Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI) - Class of 1984 Page 1 of 136
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RtPON COaeQF ITOR   R'pon. wiscor.siN , THE CRIMSON RIPON COLLEGE Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 The Following Is A Tribute To Dean David L. Harris . . . His Wit And Dedication Will Never Be Forgotten Table Of Contents The Events 4 The Athletics 22 The Organizations 55 The Administration b Faculty 73 The Greeks 62 The Independents 92 The Graduates 104 Of Ripon College Through The Camera's Eye RTPON COLLEGE OBRARV RIPON, WISCONSIN 54971 The 1984 Crimson Of Ripon College Ripon Lets The Good Times Roll Ripon Let the Good Times Roll ot the 1960 Home- coming festivities. A bond in the Quods storted off the weekend with quite o toot. Powder Puff footboll flnols were held Thursday night, with the upperclossmen coming out ahead, but just barely. The classes of '50. '56. '60. '66. â70. and '78 come homeâ to a Saturday filled with excitement. The day storted with the traditional parade down Wotson Street, featuring floors from mony froternlties, like the Sigmo Chi Fire Engine, the DU Dowling Team, and the Alpha Chi Omega and Theta Chi Let the Good Limes Roll float, ond the Alpha Delta PI Killer Winnebagoâ and the Alpha XI Delta candy machine. The big attrac- tion of the parade was the 1960 undefeated football team atop Ripon's fire engine. Other events that morning included soccer and tennis. At 1:00 students and alumni poured onto Ingall's Field for o clash be- tween the Redmen and Coe College, which was lost 17-14. After the gome alums returned to their fraterni- ties, sororities, ond floors for receptions. A week that started with the Gong Show, window painting, tennis and volleyball ended In a bong os friends enjoyed each others' company and shored mony fond memories of Ripon College, especially those of Dean Harris, who was eulogized at a memori- al In Great Hall on Sunday. 4 Homecomlog At Homecoming 1983 Photos clockwise. Cooch Gillespie and his loom ptoy thot Ripon will comp off wiih o victory: Neol Bradley proudly disploys his finest cat: Now thot's o proud forhcr-Brlan Ooyo and Dick: Senoritos Lois Brennon. Wendy Stoves, ond Melisso Hurley-whor hove they been smoking? Queen Anne WH- Homs ond King Tod Henderson enjoy the festivities: toilgarers ot their best-MIchoel McLoughlln. Kothy Corbin. Chip lorson. Jim Menschlng. ond Undo Menck; Ripon s Royolty-ftom left: Freshmen Doth Oiermon. ond Keith Vocek, Sophs Ellen Houert ond Chondler Dothtlk. Juniors Jennifer Bowen ond Joy Dolon, ond Seniors Lynn Miller ond Gory Judson; the Fresh, men brulsets-Jeonnie Koch, Peggy Wosz. ond Motlo Mel. berg: sounds of drums ond bugles fill the air; ond the DU's Let the Good Times Bowl. Homecoming '83 Pag A clock wb ; Gory Judson Dove Toy. kx ond Dili Noill entottoln the Gong Show crowd Andy kvlng capturo} first ploce with o first-rore performance.- The fresh- men women  powder puff team prepares for the big gome ogolnst the upperclass- men under the direction of coaches lund- berg. Summers and Dinwiddle: and Scott Owens sings his woy fnto everyone's heorrs. Poge 7: Trocy Koempfe helps Peggy Vasz with her charcoal for the big game: Rough ond ready, the rugby cheerleaders Mike Schultz. T.J. Mohowskl. Jim Young. Mike Hartley ond Chris lundberg soy HI ' to the powder puff football gome crowd Janet Detoto ond Tommy Thomas cheer GO OKS RED' or the Homecoming gome: Theta Chi ond Alpha Chi Omega room up lot a floor thot Let the Good Times Rolfr Don Oroemet. Moth Fteiros ond Mark Jonas mean business os they prepare so ref the powder puff gome: ond Keith Grant owa.rs the Judges decision for Kathy Short after het beautiful song of the Gong Show. Of Autumn Photos clockwise: Okoy. who drank my drlnk? .Chrh Lelorvd Who toy college bringi morurlry?-Llso Dehrent ond Dtyon Welch: Oh. Fob. I'm glod Mitko Orogln. Don Orocmor. Rock Pekio. ond Mork Jonos: mean ond leon-Joyce wotiy ond Chris Weln: Jeonnle Doncy hot o hoi dole tonight: The punch teemed to hit everyone pretiy quickly.Krbr Entitrom. Koihleen Ahern Dlono Conrod. Mike Gollenberger. Amy Geroso. Trlclo Gorskl. Tonyo Dennett. Molbsa Hurley. Wendy Stovei. Orton Doyo. ond Lob Drennan: Nice Dress. Chrb (Jensen) ond Jull Welk or the ADPi Backwards Party; Kelly Kirby ond Mike Hartley enjoy the OX Foil Pony ot Tuscumbto: Cheesel-Paul Witt, Chotmaine Dlakely. ond Jeonnle Doncy: Gosh thoso gltb reolly know how to dress-Corol Wood. Katen McCoy, ond Loll Drennan (the family): the before picture of Mory Howley. Joan Ooumgortner. Cork) Steen, coddie Robby Kolbaugh. ond Katherine Zech roo bod we don't hove on after shot. huh? 10 Portio I f I ! ! Let's Party!! Photoi. left to right, beginning on page 10. ot topShelly Anderson tops o beer lor o rhirsty guest ol rhe Johnson Holl Porty In Februory: The mon wos simply owesome- Dig Twist ond the Mellow Fellows cntertoln ot Springiest: The so wotms the winter chill: Doncers do If up with style ot Polkolest. hey: You con almost hero the gultot ployed ot the oir gultot competition.- Dove Toylor ond Rich Gee (os members ol the Deotles) rock n toll their way Into the linals ol the oir gultot contest: John Check, hey. ond the rest ol the Wisconsin Dutchmen. Till the gym with lots ol polko music, â ya?.- And Mt. Dill hos the sign hung lor the monthly 30 toppers ot Dendet's Pub. Porties 11 The People Of Ripon Photos Clockwise: Lovely Llndo Cork: cut© dor©. Jeqnnl© CTomlln): psycodellc Slcky (Jeff Sickingor): no. Tim. In your mouth, nor on your not©: Ar© you kidding. Chib?â. Sboron Rpjmon: Dr. Zlmmy ond Mothes woli for th© next ftbbce golf room-ilmmy Lotion ond Drion Longsdorf, Ro- byn (Edlsb) rh© Ploymore: The Wizord of Xl-Amy Domes. Suzy DuFrone. Robyn Edbb. Joyce Worry. Heorher McFodd©n. Kim Kolll. Melissa Jensen, ond Pom Loveless: Now here or© some dedicored footboll fons-Dlll Sommers ond Rich Pllszko.- th© hoppy couple-Anne Dennett ond Vlnnl© Trton: Soroh Moehon proctices for Air 6uitor: Sor- geonr Mike Mulford solutes you: now w© know why they coll him Dirt-Mott Russ: oil smiles ot th© Theme Porty-LIzonne Northrup and Liso Ulmen. 14 Speakers Bring Current Issues To Ripon Photo Fluke Sollibory speaks of 'Oats. Oolls. 6 Dollor Dills.  2 Members of the Milwaukee Symphony returned ro campus during the Foil: JDr. Rodu Florescu gove o rolk on the Legend of Drocula: 8 4- One of the many In the continuing series thot the moth deportment presented, o guest from lowo. Dt. Hogg explains the elements of cokulus; Mr. Lorson. Is this o quotient? And look, he even remembered the c . 5-Extetnol Affoirs. who sponsored many of the speakers ond other guests to the compus this post year, presented Michael Cortero. who spoke of sexuaUsmr -dCcnirol Ameiico wos the Issue of the debote between two guests of External Affairs- Fronds West and Am- bassador Nathaniel Davis. West defended military ond government involvement In thot area and Davis look the more diplomatic approach: WESO presented two guests to Rlpon-o group from Milwaukee present- ed I am o Dlock Womon ond members of the focully from o panol which discussed feminism.- pictured, from left, ore Dt. Christy Sleetet. Dr. Jane Curtis. Dr. Oorb McGowen. Dt. Vance Cop-Kosten, ond Dt. Oob Cole ( 7 ond 9 . and S Robert Peters, poetry critk. gove his audience a lecture on American poetry. Guesis lS 16 CAPTURED MOMENTS Aug. 18 28 Sept. 1 17 Oct. 5 22-23 25 Nov. 14 10-14 . 22 23 20 20 Dec. 8 15 Yuri Andropov lost seen os he met with U.S. Senotors Menochem Begin onnounces his resignotion Soviets shot down Koreon Air Lines Flight 007-269 people die in the mishop. Prime Minister Gromyko refuses to come to the U.N. offer Aeroflot is not gronted permission to enter the country. Lech Walesa is named Nobel Peace Prize winner. Moss rallies held in W. Europe to protest U.S. deployment of missies. U.S. and Caribbean forces invade Grenada. Cruise missies sent to Britain. President Reagan visits Jopon and Korea. West Germany vores to favorably on Pershing II missies. Soviers walk out on the Geneva talks. Terms of Endearment opens to great reviews. The Day After premiers on TV. The Soviets suspend START talks. Soviets suspend Vienna Talks on arms. Others......... Michael Jackson nominated for 12 Grammy Awards for his album Thriller, the album that broke records across the board. The Winter Olympics begins February 6 in Sorejevo. Yugoslavia.; the '84 Summer Games ore held in Los Angeles. President Reagan and Yuti Andropov named Time Magazinesâ Men of the Year. Musicol videos become popular everywhere; MTV rocks the U.S. The finol episode of M A S H is telecost. The Doomsday clock is moved up to 0 minutes before midnight by nuclear scientists. We said goodbye to Karen Carpenter. David Niven. Jack Dempsey, Ira Gershwin. Arthur Godfrey, Buster Crobbe. Eric Hoffer, Jessica Sovirch, Bear' Bryant, Eubie Blake, and Som Reynolds. AIDS, an illness that affects the body's immune system spread across the country. Crysler Corporation, with the help of Lee lacocca. rose out of the red after four years. And on October 23, a rruck crashed through the gates of the U.S. Marine Battalion Landing Team headquarters at Beruif Internarionsl Airport and the driver triggered more than two tons of TNT. killing nearly 300 French and American troops. Will the fighting ever stop??? The world Series was won by the Baltimore Orioles, who beat Philadelphia. And the L.A. Raiders whipped the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVIII. 38-9. Time Magazine, Jan. 2, 64 And Life, Jon: 64 s6ujuddd H fndujo Qt M $ Students Find Many Ways To Pass The Time At Ripon « FDlkets Jett Nomoto. Kurt Rtsrow ond Wiley Duck geor up for DU's bike roily In the Foil. Michoel Floherry finds solitude on the steps of Scott Moll  3The steeple ol Groce lutheion Church Is removed under the watchful eyes of Chuck Larson: b Doug Oorer. Dove Sorum. Don Oevingron ond Mitchell Sochs gother oround the Homes for o seonce.- ?5Hey. Wen. how's Durchy today? Soy hello for us? «dChrts Lelond soaks his French book with lighter fluid before saying good-bye to o wonderful yeor of foreign longuoge. Campus Hoppenlngs 19 20 1-Con rho Indee men Identify theirs? Only the Indee women know who's Is whose: 2Chris Adorns ond T.J. Mokowskl bottle to be the tzor of Ttlvlol Pursuit; 3- Fomous nomes like Oort Stott. Dob Lloyd, ond Joe Frozler compalgn for Reogon ond Oush ot the birthplace of thelt political potty; o freshmen guy croms In oil the Info for on upcoming test; 50ove Velk ond John Morck trudge through the powder of the troy boll bowl; it 6- It's Chrlstmos time on 3rd floor lot Vicky Vlcho. Desiree Swenson ond Jenny Coyer: 7-Lotry Hoos strums his woy through o Theto Sigmo Tou coffeehouse: dHoppy Holloween: $You see here o replka of the new alorm wake-up system Installed In the Quods lost Foll-octuolly. the oreo got a mojor overhaul to keep residents worm, ond to conserve energy. Are you nice ond toosty now. guys? 21 Netters Take 3rd Straight WIC-WAC Crown Consistency was whot the volleyball team had in mind when they set out to. take thelt third consecutive WIC-WAC crown, and offer defeating Mount Mary College In the finols of the WIC-WAC Championship, their goal was realized. The Redmen went 20-10 on the year, and hove high hopes for next year as they will be losing only one senior. Jean Ka- ziak. who finished out a fine career wearing the red ond white. Highlights of the season included a 96% serving percentage against o tough St. Norbert squod in September, coming from a 2-7 mark which they held after the Oshkosh tourney ond improving it enough to become the Conference chomps for the third stroighf year after defeating the Larries Silver Loke In a triangular In October, tween the Oshkosh tourney and that friot lor the Redmen won 8 of 10 matches, finally the greatest tribute to Coach Coll the Redmen came with the reality thor title was within their grasp. Shari Piehl Kim Stern were named to the all tournarr ream after their fine ploy that weekend Jeon Kaziak. Shari Piehl and Sraci Eick v placed on the All-conference team, joii the 10 others placed on thot list from fti since 1975. Let's hope that winning trad continues in 1984. For scores, see page 22 Spom Front Row left to rtght. Dana Dickinsen. Connie Kowon Anne Benneir. Koto Zorrner. Toni Miller. Srocl Elck. Mary Bestor.- Row ?