Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1985 volume:

RlPON COLLEGE LIBRAfOf R|PON« WISCONSIN 54971 EXPERIENCE IT! Student Life... 4 Athletics.... 58 Indees..........85 Greeks.... 100 Seniors........108 UiBftAft RIPON, WISCONSIN 5497 The Ripon College Experience Students Enjoy Sports, Clubs, Studies, And Fun It was a year to experience life. Whether it was learning a new computer language, meeting a new student, or attending an excit- ing basketball game, students found new ad- ventures. new friends, and the college exper- ience as they had never seen it before. While some spent their afternoons in the Lane Library to catch up on studying, others chose to work out at the gym or catch up on some sleep. The year brought many experiences to Ri- pon students. Freshmen got their first taste of college life, while having to face the fact that 68 members of their class were not of age to consume beverages in the downtown bars. The presidential election took place in Novem- ber. as Republican Ronald Reagan and his run- ning mate George Bush defeated Walter Mondale and his partner Geraldine Ferraro, who was the first-ever woman to run as a vice- presidential candidate in the U.S. Presidential Elections. And the college underwent a series of changes, ranging from a newly created central mail room to the search and finding of a new president. Students found many ways to pass the time while not in class. Some cfiose sports, while others got involved in extra-curricular activi- ties. Some visited with friends in their rooms or the halls, and others hopped in a car and took off for Oshkosh, Green Lake, or Milwaukee. By no means do the following pages include every way the student population chose to experience Ripon. but every student should be able to identify with at least one way they Enjoy the Ripon College Experience. Opposito page Sophomore Sherry Thompson, o member of the bond Bumpin' Lucky.'' performed in Memorial Gym. Below, from left Chris Lelond, o unior from Fayettevfle. A konsos. directed troffic on orientotion Sundoy; Fresh- men M ke Wong and unxx Doreen Sese face off in the gym; Gib Mo!m. o senior from Rogers. Minnesota, delivered a speech to graduates after bervg chosen to speak on behoif of the class of 1985. the 1984 Redman football squod planned strateges during o game at Ingal's Field. EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE r Homecoming Parade Switched To Friday The Brothers of Theta Chi and the Soters of Alpha Chi Onego teamed up for the tradi- tional float, os B4do would have wonted it. with the theme Every Old Lime Con Be Used Agon The Brothers of Beta Sigma Pi show just how exceflent Homecomng can be 1985 brought a new time slot for the annua! Homecoming parade. The schedule was changed due to I the faculty spotlight series held on Saturday morning. Ripon citizens were treated to two parades, as the Ripon High School Tigers held their Homecoming the same week 6 Brothers of Beta Sigma Pi and the guests wave from the first place float Trim the Foresters The loCrosse team float cruises the strip, 10W Pfl CfS t I V Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi ride the Kier Wroebago remake, a birthday salute to the sorority and a Homecoming support-mobile, 7 Below The freshmen powder puff footboa team rejoices after a victory over the upperctass women Right Members of the 1985 Homecoming Court enjoy half- time Kmg John Fisher and Queen Jeanne Tom� n. senior reps Mar- tha Lufkm and Jay Dofan. and junior reps ERen Hauert and Pat Tharp 8 Events Homecoming Everything Old Was New Again Students Returned To Ripon October 12-14 Alumni returned to Ripon for the 1985 Home- coming festivities to find tfSat ’’Everything is New Again , or that it was. The theme for the Autumn weekend was selected by the home- coming committee, headed by Julie Lynch. Activities began during the week with the annual Powder Puff Football game between the freshman and upperclass women. For the first time in a long time, the upperclass women fell to the hands of defeat. The Alumni Association Annual meeting took place Friday afternoon, immediately followed by the Homecoming parade down Watson Street. Time for the parade was changed this L%u year due to the Faculty Spotlight Series held Saturday morning The series featured Dr Jef- frey Quitter, speaking on Peruvian archae- ological expeditions. Dr. Robert Wallace, speaking on the most recent National Science Foundation Grant to Ripon College, and Dr. Tim Petersik, who spoke on Visual Perceptions and the use of Psychological Labs. Poetry readings were given by Dr. Donald Revell m the library where Dr. Evelyn Kain's quilt exhibit hung. Other activities included women's tennis and volleyball, and an alumni tailgate party and touch football game before the Redmen took the field for the Homecoming game against Lake Forest. And. as al- ways. the fifth quarter was held at the Americana Lounge. Later that evening, the classes of 1964. 1974. and 1979 gathered for re- unions. On Sunday. Dr. Phillip McCul- lough. '69. spoke on Families at Mid- life, followed by comments by Karen Wendland, ’74. and Paul and Patricia Cochrane Kegel. ‘57 and '56. D. Ste- phen Newman spoke on Election '84. followed by comments by Dr. Vance Cope-Kasten and Dr. Fred Blank. The soccer team took the field against the University of Chicago that afternoon. And the drama depart- ment presented The Importance of Being Earnest. throughout the week- end. Left Former coach Carl Doehbrvg rides in the par ode Events Homecommg ? Orientation Committee Helps New Students Top. Can tfts be real? It you ever asked the lather ot some of the residents of Johnson Hall, they would say that it does take a movmg truck to get their daughters from home to Ripon for another year. Actucrfy. the truck was porked in front of the dorm, but was moving a new family into a home across the street Center, left A van bekxvgng to an upperclassman is the task for a student and hs parents to unload. Center, right Dean Tuttle and a few freshmen rest in the shade after some of the fun and gomes at the annual orientation outing: Right: Andy Irving. Mary Pur do and Jtfrvny tor son lead games at the golf course 10 Events Orientation Susie Tsuchtyo and Pete Sausen get some hefp from dad in putting clothes on a rock to haul up a few flights Under the direction of co-chairpersons Carol Malec and Gib Malm, the 1984 Orientation Committee set out on what seemed like a nev- er-ending day of unloading, climbing stairs, and lifting. New students arrived on Sunday. August 26. That day they attended the awards convo- cation. a reception, met with their faculty advi- sors. and had their first floor meeting with R.A.s. The following week was filled with registration, a fun and games day at Lawsonia, a dance spon- sored by SMAC with the band Heartbeat” and proficiency tests given by several departments. The main emphasis of the 1984 orientation was that of faculty advising, especially in plan- ning class schedules and career goals. Below Paul Witt and Helen Border exchange words r a scene of The importance of Beng Earnest 1 Comedy Fills Benstead The Importance Of Being Earnest Presented Oscar Wilde's play The Importance of Being Ear- nest was presented by the Ripon College Drama Department on Homecoming weekend. Directed by Edmund Roney, the play is subtitled A Trivial Comedy for Serious People. According to the dra- ma department, it is a play about such subjects as wit, elegance and paradox, and only subjects which Wilde would admit to taking seriously. The drama department also presented William Shakespeare's Measure for Measure December 5-8. As directed by Edmund Roney, the department decided to do the play on inspiration by the publi- cation of The Place of Measure for Measure in Shakespeare’s Universe of Comedy, written by pro- fessor of English. William J. Martz. John H. Schmahl — Escalus Ted Patel .. Angelo Calvin P. Simmons . Lucio Ed Frohn .......... Rick Crow ......... Carol Shay ........ Nels Henderson ..... Dave Perry ......... Matt Brinkman ...... Marie Mattia ...... Geoffrey Seymour June Issac ....... Charmaine Blakely Members of the techni- cal staff included Char- maine Blakely. Jannan Roesch. Margaret Loto- cha. Keith Onken. and Kathleen Probst Members of the production staff in- cluded: Scott FuHer. light- ing; David Buzza and Rob- ert Rush. sound; Jill Jeska. costume supervisor, and Suzanne Schmitt, stage manager. The cast was assisted in interpretation and other problems connected with the play by Dr. William Martz. whose knowledge of Shakespeare and his works greatly helped the cast, according to one member. Costumes for the four day event were courtesy of NORCOSTO. with spe- cial help from Donna Porfiri. Members of the cast, in order of appearance, in- cluded the following: Christopher Leland Duke Vincentio Aoovo Pcxil Witt. Lesfce lov- houg. Trevor Giles, and Helen Berber cfcscuss the situation .......First Gentleman .....Second Gentleman ......Mistress Overdone .................Pompey .................Provost .................Claudio .................Juliet .................Frior T. .................Sister F. ................Isabella Guy Dutcher .. Elbow Rick Crow ....... Froth Suzanne Schmitt .. Ser- vant Marni Holmes . Mariana Mark Harty . Abhorson Janelle Carlson .. Mes- senger Rick Crow Barnardine Maria Schackett . Kate Keepdown Ed Frohne . Friar Peter Geoffrey Seymour . 1st Officer Robert Rush . 2nd Officer Charmoine Blakely tokes the stage during her final year at Ri- pon. on the way to closing the chapter of a foe stage history Paul Witt a seen n the back- ground Events Drama Production 13 David Gergen Speaks To Campus Says That Candidates Run On Their Experience External Affairs and SMAC featured a guest speaker. David Gergen, Monday. October 29. to help give students a clue as to what is presently going on in the world of politics. Mr. Gergen. a former presidential press advisor who has worked under the Nixon, Ford, and Reagan administrations and who is currently teaching at the American Enterprise Institute and Har- vard. focused his talk and discussion on the 1984 elec- tion and the role of the press in relation to this. Gergen pointed out that because Reagan is running as an incumbent, the race will mainly boil down to a public judgement of Reagan and the things he has done over the last four years. Gergen also predicted that Reagan will win the 1984 election with approxi- mately 65% of the public vote, and concluded that this will be due to skillful use of the press by the Reagan administration and the improved economy of the na- tion. In their successful use of the press. Gergen credited the Reagan staff with keeping the President from be- ing overexposed by having constant daily planning of their media exposure and releases, and exhibiting careful attention to detail and language. He also ad- ded that good press could not compensate for actions and thus claimed that per- formance of Reagan's poli- cies and his personality have been responsible for a lot of his popularity. However, on the other end of the ticket, Gergen felt that Mondale's press ad- visors have been extremely slow in planning an effective press strategy and stated that as the election nears, the margin of vote is in- creasing between the two candidates. He stated that Mondale was also hurt by the second debate, by the fact that the primaries forced him too far to the left, and by the insulation of his staff. In conclusion, Gergen looked ahead to Reagan's second term and said that Reagan's most difficult task wil be remaining effective without the possibility of run- ning for reelection again- what amounts to a lame duck presidency situation Following the presentation, which was not only Infor- mative. but also interesting and humorous, was a more informal question and answer session. Gergen's sub- ject provoked a number of good questions from both students and faculty The general response to the talk was very good One student felt that Gergen’s points about why you should vote, not for who were very important and felt that even though you knew where he stood, he presented the other side and feels that the election is not much of a race, but you never know. (Story from the Nov. 3 issue of The College Days) The speakers program at Ripon enjoyed another successful year, bringing to campus authorities in busi- ness. education, law. media and politics. A heavy second-semester speakers' schedule in- cluded Wisconsin State Supreme Court Justice Shirley Abrahafoson. Georgia State Senator Julian Bond, and former Jamaican Prime Min- ister Mtchael Manley. The College also brought to campus Dr. Arnold Mit- chem. executive director of the National Council of Edu- cational Opportunities Asso- ciations. and Harvard Uni- versity Professor of History and authority of U.S.