 152 Rasmussen, Susan 154 Wadick, Maureen 122 Navis, John 133 Rauch, Chris 104. 107. 116 Wagner. Robert 106. 109. 156 Nefulda, Jo 21. 88. 105. 140 Raupp, Sharon ... 112. 113. 154 Wagstrom, Robin .. . 118 Neisius, Pete 51. 68. 69. 128 Rodman, Both 117 Wakefield. Lynn 118 Nelsen, Liz 126 Redondo. Luis 32. 107. 119. 130 Wallace. Anita 141. 156 Nelson. Don 64. 116 Reese, Rebocca 154 Waltor, David 125 Nelson. Jeff 116. 152 Regard. Barb 124 Walter. Nancy 122. 135 Newyoar, Dan 104. 137 Reitor, Richard ... 154 Warmack, Kevin 118 Niebank, Justin . 141. 152 Remondlnl, David 106 Watorpool, William 136. 157 Nikolaus. Larry ... 119 Reschke, Lamce 133 Wattles, Chuck 69. 136 Noolko, Jane 117, 152 Reynolds, Diane 20. 120 Wauakau, Jerry 157 Novitske, Steve 50. 51. 138 Reynolds. Fred 141 Weaver, Catherine 126 Nowak, Tony 51 Richter. John 69. 125 Wegner, Steven 113, 123 O'Connell. Cathleen 126 Rltsch, Thomas 154 Weis. Trudl 157 O’Connor, Kevin 139 Roberts. Lisa 128. 154 Wesslund, Sharon 122 O'Donnell, Mary 57. 134 Rogors, Karon .... 122. 154 West, Kevin . 121. 136 O'Sullivan, Joseph 153 Rohrs, John 25. 116 Whitney. Patricia 22. 127 Oakloy, Daniel 51. 116 Rosenock. Richard 106. 119 Wilcox, Debra 117 Offner, Alexandra 127 Ryan, Jeff 125 Wilcox. T. Clark 116 Ogle. Chris . . 60 Ryan. Russell .. 123 Wllken. Dirk ... 119 Olsen. Carla 37. 152 Samuels. Karyn 118 Wilkes, James .. 27. 137, 157 Olson. Doug 51. 138 Sasahara. Junichl 119,132 Wilkes, Joff 137 Oppcrmann, Doborah ... 135 Sather, Craig 119 Williams, Mark 51.133 Orcar. Jeff .107, 137. 152 Schaupp. Margaret 122 Willis. David .. .. 121, 157 Orndorff. Dianne 118. 134 Schintz, Barbara 141, 154 Wing. Geoffrey 123 Orr, Amy 122. 152 Schmidt, Andrew 119. 133 Winkler. Peter 137. 157 Orstead, Deborah 152 Schmidt. Cathy 117 Winn, Thomas Pete 102 Osterman, Elizabeth 122. 126 Schmitt. Bob 24. 116 Wollan. Lisa .. 41. 124. 157 Otto. William 105. 106. 137. 153 Schnolder, Nancy 117. 154 Wollenberg, Bill 138. 157 Ottomanlello. Mark 130 Schnese, William 51. 69. 138 Wood. Matt 105. 116 Page. Duane 61. 62. 71 Schuberth. Joan 140. 155 Worthington, Richard 116 Page. Porry 22.70,119 Schultz, John 27. 137, 155 Wright. Glenn . ... 125 Pahl, Henry 132 Secor, Linda 67 Wurtz. Ludwig 60. 61. 62, 63. 157 Palmbach, Elizabeth 118 Shanahan. Jeff 125 Wyman. Bruce 109. 125, 157 Palmer. Susan 128 Shanks, Jim 125 Wynn. Cynthia 135 Paul, George ...... 42. 109 Shaw. Eva .. 107. 140 Yelle. Matthew 42 Pavlovich. Gary 51,53.125 Sieckman, Mark .. 133 Vetter, Doanne 19. 117. 134 Peacock, Barb 153 Siockman, Scott 130 Youngjohn, James 157 Pecha. Elizabeth 102, 122. 153 Slegler, Joannlo 117 Zimmerman, Edward 102, 110, 168 Pederson, Carol 140. 153 Slkkoma, Tom 136. 155 Zindar, John 157 Pedersen, Linda 122 Sllbor, Deborah 122 Zosel. Dolly 128 Pendor, Patrick 119 Simenstad, Karen 118 Pendergast, Joan 57. 127 Spirra, Nancy 128 Penney, Jeff 24. 69. 123 Splttoll, Beverly 105. 122. 155 Peppier, Jody 124 Sterling, Jonathan 119 Perkins, Janets 135 Stockdalo, Karon 117. 156 Petermann, Eric 73. 132 Strong. Diane 117 Peters. Art 51. 69. 138 Stuart. Bill 19. 22. 109. Ill 162 163 Oh, the talks we've seen about the trees, the simplicity of dreams with the friends, the people priceless portions of college life here and now and always. 164 Want to talk? About what? Men and flying machines. Too dull. About classes. Maybe. About the weather. Rote. Then, about what? Anything, everything, at anywhere, everywhere at anytime, everytime. 165 I Crazed smiles of invisible delusions of a secret happiness hidden somewhere inside. Talking sensously to our thoughts allowing us to smile secretively in the mirrors of the eyes saying. 166 'Tm comforta the people are and let's talk.' ible here, i friendly, 167 The 1978 CRIMSON wishes to thank the following people for their help in making this yearbook a success; Photo Limited for their talent and sharp eye in their picture taking; Sudlow Photography of Danville, Illinois for their Senior portrait work; Jeff Orear for his beautiful slide on page 1 and in the opening section; Paramount Studio of Ripon, Wisconsin for developing certain pictures; Miss Leslie Simon Zimmerman for all her help and advice on this book and my deepest thanks for introducing me to the world of yearbooking; my sincere thanks to Ms. Arnette Nelson for all the needed encouragement and adivce; and finally my special thank you to Mr. Pat Hare of American Yearbooks for all the help, tips, suffering for my mistakes, and encouragement when all of the above was needed. The 1978 CRIMSON is printed on 80 pound Gloss Finished by AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY OF TOPEKA, KANSAS. Headline type for division pages is 60 point Ronda, for opening and closing sections 14 point News Gothic Bold, and for all other pages it is 24 point News Gothic Bold. Body copy is in 10 point News Gothic Bold and caption copy is in 8 point News Gothic Bold. Cover design is by Ed Zimmerman of Ripon College. After two years as editor of the CRIMSON I can sincerely say that I am tired. But during that time I learned to polish the art of yearbooking, laughed at the mistakes, and I enjoyed the friendships that came along with the producing of the book. In particular I would like to thank the staff- Lynn, Bill, Mary, Diane, Joel, Cindy, Jeff, Donna, and Rick, you are the best. Finally, take care, smile, and be sure to support your local yearbook editor in the years to come because they're scarce.
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