â Head Coach Elome Coll, Toro Wadxlnski Kim Srern. Krij Wienondr. Jeon Koxiak Kelly Monlv Amy McGuine Short Piehl. Renee Pfeifer. AiStMont Cooch Mary Gero. Sporr 20 _ Atiei o slow jton. the 1963 Rlpon Redmen com bock In ih lotter port of ih seoson to ploy rh exciting hind of footboll ihot hos b n their trademoik over the post few yeors. Storting out with two lossos In the first three gomes the Redmen come home for the 1963 Homecoming game ogolnst on olwoys tough team from Coe College, ond they did so without the services of leodlng rusher Tim White, who wos injured. The Redmen fell behind eorly. but. to the delight of the largest home crowd of the yeor, they mode up o fourteen point deficit. With sen- iors Jim Droemer ond Jeff Szyczok hooking up time ond time ogaln. the Redmen monoged to tie the gome lote In the fourth quarter. Unfortunately for the home team Coe kicked o lote-ln-the-gome field gool to clinch the victory. A week loter. the Redmen would gorner their first home victory with on upset defeot of Northern rival St. Norbetts. Defense wos the key to this gome os the defen- sive unit honded the boll to the offense twice. Eorly In the gome, sophomore Croig Denzel broke through the Knights' line to block o punt thot wos quickly converted Into o Otoemer Szymczak score. Defensive bock Orion Ooyo hod two Interceptions ond Orion McGroll hod three socks In that gome. The test of the seoson would be os tough, os the Redmen would split the lost four gomes. The high- lights were many In number. Tim White, ploying in his lost yeor os 24. would finish os the oll-time leodlng rusher with 3149 yords. over 400 yards oheod of second place. Injurys plogued his final yeor. but he finished os the team s leodlng rusher for the fourth yeor. Jeff Szymczok finished the seoson with three Rlpon receiving records of cotches In of career yords ond cotoer cot catches. oil set In the gome ogolnst Coe. Oorh men Division III statistics In their respective They cought mote posses for total yordoge years thon ony other Division III ployer college. Jim Droemer finished os the second ing possetr In Ripon's history. Orion McGtoii Morgan. Dovld Gervenok. More Curcurlo. Trton Vtnce Torres, Joe Thompson. Oill KoN Gregg Halvorsen all ployed their final yeor lot Redmen With a mojonty of the starters r to Rlpon In '64. the Redmen should be return to be o Midwest Conference coot o final note, six members of the 63 Redmen named to the oil conference teom-Toilbock White, split-end Jeff Szymczok offensive Rocky Torres, offensive tockle Oill Kohl, bock Jim Droemer ond defensive end McGroil. 24 Sports Redmen Played Exciting Football In 1983 Ripon Goes 3-4 Sports 25 Loti: Cooches Gillespie. Terry. Lorson Krouss Dlnwtddro. Summers. MIA: Goy. Members of the 19 3 Football team 0 Dewhursf. G Dlonco. D Cloy. R Frelmonn. M Floherty. J. Rodmon. M SmoliK T Follls. 0. McGrall. J. Droemet. J. Morgon J Szymczok. J. Floryonce. S. Feyrcr. I. Toney. J. Grober 0 Olenchek 1. Thompson. T. White I. Wilcox. 0. GervenoH. C. Oenzel M Cutcuno. J. Thompson. V Tnon. S. Pflueger. P. Ehern, J. Trlon. S. Perry. 0. Doyo M Rudolph T. Schuermon. T Theisen. D. Conklin. S. Templlo. R Smollk. J. Schwotrz. 0. Oroemer. j. Decker. T. Johnke. J. Endrizzi M McKoy. V. Torres. F. Von Ruden G. Holvorsen. R Schroeder. T Fenei. M. Jonos. E- Monohon. D. Drenski 0 Wolkner. M Freitas C Poullerre. T.J. Mokowskl. G. Morgo. K. Lowery. M Orogln 0. Repke. 0 Ponzertl. M Mochoy 0 Kohl J. Pekso. J. Thiel, J. Thiel. 0. Feld. G Dutcher. T. Geslelczyk. D Wood. J. Porter. M. Gosper. J. Mother. S. Miller. R Docskoi. j. Thompson S. Derry. center Dove Chlosto hokli th ball offer loving the boll: for right: Moft Keller outruns his opponent. The season staffed out with high hopes for the Ripon College soccer team In 1980. When practice began in the Foil, it looked os though the kickers hod the best chance to bring the Midwest soccer championship to Ripon, especially with the help of 1982 all-conference returners Do Sa- frahg. Kwafla Drowne and Dove Chlosta. However, it was not to be os the Redmen limped their woy to a 5- 5-1 record and only one of those wins came in conference play. All the gomes were close and could have gone either way. but un- fortunately the goals were more of- ten than not for the other team. There were a number of bright spots this year . . junior Ken Carlson's im- provement over the post yeor gained him the most improved play- er oward. His performance was out- standing in wins over St. Norbert and Marian. Drowne and Sofrong played well all season and looked very good in wins over Madison and Plar- teville. Dorh men's ploy gained them all-conference honors for the second yeor. Drowne, playing his lost season for the Redmen. was awarded the most valuable trophy. Jeff Messen- ger and Gary Page also finished fine careers for the Redmen In 1983. With the 1983 seoson behind them, the Redmen look to the future-the 1984 seoson. With such talent os Joe Cul- len. Jim Garden. Rob Needham. Mike Richter and Ken Carlson return- ing In the Fall, if looks os though Dove Scott, head coach, and the team will hove an outstanding 1984 season. Photos: Ken Carlson works on getting the boll to the goal (immediate right): 26 Front Row left to right: Hood Coach Dave Scon Joe Cullen. Ken Carlson. Kwofla Drowne. Jim Gordon John Ourchmore. Jeff Messenger.- Row 2: Troiner Gib Malm, Perer Heodingron. Tim Childs. Do Sofrong. Orenrs Olmsted. Marr Keller Robin Reilly. Rob Needham: Row 3. Dove Chlosro Tony Scavarto. Jim Dourn Dove Siephenson, Gory Poge. Mike Rrchrer. Joy Drennan: MlA: CHH Anderson. Done Oortholomew Steve Cushmon. Diuce DeMauro Seon Fennessy Al Leonard Jonothon Lewis. Jeremloh Montague. Tony Russo Ron Schwortz 27 Late Season Slump Keeps Redmen Away From Title In MC Oelow Chris Adorns drives toward the bucket os his high school cooch. Mike Heidemorv now of St. Norbett. wotches his style: Cente Lee Zotnott goes up fot two ogoinst Knox: Owen Glodowski jumps high against the Knights: OpfXXfe Poge Joy Erdmon scores on a jumper. Surprising would be the word to describe the 1960-64 Redmen Cogers. After coming off the lost scoson mork of 6 wins and 16 losses the Redmen were nor expected to challenge fot the MC title However, nobody could hove forseen the tremen- dous Improvement of lost yearâs freshmen. Only a lore season slump cost the Redmen the title and an Invlrotion to the NCAA tourney. When the seoson began. Cooch Gllllsple wos hoping for just a winning record, but os the seoson went on It begon to appeor thot his teom would be more rhon on olso-ran. Two quick rood victo- ries over Viterbo ond Ploitevllle brought the Red- men homo for whot wos to be the first of many tests to see how good the teom reolly wos. With junior Chuck Soule scoring 19 points ogoinst UW-O to leod the way. Rlpon took control in the second holf ond never looked bock. The Redmen were led oil seoson by sophomore Tom Reader, whose Improvement from freshmen year propelled him to be the leodlng scorer on the teom. Some of the highlights of Reoderâs sooson were his three Redmen of the Week awords. the foci thot he wos the leading scorer ogoinst NCAA tourney bound St. Notbert twice, ond performing In front of o hometown crowd In Appleton ogoinst Lawrence, he led the teom with 22 points. Cooch Gllllsple colled Reader one of the three best ploy- ers In the conference. He will be around for whot will be another two fine seasons. Joy Erdmon. the second leodlng scorer on the teom. did not foil to the sophomore jinx after o fine freshmen year. Also the second leodlng rebounder on the reom. Erdmon was the leodlng force In wins ogalnst Lawrence ond Monmounth. against whom he scored 27 points. Pot Thorp ond Chris Adorns mode up o fine point guord tondem thot should continue to provide strong leadership In the future. Also returning next yeor will be junlots Soule ond Chris Jensen. Eoch provided strong leadership with Soule being the team's leodlng rebounder. Jen. sen wos lost to the teom mldwoy through the yeor with on Injury. The loss of Jensen portlolly occounred for the lore season slump. The teom will lose senior Owen Glodowskl, whose oil oround ploy ond leodershlp will be missed. It Is hoped that freshmen Lee Zornott will be able lo take up the slock. He showed he wos capable In o loro seoson victory over Lowrence. when he scored 12 points In o gome that wos decided In o lost second shot by Reoder. With oil but one ployer returning next yeor. the Redmen should be strong eorly-seoson fovorites to win the conference. 26 Sports Front row. toft to nghr Tim Hussey. Thomas Cooks Todd Kleinhous. Chris Adorns. Don ClorK. Pot Thorp. Tom Rood  : W 2 Hood Cooch Dob Glllosplo Orion Chrisrcl. Joy Erdmon. Owon Glodowski. Chris Jonson, Leo Zornorr. Chuck Soule. Assistoni Cooch Chris Ogle Spom 29 Skaters Face Tough Season This year the '83-'84 version of the Redmen Hockey team moy hove been short on talent, but their excit, ing style of ploy attracted lorge crowds of Ripon fans. A club sport, the hockey team received no sup- port from the athletic department. Members pay dues to buy ice time and beer and transportation for team members and fans. In the cold months of winter, the Ripon commu- nity turns to the hockey team os a source of entertainment and enjoy- ment. While the team locked depth and their victories were far opart, hockey wos still the most populor sport of the seoson because of their exciting play. Captain Keith Grant and Don McNaughton were the onchors of the defense. Docked by freshmen goalie Mott Keller, the Redmen pulled a 7-2 victory over MATC. Keller's perfor- monce in that win was outstanding. Three year starter Doug Hoff, along with Tony Scavotto and Steve Gard- ner kept the offense rolling. Eoch of these men return to Ripon next yeor ond should continue to produce for the skaters. Hopefully the support will remoin for the Redmen as they begin their '84-'85 seoson. 30 Spofii Spoiu 3l Redmen Go 7-3 In WIC-WAC And Take Second Place Photos from loft to tight: Suzy Eskoio makes her way through heavy rrofflc to score: Kelly Monls shoots from the lane ogolnst Mount Mary College. Patti Keene Jumps over her opponent to score: Morsho Steffeck displays great style against lowrence. 32 'The seoson was one of maintaining stability while accepting change for the Rlpon College women's bosketboll team. The Redmen Improved to three their string of winning seosons and. for the first time, competed In two athletic conferences. Rlpon finished 4-6 in its premier season in the Midwest Athletic Conference for Women, and 7-3 in the WIC-WAC. The Redmen lost the WIC- WAC championship to Mount Mary Col- lege of Milwaukee. 65-63. Overall, Ri- pon finished with a 12-10 record. Ripon's string suit this seoson was its swarming defense which allowed opponents an overage of 53.6 points a game. Ripon's offense averaged 61.1 points per gome.â All this was according to The College Relations deportment. Other highlights of the seoson come when Ripon joined the Midwest Athletic Conference in all varsity sports. And when the Redmen beat Silver Lake Col- lege in December, it marked the first time they had ever beaten them. In February, the teom shot 56% from the field, the best of the season. Also in thot month, a recovering Shari Piehl played what Coach Coll colled her best game of the year. Piehl ployed oil forty min- I 3 ft P utes thot day. And ogainst the Univ ty of Chicago the squad made up o point halftime deficit, but only corn within 4 points of the Univ. of Chicc§ Dy defeating Morion College 81-S, they secured a trip to the WIC-Wa playoffs in late February, and to endlfcj seoson the Redmen finished in secorf, ploce in WIC-WAC. losing the champior ship gome to Mount Mary. The Redmen also had three of âą players nomed to the all WIC-WA team- Shari Piehl. Patti Keene and Sut Eskola. Piehl wos also named to the oi Midwest Conference teom. Front tow. from left to tight. Srocl Kehrmeyer. Paul Keene. Kelly Monit. Liz O'Drlen. Toro Wodzimki. Rochel Marhlson: Second Row.- Cooch Elolne Coll Derh Sonsburn. Mory Oeitoc Kim Stern. Toni Miller. Short Plehl. Morjho Sreffeck. Suzy Etkolo. Monogot Robyn Edtst : MIA: Tim White. Assijiont Cooch. Spom 33 Front row. Mr to right: Tim Huj y, Thomos Cooks. Todd Klelnhaus. Chris Adorns. Don Clotk. Por Thorp. Tom Reader: Row Z Head Cooch Dob Gillespie. Drlon Crisrel. Joy Erdmann. Owen Glodowskl. Chris Jensen. Lee Zornorr. Chuck Soule. Assbtonr Cooch Chris Ogle. 34 Spotts WINTER SCOREBOARD Men's Bosketboll 88 Viterbo 60 90 UW-P 63 76 uw.o 66 75 U. of Chi. 63 71 Morion 78 78 uw.o 87 94 Concordio 64 78 Luther C. 72 81 Lorries 72 88 Lake Forest 83 75 N. Mich. U. 85 100 Knox 86 70 Illinois C. 69 76 Monmouth 75 74 Cornell 84 74 St. Norbert 81 52 Oeloit 53 85 Lake Forest 94 62 U. of Chi. 63 70 Deloit 77 51 St. Nobert 89 61 Lowrence 59 Women's Bosketboll 54 Chi. St. U. 62 49 St. Norbert 66 42 Oeloit 47 45 U. of Chi. 40 57 Lokelond 33 60 Silver Loke 53 69 Mount Mary 52 45 Lokelond 52 66 Morion 54 74 Loke Forest 47 80 St. Norbert 59 49 Deloit 53 99 Loke Forest 56 51 U. of Chi. 62 81 Morion 55 66 Silver Loke 74 72 Concordio 50 58 Lowrence 40 85 Edge wood WIC-WAC Chompionship 42 61 Concordio 47 63 Mount Mory 65 Swimming 42 Corroll 61 47 Cothoge 69 42 Lowrence 59 4rh of Knox Invitotionol 4th of Corroll College Chomps. Corroll-286. Corthage-259. Oeloif-220. Ripon-139. Lawrence-118. 