-Russian relations Richard Pipes The college received out- side support for some of this year's speakers. The 3M Vis- iting Women Engineers and Scientists Program spon- sored CoHeen Zuro's return to Ripon. The 1982 Ripon graduate now is a project engineer with the St Paul. Minnesota-based corpora- tion. (Story courtesy of College Relations) Former Presidential Press Advisor Davd Gergen on his visit to the campus. 14 Lindsay Ranked 12th In League Men Golfers Win 5 Out Of 7 Matches Seemingly performing incognito, the seldom publicized Ripon Men's Golf Team enjoyed a great season of golf. Led by Coach Ralph Wickstrom, the Redmen won five of their seven matches. Sophomore Martin Lindsay consistently turned in the best score of the day. managing three individual titles: MS O.E.'s Dual. The Beloit Invitational, and the Lawrence Dual. Teammates Lund Cooley. Pat Ehren, Jim Esten. Mark Jonas. Joe Ott. and Bill Westen toon turns following up Lindsay's efforts. In home matches played at Lawsonia Links in Green Lake. Ripon upended the Milwaukee School of Engineer- ing and St. Norbert. At Northwestern, the Redmen for a second place finish to Beloit, but paid back the favor three days later, nipping Beloit on their home turf by one stroke Lawrence, unable to field a full team, was forced to forfeit in their dual with Ripon. In the eight-team Lakeland Tournament Ripon put together an impressive performance dapturmg first place by eight strokes. The Redmen proved to be a bit too congenial when they hosted the Midwest Conference Championships as they placed a disappointing fifth behind Knox. Illinois College. Lawrence, and Beloit. After fifty-four holes of play. Lindsay had shot a 254. ranking him twelfth in the league. — Connie Kempen ' ____________________ Top. left to right MicheB© Martin. Chris Templeton. Dana Smith. Mddte row Jane Sauer. Louri Goedea. Jeannette Pa sc hob. Deb Posnanski. Bottom row Dome Smith. Stacy Rossi. Ginger Costello. Amy Jo Mogctch. Julie Wiberg. Kris Diemer. Rookies Learn From Veterans Although the Ripon Women's Rugby club did not earn any wins, team members played hard, putting forth a strong effort. Because most of the lady ruggers had no prior experience. Coach Dave Plant had his work cut out for him. The rookies gained valuable hints from the die-hards: Ginger Costello. Deb Posnanski. Stacy Rossi, and Dorrie Smith. It was also difficult for Ripon to field a full team, because Rugby tends to have a high burn-out rate due to the nature of the game. By team vote, captain Ginger Costello was named the Player of the Year. Sophomore Dorrie Smith served as the club president, and Deb Posnanski was named treasurer. — Ginger Costello Snow, Cheers, Strings, And New Faces Cushman Leads Skiers The Ffcpon Ski Team once ogam launched on honor- able battle agamst the local powerhouses UW-Ma son. UM-M� nne$ota. and St Olat Led by captain Steve Cush- I man and supported by the talent of Steve Barnett. Peter Bernegger, Torr Cormon. and Karen Christiansen. the team postea its best finish yet. ninth out of fourteen teams in the Midwest Conference The team competed at the Sunburst and Americano ski areas, and it complemented the schedule with three major weekend races Wisconsin and Minnesota Gover-, nor's Cups and the LoCrosse Cup The team wouJd like to thank its official sponsors Schaefer Beer, and the Rolling Stones for our team song. You Can’t Always Trim What You Want — Steve Cushman Team. From left to right: Jm Donnely. Karen Christiansen.; Steve Barnett. Peter Bernegger. Dana Smith. Susan' O’Konski. Steve Cushman Administration And Trustee Positions Filled Two appointments to the Ripon College development staft recently were announced by Vice President for Development Joseph lannoli. Jill S. Chatterson began May 1 as associate director of corporate and foundation relations, and Kary Kantorowicz joined the College's administrative staff June 1 as director of alumni and parent relations. Chatterson comes to the college after nearly five years as the personnel director at ADMANCO. INC. in Ripon. In her new position, she will coordinate the College's efforts to secure current and long-term financial support from local and nation- al corporations and foundations. She also will assist in the preparation of fund-raising proposals and in the College's ef- forts to acquire state and federal government grants. As Ripon's new director of alumni and parent relations. Kan- torowicz will be responsible for the planning and programming of major events on both Ripon's 250-acre campus and at the many locations nationally where Ripon alumni and parents are concentrated. She also will supervise the maintenance of all alumni and parent records. Kantorowicz for the past two years has been the scheduling director at the American Baptist Assembly's Green Lake Con- ference Center This involved scheduling facilities for all gath- erings at the Conference Center, serving as primary staff contact for all conference planners, and supervising the reser- vations department and staff. Kantorwicz is a 1983 graduate of the University of Wisconsin- Madison with a bachelor's degree in communication arts. Chatterson in 1980 earned her bachelor's degree in American Studies from Lake Forest College Above. 1972 Ripon grad Joan Finsivot was named to the Board ot Trustees of the College She majored in economics and math- ematics while at Ripon She is a senior vice president and security analyst at Brea Murray. Foster Securities. Inc. in New York City She has been a member of the Alumni Association Board of Directors since 1981. After graduating from Ripon. she pursued an MBA from Columbia University Rndver wi serve on the board until 1987 Above, clockwise, from top left Jufee Lueder. J Anderson. Trish Gorski. Ono Morseio The cold and rainy weather of the Autumn, nor the chilly winds on the hill which leads to the gym in the Winter could not deter the biggest fans Ripon may have — the cheerleaders — from rooting for the Red men during football and basketball games. The squad undergoes a change during the Fall and Winter seasons when some cheerleaders join the staff and some leave. But no matter who is a member of the squad, everyone is enthusiastic, in good times and in not so good times. From top: Kay Roth. Kirsten Knott. Jufce Sikkink, Julie Lueder. Jill Anderson Above Suzuki violnssts from the area worm up with Dr. Ray Stohura before a concert with the Ripon orchestra. The violinists ranged m age from 3 to 14. and were guests of ♦he music department and the orchestra for a concert m April. DJs, Professors, Government, And Music Wilfiam J. Schang, associate professor of English, was presented the Senior Class Award at the Ripon College Awards Convocation. The award. according to this year's presenter and senior class president Jim Garden, is annually given to the faculty member that year's graduating class feels had the most influence on its stay at Ripon College. Each senior is allowed one vote. Gar- den said. Schang also was the top vote- getter in 1982. The award is a true honor, Schang said, because of the recognition from the students and the quality of previous winners. Most significant to this award is the strict criterion by which students abide while voting, said Dean of Faculty Doug- las Northrup. They simply feel that he is an outstanding teacher. Schang joined Ripon's faculty in 1969. after completing a teaching fellowship at the University of Michigan. He earned his bachelor's, master's and doctorate de- grees at Michigan. He currently is on a one-semester sabbatical. (Story courtesy of College Relations) WRPN Staff Prepares To Boost Wattage WRPN DJs and Executive Staff, back row. left to right. Kevin Corbett. Mary Jantscn. Kent Appleby. Ruth Schumacher. Mfce Gondar. Chris Boydston. Hugh Wronski, Greg Lews Dan Ortkoff. Station Manoger Paul Witt. Robert Young. Mott Russ. Mike Pierson. Ne Henderson. Maureen Forty. Dora Kdbourn. Chris Templeton. Lisa Utmen. front row Sue Woods. Jm Hart. Brad McDonald. Ed Creech. Dave Perry. Dove Sorum. Trevor G ei John Smith. CMf Anderson. Schang Honored By Senior Class WRPN-FM provides the campus and close surround- ing Ripon community with public service announce- ments. news, and music. DJs are selected at the be- ginning of each semester and placed into a program according to their choice of show format. WRPN pro- vides a variety of music, from Christian to rock, show tunes to classical. The primary objective of the station is to provide the campus with an alternative to the stations in the area, as well as to bring to its listening audience news and other information about the Ripon campus. The station is found at 90.1 on the FM band with a total wattage of 10. During the 1984-85 aca- demic year, plans were put into the works for the station to increase its wattage to 250. Along with that are plans to move the frequency to a different num- ber on the FM band. The increase in wattage should take place in the Fall of 1985. WRPN broadcasts from 7a.m. to 12a.m. on week- days, and 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. on weekends. Action 90 news airs each day at 6 p.m. News is selected from various campus events and from the Associated Press news wire located in the news room. DJs take news from that wire when the time comes every hour to do the news on their show. The Executive Staff for 1984-85 included Paul Witt, station manager. Chris LeLand, Jeannie Dancy. Susan Woods, and Rhea Bell. Debuting at Ripon on Fnday, October 5, a new harpsiccxd found a home in a recital ha'J in the C.J Rodman Center for the Arts on lower campus. Professor Donald Spies dd the honors of playing the beoutiful instrument for the first time. At left, top: Lorry Fahnoe checks his mafcox in the new central madroom. At left The Student Senate Executive Staff Jason Patterson. V.P. Activities, Jim Wohn. President. Joe Cullen. Treasurer. June Issoc. Joe Endrizzi Missing. Jube Lynch. The Student Senate exercises the legislative and ex- ecutive functions of government on campus. It meets once a week, usually in the glass room in the commons, and carries out the business at hand, relying on informa- tion from student representatives from each living group on campus. Highlights of the year included the addition of a central mailroom. the successful completion of budget hearings, and the fun and excitement of such events as Home- coming. Winter Weekend, and Springfest. A central issue in the meetings of the student senate during the 1984-85 academic year was the increase in the drinking age from 18 to 19. The state of Wisconsin plans to increase that age to 21 in order to get needed funds for its highways in the next few years. The Senate had to adopt a new drinking policy to be approved by the Executive Committee of the Hill. (For more informa- tion on the policy, please turn to page 28). During the Summer of 1984, a central mail room was constructed in the tower level of the Harwood Memorial Union. Every student picks up his mail here, and can also find information from various clubs and watch TV on the large screen TV. Adjacent to the mailroom the Union office was built. Left Joe Culen makes a point at a senate meeting in the commons Student_Life_ J_9 Appeal Of Student Union Improves Mailroom, TV, Union Office, And Games Added Walking down into the same old deserted mailroom in the evening to check the same old empty mailbox, you see something new, something different! — two guys scurrying around distributing flyers, lettering posters, and generally organizing things. They are Ken Carlson and Gib Malm, coordinators of the something new. something differ- ent Student Union office. The Student Union office is an ex- perimental effort to provide a stu- dent service that has never existed on this campus before. says Carl- son. We're trying to give a ‘Stu- dent Union' effect. There should be students in the Student Union! Ripon is one of the few campuses where the Union is not a Union at all; infact, students rarely go there for any other purpose than to check for mail. “It's physicoily not very adapt- able. Nobody really wants to come to a room (ike this. Carlson ex- pressed the attitude of the entire student body. Who wants to waste time with a bunch of metal chairs sitting around a big-screen TV on a cold linoleum floor? The new Union office is going to change all that. Nicer chairs, some carpeting, and a posted Prime Time schedule will draw more students. “We want to make it a place where you can come and sit down to watch ‘All My Kids' for that half hour before your one o'clock class. said Malm with enthusiasm. During office hours (7:30-9:30 weeknights except Tuesday: 9:30- 10:30; Saturday 3:00- 5:00. Sunday 1:00-3:00 and 5:30-7:30. the Union workers will keep an eye on the TV equipment in the mail- room and to