33 77 U. of Chi.-78. Ripon-25 Deloif-68. Ripon-43 Wrestling 31 Morononfho 18 7fh Olivef Inviforionol 3 wrestlers ploce of Corroll Invit. 6th In Elmhurst Inviforionol 3rd in Morononfho Invitotionol 2nd of Ripon Invitotionol 3rd of Lowrence Invitotionol 6th of Midwest Conference Chomps. SPRING SCOREBOARD Baseball Ponomo 'r Ctotwc «4 Mon to CoB 9« 0 S MO t tO Co0 9« 3 s Uol . ol Motown 3 s Volponawo « 4 ( Connor or MO 1 3 r Connor or MO 1 4 MMOfOl A 0 3 «0 Gui Coati 0 0 MSOt 12 6 Msor 1 « lokelond 0 1 lakeland 13 4 OV-5 1 1 UV-S 4 ; low 0 KO is 4 lo âąÂ â âą 3 0 trv-0 2 4 uv-o 3 10 On ogo 0 3 CNcogo « « lokelond 7 4 lokelond S 9 1«. No bo ii 0 0 U. Noiboit 13 Golf Ripon 447 Northwestern 459 Lakeland 560 Rtpon 497 MSOE 444 Ripon 447 Oeloit âą 427 Northwestern 439 Lakeland 501 Ripon 456 Oeloir 437 Softball 8 Lowrence 9 12 Lowrence 2 7 Lokelond 10 9 Lokelond 4 8 UW-Fondy 3 5 UW-Fondy 4 12 U. of Chicago 2 5 U. of Chicago 6 8 Loke Forest 1 7 Loke Forest 4 4th ot WIC-WAC Championship Men s Tennis 3 Univ. of the South 6 2 Emory University 7 1 Principio College 8 2 Mlllsaps College 7 2 St. Norbert 7 2 Deloit College 7 Ripon Quadrangular 2 Coe 7 0 Knox 9 0 Illinois 9 Central Quodrongulor 7 Central University 2 3 Northern lowo 6 0 Grinnell 9 0 Loke Forest 9 7 Lowrence 2 Lowrence Invitotionol 2nd ploce to Lorson. Juhosz ond Lorson. and Pors. MW Conference Championships 1st to Juhosz ond Lorson (C.) 2nd to J. Lorson ond Pors. Sp©ru 35 Baseball Team Has Terrific Season Photos from left to right: Ken Sommer- feldr worms up before o home gome; More Curcurio reaches firsr ofrer o single; and Fred Von Ruden gives his oil In o home gome ogoinsf Lawrence. The 1984 Ripon Boseboll Teom wos probably one of rhe besr In yeors going down rhe srrerch ro the lost doy of the year before foiling in rhe roce for the Midwest Conference Championship. The year began with the traditional Florido trip. In which the Redmen faced tough competition in the Panama City Classic. Some of the competition includ- ed lost yeor's NCAA Division III Chompi- on Marietto College of Ohio and Dlvl- sion I Valparaiso. Ripon did not win a game, but the experience would prove to be voluoble os the team went 7-11 overall for the season and 5-3 In the Midwest Conference. The Redmen were lead in hitting this year by Dill Berryman, Tim White and Ken Sommerfeldt. Berryman hit .379 on the trip South. Tim White and Ken Som- merfeldt helped to beat arch rival Low- rence University with a triple and home run, respectively. White played well In his final season os a Redmen. Other senior finishing their coreers at Ripon were John Schemm. Brion Prlnz. Marc Curcurio, Fred Von Ruden. Mike Franco- lucci and Mork Sprague. Schemm Fran- colucci ond Mork Sprague. Powerhitter John Schemm hit a homer agoinsr Lake- land which provided the winning run. Von Ruden wos Ripen s top pitcher. He lead the team to top pitcher. He lead the team with a 4-3 mork. including o complete gome against Lawrence. With newcomers Dan Clark. Tim Hussey. Brad Chifko ond the rest of the strong Ripon teom. next year looks to be one of the most exciting and hopeful for a conference championship, especially with head cooch Bob Gillespie, who will be entering his sixth seoson as head coach. 36 Spotrs from left to right, front rowFred Von Roden Mork Rudy Mlholik. Mork Sprague. More Curcuno Tim White Bob Drenski. Dill Dertymon: How 2 Todd Klelnhous. Don Clark. Orion Prim. Mike Froncoloccl. Curt Gondrum. Orod Chlrko. Mike Orose. Row 3: John Schemm. Tim Hussey John Swollen Tom Follis. Ken Sommerfeldr. Head Coach Dob Gillespie.- MIA Jim Floryonce Chris Adorns. Spom 37 Softball Team Finishes 3-7 And Second In WIC-WAC Photos clockwise: Coaches Ogle and Dellsle discuss strategies fot the upcoming gome: Suzy Eskolo puts everything she hos Into o pitch: Detsey Hott connects lor o single: Shot! Piehl fields one ot shotisrop ond Rachel Mothison fields the boll with her hand for o quicker ploy. In his fourth year os Rlpon's Softboll Cooch. Chris Ogle hod o tough season to follow from the 1960 WIC-WAC Chomplonshlp. ond although the Red- men did not finish In first place, they ended the sooson with o 5-10 overall record, going 0-7 In WIC-WAC ond fourth In the championship series in that conference, and 2-6 In the Midwest Athletic Conference for Women, a conference of which Rlpon become a member Just this post year. After dropping their first two double-headers against UW Center-Fon du Lac ond Lake Forest. Rlpon split a twin -bill with the University of Chica- go. Led by Suzy Eskolo. the Redmen got their first victory of the season In the second of two gomes, winning 6-5. Highlights of those gomes Included Undo Anderson. Rachel Mothison end Shari Piehl going 2X3 against Fondy. Koth Roth's 2X3 hitting and Tracy Koempfe's triple agolnsr Chica- go. Kaempfe's triple ogalnsr Loke Forest and Ra- chel Mothison's double versus the some teom. ond Linda Anderson's and Trocy Koempfe's triples ogainst Chicago, also. Suzy Eskolo also went the distance In all four gomes on the mound. In the WIC-WAC tournament, the Redmen dropped their first gome to Motion College. Out they come bock to win the second game ogolnst Mount Mory College by scoring two runs In the bottom of the lost Inning Koy Roth. Shari Piehl ond Betsey Hort eoch hod three hits In thot con- test. Rlpon outhlt Cordinal Strltch College 16-4. defeating them 7-1 in their third game but wer outhlt 19-6 In the final gome ond lost 9-6. Loke. land went on to win the WIC-WAC title, followed by Morion ond Silver Loke. This season was one of trial for Rlpon. os the hod to ploy both slowpltch (for WIC-WAC) ond fostplrch for the MQ boll. In WIC-WAC ploy. Undo Anderson. Rochel Mothison and Betsey Hort led Hitters with .407 overoges. In the MC. Shari Piehl ted the team with a .353 average ond Undo Anderson came In second with a .344. Anderson was the only senior of the team and will be missed at third base, where her orm wos a terrific asset to the teom (os much os her bat wos when on offense.) 36 - â Sportj 09 pen and Kieckhofer pieced third In o record sel- ling 11:41.2. Individually. Kieckhofer set ihe poce with ihlid place finishes In ihe 1500m and 600m runs. Kordus placed third In the high jump ond sixth In the 100 yd. tun. while Zech added to the loom scoring with her fifth place finish In the 600 yd. run. The transition to a wider variety of events In the outdoor season revealed new-found talents among the Redwomen. Freshmen Sally Beau- mont discovered her exceptional ability to throw the javelin ond went on to set a new college record of 109'10 . Guornfer! set another record with her outstanding 1:11.14 performance in the grueling 400m hurdles. Sophomore Kothy Probsr regularly contributed points in the discus throw while Kteckhofer dominated the 600m and 1500m runs and Zech covered the 400m run. Throughout the yeor, the Redwomen found themselves lood- ed to their limit with events due to the small number of women on the team. At the Viking relays. Jol Kieckhofer ploced second in the 0000m steeple chase, third In the 1500m run ond fifth In the high jump. She also ran o leg of the 1600m relay ond competed in the 400m hurdles. Overall, eoch team member gove their utmost effort to combine for a respectable season. The 1964 men's team included o number of The 1964 Ripon Women's Track team began their Indoor seoson with o bang, os two records fell In their company ot the opening meet on the UW-O track. Freshmen Cathy Guarnieri Hew to o fifth place finish In the 220 yd. low hurdles In o record-breaking 34,6 seconds. Loter on thot doy the distance medley relay team ol Koren Kordus- 660 yd., Katherine Zech-440 yd.. Jo Kieckhofer- 1320 yd., ond Maty Howley-1760 yd. combined their efforts for o fifth place finish In a record- setting 14.55.4. Although the Redwomen faced stiff competition from the large stole schools throughout the mdoot season, they took It In stride os they focused on developing their strength and speed for the outdoor seoson. Jol Kleckhofor. a senior, consistently gained points for the Redwo- men In races ranging from the 400 meters to the mile, while sophomore Karen Kordus earned places In high Jump and middle distances. Cothy Guarnieri wos the Ripon stondout In the hurdles ond sophomore Katherine Zech competed suc- cessfully In the 44 yd. ond 600 runs. The indoor season with the first ever Midwest Conference Indoor Chomplonships held ot the University of Chicago. The Ripon women finished sixth overall out of o ten team field, surpassing Monmouth. Lowrence. Delolt ond Knox. The 3200m relay 40 Sporri ,com consisting of Howley. Kordus. Connie Kern- outstanding freshmen who joined the dedicated core of sophs for an encouraging overoll effort Frosh Todd Clesielczyk regularly ploced high the Redmen in the shot put os well os setting o new school record In the event with o 48'3 put oi the highly competitive Don Oremer Invitotloool. Frosh Jim Schwartz added his sprinting tolent tc the Ripon sguod. while Tim Thiesen contributed his hurdling abilities. Jim Eston. a Junior, consistent- ly earned points In the 1000yd run ond soph Steve Feyrer controlled the long Jump setting a new college record of 22 2 . At ihe MC Championships In Chicogo. Ripon coptured third place with the help of Tim Thelsen who won the 60yd low hurdle ond Gary Judson. who set a new college record of 9:29.0 In claiming the 3000m run. Also fairing well were Clesielczyk Zornotr. Needhom. McNoughron. Fend. Schwartz ond Gardner who set a record In the sprints of 1:34.3. Other record-breaking feats were from Cle- sielczyk In the discus (146 1 3 4 ). Needhom In the 400m Intermed. hurdles (57.2). Esten In the 800m run (200.6) and the 400m relay team (44.4). Other members who did well were Feyrer (long Jump). Zornotr (high Jump). McNoughron (pole vault) ond Judson (steeple chose). Connie Kcmpen Dock Row. left to tight: Cooch Lorry Terry. Cooch Elolne Coll. Jim Ejreo. Joe Endrizzl. Lee Zornorr. Todd Ciejlelezyk. Don McNoughton. Al Dous. Ed Ewing. Joy Allen.- Center Row; Connie Kempen. Karen Kordu . Jol Kleckhafer. Cofhy Guormerl Solly Oeoumont. Uvy Hecht Front Row: Kotherine Zech. Tim Fend. Sieve Feyrer. Steve 6ordner, Rob Needham. Jim Schwortz. Rick Cow. Don Barbour, Gory Judson; MIA: Jim Schroeder. Brian Boyo, Mory Howley. Kothy Probi r Tim Theben. Mindy Uhr. Vicky Peroles. Trklo Goriki Maureen Forry. Donno Abbey Sporu 41 Ii wcj off io Dixie on Match 9 (or the man' tennis roam, under rhe direction of Cooch Chuck Lotion, who wot in his 16th season of coaching vorsity tennis, for their onnuol tour, ond they focod tough competition over o tiring week of traveling. In Tennessee, rhe netters foeed the Uni- versity of rhe South ond were dealt o 6-0 loss. Then It wos off to Atlonto to face Emory College, ronked 9th by cooches In Division III. Rlpon won twice to Emoryâs seven wins. 19th ranked Principio College beat the Redmen 6-1 and 6rh ronked Mlllsaps College of Jackson. Mississippi won 7-2. The only victory for Rlpon on the rood was over UW-Stouf. 6-0. Chip Larson was the only Redmen returning with o winning record. We went 3-1 ot 97 singles. He ond Steve Juhosz teamed up to go 3-1 at «1 doubles. 2 of which were against notion, ally tonked doubles teams. Then they returned home to foce St. Norbert. a match which began their conference season. They were victorious 7-2 over the Knights. They won by the some morgln that afternoon ogolnst Beloit College. Juhosz ond Larson extended their record of 1 doubles to 5-1 oftet thot doy. ond eoch won two matches at 1 and 2 singles, respectively. Also winning twice that doy were Mike Opitz at 3 singles. Jim Lorson ot 94. ond Larson ond John Pors ot 3. On April 6. Rlpon hosted a quadrangular with Coe. Know ond Illi- nois College. The Redmen swept oil three, beat- ing Coe 7-2. Know 9-0 and Illinois College 9-0. Sieve Juhosz. ot 1 singles. Chip Larson at 2. Dill Tourlos ot 4 ond John Pors ot 6 oil hod four victories. Mike Opitz ond Jeff Zajicek combined to win two hard-fought morches ogolnst Coe and Knox, ond olso defeated Illinois College At 3 doubles. Jim Lorson ond John Pors olso obtained three well-fought victories. And ot 1. Chip Lorson ond Steve Juhosz polred up to increose thelt re- cord to 6-1. showing thot they deserve rhelr no- tionol ranking of 22nd In Division III. Then It wos to lowo to face 12th ronked Central lowo and Division II Northern lowo. ond Grinned. The Redmen defeated Northern Iowa 6-0 and lost to Central Iowa 2-7. Hod Larson ond Johosz beat thelt opponents ot 9 doubles, who were ronked 15th in the nation, they would hove gone on to the notlonol tournament. Dut It was not meant to be. ot least not this year. Grinned fell Into rhe hands of defeat 9-0 thot day. The following week- end the netters hod two matches against Loke Forest and Lowrcnce. Rlpon won all singles matches with newcomer Eric DeLisle winning for the first time. They olso won all thelt doubles matches thot doy. against Foresters. Dill Tourlos stepped up to ploy of 9 doubles with Juhosz ond Mike Opitz ployed rhe 2 singles position. Only Jim Lorson ot 94 singles ond Oplrz ond Jajlcek ot 92 doubles were victorious ogolnst Lowrence. Jimmy Lorson upped his record to 7-2 after win- ning at 94 singles. The following weekend Rlpon took second only to the host of the Lowrence Invitational of eight teams. The Lorries got 70 points. Rlpon 57. St. Norbert 33 ond the others trailed. Juhosz lost to Lawrenceâs Pete Montross In the finols ond Chip Lorson won ot 2 ogolnst Lawrence's Tod Olson Opitz ond Tourlos lost their singles matches, ond Pors won ot 96. In doubles. Juhosz ond Larson coptured the title of 9 doubles. Opitz ond Zojkek finished third ot 92 ond Jim Lotson Pors were second ot 93. And flnolly. in the MW Conference ehomploships Juhosz won the 91 singles crown. Chip Lorson won the 92 title, ond Jim Lorson ond John Pots took second o 93 dou- bles. The netters look forword to the 64-65 seoson with high hopes for success. 42 The 64 Men s Tennis Teom: front row. left to right: Chip Lorson Steve Juhosz Row 2: John Po«. Jimmy loiion. Cooch Chuck Lotion. 0111 Toutloi. Mike Opitz. MIA: Eric Dclislo Dove Dudley. Dove Homo. Jomle Royce. Jim Wohn. Jeff ZoJIcek. The 1984 Womenâs Rugby Teom ployed their longest seoson ever lost Spring under the direction of Cooches Jon Credit ond Adrlon Dinwiddle. The teom wos comprised of old os well os many new players who filled-in very well when lost minute chonges were mode. With the help of veterans Ginger Costello. Joon Baumgartner ond Molro Duffey the team wos oble to hold con- trolled practices ond get much of the work done fhot they need In order to face such tough competitiors os La- crosse. Eou Claire. Milwoukee ond Low- rence. who they beat In o tough match, 14-0. The teom olso lost the experience of seniors Carolyn Jordon ond Jol Kieck- hofer to groduotion. but the ruggers ex- pect fhot the Foil of 1984 will be o sur- prising one for the many fans who come to support them In their efforts. According to one member, Susy Es- kolo. who transferred to Ripon this post year. Joon Baumgartner, Ginger Cos- tello. Jol Kleckhofer, Carolyn Jordon ond Moiro Duffey were the backbone of the teom becouse of their experience, but newcomers like Jodi Bouer. Lisa Ewens ond Solly Beaumont, provided their sup- port. as did the rest of the exciting ond determined teom. The 1964 Women's Rugby Club, front row. left to right.- Solly Beaumont. Rlto Gotcio Lisa Eweni. Jack Bout. Cotolyn Jordon. Dottle Smith. Motto Duffey Row 2 Jonnon Roesch. Joon Bourn- gottner. Ginger Costello. Sozy Eikolo- Row Jb Koto Zortnof. Alice Ughtner. Jol Kleckhofet. Oeth Sons- burn. 40 I Coach Ralph Wickstrom had a few wrinkles fo iron our before rhe season began for rhe women's rennis ream, bur many of rhe wrinkles were ironed our os rhe nerrers went on ro complete rhe season with a 5-4 record overall. The rough spots included rhe fact that Ripon was not considered to be an offi- cial member of the women's division of the MC of rhe onset of the season and that they lacked the experience need- ed to be a contender to the title once they gained NACW status. Out coach Wickstrom had great expectations of his team, especially of Oetsy Hart. Sarah Meehan. Heidi Klein. Meredith Timulty 44 SpOflS and Ellen Hauerf. Had they did not dis- appoint him. The netters opened the seoson against UW-O and defeoted them 5-4. And If wos not until the match against UW-GB that they won agoln. Before the match against Green Bay the Redmen faced UW-Stout. UW-Whitewater and St. Norbert. But an outstanding ream effort against Green Bay brought their seoson mark to 2-5 overall. Betsey Hart won at 1 singles against GB's Julie Derenne and teamed up with Sue Shepherd to win at 1 doubles. Sarah Meehon and Meredith Timulty each won their singles matches and then combined to beat Derenne ond Jill Dickinson in doubles action. The next march wos agoinst Lakeland, and Ripon trounced on rheir opponents 9-0. Beloit was their next vic- tim. falling 6-0. Lawrence surprised the Redmen 2-7 before Ripon went on ro beot UW-Stevens Point in their Iasi match of the season. Seniors In their last season included Sue Shepherd, Meredith Timulty ond Betsy Esselman. Other members of the team were Cathy Guarnieri, Betsy Hart. Ellen Hauerf. Heidi Klein. Saroh Mee- han. Scores on page 54. RIPON RUGBY RIPON RUGBY WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM GOES FOR THE GOAL Photoy upper right: Lowiencc University provided rough competition for the soccer club: right: Teom award winners- Mory Koesrner awarded Most Improved Ployer Robyn Hordt. awarded most voluable and Maureen Forty, voted the spirit oword by her teommates. The 1980 Women's soccer Club ended its season with on 0-4 record, under the leadership of sophomores Robyn Hordr ond Connie Kempen. Ploying ogoinsr coached vorsiry level reams mode the going rough for rhe Redwomen. but their enthusiasm for the game carried them through rhe seoson with ease. As the season progressed the women were able to play the boll offensively for a longer period of time ond reduce the number of penalties colled against them. The club lost its seoson opener to Be- loit 0-5. In their next game. Ripon was defeoted 1-6 by a tough St. Norbert team. Ripon's only goal came off the fleet feet of freshmen Jackie Dour. The following weekend the Redwomen bottled the Green Knighrs once again in their only home appearance. Undoubt- edly the best game of the seoson. Ripon stunned the Knights by holding them scoreless until the lost five minutes of the game. The bottom fell through os St. Nobert scored two quick goals, ending the game 0-2. The club played its lost gome of the year at Lowrence Universi- ty where they were defeated 1-5. Frosh forword Sally Beaumont scored the lone Ripon gool. The MVP. MIP ond Spirit award win- nets, os chosen by the ream, were an- nounced following rhe Lawrence game. Outstanding goalie Robyn Hordt wos selected the most valuable ployer. Mary Koesrner. a hard-working senior fullback, wos chosen the most improved ployer ond the spirit award wos pre- sented to freshmen fullback Maureen Forty. The Wisconsin Soccer Coaches' As- sociation also honored two Ripon worn- en with selections to the oil-store teom. Miss Hardr was selected at the goolie position and Sally Beaumont was named os forward. Members of rhe Fall team included Kathy Schous. Livy Hecht. Nancy Hu- seth. Mori Cose. Karen Kordus. Maureen Forry. Co-coptoin Robyn Hordt. Solly Beaumont. Co-captain Connie Kempen, Mindy Uhr. Chris Templeton. Jackie Baur, Alice Lightner. Sadie Barr. Carolyn Jordan. Mary Koestner. Donna Abbey. Karen Beotry, Martha Lufkin. Sara Shol- ten. Clore Spinks. Anne Trotfner. Korher- ine Zech. Spoi 47 Cold ond soggy weather wos not whot the Ripon College Menâs 6old team hod ordered, but it was what they got for their first :wo meets of the year at Tuscumbla Golf and Tennis Club in Green Lake. But the damp conditions were not enough to stop the Redmen machine os Ripon underscored North- western ond Lakeland College in the triangular in which Ripon scored 447. Lokeland 560 and Northwestern 459. Jay Armstrong and Lund Cooley helped the cause with scores of 85 each. In the cold 40 degree temperatures ond 80 mile per hour winds the Redmen lost to the Milwaukee School of Engineering 444-497. Cooley led Ripon efforts with a 98. And just before the snow fell. Ripon finished its match and season in o qua- drangular with Beloit. Northwestern ond Lakeland. Winner there wos Beloit with a score of 427. Norwestern took second with 489 strokes. Ripon came in third with 447 points and Lakeland brought up the rear with 501 strokes. Jay Arm- strong shot on 81 for the day. And in a dual meet with Beloit, the Redmen lost their close margin to Beloit ond lost the match 487-458. Armstrong and Cooley each shot 86. Other members of the team under the direction of Coach Ralph Wlckstrom in the Fall of '83 were and the Spring of '84 with the help of Athletic Director Chuck Lorson were Jay Armstrong. Lund Director Chuck Larson were Tom Clark- son, Bob Gary. Tod Henderson. John Hubbard. Martin Lindsey. Brendon Mur- phy. Todd Osadjan, Bill Westen, Pat Eh- ren, Gregg Halvorsen. G. Todd Hausen. Jeff Sauer and Ron Schwartz. 48 Spom ipom «rtf! t V 4 Ripon Ruggers Were Tough And Hard-Hitting In 1983-84 Photos, page 49. clockwise: Mike Hoitley ond Adrian Dinwiddle ond on unidentified (Upon lugger tackle o competitor: Jeff Slcklnger grills the weenies of a tugby potty: Todd Osadjon sneeks otound the side of o rockier: action gets tough on upper Sodoff: Kourosh. A.D.. Mike. Jim. Jeff, ond Doug owolf the outcome of o confrontation on the field: the 1D91 ruggers pose In the Union; Whereâs my teommotes when I need them?ââ; ond Dlf Murphy drops bock to pass os Fred Girard looks on. Page 50: large photo: Steve Templln tries to ovoid o tockle with the help of Dill Sommervllle. left: Adrian Dinwiddle closes In on on opponent: right: OK Murphy gets around o tackier to score. Whaf the club may lock In exper- ience. however, if mokes up through hustle ond hard hitting. according to Keith Mitchell In on issue of the Rlpon College Days. And hord-hltting wos the word to describe both the Foil ond Spring versions of the men's rugby teom. After defeoting UW-SP ond UW-EC by the score of 20-10 In each contest, the club looked to o championship. Highlights of the gome against UW-SP were Scott Pohl- mann's hard hitting ond numerous tackles. Boston Reardon's fine ploy. John Evans 60 yard run ending In o TD ond Jon Credit's score on o pass from Kevin Osodjon. Todd Osodjon, Jeff Slcklnger. Bill Emory. Bif Murphy ond Tod Henderson ployed key roles In the victory against Eou Cloire. Pot Hornickle scored on his first attempt ever and Mike Horfely turned In his 'best-ever' performance. Unfortu- nately. the ruggers lost their bid for the chomplonship series only one week later. But the Ruggers look for- ward to a very exciting seoson in the Fall of '64. because many players will be returning and the experience will prove beneficial. 30 Sports LaCrosse Team Impressive The 1984 LaCrosse ream was off to o great start with o record of 2-0 and high hopes of the rest of the season. UW-Whltewoter wos their first victim. Foiling behind 6-0. the Redmen needed to find their groove, but os the second holf began, the Redmen exploded with o very strong defense with the help of goolie Keith Grant, who allowed no goals ond mode several saves. And the rest of the defense did their share of frustrating, too. Offensively. Ripon controlled the second holf with the help of Guy Loidig. who scored twice and helped set up one more goal to tie the score. Then In the fourth quarter Laidig scored again ond the Redmen went on to win. 7-6. Goolie Mike Dole had a fine day In front of the net against UW. LaCrosse. Laidig was the key on offense os the Redmen won 9-3. Everyone sow action that day. Other scorers in the match were Wall Oakden. Mac Gentlemen. Todd Jaeger, on olum, and Dob Murphy. Unfortunately, the rest of the season did not go os planned, especially ogoinst a tough UW-Madison team, but the more experienced team looks forward to next year when the team will be set on ready for action. Front Row. loft to right: Craig Doeflet. Bill Summerville. Bob Murphy. Guy Loktlg. Kelrh Gram. Eric Oljon.