signout Rigrii Ken Cafteon (r ght) and G fc Malm sit cut de the Stu- dent Union Office where they wotk the available Student Senate-fund- ed VCR for use in the lounges or in individual rooms. This will give those incoming ‘dry' freshman classes an- other alternative to going down- town drinking; going downtown to rent movies! One of the most important aims of the Union office is to become an information center. Once they get a telephone, they will be able to answer any question about which part of the administration to take a problem to. If Carlson and Malm don't know the answer, they'll find out for you the next day. “What we hope we'll eventually become is a ‘magic phone number' for people, explained Malm. “If they've got any questions, they can call this number. As another informational service, the Union office will be organizing bulletin boards in the central mail- room, sectioning off a space for each club. Malm and Carlson are also considering organizing a ride board. (These boards will serve the double purpose of being informers and also covering all that empty white wall space!) The Union office will also provide other services that aren't generally available in the off-hours, such as the non-profit ‘mini-bookstore' where students can go to buy emergency pens, typing ribbon. etc., for those last minute, late-night papers. ‘The Union office will also be distributing emergency aspirins for those last-minute, late-night headaches!) All at the same pri you would pay at the bookst during regular hours, the mini-book store is a straight service to the s dent body. Offering many other services t can't be found anywhere else campus, the Union office will working to make life at Ripon more enjoyable. Carlson and hope to be used as part of the center staff. According to C “In these two weeks we've here, about three people a ask for packages; it would make sense to make that t rarily part of our job. And for t sports fanatic who couldn't lug ol equipment to Ripon. the office be renting out college-own camping equipment and cr country ski equipment at rates. Finally — although first foremost in the minds of those are dreaming of 'real' college life] complete with SPRING BREAK Carlson mentioned “The other t g| things that Gib and I hope to do and haven't received any tion to but also haven't receivi much support for — is to org trips down to Florida during break and Christmas trips to Jock son Hole. Ripon's new Union of- fice is one of those bri- liant students ideas that has been kicking around Student Sen- ate for the past t years looking for o place to settle Finaly with the help of Dean Young (advisor to the Student Senate) two work grants were writ- ten into the budget and a few days after the semester started, the Student Union of- fice found its niche in the central mailroom ond came into being. Chris LeLand. chairman of the Stu- dent Life Committee, has high hopes for the new office They're gong to provide a lot of services for the students, and we're hoping (on a long-range plan) that we'll be ode to expand hours. he predict- ed “We've made a first step to- ward making the Union into a stu- dent center, and the Union office is gong to bring students in. but I think It's important to stress that the stu- dents should use this If the students do start to use it. it will be a suc- cess Malm and Carlson, coordinating afl these services with the coopera- tion of the Student Senate Execu- tive Committee and with the input from students, hope to put the of- fice into functional action by the end of the month. By the end of the semester, the Student Union office wi be running at full tilt. If you have any ideas you would like to see in- corporated into the office's respon- , stolties. contact either Malm or Cortson or your student senator. “We're going to put as much ef- fort as we can into this, but students I have to use us. It’s definitely to their advantage ' urged Malm. With a note of caution, Carlson added I“We have to have a lot of input and we have to be used, because if we're not used as an information center, this will disappear. (Stay by Beth Mont our e courtesy of JheRpon College Days. September • 28. 1984) And It Worked . . . The student Union office workers were successful in developing o mairoom and office which was uti- ized by many students. Whether it 1 was to pick up a package, gain in- formation. pick up a typewriter rib- bon at the last minute, or catch a bit Of “Al My Children. the students chose to gather in the Union more than ever before. The office was also successful in organizing a trip to Daytona Beach March 15-March 24 for only $209.00. . i 4 The state of Wisconsin provides many areas for recreational pur- poses. one of which many students choose to take advantage of is hunting. Local woods and lakes provide hunters with an ideal place to try their skill (and maybe a little luck). As Jim Thompson, a junior from Milwaukee, found out. the best part of the whole thing is bringing home the trophies. Top. right Sherry Thompson, a sophomore, and freshman Mono Fre el. members of bond Bumpin' Lucky, perform on Saturday night; top. loft Bob Drenski waits paten the ourtfield during troybali semi-finals. Center Joe and Amy check to see just how the mud flows tor the tug-o-war competit� on; Lett;Matt KeHer g«ves everything ton sure Robbie Kaibaugh gets home off a pitch from Chief Freitas. Winter Weekend Offers A Variety Of Activities Tray ball. Dancing, Tug-O-War, Air Guitar ... We Had Snow This Year! The weekend of February 15- 17 would have been like many other mid-winter weekends, but activities sponsored by SMAC. a committee of the Student Sen- ate. made sure that it was not. Beginning Friday at 3 p.m.. and continuing through Sunday, stu- dents had several choices to make as to what their itinerary would be. Some students chose to spend Friday afternoon study- ing in the library, others gathered for a Pub Afternoon, still others primed themselves for the air gui- tar semi-finals to be held that night. (More on the competition, plus photos, on pages 24 and 25.) Saturday brought even more choices, as trayball competition took place in the traybowi locat- ed outside Mopes HaH. Other events of the day included a tug- o-war. won by the independent women and the men of Merriman House. After another fine Satur- day night dinner, winners of the Friday semi-finals of the air band competition took the stage once again, but this time during inter- mission of the band Bumpin' Lucky. featuring two Ripon stu- dents. Sherry Thompson and Mario Freidel. Sunday consisted of more trayball. some finishing of quarter barrels not consumed the night before, the cleaning of the gym (right Bruce??), and training the body to settle down for an- other long winter week filled with classes and homework. Top: Matt Keller wnds up for the pitch under the watchful eyes of Pat Hornickie. who was just out there hoidng Matt’s beer. Confer. Lisa Uimen gives her an. with the help of teammates Linda Menck. fAchou Broun, and J4 Ander- son. The four Alpha Delta Pi's lost to the indee women n the semi-final pul. Bottom, left: Jim Garden goes for the flying catch approach in the outfield right: Linda Freidel, a member of the band ‘’Bumpin’ Lucky. put ever- ything she has into a batad by the band Photos, clockwise, on pages 24 and 25 At right: Dale Schumacher makes a very convincing Prince. Mike Lahti. Phi Trobaugh.Chip Heers. and Greg Lewis perform to the music of “New Additions ; Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega sing to the music from “The Sound of Music”. Schumacher puts everything he has into a guitar solo. 8ruce DeMouro gets voting resets from Bob Cole and Bill Wooley. and “Prince and The Revolution — Calvin Simmons. Jim Bourne. Dale Schumacher. Geoffrey Seymour. and Ruth Schumacher — took first place In the or guitar competition 24 Events Winter Weekend Prince Wins Air Band Let's Go Crazy Rocks Crowd It was a night to remember as several air bands took the stage for what many called the most diverse air guitar show Ripon has seen in quite a while. Bands ranging from “The Sex Pistols to a group singing songs from “The Sound of Music played Friday of Winter Weekend before “The Rocky Horror Picture Show was shown at midnight. Of those bands qualifying for the finals Saturday night were the Alpha Chi Omegas' rendition of “Do. Re. Me and “So Long. Farwell from “The Sound of Music ; another group of students, including Dale and Ruth Schumacher. Geoffrey Seymour, and Calvin Simmons, mimed “Let's Go Crazy from Purple Rain. as well as the movies' theme song, as the band Prince and the Revolution. Dale Schumacher's appearance as Prince was fantastic Not only was his likeness to Prince very good, but his actions on the stage were excel- lent. According to one band mem- ber. they spent hours and hours practicing to get motions down to sine. They went on to win the air guitar competition for Winter Week- end '85. as judged by members of the faculty. Other memorable performances were turned in by Chip Heers. Greg Lewis. Phil Trobaugh, and Mike Lahti who sang songs from “The New Edi- tion . and the sisters of Alpha Xi Del- ta, who dressed in Army uniforms to do songs of the Andrew Sisters. Events. Winter Weekend 25 Earning While Learning Students Work To Defray Cost Of Tuition Although aid from parents, hometown banks, state and federal agencies help defray some of the costs of an education at Ripon. the College has had to create extra aid packages to help students pay bills and survive the weekend. One of the several ways students can get financial aid through the office of financial aid is by work- ing somewhere on campus. The College has cre- ated on-campus jobs in accordance with state and federal regulations, and need is determined by the director of financial aid. who. for her last year at Ripon. was Betty Billings. Jobs exist in such areas of the campus as the library, commons.-the offices of financial aid. college relations, alumni, development, and the Deans, as well as depart- mental assistant jobs in such majors as History, Chemistry, and Biology. The most well-known stu- dent position is that of the resident assistants, who oversee floors of freshmen and upperclass women, and head and assistant head residents, who are in charge of keeping order in Bartlett and the Quads. Most students enjoy their jobs. It gives them a way of earning extra cash without going off campus, as some students choose to do. And the College tries its best to accomodate as many students as possible. Top Cora Weyker takes some tme out of her job as chemistry department assistant to read the Ripon College moga ine Center Ten Lapoen sits m front ot the termoai m the Lane Library. Bottom Conmo Redmann mends a book at the checkout desk in the library 26 Above Life in the dessert me n the Commons may be tempting, but after awhile students say that it is just another job. and the dessert ime is a little better than dish crew — but both just help cut tuition costs Lett; Geannine Griffith works at the card catalog in the library Student Life: Student Workers 27 Student Opinion Determines Salary Professors Evaluated By Peers As Well As Students During the final days of last semester (Fall. '85), stu- dents were asked to evaluate their teachers. The eval- uations consisted of questions about the teacher's atti- tude, preparation and technique Most students me- thodically filled out the computerized questionaire. not realizing the importance of their responses. Debby Westfahl. a freshman, referred to the evaluations as a waste of time because she thinks nobody takes it seriously However, the student's evaluations are important. These evaluations, along with peer evaluations, help Ripon's Dean of Faculty. Douglas Northrup. administrate the Faculty Evaluation and Merit Award System The purpose of this system is to insure the continued excel- lence of Ripon College, and to provide a basis for re- warding those members of the faculty who have contri- buted to achieving this goal. The rewards the professors receive consist of salary increments A teacher's salary increases according to his merit category. The Dean of Faculty places a teach- er in one of five categories. A professor in category one receives a salary increase $1000 and an across-the- board (A.T.B.) increase each year for three years. Indivi- duals in categories two and three also receive an A.T.B. increase However, their raises are $750 and $400. Per- sons in category (four) receive an A.T.B. increase and persons in category five receive no increases Though student evaluations existed, this is only the second year that the results influenced a teacher's sal- ary increase The results of the students' responses opinions of each teacher are compiled and then aver- aged Professor James Beatty compared the evalua- tions to Olympian competition. “You can take the eval- uations to Olympian competition You take the me- dian. You throw out the highs and lows. Dean Northrup uses an average because, as he said, student evalua- tion corresponds to student satisfaction, not necessarily teaching quality. For this reason, a talented t may attain a low rank because his subject material difficult to comprehend. The Dean stressed that student's opinion by itself determines what a prof: makes. Another determining factor is the results of peer ev uations. These consist of reports from two designat members of the teacher's department, from a i outside the department and from the Chair of department. The peer reports con be rather lengthy os the evaluators comment not only on the evaluates teaching techniques, but also on his scholarship anj and on his contribution to the college community. After attaining this information, the Dean reviews the r( with the individual being evaluated, revealmg only the composite results. Finally, the Dean ranks the foe into the varsious merit categories and the t receive their salary increments. The Faculty Evaluation and Merit Award System now in a two year trial period By next year, the syst will be in a triennial program. Each year only one-third of the faculty will be evaluated and be rewarded. A i review will occur every third year. Presently, the Dean is compiling the results of the pee evaluations. He hopes to have the merit cat distinguished and publicized by March 1. The salary in- crements and A.T.B. increases then take effect in the 1985-86 academic year (Story by Lynn Probst courtesy of the College Days, Friday. February 1. 