- Row 2 OKI Cole. Dob Dechord. Rob Kalbough. Kevin Doherty. Don Bevlngron. Dill Boron. Dill Summer : Row 2 Tim Neylon. Orel Joeger. Scott Srrozzonte. Mike Dole. MIA: Moc Gentlemen. Todd iaeger. Wolly Oakden. Sport 5l Tankers Have Strong Season And Look To '84 - '85 Coach Chuck lor son wos optimistic ot the onset of the season with hopes that the swimming team, comprised molnly of sophomores, would do well. Three men from Mossochusetts mode up rhe core of the teom. They were Dill Summerville, o freestyler. John Deody. o swimmer In the 100 and 200 meter butterfly. Kevin LoMorche. who hos done well In the butterfly ond Indivlduol medley ond Morty McAullffe. o freestyler ond bockstroke swimmer. Diver Oruce Horo was on Lorson's mind, os well os More Robson, o fine breaststroke swim- mer. In the first test for the Redmen come against Corroll College. John Deody ptoced first In the 200 meter freestyle ond 100-meter butterfly ond Dill Gebhordt. o freshmen who Lorson placed high expectations upon, won the 50 ond fOO-meter freestyle events. Gebhordt ond Deody teamed with Jim Harper ond More Robson to win the 400- meter freestyle reloy. At the Ripob Reloys. Rl- pon s 900-meter freestyle teom of John Deody. Dill Gebhordt ond Morty McAullffe took third. Mott Goldin joined the three for o fourth place finish In the 400-meter freestyle. Druce Horo ond Jim Dourn combined for o third In the diving event. Horo coptured both diving events ogoinst Corthoge Col- lege upon rhe return from Christmos break. Other firsts were eorned by Morty McAullffe In the 1000- meter ond from the teom of Sommervllle. lo- Morche. Drents Olmsted ond Gebhordt In the 400- merer relay medley. Agoinst Lawrence two days loter. Jim Dourn took both diving events. Gebhordr took the 50 ond fOO-meter freestyle events. Sum- merville won the 200-meter freestyle ond McAu- liffe the 1000-meter. Combining for o first In rhe 400-meter freestyle reloy were Gebhordt. Olmst- ed. McAullffe ond Tom Dotes. At the Knox Invito- tionol. Gebhordt. LoMorche ond McAullffe teomed up each helped Rlpon place well. Geb- hordt took third In the 50 ond 100-meter freestyle. LoMorche ploced fourth In rhe 200-yord IM ond second In the 200-yord breosfroke ond McAullffe come In third in the 200 ond 500-yard freestyle events. The three rhen teomed with Summerville to ploce second In the 400-yard medley reloy. At the Private College Chomplonshlps Rlpon scored 139 points ond finished fourth. Host teom Corroll College won the meet with 256 points. McAullffe took rhe team's only first with o good showing in the 1650-yord freestyle. He added o second In the 500-yord freestyle. LoMorche took fourth In the 100-yord breosiroke ond fifth in the 100-yord butterfly ond Jim Dourn took fourth in the three-meter diving. McAullffe. MoMorche. Sum- merville ond Gebhordr ploced fourth in the med- ley relay thot day. olso. Defote taking on the best of thot tourney, the Redmen lost to IIW-0. 77-73. Gebhordt took first in the 100-yord breosfroke. LoMorche took first In the 100-yord breosfroke and Dourn won the one-meter optional diving. The tankers dropped two duol meets with the Univer- sity of Chicago ond Deloir before going to the MC Chomplonshlps. Agoinst the Unlv. of Chlcogo there were no Indivlduol winners, but McAullffe ond Gebhordt each won. McAullffe In the 500 and 1000-yord freestyle ond Gebhordt In the 200-yord IM and 200-yord bockstroke. And four men com- bined to win the 400-yord medley reloy-Summer- ville. Olmsted. Gebhordt ond Ned Sosomoro. And ot the nine-team Midwest Conference Champion- ships ot Coe College. Rlpon ploced seventh. Coach Lorson was pleased ond surprised with the finish. He commented on the performance of Morty McAullffe. who took o fifth In the 1650-yord freestyle, o sixth In the 500-yord freestyle ond ninth In the 200-yord freestyle. Dill Summerville took tenth In rhe 100-yord bockstroke. Tom Ootes took eighth In both the regulred ond optlonol diving. Jim Dourn ploced ninth In the optlonol ond regulred diving events, ond the reloy team of Morty McAullffe. Dill Summerville. Dill Gebhordt ond Ned Sosomoro finished sixth In the 000. With olmost oil of the tonkers returning In the Foil, the 1954-55 ream looks to be o good one. 52 Sports Wrestlers Fair Well Despite Small Size Of Team Under rhe direction of Hood Cooch Wort Krauts ond hb assistant Krlst Entsfrom the Ripon College wrestling team come very close to having mem- bers of the squad quollfy for the NCAA Tourno- ment for Division III. but the dream of the coaches ond the wrestlers Just was not within their grasp. The season began with hopes that the grapplers would goln some experience. According to Em- strom. the talent was there, but the necessory experience would hove to come with rhe sea- son's motches. Krauss wos In his fifth year os heod cooch and since being named os such, he has guided Rlponâs wrestlers to two third places, o fourth ond a fifth ploce finish In the MC. Entsfrom was a senior mojoring In History ond secondary educarion this post yeor. He wrestled his first three yeors or Ripon. then tore cortiloge In his rib coge and could not compete In his senior yeor. He went 36-11 for the first three years. The first test of the season come ot the Carroll College Open. No actual scores were kept, but Craig Moxwell and Stelg Theander come away with firsts. Moxwell pinned his opponent to dolm rhe 134 pound title ond Theander captured rhe 142 weight doss. Adrian Dinwiddle Took second ond Pot Hornkkle took third. Moranatho wos Rk pon s first vktlm of the season. The Redmen de- feared them 31-16 with the help of Hornkkle. wrestling ot 116. who won a 6-1 dedsion. Maxwell who won 4-3. John Nor red winning 6-2 ot 150. Kurt Searvogel winning or 190 pounds. 15-2. ond Dinwiddle capturing the heovyweight title for the doy. winning 6-2. Dano Bartholomew won his first morch os o Redmen ogalnsr Maronotha. He wres- tled of 126 ond pinned his opponent. Stelg Theonder also won by forfeit of 142. No scores were kept ot the Kohawk Invirotlonol at Coe College, but Hornkkle took a third ploce ond Din- wlddie took fourth. In Mlchogon. with only four wrestlers oble to complete, ond only three days of procfke following break. Hornkkle took third, ond would have done better, occordlng to Entsnom. but he hod one bod period In oil four motches that thre him off. And only four members were oble to compete ot Corroll College's Invltotlonol. but their performance was great. Hornkkle took first. In- creasing his record to 13-0. Moxwell ploced sec- ond. Theonder took third ot 142 ond come owoy with o 9-5 record for the season thot for. os did Moxwell. Another four-mon team troveled to the Elmhurst Invitational to compete ogalnst 16 other teams. Hornkkle pinned his chollenger In 47 sec- onds. whkh was In the finals of the tourney. Mox- well took fourth. Theonder took fifth ond Jeff Thompson won both of hb motches In the consola- tion round. And In the Moranatho Invltotlonol Ripon look o surprblng third place. Hornkkle Improved hb sea- son record to 20-4 with a first ploce o two piuns. Moxwell. wrestling ot 126 for the doy. also took first. Cooch Enrstrom wrestled ot 1 34 ond won three out of four matches. Theonder modek It all the way to rhe finals before o knee Injury pre- vented him from finishing. Jeff Thompson took a third or 150. Doug Cole ond Mark Freitas. Joining the tm for the first rime ond competing ot 190 ond heavyweight, respectively, folred well for their first attempt. In their own Inviattonol. Ripon came owoy with a second place flnbh. But the competi- tion wos not os the cooches hod hoped, for many team cancelled. Hornkkle went uncontested ot 116. Moxwell won ot 126. Theonder coprured hb weight dtvblon crown, ond looked Impressive to cooches. Moxwell wos unable to attend practice oil week due to on Injury, and still won all three motches. At the seven-team lowrence Invita- tional. Hornkkle took first, pinning both hb oppo- nents In the first period. Maxwell olso placed first, pinning hb first opponent ond defeating hb lost two. Stelg Theander pinned hb first opponent In 23 seconds ond defeated hb second opponent to move Into the final round before losing 12-11. Jeff Thompson also pinned hb first opponent ond was pinned In the third period of his finol motch. At the Midwest Conference Chomplonshlps In Chlcogo. Hornkkle wos defeated In the finals by Scott Jehle of Cornell. Theonder wos edged out of hb bid for the NCAA tourney by the eventual champion. According to Cooch Enrstrom. It wos Theonder's best-ever wrestling motch. In other action. Moxwell took fourth and Thompson lost hb two Initial marches Other members of the team Included Dave Pre- suhn ond Rick Plbzko. Ripon finished In fifth ploce at the Midwest Conference Chomplonshlps. Sporrs 53 woo Autumn Scoreboard Soccer 2 UW-Whitewoter 1 2 UW-Plattevllle 4 2 Moronafho 2 6 St. Norbert 2 5 Morion 1 0 Loke Forest 1 1 Chicago 2 1 Beloit 2 UW-Modison JV 1 Lawrence 2 Loros College 3 Women's Tennis 5 UW-Oshkosh 4 0 UW.Stout 9 0 UW-Whitewoter 9 2 St. Norbert 7 5 UW-Green Boy 4 9 Lokelond 0 6 Beloit 3 2 Lawrence 7 6 UW-Stevens Point 3 Volleyball 0 UW-Stevens Point 2 (15-6. 15-6) 0 St. Norbert 2 (16-14. 15-12) 3 Lokelond 0 (15-4. 15-10. 15-4) 1 UW-Stour 2 (9-15. 15-11. 15-11) 0 Michagon Tech 2 (15-4. 15-9) 0 UW-Oshkosh 2 (15-5. 15-5) 0 UW.PIotteville 2 (15-1. 15-5) 2 UW-Eou Cloire 0 (15-4. 15-12) 0 Carroll 2 (15-11. 15-13) 2 Lowerence 0 (15-6. 15-1) 2 Concordia 0 (15-7. 15-1) 2 Morion 0 (15-1, 16-14) 2 Silver Lake 0 (15-10. 15-9) 2 Edgewood 0 (15-9. 15-4) 3 Chicago 2 (9-15. 15-11. 15-11. 11-15. 15-9) 2 Cornell 1 (16-14. 11-15, 7-15) 2 Lake Forest 1 (15-9, 6-15. 15-11) 1 St. Norbert 2 (15-12. 11-15. 15-6) 3 Morion 0 (15-12. 15-11. 15-10) 2 Rockford College 0 (15-6. 15-11) 2 Beloit 1 (15-3, 11-15. 15-11) 2 Grinnell 0 (15-12. 15-3) 2 Concordia 1 (11-15. 15-10, 15-10) 2 MSOE 0 (15-4. 15-12)  0 UW-Oshkosh 3 (15-12. 15-12. 16-14) WIC-WAC CHAMPIONSHIPS âąâą 3 Concordia 1 (15-12. 6-15. 16-14. 15-11) 3 Mount Mary 0 (15-4. 15-6. 15-3) Football 0 Platteville 25 14 Mount Scenerio 7 12 Monmouth 28 14 Coe 17 26 St. Norbert 14 20 Lake Forest 15 20 Univ. of Chicago 12 19 Beloit 13 21 Lowrence 35 Dock row. I ft to right: Kurt Rbtow. Clift A rid non Chib Lolond. Slndl Plongo, Lob Orcnnon. Todd Dinning: Center Row: J«ff Thiol. Ed Bolcsik. Myles Gibbons. Jennifer Oovb. Klkl Linschoton. Dob Oft. Kon Grant. Shello Smullen. Doreen Soso. Don Rupor. Poul Devlin. Michool Jomoson.- Front Row: Kon Corlson. Ellon Houort. Jonelle Cortson. Michelle Morfln; sooted: Jo son Patterson. Jim Woon. Joe Cullen. Delow. loft: The Executive Doord. Chris Lolond. V.P.: Tom Durgoss. V.P. Activities. Megan Govln. Troosuror. ullo Lynch. Pros. Student Senate Purchases Big Screen T.V. Renovations of the student union were fops on the Student Senate Priority list for the 1960-64 school year. Senate was able to install a big screen T.V. In the Pub. and furniture and plants for Great Hall ond MLK Lounge were purchased. Plons are underway for the construction of a central mailroom In the union as well as for the addition of two union student workers to hold office hours In the Union Office. Other activities of the Senate included budget hearings for organizations. 5.M.A.C. sponsored events like Homecoming, Winter Weekend, ond Springfesr. with the fobulous Dig Twist ond the Mellow Fellows os the headliner band. Committees of the Senate worked hard In improving student life, academic affairs, ond general life of Ripon. And finally, the Senate had to deal with drafting o new olcohol policy, as the legal drinking oge in Wisconsin was Increased In the Summer of 1965 to 19. Clubs Cr Organlzotloni 55 WRPN-FM Rocks At 90.1 Top Photo, left to tight; bock tow: Chib Doyston. Mott Russ. Rheo Dell. Ctolg Thcondet. Ooto Kilbourn: second row; Shoron McDetmott. Shello Smullen. Betsy Rochon. Robyn EdWs. Alice Hoyes. Rick Foss: ftont: Oon Rock. Llso Ulmen. Joon Ooumgaitnet. Jeonnle Dancy. Centet left: The Exec. Stoll: Dove Deckmon (musk dltectot). Alke Hoyes (news dltectot). Chtls Lelond (program director). Don Rock (personnel director). John Woodotd (stotlon manager). Center, right: Rick Foss. Robyn Edisls. Poul Witt, Mott Russ. WRPN-FM provides fhe campus and close surrounding Ripon community with public service announcements, news, and music. DJs are selected of fhe beginning of each semester, and placed into a program according to their choice of show format. WRPN provides a vari- ety of music, from Christian to rock. Show tunes to classical. The primary ob- jective of fhe station Is to provide the campus with on alternative to fhe sta- tions in the area, os well as to bring to its listening audience news and other information about fhe Ripon campus. The stotlon is found at 90.1 on the FM band, with a total wotfoge of 10. During the week WRPN broadcasts from 7 a.m. to 12 a.m. and during fhe weekend from 9 o.m. to 1 a.m. WRPN also has Its own news stoff which airs a show every day at 6 p.m. News Is selected from various campus events and from fhe As- sociated Press News Wire. 56 Club 6 Orgonlzononj Faculty Foculiy 57 Kevin C. Dotfen (right) Military Science Arthur Schwoyer. SFC (far right) Military Science Donnie Quzza Speech ond Dromo David Buzzo Drama Edmund D. Roney (below left) Dramo Olimpia Ogilvie (below center) Art Evelyn M. Koln (below right) Art 56 Foculty Raymond E. Stohuro (for left) Music I I  Donald G. Spies (left) Music Daniel Delokos French Jack M. Christ Leadership Studies William A. Alexander. Jr. (below left) Psychology Timothy J. Petersik (below center) Psychology Robert E. Otis Psychology