1985.) EDITOR'S NOTE. The student evaluation system as de- scribed above, as of the Spring of 1985. is no longer used. The students will still evaluate the faculty as al- ways. but the salary increases, or lack thereof. w« no longer be determined by student evaluation influence 28 StuOent Life: Faculty Evaluations � ■■ — ■ ■ - Giles Triumphs The Ripon College debate and forensics team com- I pleted another successful season, placing fourth in for- i ens cs and second in debate at the state tournament and seeing Trevor Giles become the first Ripon student to reach the finals of the national tournament. Giles finished sixth in the impromptu speaking cate- gory at the eighth annual American Forencisc National Tournament held April 12-15 at Towson University in Bal- timore, Maryland. He also reached the semi-final round of the extemporaneous and persuasive speaking I events. Giles, who had also qualified for nationals in after dinner speaking and informative speaking, finished 10th in the overall Individual Sweepstakes. This is only the second time that Ripon has been represented in the national tournament; last year Giles and Chris Leland I qualified Earlier in the season. Ripon found success at the Wis- consin Collegiate Forensics Association State Tourna- | ment at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. The de- bate duo of Tim Vasquez and Reina Owen placed sec- | ood m the overall competition. The forensics squad finished fourth overall at Oshkosh. Gies placed first in after dinner speaking and third in the | mpromptu event. His performances in the persuasive category qualifies him for the Interstate Oratorical Asso- ciation Contest, the oldest collegiate forensics compe- tition in the country, to be held at Bradley University in I Peona. Illinois on May 3-4. Angie Mertig placed sixth in the extemporaneous and impromptu categories I (Stay courtesy of The Ripon College Days) Prior to the national tournament. Giles and Leland took sixth in a team competition at Iowa State Universi- ty. That placing was out of 28 teams. Both competed in six events. Placing 6th in the Extemporaneous Speaking ond 1st in the Informative Speaking was Chris Leland. Gies finished 3rd in Persuasive Speaking and in Im- promptu Speaking. Overall. Giles finished 5th and Le- lond 7th. Winter vacation was a time for Giles to take a first place in the pentathalon at the University of New Mexi- co This feat included victories in persuasive, informa- tive. impromptu, and after dinner speaking. He qualified for the national tournament because of his showing that week. Reina Owen placed second in competition, be- hnd the first place finisher by only one point. M ftgnt Trevor Gdes. qualifier for the national tournament n Forenses There Was A Stranger In Town Security On Campus Increases For several months in the Fa semester, students were under quite a scare, from someone they did not even know Beginning in early Sep- tember and lasting nearly two months, a man delighted n scaring and exposing himself to women on campus The man began by scaring women in areas such as the cemetery near Merriman House and n the path between Scott and Johnson Hals. As time grew on. he began exposing himself to and touching women m places bke Tri-Dorms and near Bartlett Hcfl He was eventuoly recognized in Bender's Pub by a college woman who had seen him in the bathroom in Bartlett He was held at Bender s by eolege men until police arrived to apprehend him As a result of the scores women on campus were receiving. the mtrafratemity Council sponsored on escort service for women By col- mg any fraternity, women were able to get where they were gong safely RFS Folds Student Apathy Blamed It was the end of a long, hard- fought battle. For years the mem- bers of the Ripon Film Society have struggled to keep the orga- nization above water. It has had its share of ups and down in the past, but members have always managed to rescue its life. But with the rising cost of movie rent- als. the club was forced to fold. 1984-85 president Chris Hahn announced the unfortunate news in November of this past year. It was his feeling that the largest reason for the demise was stu- dent apathy. The club was not drawing enough people to the movies which were shown Wednesdays and Fridays. Hahn believed that another reason for the small audiences was that the movies were not appealing to students. The mov- ies. however, were the selections chosen by students in surveys dis- tributed in the '83-'84 school year. However, only 50 out of 900 surveys were returned. Again, apathy can clearly be blamed In order to break even, the or- ganization needed at least 90 people over the three showings to break even on movies which cost at least $120.00. Hohn was justifiably disappointed in the fold of the organization. It is a shame that apathy is to blame, as well, when the movies offered an al- ternative to those members of the student body who could not enjoy going to the bars down- town. or who did not choose to do so. Hahn did not feel that the students had to attend the show- ings. and felt that other things, such as low rental cost of movies downtown, and the competition from the Campus Cinema, and some mistakes made by the RFS were to blame. Whatever the case, it is unfortunate. Lett: Junior Tonya Bennett, from Groysloke. ■nois. and sophomore Andy Irving, from Newbury. Massachusetts, practice their steps in the dance room in the Storzer Phys- ical Education Center on lower campus Dancin' The Long, hard hours were spent in the gym by the members of the 1984-85 Dance Company. Under the guid- ance of Diane Newmier. the com- pany danc.ed, stretched, and twirled their way to a fine show. They spent at least two hours each week day rehearsing for a show they took to UW-Oshkosh. The Company also performed on the stage at Ripon. The annual Spring performance took place April 25-28 in the Ben- stead Theatre on lower campus. They performed modern, jazz. tap. and ballet to the music of Dave Bru- foght Mary Stephany. Lois Brennan. Bridget! Cooper. Marm Dorr Holmes, and Ann Bufmer are reflected in the rmrror which helps them get their smc down Night Away beck, the Pointer Sisters, and Peter Gabriel. Also included in the perfor- mance were selections from Fame.” Breakin'.” 42nd Street.” and A Chorus Line.” Left Sue Woods, a senior from Brookfield, Wisconsin, works on her timing during rehearsal Above The Compony works on a song before their show. Late Hours And Pizza With the help of a little pizza, a bit of caffeine, and a lot of the sudsy stuff, the staff of the Col- lege Days spent long nights prior to publication to make sure the newspaper came out on time. Editor Ken Carlson, along with his editorial staff, climbed over the rubble of old layout pages and photos to get the job done. Edi- torial board members included: Ken Carlson ............Editor Mark Reschke Managing Editor Maura Matthews . News Editor Jay Allen ......Feature Editor Mark Mihafik ...Sports Editor Terry Enk .......Sports Editor Loren Gustafson ... Copy Editor Chris Carlson __Layout Editor Ned Costello . Photo Coordinator Lisa Ulmen ... Business Manager The Band called “The Britans rocked Memorial Gym with the sound ot Beatles tunes during the Sphng semester Singng such songs os She Loves You. Pol Over Beetho- ven. and Back in the U.S.S.R..” students were oble to enjoy the bond's music from 7:30-11.00 as part of Beatlefest '85 Above Editor Ken Carlson ta'ks with tvs Madison .nformant about a story Lett Managing Editor Mark Reschke makes it on fit m the area left on a page during one of the many nights spent on layout, m the College Days office 32 Above Mr$ Betty Pinch. Johnson Hon receptionist, and Kathy Probst. a servor Speech Communication major from Sherwood. Wisconsin, sit amidst the flowers at the front desk of Johnson Ho� on Valentine's Day. According to sources, half the women in Johnson Hall receive flowers from friends and famay on the specio) day Workers of Flowers by David. The Flower Basket, and Rasske's Lawn and Garden Center put in many overtime hours around the 14th of February. College Days Story The Fulbright commission in Washington D.C. announced re- cently that Dr. Frederic Blank, as- sociate professor of economics at Ripon College, has been desig- nated a Fulbright Scholar. Blank will lecture and do research at the University of Papua New Guinea, beginning in January. The Fulbright scholarship, one of the nation's most prestigious aca- demic awards, was initiated by the Congress in 1946 to increase the mutual understanding be- tween the people of the United States and the people of other countries. Blank and two other American professors will be the first Fulbright Scholars to go to Pa- pua New Guinea. Formerly under the administration of Australia. Papua New Guinea has been in- dependent since 1976. Blank described his Fulbright as particularly well suited for my qualifications and interests. He will teach one undergraduate class and- team-teach another with the chairman of the eco- nomics department from the Uni- versity of Papua New Guinea. Blank also said, I'd like very much to be involved in natural re- sources development planning. The teaching load is light, so I should have the opportunity. His Ph D minor at Duke Universi- ty was m forestry economics, and he has presented a number of papers relating to natural re- source management. In 1977 he participated in a number of re- search projects relating to envi- ronmental management, under grants from the U.S. Fish and Wild- life Service, the National Science Foundation, and the U.S. Environ- mental Protection Agency. Papua New Guinea is a moun- tainous. sub-tropical country north of Australia in the eastern half of New Guinea, the world's second largest island. The Univer- sity is in the capital city of Port Moresby, and enrolls about 1,700 students. Although English is the official teaching language of the University. Blank notes that the country has over 700 languages, with Meianisian pidgin the “lingua franca. Blank will live in campus housing for the six months of his stay. He Blank Receives Fulbright To New Guinea One Of 55,000 Ever hopes that his wife ahd two chil- dren will be able to join him in Pa- pua New Guinea near the end of his lectureship, and that the fam- ily will be able to make according to Blank, “a slow trip home Ripon College has granted Blank a leave of absence for the semester of his Fulbright. Accord- ing to Ripon's dean of faculty. Dr. Douglas Northrup. “We will miss having Fred on campus next se- mester because he is an excel- lent teacher. In 1984 Blank was given the Ri- pon College Senior Class Teach- ing Award by the graduating class. Northrup also noted that “Ripon College will be richer in the long run after Fred's return. He will bring his experiences of teaching and living in a different culture back to his students and colleagues. Since the scholarship's incep- tion. 55.000 Fulbright recipients from the United States have gone to 126 nations and over 95.000 foreign recipients have studied and taught in this coun- try. 33 ._ Music To Dine By, Art, Pranks Tunes In The P.M. It was an afternoon filled with music as the Ripon College Jazz Ensemble performed in the late afternoon for members of the college community. The group choses to entertain every year, along with the College band, in the Spring to show off months of practice, and to promote the fine arts that Ripon has. The two groups, as well as the College orchestra, also perform during several concerts throughout the year in the Demmer Recital Hall in the Rodman Center for the Arts on tower campus. Right Freshman Laura Eggers has the spotfrght for a sax solo during the concert Below, lett to right. Under the direction of Kurt Dsednch. the jazz ensemble performed lor students and faculty during dnner; the horn of a trombone gSstons in the afternoon sun; and Karen Anderson. Jay Wilcox. Joe Endrizzi arid Beth Montoure g.ve support from the section 34 Studont Life: Jazz Ensemble jrrj fri- ll ' Above: Although the challenge of tau ng a prank can be fun. recent actions have forced the IFC and Pan- helenic Council to set guidelines for pranks done by Greek organizations on other houses not right for her. Rtpon OKi tded to leavaOftefJhree froverstal sketches, tikfe the one pictured, were on ry In Lane L tor ary ond T the lobby of the Rodman November Spanish Students Strut Their Stuff Humor And Drama Make Good Mix Members of Spanish classes and the faculty of the department worked for several weeks in order to prepare for two plays presented the week of April 15th in the Great HaH in the Har- wood Memorial Union. Students worked on cos- tumes. props, and lines before taking the stage for Los Fantoches and Los Titeres de Cachi- porra . The play was produced by the stucjpnts as well. The College French Department also present- ed two plays April 23-24 in the Great Hall. La Cantatrice Chauve (The Bald Soprano) and La Lecon (The Lesson) were presented by students in upper division French classes. Above: Mori Case. Jan© Right: Bill Col© and Andy Monson. Sheio Weyers, Irving check out the situa- Chuck Jontze. and Kris tlon on stage. Diemer wait in “the dress- ing room before going on stoge in Tos Fan- toches.'' 36 Student Life: Spanish Play Wohn Elected To 2nd Term Above Jim Wohn. a Junior from Smithtown. New York, was elected to a second term as President of the Student Senate In the Spring. Under the administration of Wohn, the Senate has instituted such things as a central ma� - room. a new constitution for the Senate, and a large screen TV for the Union, as wel as the beginning of a renovation project for the burfd- ing Left: Todd Grandy. a freshman from Hinsdale, ■rxxs. takes the stoge during los Trteres de Cochiporra Student Life; Senate President 37 8-Ball And Others Campus Game Room Offers Alternate To Downtown Bars ---------------------------------------- ; Located on the basement level of the Harwood Me- moro) Un on is the College game room. Students can escape from dorm life and studying to enjoy with friends pool, video games, chess, backgammon, and cards. The pome room is run by students who are on duty as part of their work-study programs The game room is adjacent , to the Pub. which provides munchies. beer, and dinner for those who choose not to eat at the Commons or want a J Shock Also located on the same level is the central mail 1 toom. which was installed prior to the '84-'85 school year, According to personnel in the Pub. the existence of-the mol room has increased traffic in the Pub as well as the gome room. B ow Ovis Corow. a freshman from Glenview. Illinois, gives if tvs best shot on o quel evening m f? pon. Moving out of mom and dad's house and into the dorms means that students must learn things. For some, doing the laundry is a new and totally excit- ing experience (the first time, anyway.) Ri- pon students can choose from several laundry facilities, from their dorm to down- town places. Some students opt to drive to Green Lake to get away from Ripon for a bit to do their wash in beautiful surroundings. When the stack of dirty clothes gets high- er or wider than one's closet, or one finds him- self with no clothes to wear, doing the laun- dry becomes the only alternative. And al- though it is not a favor- ite activity, it is just one of those things in life The Wash Day Blues Above Hex Walker, a sophomore from Green Lake, uses the faciffes In J- Hol to do one more food before final exams with which one must cope. Seniors Share Final Moments The 119th Commence- ment Exercises were held on the Harwood Memorial Union Lawn on May 19. 1985 under sunny skies and with quite warm tem- peratures. 151 degrees were conferred to the class of 1985 Events of senior week included the unveiling of a portrait of former presi- dent Bernard Adams dur- ing the intermission of the concert given by the jazz ensemble. Dr. and Mrs. Adams returned to Ripon from Durango. Colorado, where Adams assumed the role of president. A forum was held dur- ing the commencement brunch on the morning of the exercises, and honor- ary degree recipients Dr. Curtiss MacDougall, Paul Volcker. Henry Reuss. and Roderick Esquivel were given a chance to speak about the commence- ment theme, govern- ment service. The ROTC Commissioning Ceremo- ny also took place com- mencement weekend. Paul Gardetto. Mark Cronk. Bob Buth. Jim Es- ten. and Gerry Morga were commissioned. As a tribute, the class asked former President Bernie Adams to return to the college to distribute diplomas. And the class was honored with a few words of inspiration from Jerry Thompson, retiring professor of Religion. A week of fun and ex- citement. happy times and tears, was capped off with the commence- ment exercises and a fine speech by the Vice-Presi- dent of Panama. Roder- ick Esquivel, and a recep- tion in the breezeway of Todd Wehr to say. Be seeing you. or Good- bye. my friend. It's been great. Above the CJo$s of 1985 shares a moment Right Reverend Jerry Thompson reflects on his together on the Friday before commencement. rich and exciting career at Ripon. Jerry retired celebrating with champagne and fun memories as of the end of the 1984-85 academic year. Right Jon KosteSc. junior cioss representative. relaxes after commencement exercises Kostefcc was tops m his class at the end ot the 1984-85 acoderruc year Members ot the faculty enjoy the shade on a very warm day Above, left Jeff Rizner. from Pafatne, Bno s, switches his tassie to the correct graduated side offer receiving h� s diploma from Bernard Adams. Above, right Beth Kocher. from Sheboygan. Wisconsin, smites os she retuns to her seat. 5roduot.on 4f Class of '85 Graduates Under Theme Of Government Service Below, left Vice President of Panama. Ripon class of ’49. addresses fhe graduates, and their friends and farmftes. Below, right Julie Lynch, from Colorado Springs, thanks some of the family members who have helped her through four years. Right. Gib Malm, from Rogers. Minnesota, gives hs thoughts and farewefls to classmates who chose Nm to represent them os class speaker For right; Cara Weyker. from Hoffman Estates. Mnois. returns to her seat after receiving her diploma. right. Vice President Northrup reflects after the ceremony Northrop was the man speaker of the exercises. 42 Groduafion Pnotos. dock wise from top Honorary degree recipients Henry Reuss. Paul Vofcker. Roderick Esqmvei. and Curtiss MacDougal answered questions from the audience of graduates, family and friends, and the media at the commencement brunch held on graduation day Dean Northrup. center. moderated the event, the crowd at commencement recSned on the lawn, and in the shade; Faculty Marshall Dino Zei. professor of phys cs. led the faculty between the graduates at the beginning of the commencement exercises; and Beth Thompson and Bernard Adams embrace after Thompson received her diploma. Graduation 43 At right. Curtiss MocDougo?. a 1929 graduate of R poo. listens as Thomas Babcock, class of 1951 and Trustee of tho Ccflege. reads MacDougad's citation of the Medal of Merit Below, right Trustee Carol Toussaint reads the degree bestowed upon Henry Reuss Below, left Dean Young has a hard time p-acrng the vestment on the very tad Paul Voicker after Trustee Lloyd Wescott. '29. read Vofcker's degree Tho fourth degree recipient. Roderick Esquivel, is pictured on page 42 Four Outstanding Men Flonored Honorary Degree Recipients Serve Government College Relations Story Poul A. Volcker, chairman of the Federal Re- serve Board, was one of the three honorary de- gree recipients at Ripon College's commence- ment exercises Sunday. May 19 The College also bestowed honorary degrees on Henry S. Reuss. former congressman from Mil- waukee. and Roderick Esquivel, Vice President of the Republic of Panama and a 1949 Ripon Col- lege Graduate. Curtiss MacDougali. a 1923 Ripon College gra- duate, received the Ripon College Medal of Mer- it The medal recognizes meritorious service to society and Ripon College. The theme of Ripon's 119th commencement was Government Service, and honorary de- gree recipients were chosen for outstanding achievement in government Volcker. who also received an honorary de- gree from Harvard University on June 6. was ap- pointed to the nation's central bank by Jimmy Carter in 1979. His battle against inflation and the whole-hearted support he received from Wall Street convinced President Reagan that Volcker was right for the job, and the President in 1983 appointed Volcker to a second term. Volcker is considered the most powerful unelected official in the country. Volcker received his bachelor's degree from Princeton University in 1949 and a master's de- gree from Harvard in 1951. He also studied at the London School of Economics under a Rotary Foundation Fellowship. Henry S. Reuss retired from the U.S. House of Representatives in January 1983, after represent- ing the 5th District of Wisconsin (Milwaukee) since 1954. He served as chairman of the House Com- rrittee on Banking, Finance, and Urban Affairs (1975-81) and of the Joint Economic Committee (1981-82). Reuss received his bachelor's degree from Cor- nel University in 1933 and his LL.B. From the Har- vard Law School in 1936. Admitted to the Wis- consin Bar in 1936, Reuss practiced law in Milwau- kee from 1936 until 1955. He also served in the infantry in World War II as assistant general coun- sel of the Office of Price Administration, as Depu- ty General Counsel of the Marshall Plan and as director of the Milwaukee school board. Reuss is currently a senior partner in the law firm of Chapman. Duff and Paul in Washington D.C. and counsel to Charne, Glassner, Tehan, Clancy and Taitelman of Milwaukee Dr. Roderick Esquivel became Vice President of the Republic of Panama in May 1984. when his running mate. Nicolas Ardito Barletta Vallarina. was elected chief of state in that country's first presidential election in 16 years. Esquivel graduated from Ripon College in 1949 with a degree in Biology. He studied medicine at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Chicago, where he received his M.D. He returned to Panama in 1956 and became a professor and chief of the obstetrics- gynecobg department of the University of Panama Hospital. In 1965, he was appointed Minister of Labor. So- cial Welfare and Public Health. Curtiss D. MacDougali, a journalist, author and educator, graduated from Ripon College in 1923. He received his master's degree from Northwes- tern University in 1926 and a PH.D. from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1933. Between 1918 and 1923 he worked as a re- porter for the Fond du Lac Commonwealth-Re- porter. the Two Rivers Chronicle, and the United Press International in Chicago. He accepted his first teaching position at Lehigh University in Penn- sylvania in 1927. He was also a lecturer of journal- ism at the University of Wisconsin. MacDougali worked as a reporter and editor for the St. Louis Star-Times, the Evanston Daily News Index and the Chicago Sun between 1933 and 1942. He was a journalism professor at North- western University before retiring In 1973 and served as a visiting professor at more than a dozen universities. MacDougali has published several books and received many professional honors. His book In- terpretative Reporting, first published in 1932 and revised in seven subsequent editions, became the most widely used text in its field. Stott Replaced Adams As College President College Relations' Story Andrew G. Miller Ripon College's new president is a busy man. During the last five years, he has not only been a senior administrator at one of the country's most prominent institutions, but also managed to teach one or more courses every semester. As one might expect of a man who has a master's degree in English literature and philos- ophy. he writes poetry, and has had quite a number of poems published. Somewhat unex- pectedly. though, he regularly runs in competi- tive ten kilometer races, he is a birdwatcher so serious about his hobby that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has licensed him to band birds, he enjoys drawing, and when he was a boy. he won the cow milking contest at a county fair! William Stott. 