Foculry 59 Dr. Hooker (right) Romonce Languages Romance Languages Dept, (below) Michelle A. Fuerch, Julie A. Storme. D. Curtis Pulsipher, Reginald L. Hyatte. History Dept. Russell L. Dlake. Robert L. Cole, Williom J. Wolley. Joseph P. Starr Diane Mockridge History 60 Foculty Frederick M. Dlonk (left) Economics ond Business Management Bor boro Anne McGowan (below left) History James F. Hyde Thomas E. Jones German Deportment Physics Dept. Robert 5. Wilson Mory Williams-Norfon Dlno Zel Wayne C. Broshar Foculty 61 Douglas Northrup Dean Of Faculty Martin F. Farrell Politics ond Government Robert Young Dean Of Students Stephen L Newman Politics and Government Bernard Adorns President Helen Tuttle Dean Of Women 62 Fo ulry Don F. Thomonn Rlpon-York Exchonge Director Robert Melville Politics ond Government Seth F. Singleton Politics ond Government Economics Dept, (from left) Robert Quode Fred M. Dlonk Pool J. Schoofs Ane Quode Robert C. Drury John F. Do wen Topendro N. Slnho Biology Deportment (from left) William S. Brooks Dovld B. Brittain Robert L. Wallace Jean C. Tryon Geoffrey A. Levin 60 Wllliom J. Schong (right) English William J. Mortz (far right) English Mark A. Lindquist (right) English Rev. Jerome A. Thompson (far right) Religion College Chaplain Christine Sleeter (below left) Education Donald G. Revell English Dr. Tyree (below right) Philosophy 64 Foculiy Morh and Computer Science Dept. Karl A. Deres James H. Freeman Diane Deres Normon J. Loomer Wayne Loomer David W. Scott Philosophy Dept. Robert V. Hannaford Vance Cope-Kosten Morlonne Djufh Seale R. Doss Physical Education Dept. Chorles L. Larson, Jr. Elaine Coll Robert G. Gillespie Diane Newmier Rolph L. Wickstrom Lawrence R. Terry Missing Faculty Robert Ashley. English Pool Axelrod. Anthropology James W. Dearly. Chemistry Alton H. Childs. Chemistry Jonllyn Cope-Kosten Educorlon Mojor Thomos C. Damron Military Science Jane E. Curtis. English Kurt R. Dietrich. Music Christopher D. Feeney. Mlllrory Science Eric P. Godfrey. Sociology Richard W. Hllgor, Dromo Norton R. Krouss. Physical Education Foye Morchant. Music George H. Miller. History Larry H. Miller. Educorlon Douglas L. Morris C. George Nlebank. Politics and Government Edgor J. Oft. Military Science Curtis L. Peffermon. Art Joan E. Pennou. Educorlon Jeffrey Quilrer. Anthropology Jacquelyn Sondene. Musk Rlchord Scomehorn. Chemistry Donno Schultz. Educorlon Earle S. Scotr. Chemistry MSG Stanley L. Senna Douglas A. Thorpe. English Andrea Tumo. German Foculiy 8i V The Gommo Mu Chopfer of Alpho XI Delto wos rechartered on the Ripon College cam- pus in 1977. Our notionol flower is the pink rose, while our mascot is the teddy beor-AI Fuzzy. The Xi s colors ore lighr blue dork blue, ond gold. Gommo Mu Chapter's special sym- bol is the butterfly. We pride ourselves on being o sisterhood of individuals founded on the principles of friendship ond loyalty to one another ond to the college. Yet even os Individuals, we shore together os o fomily of sisters our joys ond sorrows, the good times ond the bod. Decouse our chopfer is small, each of our members is provided with mony opportuni- ties for leadership, service, ond scholarship within the chapter. The XI's olso participate In mony campus octivies including: SOAR. ROTC. AWIS. WPRN-FM. RFS, Student Senote. Johnson Holl Council. Homecoming. Winter Weekend, intramural ond varsity sports, dro- mo ond musical productions, ond honor soci- eties. Nationally, we support the American Lung Assoc. In fact, this year we sponsored o Dowl- A-Thon for the ALA. Locally, we clean the Little White Schoolhouse ond work with the support vorious charitable organizations. Pom loveless President '84 Doy George, olios Undo Dorman, does It up with style ot the Ait Guitar Show. Ftoot Row left to tight. Holly Holt Missy Jensen. Klmbetly Kolll Kothy Moron. Heather McFadden Ootb Tincher. Motto Shockett: 2nd row: Noroh Zlltsch liso Dehrens. Jill Donielsen. Mory Howley. liso Zocher. Down Drown Pom loveless 3rd tow Kelly Manls. Debbie Hendtiksen. Amy Domes. Undo Dormon. Alice Hoyes. Robyn Edidid. Joyce Wotty. Kris Zobel: MIA: Kothy Mockin. Suzy DuFtone. liso Deyet, Decky Shockett. 62 Greeks Front-Row, left to right: Mindy Uhr. Kim McIntyre. Jodi Dour. Corol Watfleworth. Julls Lynch. Rochel Mothlson. Amy Geroso. Sue Drunke. Renee Pfeifer. Nancy Shoemoker: Row 2: Heidi Klein, Lynn Kohney. Shoron Stewart. Mary Monneboch. Dristen Hyden. Diana Grunske. Jonelle Corlson. Cheryl Jacobs. Detsy Hanrohan. Detsy Hart. E. Leonord. Linda Anderson. D. Grooms. Robyn Hardt: Row 0: Catherine Guarnieri. Karin Swanson. Linda Clark. Lauri Fieber. Dianna Jaeger. Joi Kieckhofer. Alice Lightner. Anne Dennett. Lisa Issocson. Jeon Schlitz. Soroh Meehan. O. Durnett. Dorb Flatf. Liz OâBrien. Rebecco Linsky. Jeannie Tomlin: Row 4: Elisabeth Cummings. Karen Hanson. Megan Gavin. Elaine Adkins. Michelle Warner. Kris Weinandf. Sue Shepherd. Desiree Swenson. Kara â Zortner. Amy Schulze. Julie Montoure. Amy McGuine. Maura-Ann Matthews. Laura Dishop: MIA: Dridget Hanrahon Left: Mary Monneboch and Jeon Schlitz enjoy o Spring BBQ neor J-Holl and the AXO's do it up in style for their entry in the Homecoming window decorating contest. Alpha Chi Omega is a national sorority and hos been ot Ripon since 1959. Our mojor altruisms include the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, toy exhibits. MocDowell Colony. Easter Seals, and Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Alpho Chi Omegas ore represented in many extra-curricular activities ot Ripon including all sports, student government, honorary clubs, speciol Interest clubs, ond volunteer activities. This yearâs highlights included our retreof. our Fall and Spring parties, our semi-formalâ party ond our 16 fantastic pledges. Jeannlo Tomlin. ' 4 PicikJoni Gro ki 63 Front Row. left to right: Marilyn Mued. Detsy Rochon. Lindo Noegei . Liso Ulmen. Kits Schultz. Jeon Kellogg. Ann Molec Oeth Oiermon.- Row 7: Ann Roske. Jeonnie Ooncy. Mo Ouellette Karen McCoy. Undl Momchllovich. Connie Herbon. Donno Reoidon. Kotlo Mota. Ruth Geio. Tilclo Goiskl. Held Wolker Jeonnie Koch: Row 3: Sue Tsuchlyo. Sherry Thompson. Melissa Hurley. Corol Molec Jenlse Oennee Lauri Gooden Lore Orennon Wendy Stanz. Korhy Schous. Ten Loppen. Connie Kosson: Row 4: Mory Purdo, Jone Souer. Kothleen Ahern Deth Jomes. Corol Wood. Kim Schous. Juh Welk Michou Oroun Jill Anderson Wendy Stoves: MIA Lynn Miller. Cindy Crowlord. Undo Menck Patti Keene. Kothleen Kosrelic. Molly Northrup. Donno Pederson. Joyne Rosmussen. Meredith Ttmulfy Mory Gero The Delia PI Chapter of Alpho Delia PI wos chonered naiionolly from ihe former PI Tau PI In 1960. During ihe 1980-84. our chapter size grew to 54 sisters, who were active in such campus activities as WRPN-FM. various sports organizations. SOAR, dromo, chorus, bond, donee. Orientation, language clubs. The Crimson. The College Days, ond many honor clubs. Over the post year we worked together to brighten the evening of the residents of the Parkview Nursing Home with song, to donate funds to the Leukemia Foundation and to our main philanthropy-the Ronald Macdonold House in Milwaukee. Great times for the Pi's this year included our Autumn and Spring Parties, the Fraternity mixers, our all new Preference Porty. house parties, and especially Did Day. when we received 14 fantastic pledges! Right top Moiy Purdo ond Jeon Kellogg loke odvontoge of the beautiful woother to bike to - Dob  Liquor - ju t to quench their thirst. Right below Look out-it' the Killer Winnebago on the loose In the street of Ripon Actuolly. it is the 1963 ADPi Homecoming Float wirh Lois Orennon. Ruth Gero ond Undo Menck aboard trying to dry off when the picture was token 04 Greeks Row i left ro right: Jim Eiran. Dove Prciuhn. Dove Julie Montoore. Rich Gee. Jeff Higguis. Romiey Ooydoun.- Row 2;Chris Hohn. Russ Rex. Jim Mo)or. Don Rock Joe Destuhl Russ Tomlin. Miko Dole. Ed Hockney Todd Dinning. Tom Konros: Row J Scon Owens. Ion Smith. Ron Schwarz Eric Risiuben Ivon Peter . Dick Hertz. Mike Klouke. Trevor Giles Al Dous Kendoll Hull: Row 4 Eric Rlsruben, Todd Housen Dennis Kodero. Mike Witos Greg Rife: MIA Dill Gurgess. Twenfy Five Yeors of Excellence!! Foil. 1950. os usual, reolly didn't get underway until the running of Delto Upsilon s Rood Roily 1950. Everyone, from Lobsters to McNosties hod o great afternoon cruising through the FonduLoc countryside. And then, on ro the Annual Wine ond Cheese Party. Ahhll September 21. 1980-a vintage day! Full-bodied ond robust, hearty with a good bouquet, a wine surpassed only by Boonefarm in its quality. Out even if the wine wosn't vintoge. the party wos: o welcome change from the usual all-campus keggers. As January gove way to Februory and the cold. 1984 brought with It a new concept in criminal justice - the DU Theme Party Superheros! Not to worry, though, if your intentions ore less than honorable-the only thing that these guys caught was 5 0? ond the only justice they did wos to a few suspicious-looking half barrels! And finally, the highlight of the 1988-84 year hod to be the banquet celebrating the 25th anniversary of our charter here at Ripon. To make if doubly Important, Delto Upsilon's International fraternity turned 150 years old this year: In honor of the occasion, who less thon a celebrity to deliver the keynote address - none other thon ABC Newscorrespondanr and Ripon DU. Richard Threlkeld, '60. The whole evening wos topped off by dancing to the music of The Untouchobles. It was truly o celebration to remember. Two Ripon women prepore for rhe Dolro Upsilon Rood Roily. Greekt DS Row 1, left to right: Scott Srrozzonre. Tom Klmen Rob Trescotr. Rob Needham. John Nagy. Gib Molm. Andy Srrouss. Moth Meyet: Row 2 Brcnis Olmited. Pot Ehions. Dob Buih. Jon Shottuck. Eric Dolislo. Ned Sosmoto. Brian Fried Morty McAuliffe. Row 3: Bob Bechard. John Copper. Mork Maboe. Rich Corbollo. Torr Carmone. Kevin Doherty. Bob Ott. Mike Meyer, Mottln Lindsey. Tod Bucher. Dono LoFortuno: Row 4- Steve Cushman. John Ebens. Rick Foss. Tom Burgess. Mike Bollwanz. John Pkordt. Gory Page. Pete Willioms. Andy Jameson. Beta Sigmo Pi, located at the South end of Bovoy. Is a local fraternity on the Rlpon campus. Each yeor the men of Beta Sig toll a half-barrel from Ripon to Fon du Lac to raise money for their philanthropy; they take turns running alongside the barrel In order to meet the challenge that they hove pledged to the many donors of their cause. The Beta Sigs also throw o few bashes for the campus. Including the annu- al Christmas Party, complete with lights and mistletoe, of which they collect cons of food for the needy, which they put Into baskets os a special Christmas present. fl6 Greoks The Delfa Omega Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity is Ripon College s oldest national fraternity. From its beginnings as a locol frat. founded in 1906. it become affilioted with Theto Chi in 1954 and since then the brothers have lived by our motto, a helping hand.â on and off the campus. Our frisbee golf tournament for Leukemia is a compus tradition and our Red Cross blood drive with the Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega is fost becoming an annual event. Known for throwing the first party of the yeor. our social life does not end there. Theto Chi's mixed drink porty. Frisbee Golf party, freshmen baskefboll tournoment. study breaks, and Mon- day night football parties hove also added to the enjoyment of the student body. The brothers of Theta Chi ore o broad group, involved in schol- arship, athletics, ond social events. Our influence con be seen in WRPN. WRCN-TV, SMAC. Photo Limited, student senate. SOAR. ROTC. Drama, debore, soccer, la crosse. rugby, golf, hockey, football, ond tennis. Our intramural sports teams ore also tradition, ally strong. Fun. dedication, ond brotherhood - that's what Theto Chi is oil about. Peder Slettlond. 