49. will assume his duties as president of Ripon College on July 1. He win bring over twenty years of teaching and ad- ministrative exper- of that educational approach. said Stott. “Ri- pon College has an excellent reputation as a liberal arts school, and that is important to me. Stott and family will move to Ripon in July, and will reside in the president's home on cam- pus. Stott is married to the former Margaret Ann Lawler, and they have five children: Wil- liam III. a senior at Georgetown; Stasia. 20. a junior at Georgetown. Christopher. 19, a fresh- man at Longwood College in Virginia. Ra- chael. 16. a high school junior, and Alexa. 16. a high school freshman. Rachael and Alexa in- tend to enroll at Ripon High School next fall. Mrs. Stott has been working as an assistant to the president of Georgetown University, in- cluding responsibility for many of the social ar- rangements for the bachelor president, the Reverend Timothy Healy Although she wiif not have an official position at Ripon. she will be in a fully supporting role as the president's wife. The Stott's find iences at George- town and Fordham Universities with him. as weH as his own strong belief that it is “a good and great privilege to be a teacher. Accord- ing to Stott. I take almost as a religious conviction the holy nature of teaching. Stott's commit- ment to the liberal arts education is second only to his commitment to his family, and it was that belief in liberal arts that attracted him to Ripon. “As a teacher, someone who has been in- volved with the lib- eral arts and sci- ences all my life. I feel very strongly about the efficacy Botow. Jm Wong. Ripon Cortege Student Senate President, presented this plaque to Dr. and Mrs. Adams prior to the Adams' move to Colorado in March. Along with the plaque was a scrapbook titled with memories for the president. WL THE STUDENTS AT RIPON COLLEGE DEEPLY APPRECIATE MORE THAN 16 YEARS OF FAITHFUL 0EV0TED ANO VALUABLE SERVICE (1966-1905) GIVEN BY A. 'S tAAUi't d. AS PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE AND WISH HIM AND HIS WIFE. NATALIE. THE VERY BEST FOR THE FUTURE. ««Cl I. ISM both Ripon College and the city of Ripon appealing. Accord- ing to Stott. “My wife and I were very much taken with the College and the town when we vis- ited in February. The Stott's should be well prepared for Wisconsin winters, too: it was twenty- one degrees below zero while they were here. A small town has been home to the Stott family before. For the thirteen years Mr. Stott worked at Fordham University, the family lived in a New Jersey town of about 11.000 people. As a boy. Stott spent all of his summers on 46 E vents Stott's Appointment the family farm. The place where fhe family farm was, in Sussex County, New Jersey, said Stott, for many years led the United States in milk production, except for one county in Wisconsin. It was from the time spent on the farm as a boy that Stott developed a strong interest in natural history and birds, a passion which continues today. Physical exercise is another passion for Stott. I just love sports. Stott ex- plained. I believe man is a creature of mind, body, and spirit. Therefore, my view of liberal arts education is a holis- tic one that takes into account the education of men and women in terms of their mind, body, and spirit. Stott has coached track and field teams, and played basketball. One of the attractive aspects of Ripon is that there is a genuine com- mitment to athletics. said Stott. The idea of the balance amongst body, mind and spirit predates the Re- naissance. but the concept was a key part of Renaissance thought. Stott also subscribes to another Renaissance concept: I strongly believe in the Re- naissance idea that to be an informed generalist is an optimal state, and that is what I would try to live. Stott feels that a person is a better specialist for being a generalist, and that is is the Interaction between the general and specific that every edu- cated man or woman should not only subscribe to, but bears witness to. Therefore. Stott concludes, teach- ing and education are a process of profession, in the sense of professing, and a process of bearing witness. Newly elected President Stott Events: Stott's Appointmenf 47 Below Doreen Jacobs ana Kathie Warren try to help each other with troubies n a scene from “Uncommon Women ana Others. Above Warn Holmes has her usual brink whde perptexea about her Me R ght Kia Kjensrud wonders about me happenings surround- mg her hfe 48 Lott Kia Kjensrud. Jeanrve Dancy. Chormame Blakely, and Kath e Warren gainer for lunch and a bit of rerrurusc- mg dunng a scene from Uncommon Women ood Others ” Below Jeonme Dancy finds herself n a diemmo over a man — should she cafl or not � ???? ? Growing Old Is The Pits Uncommon Women And Others Presented At Benstead The Spring Drama Depart- ment Production was presented April 10-13 under the direction of David Buzza in the Benstead Theater in the Rodman Center for the Arts. The play, by Wendy Wasserstein. was a touching and murderously amusing play about five women graduates of a Seven Sisters college six years later. As the scene ... shifted” from present to past, the dreams and desires of uncom- mon women snared in their own life-weaving webs ...” were unmasked. (From the Ri- pon College Drama Productions announcement tabloid.) The women had troubles ranging from borderline alcohol- ism to identity problems and member-of-the-opposite-sex problems. And each handled it in her own way. While one chose to get lost in herself, an- other lost herself in the bottle Memorable performances were turned in by Jeannie Dancy, as the funky and hip woman who. at one point, places a call to a man with whom she has been in love. After talking with him. she realizes it was wrong to do so. Dancy’s performance in the scene m which she muddles over whether to place the call was one of the best in the play. Other highlights included the character played by Marni Holmes. She did a fine job por- traying a woman who has no bar- riers when it comes to what she thinks, and. as a result, has to say Another well done scene was presented by Kathie Warren and Doreen Jacobs It is in the scene that Jacobs and Warren helped each other solve their identity The Problems Of Growing Old Perplex Young Women problems and men problems. Amy Schwaab also turned in a fine performance as a woman of little words, but lots to say. And David Buzza did an excel- lent job of directing the cast .of eight, from the opening scene, through the reminiscing, to the finale. Members of the cast of Un- common Women and Others”, who met for lunch, and remem- bered their lives as students at coBege. and the trials of grow- ing up and growing old. were: Marni Holmes Doreen Jacobs Jeannie Dancy Charmaine Blakely Amy Schwaab Kia Kjensrud Kathie Warren JiH Jeska Dianna Grunske 4 ? I---------------- Financial Aid Director Retires Betty Billings Served Ripon For 23 Years Elizabeth B. Billings will retire as di- rector of financial aid at Ripon Col- lege at the end of June. Billings has been at Ripon for 23 years and has served as director since 1967, when the position was created. Billings has earned the respect of her financial aid colleagues, as well as the Ripon College community. In recent years the financial aid pro- cess has become increasingly com- plex and Billings has risen to the task. •'She's got to be a good financial aid director because she's endured. And in this business to endure is some measure of success, said Phil- ip C. George, director of financial aid at the University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point, who has worked with Billings at state and regional meet- ings of the Association of Aid Direc- tors. In the years before starting at Ri- pon. Billings left a career in govern- ment to raise a family. She and her husband, Baird, have five children. In the fall of 1961, Billings went to work at Ripon to help her children through coSege; three of the five finished their bachelor's degree at Ripon. In her first six years at Ripon she served in a variety of jobs. Starting in the duplicating department, she was quickly transferred to cashier in the business office. She next worked as secretary for the controller be- fore being promoted to business of- fice manager and eventually to gifts and grants manager. In 1967, the Federal Government encouraged colleges to pull all as- pects of the newly created financial aid programs together under one office. Despite Ripon's initial reluc- tance to promote someone without a degree. Billings proved the logical choice for the new position of direc- tor of financial aid. Despite the complexity of the aid process, the increased need for ac- countability and the endless series of federal reports to file. Billings has enjoyed her work. “I enjoyed this more than the other jobs because I got to work with the kids, Billings said. Jeanette Tiewes. director of fi- nancial aid at Mount Senario Col- lege in Ladysmith, has admiration for Billings' dedication to the students. She has to be a very dedicated employee because her concern for the students and her willingness to express that concern to her peers has been outstanding. Tiewes said. Her experience in financial aid was helpful to all of us in becoming better financial aid people. Tiewes added, She was someone for an of us to look up to. George commented that “Ripon has been served very well and was impressed by Billings' ability to main- tain a good attitude in a job which can be mind-boggling. After her years of dedication. Bill- ings is ready to move on. It's time for somebody else to step in. she said, and besides. I don't want to work forever. Billings has no definite plans, but is certain she will enjoy retirement. I'm going to go fishing when I want to and hunting when I want to. she said. And I'm going to get up at 6:50 instead of 6:00 every morning. She plans to travel and eventually wants to return to her hometown of San Antonio, Texas, where she in- tends to pursue a college degree. (Story by Mark Reschke of Col- lege Relations) I 50 Stucent Life B ngs Choral Union Performs Above The Choral Union stand in their sections before their Spmg performance. Lett David Braun humms along with the Union Months of practice payed off for the Union, as evidenced by the beautiful voices one heard at the concert. 51 Dessert Theaters Pub Afternoons Above Ed Frohn sports a crown os he enjoys the dessert theater Right: Bruce DeMouro. o senior from Stur- txidge. Massachusetts, serves cake to pa- trons. Ryan Peterman was one of the featured artists this past year at Pub Afternoons, held Friday afternoons throughout the year. Peterman is a solo artist who plays guitar, banjo, and the keyboard. He even had the audience singing aiong with a few folk songs. Dennis Warner was another performer who brought his talent to the pub. And coffeehouses took on a different twist this year — in the form of Dessert Theaters. Alum Becky Bowen was one of the artists gracious enough to sing for the audience who enjoyed not only music, but also cake and punch. John Smith and Hans Meyer brought their own tal- ents to the stage with selections of their own doing about real life experiences. Accompanying them were a guitarist and harmonica player. And the unique sound of a mandolin added an interesting afternoons become popular touch, as dd joke-telling and sng-a- refreshments avaiobie 52 1 As port of the contnuing effort to unite the three sororities on Ripon's campus, the members of the Panhelenic Counci met every week ttvs past year to cSscuss problems and ideas. The Counci sponsored a torfgate party for freshman women before a footbai game in the Fan and held ceremonies and picnics in order to romote intersorority rotations Members of the counci ore pictured above, and are. from left Holy Hoiz (president). Janele Carlson. Shota Weyers. Betsy Harvohon. Kathy Moran. Suzette DuFrane. Jenise Dennee. Jeoae Koch The Interfraternrty Counci � s the governing board of the male Greek system on campus They are responsible for the publication of Greek Life, rush rules, and pledging in January iFC is mode up of the president and one other member of each house Although it has no real jurisdiction, it has become an integral part of the fraternity community, identifiable members of the above photo ore. from left: Ramsey Baydoun, Jeff Thiel. Jrnmy Larson. Rodney Denowski. Rob Needham 53 r Below Koko Toykx reofly belted out great tunes during her stage show — it was btues at its finest Sp Spi Spi 54 Sfudent Life Sprlngfest Springfest Rocks Ripon Less Beer, More Sun - And Fun! Lack of beer didn't stop stu- dents from partaking in the fes- tivities. Events began on Friday. April 19 with the annual Phi Delta Theta Trayball Tournament next to Mapes. Sweet Cheeks pro- vided entertainment that night in the Memorial Gym. Most of Satur- day's festivities (the public ones, anyway) began at 11:30 with Eddie Clearwater and a soc- cer and baseball game on Sa- doff Koko Taylor and her Blues Machine took the stage at 12:30. Bumpin' Lucky. featuring two Ripon students, Mario Freidel and Sherry Thompson, topped off afternoon activities singing songs from such favorites as Bruce Springsteen. Lori Michels, a Ripon alum, brought her band to dinner to en- tertain. and Passion took the stage in the gym after dinner. The Dudly Riggs Workshop also enter- tained students that day And although students had less of a chance to consume more brew this year than prior years, a good time was. of course, had by all — afteran — it was SPRING- FEST. Below Waiting was wei worth it accord- ing to John Short. Mark Reschke. and Dave Stock, who are petted waiting tor Koko Taylor to take the stoge on the back porch of the Harwood Memorial Union Mary Pur do and Jennifer Bowen directed aerobics classes throughout the year n a contnuing effort to get the campus into shape The classes were held n Johnson Hal Student Lite Aerobtcs 55 56 Sfudent Life Hackeysock Everyone concentrates on the sack tn order to play the game correctly. The Art Of Hackeysack It Is Not As Easy As It Looks Talk to any on© of the cam- pus hackeysack players, and they'll tell you the same thing — that hackeysack is not as easy as it looks. It takes a lot of coordination.'' according to one of the participients found on the lawn outside Bartlett Hall this past Spring. It's real hard at first, but you get the hang of it after a few hours. Particip� ents are to kick and hit with an elbow or lower arm the sack which is usually made out of leather or plastic and filled with beans. The object of the game is to make sure the ball does not hit the ground. Hackeysack is a game de- veloped in the United States and is commercially distributed and sold in most toy stores for about $6.00. The game came to Ripon just this past year, but according to one of the peo- ple who enjoy it. the game has been around for quite some time. Another game enjoyed by students is frisbee golf. The Theta Chi fraternity sponsors a frisbee golf tournament every year in order to raise money for the leukemia foundation. The game is played with a frisbee and, at times, a wagon full of refreshments. The first hole is lo- cated behind the baseball dia- mond on lower Sadoff Field. The course proceeds behind Storzer Gym and continues up Linley Lane to the Quads. From there it passes Scott Hall. John- son Hall. Tri-Dorms, and Bartlett. It continues around Farr Hall, past Wehr Hall, and behind East. Middle, and West Halls. It It Takes A Lot Of Coordination then goes through the center of upper campus, past the Me- morial Gym. down Linley Lane, and up to Ho Chi Mihn Trial to Smith Hall. The object of the sport is to get as low a score on the course as possible. In or- der to get the frisbee in the hole , golfers must hit the tree or pole or building at the end of the hole. Other games that students enjoy in the outdoors during their free time include football, trayball. golf, softball, and ten- nis. Indoors, students enjoy chess, cards, drinking games. Trivial Pursuit, and pool. And there is always the Storzer Gym for athletic use. Or a quiet, out-of-the-way place in the Union or along Linley Lane. Whatever the choice, the free time of the students is usually well-spent. Student Life: Hockeysack 57 The Ripon College Experience No Matter What Your Sport, Ripon Has It On© way or another, just about ©very student is involved in the sports program at Ripon. Whether as a member of a team, a coach, manager, or a specta- tor. the Ripon community really gets in- volved in sports. Some choose to attend tailgate parties and the Fall football games, and others are die-hard hockey fans who sit in the cold arenas watching their favorite player Still others go out for track or softball in the Spring of the year, when Spring fever can really hit hard Ripon offers many sports for those who are athletically inclined In the Autumn, students can choose from varsity sports like football, volleyball, cross country, golf, and tennis. Intramurals like football and soccer are also offered. And such club sports as rugby and lacrosse are available, too. In the winter, students can choose from swimming, wrestling, bas- ketball. indoor soccer and basketball, hockey, and diving. And in the Spring, the selection includes rugby, tennis, golf, baseball, softball, and track. Boiow. letr to right Daryl Confetm narvgs his head low after an injury; Coach Grte$p e shouts out instruc- tions. the ruggers give it a shot, and a footbo play- er gives it h«s best against UW-O. 1XPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXI Ripon Women's Soccer Team Builds Experience Photos, clockwise, from oe ow Spud Hnton and Jockie Bour q©t the bot under contra' as Mndy Uhr runs to help. Becky Weik outruns opponents, and EHen Houerf puts the bal n Ploy. IT-E) ? EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - 60 SpOfts The Ripon Women's Soccer Team, struggling to establish itself in the Midwest Conference, post- ed a 0-7 season record in its varsity premier. Stellar individual perfor- mances could not make up for the kicker's inexperience at team ptay. Ripon's powerhouse. Sally Beau- mont, a two time All-state pick, led the team in scoring with 7 goals. Rounding out the Redmen scoring attack were Jackie Baur, Mari Case, Anne Dunbeck, and Becky Welk with a goal a piece. Jackie Baur topped the team stats in as- sists. followed by Welk and Case. Ripon's outstanding goalie, Ro- byn Hardt. who received honor- able mention in the All-State pick, teamed up with sweeper Dana Francois to form the core of the Ripon defense. By team vote, sophomore mid- fielder Sally Beaumont was named the most valuable player, while freshman halfback Jennifer Hinton was chosen as the most improved player. Freshmen Dana Francois earned the defensive hustle award and sophomore fullback Alice lightner won the spirit award. Viewing the '84 season as a growing one. coach Steve Cush- man focused on building a strong base for the future. Given the op- portunity to smooth the rough edges, the Ripon Women's Soccer Team poses a valid threat at the conference title in upcoming years. — Connie Kempen Members of the '84 Sauad: Jackie Baur Karen Beatty Sally Beaumont Mari Case Jennifer Dewey Anne Dunbeck Maureen Farry Dana Francois Robyn Hardt Ellen Hauert Livy Hecht Jennifer Hinton Dora Kilburn Karen Kordus Alice Lightner Kris O'Konski Kay Roth Chris Templeton Anne Trattner Mindy Uhr Becky Welk Caroline Willard Cooch Steve Cushman Strong Performances Highlight Season Photos, clock wise, from top. left: Korin Swanson returns a boa. Sarah Meehan practices her forceful serve. Cooch Wickstrom gives Karin Swanson a few tips. Betsy Hart displays her forehand. HekS Klein displays her backhand; and Betsy Hart plays a few sets in the gym. IPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXI Although the women's tennis team finished 0-7 in dual matches, severoi strong performances high- ightes the season. A tough non- conference schedule prepared them for the Midwest Conference Championships, where Ripon com- peted for the first time. The Red- men finished sixth out of twelve teams in the tournament. Junior Betsy Hart and senior Sara Meehan formed an unstoppable duo at number one doubles, re- maining undefeated and winning the conference title. Hart finished second at number one singles, and Meehan won the consolation championship for number two sin- gles. — Connie Kempen Members of the 1984 Squad: Betsy Hart Sara Meehan Heidi Klein Karin Swanson Jennifer Bowen Liz Benjamin Amy Tesch Photos, clockwise, from right Daryl Conklin watches h s teammates from the stdeines otter a heartbreaking injury early m the season. Steve Feyrer nabs one from the air against Centra: Co ege of Iowa. Guy Dutcher watches the gome, team captams Mark Jonas («61). Daryl Conkhn ( 42). and Dan Broemer ( 50); team coaches, back row. Nort Krauss. Mke Froocokicci, Chuck Larson front row Bob G«esp e. head coach Larry Terry EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - E The mighty Ripon gndders led by captans Dan Horse Broemer. Daryl Conklin, and Mark Jonas faced one of the toughest schedules ever a their quest for the 1984 Midwest Conference Title Youth and inex- perience added to Ripon's troubles ond helped to explain the disappointing 2-6-1 season record Ripon's offensive squad, hard hit by graduation losses, suffered yet another blow with the loss of fullback Daryl Conkhn to a serous knee rijury in the season open- er Having played o tough, respectable game against a much larger UW-Oshkosh team, the Redmen lost the composure and were soundly defeated by Central Col- lege. a periennial power in the Iowa Cole- gate Conference. With hopes of regamog their footing, the Redmen entered conference ploy in a match up with the Cornell Roms, defenders of the Southern Division title. The Rams roiled up 37 points by half-time, which was an they would need enroute to a 37-14 victory Ri- pon capitalized on two fumble recoveries deep m$ide Cornel's territory to earn its pair of touchdowns Ripon' championship aspirations were re- vived by an impressive 35-15 win over Grin- ne« Highftghting the game was an intercep- tion and 88 yard return by defensive tockle Mrjko Dragin m what was undoubtedly the best game of the season, the Redmen soundly thrashed the heoviy favored Beloit Bucca- neers, handing them their only Northern Di- vision loss of the year The fine-tuned big red machine could do no wrong as it went to the a for 2 touchdowns and stayed on the ground for 2 more. taSying 28 pcxnts to Beloit's 15. Ripon's winning ways sputtered to a halt os fumbles, interceptions, and mental rms- cues caused 3 consecutive losses Lake Forest handed the Redmen a 9-21 Home- coming loss Although Steve Feyrer tied a Ripon record with 13 receptions for a single game, the Redmen could not capitalize on key drives and suffered a 16-25 loss at the hands of the St. Norbert Krvghts Under slop- py conditions the Redmen sipped to a 6-25 loss m ther encounter with the University of Chicago The only bright spot being o blocked punt by fcnebacker Tom Jahnfce. pavmg the way for Ripon's lone touch- down The Redmen narrowly missed several at- tempts to get more points on the board, as they closed their season with a frustrotng 13-13 tie with the Lawrence Vikings. Ripon's 2-4-1 record m the conference put them in fourth place in the Northern Division T wo Rpon players were nomoa to the Al- Cooference team, wide receiver Steve Feyrer and interor iceman Don Broemer. Receiving honorable mention were defen- sive bocks Brian Boya and Matt Rudolph By team vote, tail back Jock Graber was named most valuable player on offense. wWe fAsko Dragm earned the honor on de- fense The Redmen chose offensive tockle Mike Mac hay ana defensive back Steve TempSn as their most improved players The Ripon gndders look to improve the 62 Sports NCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXF Photos Dove Olenchek evades a tackier from UW-) (top). The team Back row. left to right: Scott Mier. T. J. Makowski. John SwaBen. Mtsko Dr agin. Dan Kunde. Darryl Wood. Todd Ciesielczyk. Don Bfoemer. Mike Mochay. Brian Redmond. Dan Lueck. Guy Dutcher. Matt Drake, fifth row Brian Frommeft. John Ochotnicky. Dan Lambrecht. Jim Floryance. Boon Boya. Mark Harty. Rob Fieknon. Tm The� sen. Ed Ewing. Mfce Majewski. Paul Brandenburg. Lesfe Bowski. Andrew Coulter. Andy Metcalf, fourth row TJ. Patterson. Daryl Conklin. Mark Jonas. Tom Jahnke. Andy Seeber. Pat Ehren. Coach G esp e. Coach Krouss. Head Coach Terry. Cooch Francotucci. Cooch Larson. Crag Schaefer. Dan Kodiec. Steve Pflueger. Brent Wittenwyter. Scott Berry, third row: John Mather. Tim Fencl. Bo Smokk. Jeff Thompson. Tom Folks. Todd Rupiper. Steve Feyrer. Steve Temphn. John Dennee. Jeff WBcox. Bob Drenski. Ken Herman. Dave Repke. Mke Gasper. Jerome Webb, second row Rock Pekso. Scott Perry. Mke Flaherty. Ted W ch. Cal York. B£ Von Lormen. Bob Lehnen. Chris Corow. John Usowski. Matt Rudolph. Jock Grober. Tom Schuermon. Rob Fielman. Bfl Waikner; front row Jen Thiel. Crag Benzel. John Archabal. Dave Olenchek. Mke McKay. Mark Freitas. Eric Monahan. Jeff Thiel Sports 63 Netters Place Second In WIC-WAC Photos, clockwise, from left The netters rejoice after a well- deserved victory. Tom M er practices her settrvg techniques Shan Pehl gets one at tne net; Bart