64 Prendent ow f More Robjon Don Vocek: flow 2- Poi O'Donovon. The Ooob. Kevin laMorehe. toe Cullen Mark Tobberr flow A Joson Potrerson Pout Gordetto Poul Witt Oove Chloiio. Jimmy lorton. Ted Groy. Mike McLaughlin Dob Gory Joe Endrlixt Robby Kolbough. Fronk Gorhott III. Dilon loo9idort flow 4. Sieve Juhosz. Peder Slettlond Mike Horiley. Keith Vocek; flow 5: Jim Gordon III Tony Scovorro Lund Cooley. Tom Clorkton. Mori Keller; M A-Chlp lorvon. Chrii lelond Jim Meniching. Jett Zojlcek Jeremy Goldberger. Mike OpUz. Jon Pon Dove Gronr. Rick Crow Dorrell Mcrcerl. Scoii Pohlmonn. Todd Horoiy. Greeki 67 How 1. left to rtght. George Zornodo. Scon Mullln. Dill Gcbhordt. Tom Thebouli Tom Pereu Oill Touilov Dili Cole Jett Toyloi. Don Heidr Macgregor Gentleman Geott Dlanco. Andy Irving. Don OrliKott Sow 2. Petty Dane)}. Jett Wilcox Mike Scheibe Jim Song. Joy Wilcox. Tom Londgrof Olli Doron Cmoeton Otopolik. Tim Toylor. George Poullette. Pete Albetg. Dili Sommerville Andy Pederyon Mike Albertyon: How J Dove Plufka Charlie Poullette Andy Johnston. Joy Huyck. How 4: Tom Horvoth. Tim Neylon S ott Ludemon Ponsey McLouchlon 0 on Ooxtet. Something new wos added to the activities of the Sigma Chi Ftoternify this yeot. Over Eoster. they spon. sored o softball tournament for the Diabetes Association for Wisconsin. Pledges were token from donors, including donations from Ripon area businesses. Other highlights of the yeot for the Sigmo Chis Included a costume potty and various campus parties throughout the year. The brothers of the Sigma Chi fraternity ore involved in mony extra- curricular activities ot Ripon including sports, student sen- ate. The College Doys. Politico and honor clubs. 68 Greekj Row 1. left to tight-. Jim khworz. Todd Cnclcik. Rodney Denowikl. . JcH Slckmger Cioig Thoonder. T.J. Poirorion âą Row 2: . . Phil Richmond. Chorlie Row. Wolly Ookdon. Rich Plikio, Moil Russ. Do Smollk: Row 3. Joy Oronnon Chorllo Suiior. Mork Cronk Sroig Thoonder Alon Yosdick Chns Sennor Row 4. Joe Thompson, Onan Ooyo. John Morgon. Cioig Maxwell. John Duichmoio. Dove Moore. Chorllo Chose Chuck Soule Jim Floryonce Mike Zockowskti MIA: Jim Pekto, Don Rupor An Lender Mike Purdy. Phi Kappa Pi. the men of Merriman House, had quite ai exciting year. The onnuol Togo potty, held in the Fall of the year, was a greot success. The Haunted House wos olso included in the Autumn festivities. In the Spring of the year, the brothers held the famous Ultimote Frisbee Tournament for the Special Olympics. They hod a fantastic day and were able to raise a lot of money to help the Special Olympics. Other highlights of the year included their cockroil party and Spring party, bedtime stories of Christmos time, and many other good times enjoyed by the residents of the only house in which o living group stays during the year. At left: (rop) Croig Benzol triej to find on open ce lor the friibee during the 1964 Ultimoio Tournament borrom Peggy Wojz. Heidi Walker, Wally Ookdon. Jeonnie Koch, and Mario Melberg enjoy the TOGA pony of the foil ot 1963 Greekj 69 Row 1. IcO to light: LI Zhenquon. Kurt Rlstow. Dovld Volk, laffy Fohnoe. Jett Sollnsky: Row 2: Oolo Schumochet. Angelo Merrig. Koron Spikeâ Nysrtom. Eileen Oleary Plane. Reidor Hommond. Kelly Sallee. Julie Ziegler. John Moick. Moil Oiinhmoni Row 3: Michael Post. Cloie Miller. Rito Gaiclo. Ann Edwards. Edward Dolcsikr Row 4â Herbie Bowers. Choz Fionzke. Kathle Warren. Kelih Onken. The members of Thefo Sigma Tau enjoyed a very active yeor during 1963-84. They are Involved in many organizations around campus, including Photo Limited, Porallox, student Senate, the College Doys. RfS and Homecoming and Winter Weekend, for which they took first place In contests such os window pointing and snow sculpture, for which they ore known to do well every year. The Tous also enjoyed another successful Wap party, as well as a Theme Party at which participants found themselves stranded on a desert Island. Aloha!! The winning entry in the Homecoming window pointing confesf-JeM Rizner's picture ot Neol Brodiey ond hii pride ond joy ond (below) Protestor Honoford spooks ot one of the mony fireside chots held by Theta Sigmo Tou this yeor 90 Greeks Row 1 loft to light Kerih Mitchell. Jeff Thiel. Pot Hornickle. Jim Thiel. Steve Pfluger. Mote Curcutio: Row 2: Mr. T. Mike Francolucct. Motk Sprogue T.J Mokowski. Steve Templin Dill Feld Oif Murphy Scott Millet. Tim Moines- Row 3. Oiod Chitko. Motk Fteltos. Scott Oetty. Tim Theison, John Decker Joo Credit. Jeff Templin, John Mother. Getty Motgo. Don Honson. Dill Oettymon. Dove Repke Vinme Ttton Mike Gosper.- Row 4- Dob Drenski. Joy Dolon Dove Stephensen. Dob Fielmon. Fred Gltard. Joy Armstrong. Jim Droemer. Mike Gollenberger. Mike McKoy. The brothers of Phi Della Thera ore Involved In such campus acriviries as football, rugby, student judiciory board. ROTC. intramural sports and baseball. Activities enjoyed by the men who live in West Mopes include Tray Dali Tournaments, Spring and Fall parties and fishing in the quods. Poul McCartney and friend olios Dove Plant ond Jim Thiel entertoin the audience duting the olr gultot flnols. Greeks 91 LIVING BONN Koro Oloomer Tonyo Egeness Loren Gustofson Kim Sponnrott Anne Ouechner Joel Norton GROUPS Chicago _ i ubw sTuwes Elrsobeth Choloff Oovld Moore Lourle Fleber Liz O'Orien John Fisher Holly Scholler Ruth Gero Ellzobeth Thompson WASHINGTON, OjC. John Capper Todd Kell Oil I Ourgoss Orldget Honrohon OFF-CAMPUS PROGRAMS Undo Noegeli Chormolne Olokely Bridget! Cooper 92 UvIoq Groups BARTLETT Row 1 Mono Duffey Ann Gierwraroski. Anno Ouechnor Corey Conkey Clore Spinks. Morfho Lufkin Susie Hejno Carol Woirlowofih. Row 2: Kris Mothes. Soroh Leondedis, Sodie Dorr. Soroh Sholten. Kikl Linschofcn. Row 3 jenny Rekowtki Tommy Thomos Cindy Diese Koto Snow. Loii Vingcr WRIGHT Row 1: Solly Deoumonr Alkce Ughrner. Jonet Sherry. Dorb Flor . Ltto Isoaoson Corrle Seeber Ll o Siffermonn Corol Rovirz. Row 2 Keren Honson lone Sower Oeb Posnanski Chris Ooydsron Deirdro Ooymon Angelo Meritg Row 3 Joner Kroez. Eloine Adkins. Koihleen KostelK. Donno Abbey. Oe sy Porker Denise Colin Robin Cellars Living Groups 93 r II A I CD °w f Kimberly McDovId. Kio Kjenstud. Cognle Kosson. Sow 2. Jennifer Drown. Tonyo Schworiz. Moureen Forty. Chris Templeron. Livy âą'MLC.rS Hech| Noncy HuMMh. Molly Northrop. Missy Meyers. Sow Heidi Wolker. Morlo Melberg Maty Oestot. Rhea Dell. Debbie Hendtlksen. Heather McFodden Dorrie Smith. Olt Meyets Row 4: Tata Wodzinski Doth Sonsburn. Cathy Guornieri. Kim McIntyre. Motllyn Moccl. Morybeth Honrahon. Elizabeth Powell. Lauty Nelson Jackie Dour rx A kJC Row Shoron Stewart Amy Lobb Terl loppen. Anne Rosske Louri Gooden. Row 2. Peggy Wasz. Kerry Stoltx, Lisa Lins. Moty Erlcson. Row 0: Kris Wienondr Jennifer Dovls Dolhony Doedens. Trocy Koempfe. Jeanne Koch. JOHNSON INDEES Picturo 1.Row 1: Ellen Houert. Karle Runxler. Kothy Leovenworth. Karen Deotty. Rurh Fcierobend, Mory Wymon, Janet Detato Alkto Howlond. Nancy Kennedy Clare Miller. Row 2. Carolyn Jot don, Shelley Anderson. Kathy Seidel Mary Runnel . Michel Whitney. Jackie Olojjer. Aihley Aiken. Joon Boumgorrner. Picture 2-Row 1: Anne Trotrner. Doro Kilburn. Janice Denning Sheilo Smullen. Holly Albrecht. Kris Lorjon. Kothy Cooley. Row 2 Jane Sublette. R. Daniel Lee. ie Tonoka. Kothy Prob t Connie Kempon. Motle Crawford Katherine Zech. Sue Kissinger. Suson Woods. Row 3: Katherine Miner. Jennlfor Coyer Stoci Eick. Motio Vilot. Carol Dtirtoin, Cothy Grogon Karen Kotdu . Shori Piehl. ârtf Living Group 95 1ST NEW SCOTT Row 1: Judy Oiculowikl Michele (Viro) Good Row 2: Coro Weyker Mono Aimer. Chriwne Miller. Doreen Sese. Row 0 Tilxie M. HeMelbower. Cheryl Motuszok Dione Rzooco. Karen llki Nyirtom. Julie Oroos Trino ÂŁ. Dowelheffcr. 2ND NEW SCOTT Row 1; Andy Jomieion Tom Peter Tom Corny Thcboult. Scoir Mullln Dove Mohler Tom Schuermon Row ? Dili Tourloj. Doug Perenon. Por Ehren. Morrln Llndsoy. John Nogy. Curt Gundrum Mike Optti Jeremy Goldberger. Mork Meyer Row J Guy Dutcher Lee Zarnotr. Croig Theonder. 96 Uvmg Group} 3RD NFW SCOTT OW 1: No ' Pc l' Mo,90, r Loiocho. Mart Cose. Jeon Hall. Jonnon Roesch Beth Olermon. StocJ âŒâŒ JV.V I I Kehrmeyer. Row 2; Ann Molec. Korhy Schous. Toni Miller. Michelle Martin. Sfocy Rossi. Row 0: Nocah ZiUteh. Janice Wright. Deny Bair. Borb Tlnche , Renee Welle . Morlo Schacketi. 4TU SCOTT flo t ov pfc Ken AGrom. John Pots. Mo tln Dombekoln. Dovg Koenig. John Mockowskl How 2: -eiii 1 â - v.w Roy Scolovlno. John Becker. Jeff Zojlcek. Tom Cahill. John LoBfocKe. Rkk Foss. Row A- Rob Flelmonn. Brion Troho. Deon Pedtertl. Chrlsfopher J. Hahn. Living Groups 97 1ST SCOTT NORTH Row 1: C Todv Dinning R«k Crow Tonveer Qu'cshi Ron Schworr Row 2 Por Thorp. Michoel Toi loff Fronk Gorhof, Joy Griffith . Andrew Irving Row 3: Tom Cloikson Mike Klouke Jim Morlson Mike Wiros Lund Cooley Scorr Owens. 1ST SCOTT SOUTH Row 1 Ed Ewing Row 2 Pete Sou sen Dill Skull Cole. Roly Poly Fish Head Eric Nikoloi Col Ripken Jr Thayno Moflitr Row 3 Joe Enduzzi Croig khoeler D Scon Wood Sero 0. Dobo Oruce Drummond T, J Porrerson Thomas Allen Mark Wrschmger. Row 4 George Zornodo John Swollen Jodo Dfoio Dill Wolkrer. Chief Thuboboo Noboo 96 Llving Groups 2ND scon NORTH Kneeling. Orod Chltko. Row 2: Moc Genrlemon. Geoff Dlonco Jeff Nomoto. Row 0: Mike Gollogher Gerold Morgo. Chuck Fionzke. Ed Dokstk. Row 4: Chris Dednorek. Don Orltkoff. Keith Onken. 2ND SCOTT SOUTH Row 1: Don Oorbour. Scon Derry. Tlmorhy Thelsen. Row 2: Tim Moinz. Daniel Vocek. Keith Vacek (moscot). Mike Gasper. Mike Dugmon McKay. Row 3: Larry Hoss. Mike Mochay. Ted Groy. Michael ). Jomeson. Jeff Taylor. Dill Gebhardf. Matt Keller. PM Living Groups 99 3RD SCOTT NORTH Row 1: Ed Frohn. Todd Housen Row 2: Kevin lowrey. Jim Doom Chorles Row. Orion Noworske. Ale Dlsbce. Row 3; Ion Smith, Erik Rbtuben. Adorn Forest, Robin Reilly. Jlmbo Reilly Filthy Slug Reilly Roppin Rod Reilly. 3RD SCOn SOUTH Row I- Rob Kilhne. Por O'Donovon, Jim Schroeder. Larry Foltbonk. Marcus Hoynes Lomberson. Orion Diederkh. Row 2' Don the Mon Herd!, Zeno Forest Terry McCloud. Chortle Rovs. Mark Boutlond Row 3: Nick Oullerheod Chombers. Scorr Ashmann. Nomodd. Floppyheod. Kortuc. Dovld Dudley. Todd Morcks. 100 Livlng Groups OFF CAMPUS Dridget Rowley. Solly Sharer. Slndi Plengp. Tom Siegworth. Kothy Siroixonto. Allio Sommer. Betsy Esselmon. Oown O'Kon. Joonne Rerrlg. Phil Rertig Mary Koestnct. Ktlst Enstrom. Dove Shogten. MAPES INDEES Row I- Mory Gerboth. Ken Corlson Kwoflo Otowne, Moth Mihollk. Corrol Thomos. Jon Kent (Short Head Resident). Ned Costollo. Row 2: Ginger Costello. John Short Noncy Heard. Dove Strlch. Terry Enk. Don Oroemer. Chris Corlson. Terry Glunz. Living Groups 1 DOVAY INDEES Row 1 Rich lee. Emc Lusty. Zio-ur ftohmon Row 2- Mork Poch. Pool Momck. Greg Poch. Shobbii Lokhool Pete Moroles. Gunnor Meister. SMITH INDEES (1) Row i: Chris Doono Gory Judson. James T. Young Row 2: DovkJ Forgione Myles Gibbons William T. McNeill tors Greiner. David Dewhurst. John Thomas. Row 3: Pool Wenner. Jock Gtaber. Guy Loldig. Chandler Doihrick. Craig Doertler. Doug Cole. John Fisher. 102 llvlng Groups SMITH INDEES (2) Row 1: Mlchoel Kelley Peter Former Don Bevington Dozorg Sofrong Doug Hoff. Row 2: Eric Olton Oon Sttond John Simondi. Dill Woiten. Row 3: Seon Fenneuy. Dovid Toylor. Jomei Wohn. Row 4 Cliff Andenon. Don McNoughton, Steve Goney. Wiley OucK Joe Rodmon Dovid 0 Holbrook BROCKWAY INDEES Mitcholl Sochj ond Odle Jock Witmet. Joe Lloyd ond Tuttle. Living G'oupi âlOO Everybody Was Workin', A Weekend Workin' For 1-Mory E. Gero Physlcol Education Cert. Elem. Educ. G Phy. Ed. Columbus. Wl 2-Koren J. McCoy French Harrison. NY 3-Llndi Momchilovich Business Monogement Economics Cumberland. Wl 3-Lynn M. Miller Economics Fon du Loc. Wl 5-Connie L. Herbon Politics ond Government Economics Leadership Grayslake. IL Korla Mota Crlminol Justice Psychology Gurnee. IL Donna A. Reardon Art Solem. MA 2-Cynthla J. Crawford French Appleton, Wl 4-Meredith L. Tlmulty Politics ond Government Spanish Norwell. MA 6-lynn ond Llnt« ond fhclr Sp«ln9 pony dof i: 7-Donna Lynn, ond Connl enjoy Ultimorc Frlvboo: fl.O.KXonn . Koito. ond Don no po o lot the photogiopherv ol Vogue. Scniof l05 D.C. Romsay McLouchlon Business Monogement Speech Communicotion Noshuvo. New Hampshire Jay A. Huyck (below right) Politics and Government Northfield. MN George T. Poullette (below left) Biology Chemistry-Biology Woufoma, Wl David G. Plufko History Plymouth. MN 106 Seniors Timothy A. Neylon Otology Springfield MA Mlchoel A. Schelbe History Marshfield Wl Mlchoel Nels Albertson Politics ond Government St. Paul. MN Thomos J. Londgraf Chemlstry-Dlology Dlology St. Charles. IL S nlon K)7 Lon P. Michels (right) Anthropology Art Morquette. Wl Thomos J. Horvoth (below right) Physics Minneapolis. MN lOO Scnloi Druce S. Horo (left) Art Neenoh. Wl S. Andrew Johnston (below left) Speech Communication Neenoh. Wl Michael D. Galvon (below) Criminal Justice Oak Creek. Wl Delow. from left: Andrew R. Pederson Criminal Justice Dudley. MA Christopher J. Smith Politics and Government Economics Waukesho. Wl Drion C. Baxter Politics ond Government Glenview. IL James J. Replschak History Politics and Government West Allis. Wl S«nk ra l09 Ann L Willioms (right) History Flint. Ml Michelle Whitney (for right) Art Rlpon. Wl Jenny Coyer (below) Politics 0 Gov. English Chlcogo, IL 4 niorWomenSeniorWomenSeniorWomenSeniorWorr lK) S ntoo Mory T. Novocheck (obove center) Politics ond Government History Hillsboro. Wl Ruth A. Felerobend (obove right) Politics ond Government Plymouth. Wl Andreo Tumo (right) Luxhelm. West Germony f rien Senior WomenSeniorWomen SeniorWomenSenior' Katherine I. Miner Politics and Government Ooulder. CO Jone A. Sublette (left) Diology Freeport. NY Hozel J. Lothom (for left) Diology Lundenburg. MA Anne E. Duechner (left) Spanish Latin American Area Studies Milwaukee. Wl Carey L. Conkey (right) Philosophy History Rhinelonder. Wl S nlorj 111 Shirley A. Hunter (right) Biology Ripon, Wl Clore A. Miller (for right) Psychology Sturgeon Boy. Wl Judy L. Oscislowskl (right) History Sponish Woodruff. Wl Honey A. Kennedy (below) Psychobiology Fronklin. Wl Corolyn i. Jordon (below right) Physics Des Plolnes. IL Michele G. Good (left) Dromo Minoquo. Wl Morsho B. Jones (below) Biology Oshkosh. Wl Joi Kieckhofer (below right) Chemistry-Biology West Bend. Wl 112 Seniors Morsho J. Steffeck (for left) Physical Education Cert. Phy. Ed. Surlng. Wl Suson Henna Anthropology Riverside. IL Shelly L. Ander (below left) English Littleton. CO Katherine A. Cooley (below center) Combined Foreign Languages English Woodstock. IL Jackie L. Dlosser Physlcol Education Cert. Phy. Ed. Woodruff. Wl S nlorj 1lD from left: Bridget Erin Rowley English French Libertyville. IL Joyne Morle Rosmussen Business Monogement Sporto. Wl Melisso Lynn Bolboch French History loke Forest, IL Ellzobeth Anne Freeman Psychology Ripon. W! Karen Ann Johnson Business Management Economics Rio, Wl H4 S ntoa S ntoi ll3 Allso Ann Sommer (for left) Biology Fremont. Wl Elizabeth Joyce Esseimon (above) Biology Appleton. Wl Kathleen Suson Sfrozzonte Art Chicago, II Elizoberh K. O'Brien Business Monogemeni Chicogo. IL Undo K. Anderson Physicol Educotion Cert. Elem. 6 Phy. Ed. Wilmette. IL Amy A. Holmon Business Monogement Economics Golden Volley. MN Sondro M. Hlllmon English Stevens Point. Wl  1l6 $ nkxj Suzanne E. Shepherd Dusiness Management Whitefish Day. Wl Dret K. Jaeger History Ashlppun. Wl Virginia Vicho Economics Powerslake. Wl Desiree D. Swenson Math Computer Science-Math Cushing. Wl Senlo 117 Jeffrey W. Souer (right) Music Philosophy Carlisle. MA Ivon L. Peters (top) Moth Physics Computer Science-Math Sturgeon Day. Wl Daniel E. Rock (abov Diology Evergreen Park. IL ii6 Senk Senkwj 119 John L. Woodord French Psychology Chem-Diology Psychobiology Boy Vllloge. OH JL-âą Richord D. Lee (left) Chemistry Physics Hoyword. CA Joseph H. Destuhl (bottom left) Politics ond Government Criminol Justice Loncoster, Wl Kimberly R. KqIII (for left) Dlology Bloomington. MN Joyce J. Worry (left) Crimlnol Justice Psychology Belgium. Wl Sonlofi 121 Kothleen A. Mockin (left Ousiness Monogement Deerfield. IL Rebecca J. Shockett (left) Biology Bruce. Wl Wlir Porricio Ellen Lueck Dusiness Monagement Ripon. Wl Anne Morie Gierwloioski Economics Rockford IL Mory Susan Kaestner (righr) Diology Rocine. Wl Korhleen A. Me Kenzie (for righr) Philosophy Menosho. Wl 122 Sonkxi rags; Vickie Lynn Brooks (obove) Education Leadership Cert. Elem. Educ. West Bend. Wl Susan Hejna Anthropology Riverside. IL Seniors Nor Pictured Gunnoi Friedrich Jokob Russell G. Coifer Meistet Politics and Government Economics loCtosse. Wl . Douglos Lee Cosiness Management Chiistensen Germony Physical Educotion Ook Pork. IL Michoel William Mulford Economics John Harold Cloy Physical Education Rockford. IL Cert. Elem. and Phy. Donlro Jolene Pederson Educ Speech Communications Oeovet Dam. Wl Leadership Studies Milwaukee Wl Carlo May Gollun Drama Jon A Potter Drlstol Wl Criminal Justice Jonesville. Wl Kevin Cloth Gnbben Politics and Government Sharon Kay Rejmon Von Dyne. Wl Otology Milwaukee. Wl Donlel Kenneth Husnick Economics Holly Jeon Scholler Amigo. Wl History Deerfield. IL Rebecca Jone Linsky Mathematics Cett Secondary Educ Green Ooy. Wl Anthropology Psychology Princeton. Wl Christine Laurol Weln Leslie Ann Venemon Otology Criminal Justice Richfield. MN Pott Edwards. Wl t John S. Burchmore (left) Economics Loke Bluff. IL David L. Moore (right) Economics Traverse City. Ml John Norred (front left) History Politics ond Government Milwaukee. Wl Charlie Chase (front center) Economics Business Management Mound. MN Craig Moxwell (center right) History English Muskego. Wl Jeff Sickinger (bock center) Economics Ballwin. MO John Morgan (bock right) Business Management Park Falls. Wl I i24 $enK ri A. Christoph C. Sennoft English Northfield. II S n o« i25 Lowrence T. Fohnoe Anthropology Evonston. IL Kurt S. Ristow (below left) Computer Science-Moth LoCrosse. Wl Jeffrey L. Sollnsky Chemistry-Dlology Junction City. Wl Dovid N. Velk (below center) History Politics ond Government Highlond Pork, IL Michoel D. Post (below right) Dromo Westwood. NJ Dovid E. Shogren English Sturgeon Boy. Wl 126 S«ntoo Michael O. Hartley Anthropology Goleno. IL Thomos J. Slegworth (below left) Politics and Government Sheboygan. Wl Comeron M. Otopalik Politics ond Government Fon du Loc. Wl John F. Morck (below left) Economics Arlington Heights. IL Jomes R. Menschlng (below center) Economics Itosco. IL Michael L. McLoughlin (below right) Politics ond Government History Son Francisco. CA Seniora 127 Jon R. Credit Moth Computer Science-Moth Newburyport. MA Keith A. Mitchell English Politics ond Government Doxford. MA Mork T. Sprogue Politics ond Government Golesburg. IL Christopher J. Lundberg History Riverside. IL Christopher M. Enstrom History Delovon. Wl (If you only knew where he wos outtinq the book) Michoel J. Gollenberger Business Monogement Kewounee. Wl I2fi S n oo David E. Gervenok (for right) Business Management Cudohy. Wl Gregg D. Halvorsen (right) Economics Business Management Milwaukee. Wl James S. Armstrong (left) Business Management Oconto Falls. Wl Michael A. Francolucci Vincent G. Trtan (above) (above for left) Economics Germantown. Wl Criminal Justice Fon du Lac. Wl Adrian R. Dinwiddie (above center) Jeffrey A. Templin (left Physical Educarion center) Cert. Phy. Ed. Chemistry Robbins. IL Milwaukee. Wl Erin K. Flanigan (above center) English Lake Bluff. IL Sharzie Seniori 129 More A. Curcurio (center) History Cert. Elem. Educ. Fon du Loc. Wl James A. Draemer (right) History Cert. Elem. Educ. Beaver Dam. Wl Owen S. Glodowski Economics Stevens Point. Wl O0 S niori D. White Jeffery S. Szymczak Educotion Physical Education Dom. Wl Celt. Phy. Ed. Cudahy. Wl Douglas A. Borer Psychology Great Foils. Momono Dovld W. Sorun English History Edino. MN Keith C. Grant Politics and Government English Evanston. IL Zio-ur Rohman Physics Moth Pokistan Son oij l3l Mork T. Poch Biology Prospect Heights. IL Dovid M. Homo 132 Senton Morinette. Wl Jon L. Kent (right) Business Monogement Milwoukee. Wl Brion M. Prinz (for right) Business Monogement Wousou. Wl Doniel P. Hanson (left) Computer Science- Moth Business Management Stoughton. Wl Jomes W. Royce Sponish Ripon. W| from left: Richard C. Gee Art Stamford, CT David L Taylor Economics Minneronha. MN Gary J. Judson 9â :C. 134 S nk n John Drule Wltmer (for right) Business Manogement Northbrook. IL Vincent Roymond Torres (right) History Cert. Secondory Educ. Fon du Loc. Wl Chorles K. Browne (for right) Anthropology Liberio Steven K. Horris (below left) Politics ond Government Washington. D.C. Kourosh Safrang (below right, bottom left) History El Poso. IL William Edward Kohl (right) Business Management Waupun. Wl Ted Doniel Phillips (for left) Economics Neenoh. Wl Oorrell W. Clork (right) Politics ond Government Economics Lynn. MA D. Tod Henderson (for left) Economics Naperville. IL Michael Francis Schulz (center) Economics Ousiness Management Oak Lawn. IL Drlan Dernord McGrail (for left) Economics Monroeville. PA Matthew John Lueptow (left) Economics Dusiness Management Ripon. Wl S nton 105 Men Of S. Bovay 136 Seniori John W. Copper (by barrel) Gory R. Page (bottom) Politics ond Government Economics Milwaukee. Wl Glen Ellyn. IL Phillip Rettig (above) Economics Business Management West Dend. Wl John McNoit (left) History Art Siren. Wl John P. Schemm Economics Duslness Management Appleton. Wl Corbollo (third from left) Diology-Chem-Dio Willow Springs. IL Todd C. Ducher (top) Richord E. Sociology Fon Du Lac. Wl What Would Bender's Do Without Them? Kevin J. Doherty Computer Science-Moth Norridge. IL Senlo  l37 Dono J. LoFortune Business Monogement Economics Philosophy Lindenhurst. IL Robert J. Dechord (2nd from left) Chemistry-Chem-Oiology Menominee. Wl Michoel W. Mulford (center) Economics Rockford. IL Todd M. Keil (2nd from right) Criminol Justice Politics ond Government Photos. clockwise: Chris Lundberg Mike Schultz, ond Mike Froncoluccl enjoyed on olr hockey gome In the lounge. Kothy Mlnet Imitated Odle lot the corneto; John Morgan John Outchmote. Dovid Moore, ond Joyne Rotmuvsen remembered old time ot the 100 Day} Pony . ot Cheet}!.- Queen Ann William} ond King Tod Henderson got o lift m the Homecoming Parode Donell Clock. John McNoit. Doug Ooter. ond Dove Sorum help each other out ot 100 Day . . . Some Parting Shots 156 Porting Shots Photos, clockwise. Gory Page. Todd Due her. John Ptcordi ond Todd Kell hod o Jew boors on o sunny Spring ofrernoon.- Mike Golvln gets o Jew pointers from Coach Coll or the Pin Dowl; Rocky Torres ond John Hubbord were coughr In rhe middle ol o downpour. Chris Smith found o beoutiful doy to toke o ride on his Kowosoki: Rich Gee got down to his knees ot the gong show.- Jone Sublette ond Sind! Plenge rested ot rhe J-Holl Potty. Photos. dockwiso: Kermlt doc TOGA'.Koren McCoy. Mory Gero. ond Dontro Pederson pot for o shot before departing to the Merrimon TOGA Pony. Keith Mitchell ond ion Credit en)oy another bottle of the bubbly at the senior photo session.- John Durchmore caught by the comero os he wos making his woy to pkk up Wendy Stoves for the Phi Koppa Pi Spring Porty: Lorty Fohnoe poses with a piece of orgonic moterial from the lob or is If commons' food? 140 Porting Shots Photos. clockwise: Corolyn Jordon Money Kennedy. ond Morsho Jones enjoy o btewshi or the Johnson Holl Potty: Andy Johnston sings up o storm In Demmer Recital Hall: Dove Sorum adjusts the Miller sign in preporotlon of Springiest: The closs of 1965 enjoys o few moments together before groduotlon: Kutt Rlstow wos caught contemplating o decision between Data Structures ond o cold one ot Bender's Pub: Rich Corbollo reloxes In the Oeto Slg lounge. Porting Shots 141 -, - wwr. m Jl M ( 95 Photos, chckwls : The Hr erection by Chris Grohom wo deployed of the senior brunch; John McNairs potent were very proud oI their ton; Jone Sublette wo pinned by her porentt during the ROTC Commission Ceremony: Clots speoker Craig Moxwell speoks to the guests or Commencement on beholf of the Closs of 1964: Or. Arnold Weber. President of University of Colorado, delivered the Commencement oddress. Photos. clockwise: President Bernard Adams reflected his thoughts upon the Closs of 1964: Members of graduated classes of Rlpon College gothered for thelt reunions graduation weekend: A senior's fomily Joined In the excitement of the festivities. Graduation 143 Editor's Note There ore countless numbers of people who deserve thanks ond unfortunately space Is limited, so I must recog- nize those who went on extra mile to moke this book come true: - Dr. Seole Doss, whose generousity mode the faculty section o reolity. He was kind enough to lend the use of his negatives of portraits he took throughout the yeat. Many photo credits of the foculty section go to him. - Jonie Runkel. whose hand as on advisor will never be forgotten. Her encouragement meant the world. - Kurt Ristow and Zia Ur-Rohmen. for without their photography skills, this book would not exist. - College Relations, for providing photos ond sports information. - Kathy Strazzonte. Karen McCoy. Juli Welk, and Mary Koestner. whose help ond perserveronce ore very much appreciated. - The athletic coaches, whose cooperation was very helpful and appreciated. - The Student Senate, for providing funds to finance The Crimson. - Noroh Zilisch. whose writing talents helped me come up with some Interesting stories. - My friends on the floor, who had to live with me. - Pot Hare. Josten's Publishing Representative, for his patience, understanding, ond willingness to put up with me. - Michael McLaughlin, who sat up with me late ot night ond gave up his holiday to help me get the book done, ond for his support ond encouragement. - My parents, who gave up a daughter for o year. With many thanks to all, Lisa M. Ulmen Editor May 1985 Editor Liso Ulmen Photo Editors Independents Seniors Kurt Ristow And Zlaur-Rahmen-Photo Ltd. Mary Koestner And Kathy Strazzonte Juli Welk And Karen McCoy 144 lojt Word y.7 3 a ÂŁdW |)f d W
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1981 1982 1983 1985 1986 1987
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