Biohm serves one as the football team cheers her on EXEXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT The highly respected Women s Voteybal Team ended its 3 year reign os the WC- WAC Conference Charrx ons with a heart- breaking loss to Mount Mary College In the conference playoffs Ripon. basicaly a co- meback team could never quite get on frock a season With determnatlon, the lady spikers squeaked out enough wins to just fci short of the title by the narrowest of margns. Hitters Connie Kasson ond Kim Stern were named to the Al-Tournament team, whte setter Tom M er joned Kasson and Stern m being named to the WIC-WAC AB-Conference Squad For the first time ever, the lady spkers also competed in the Midwest Conference Their quest for the Northern Division title fol- lowed much the same pattern, forcing op- ponents past the 15 point barrier before conceding the win Lake Forest took the title, with Ripon fimshmg a frustrated fourth Sophomore Kim Stern was the only Riponite to make the Midwest Al-Conference team 64 Sports The lady spkers kept the� opponents on edge with the� wel-balanced fcne-up of hard hitters, led by Barb BJohnfc. Liz Otto. Shari Piehl. and Km Stern In the� sewing attock. Otto, a freshman, noted the most aces. Defensively. Bkahntk. also a freshman, led the team n blocks, while Piehl. a Junior, hit the floor for the most saves The team wi miss the leadership pro- vided by senior co-captains Amy McGuine. Kely Mams, and Connie Kasson. With the return of 5 starters, the voteybal team wi have plenty of talent to continue their win- ning tradition — Conme Kempen Members of the 1984 Squad: Toni Miller Kelly Manis Connie Kasson Kim Stern Shari Piehl Mary Bestor Amy McGuine Jeanna King Liz Otto Karen Christiansen Barb Blahnik Dana Dickensen Kris Wienandt coaches: Head coach Elaine Coll Assistant coach Linda Anderson Manager Terri Warrington '84 Kickers Face Disap- pointment Photos, clockwise, from top left Bo Safrang and Ken Cortson go for the boll. Bo concentrates; Joe CuBen defends rus position, ond Tony Scovotto worms up. ENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPE Perhaps Murphy's Law says it best: If anything can go wrong, it win. After being shut out in six games, the Ripon Men's Soccer Team fell to its worst record in five years, 2-8-1. All this after a possible conference title was predicted early in the season. Impressive practice sessions and a few new faces sparked the squad's initial optimism. Their en- thusiasm became more difficult to maintain as the kickers settled for | a frustrating tie against Viterbo and three straight losses atthe hands of Beloit. Loras, and UW- Platte ville. On an upswing, the Redmen re- corded back to back shut outs. Against Marion. Bo Safrang, a sen- ior. relied off three goals. Robin Reilly's goal in the first half of the UW-Whitewater match-up was all Ripon needed as the Redmen de- fense played with a renewed in- tensity to hold the opponent scoreless. The bottom feH through for the Ripon kickers as injuries and lack of depth contributed to their loss of 5 games straight. The only bright spot being a goal scored by soph- omore Geoff Blanco in the last game of the season. Ripon finished at the bottom of the Midwest Conference with an 0-5 record. Coach Dave Scott cited goalkeepers Dave Chlosta and Dave Stephenson for excep- tional play despite the number of goals scored against the Redmen. Fullback Jim Garden was the only Riponite to receive Honorable Mention in the All-Conference picks. Starting over with a clean slate, the Redmen can only im- prove in the years to come. — Connie Kempen Sport s 65 7 0 14 35 28 9 16 6 13 66 Spoft$ Autumn Scoreboard Men's Soccer Viterbo Beloit Loras UW-Pfatteveiiie Morion UW-Whitewater Lake Forest Lawrence U. of Chicago UW-Oshkosh St. Norbert Football UW-Oshtosh Central College Cornell Grinnell Beloit Lake Forest St. Norbert U. of Chicago Lawrence Women's Soccer UW-Stevens Pt. St. Norbert Beloit Lawrence St. Norbert Lawrence Beloit 6 8 5 3 13 3 1 Women's Tennis UW-Oshkosh Beloit St. Norbert UW-Green Bay UW-Stevens Pt. UW-Whitewater Lawrence MACW Conference Volleyball St. Norbert UW-Whitewater Marian Silver Lake UW-Oshkosh Tourney 3 Lawrence 1 UW-Oshkosh 1 Lake Forest 2 Knox 3 Lakeland 3 Concordia 3 Beloit 1 Silver Lake 2 Lawrence 3 Lakeland 0 St. Norbert 0 U. of Chicago MACW Div Playoffs WIC-WAC Playoffs Men's Rugby Autumn 33 UW-LaCrosse 0 16 UW-Platteville 4 6 ’ UW-Stevens Pt Milwaukee Black and Blues • £ --i- 4 16 10 0 33 St. Louis Tourney 6 UW-Platteville Beloit Appleton Rugby Club 7 5 8 6 61 Ripon Scores Shown 4 IM Action Atx ve Bo Safrong dribbles down the torton toward the goal Left Ken Carbon rushes toward the ban in order to beat his offenders Sports 67 E1 EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT •( Photos, left to r gnr Pat Gonyo dribbtes around a defender from Moron in the fina� gome of the WIC-WAC Tournament. Teom Captam Shari Piehl ho d$ the WIC-WAC Conference trophy after R pon defeated Morion for the title: Going up for the rebound in the first tournament game against Concordo are Barb Btohrwk. Dee Dee RoeS. and Shon Piehl The young, determined Ripon Women's Basketball Team took its talent to the top in knocking off Marion College for the WIC-WAC conference title. The lady hoopers stood toll in the Midwest Confer- ence as well, ranked second only to the nationally ranked St. Norbert Green Knights. The Redwomen posted their best record ever, 17- 4. Ripon's fleet of 7 promising fresh- men meshed well with its 5 return- ing players to form a fierce, untiring line up. High intensity defense and a well balanced shooting attack kept the Redwomen a jump ahead. In the WIC-WAC conference, team captain Shari Piehl, and Suzy Eskola. were each named to an all-tournament squad. Sopho- mores point guard. Toni MiHer. joined Piehl and Eskola in being named to the WIC-WAC all-con- ference team. In the Midwest conference. Es- kola. who shifted from point guard to shooting guard this season, was the highest scorer for Ripon. with 16.3 points per game. Freshman Barb Blohnik crashed the boards for 8.1 rebounds and MiHer made 3.1 assists per game. Kim Stern, a sophomore, led the team with a 7 free throw shooting average. The only Riponite to be named to the Midwest All-Conference squad was Suzy Eskola. Gaining a good deal of play off the bench, freshmen Sheryl Brighum. Pat Gonyo. Dee Dee Roeli. and Gina Woeger have much to offer the Redwomen With its entire squad returning, the Ripon Women's BasketbaH team looks to have a promising future — Connie Kempen 68 Sports Women Take WjC-WAC Crown XERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPE Photos: Shari Piehl puts up a shot against Morion (top); The team, back row. left to right Coach Wickstrom. Pat Gonyo. CoBette Clark. Sheryl Boghum. Beth SansPurn. Dee Dee Roell. Stern. Gma Woeger. Coach Co«; front row Shari Piehl. Tom M � er. Suzy Eskoka. Barb Btahmk. Mary Jane Marusek. rmsing Dana Dickinson, mgr Li Sports 69 EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT in a season marked by ups and downs, the Ripon Men's Basketball team finished fourth in the Northern division of the Mid- west Conference with on 8-6 conference record With the division at its greatest strength In years, the title remaned up for grabs long into the season Although the Redmen were able to defeat the top teams m the league. Beloit suffered fewer losses and came out on top with St. Norbert and the University of Chcogo close behind While Ripon's high powered offense aver- aged over 80 pants per gome, no one sup- plied more juice for the bght show than ju- nior guard Tom Reader Reader, averaging 24 points per game, cleared the 1000 point mark for coflege career scoring midway through the season and set a new single- gome scoring record of 48 points against Morion. Jay Erdman. a smooth shooting for- ward. pocked an additional pavch to Ri- pon's offense, averaging 147 points per game, as we as 5.2 rebounds A strong inside player, lee Zarnott led the team un- der the boards with 6 rebounds per game, and also hod the team's highest shooting percentoge-67% Reader received afl-con- ference honors fa the third year m a row. whie Erdman and Zanott each earned honorable mention Ripon's ban-hawking point guard. Dan Clark, led the team with an 85% free throw shooting aver ope and set a new mark of 13 assets in a single game to help the Redmen trounce on Marion 122-78. setting a new game team scamg recad as we! Other seasonal highlights deluded Ripon's double over-tme victay ogomst St. Nabert be- fae a seB-out home crowd and the� long awaited upset vtctay against Beloit on the read Providing much of the otl-impatanT bock- up support, which had been locking in the past seasons were Rick Reader. Rick Leon- hard. and copton Chris CJ Jensen Jen- sen. the only senia on the team, received the admiration of h$ feJow teammates for his determination and leadership, and w be missed in upcoming yeas os the squad once ogam sets fath for the title — Connie Kempen 70 Spats EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXP Photos Tom Doc” Reoder puts up a shot for two against Marion, a gam© in which he set a new sing!© gome scoring record of 48 points; the team, back row. from left to right Mfcey Augustyn. Lee Zarnott. Chris Jensen. Jay Erdman, Rick Leonhard. Todd Rodke. middle row Tom Reader. Rowan Tucker. Rick Reader. Brad Augustyn. Jim Von Fossen. Kirk Von Metre; front row: Pat Tharp. Bobby letsch. Ken Herman. Pat Alison. Dan Clark. Coach GiSespie rmszng Assistant Coach Mike Feidt. .PERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - - Sports 71 Photos, clockwise, from right Tom Bores completes a near perfect dive. Marc Robson pushes himself m the breaststroke. Ken Duncan prepares himself on the board for a forward dive ( 4d it survive this dive. Ken??), team captain Ned Sosamoto swims the free-styte under the flags, swimmers In the Kohler Pool start another race EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE With Coach Chuck Larson at the helm, the Ripon Men's Swim team set sail into choppy waters, posting three direct hits and three narrow misses in dual meets. Captains Marc Robson and Ned Sasamoto offered their navigating skills to guide the Redmen to an overall seventh place finish on the Mid- west Conference. A flood of outstanding perfor- mances aided the Redmen in sink- ing their competition at the Private College State Championships. Rid- ing the highest wave of the sea- son. Ripon tallied nearly fifty more points than second place Beloit. Lawrence. Carroll, and Carthage paddled behind. Snaring the laurels in the 1650 yd. tree-style, freshmen Ed Powel kept kicking for a second place finish in both the 500 yd. and 200 yd. frees- tyle events. Marc Robson netted the 100 yd. breaststroke title, as well as finishing second in the 400 yd. I.M. and fourth in the 100 yd. butterfly. Jim Patten hit the tank for a fourth place finish in the 100 yd. breaststroke, while teammate Mike Gableman cruised to the fifth spot in the 100 yd. back stroke. In the sprints, Todd Grandy nabbed a fifth place finish in both the 200 yd. and 100 yd. freestyle races. And Gary Rodkins darted to the fifth position of the 50 yd. frees- tyle. Divers Tom Bates and Charte Bartholet added to Ripon's overol team depth. As the Redmen weighed onchof for the 84-85 season, they put to sea their narrow misses and miscal- culations in hopes of smoother sol- ing in the future. — Connie Kempen 72 SpOfts Tankers Have Successful Season '.’ERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EX Photos Ed Powes strokes for the fmtsh (top), the team, from left to right, bock row Tom Bates. Jom Bourne. Phtfp Richmond. Jim Patten. Marc Robson. Gary Rodkns. Jim Donnely. Craig Theander. M.ke Gobleman. David Jonas, front row Charlie Bartholet. Ned Sasamoto. Keith Vocek, Todd Grandy. Ken Duncan. Ed Powell Sports 73 EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT Only a handful of men from Ripon undertook the challenge of a long hard season of wrestling. Hour upon hour of sound body conditioning, careful weight regulation, perfect- ing of techniques and mastering of strategy led to a fifth place finish in the Midwest Conference Cham- pionships for the Redmen and a trip to nationals for senior Steig Theander. Theander, competing at 150 lbs., wrapped up his first place finish in several major tournaments — the Carrol Invitational, the Maronatha Invitational, the Private State Col- lege Championships, and the Ripon Invitational, despite a hammering elbow injury. Pat Homickle. weighing in at 126 lbs., rolled up four consecutive titles starting with the Maranatha Invita- tional. where he held his opponents scoreless and came home with the MVP award. After a first place finish at the Private State College Cham- pionships. Hornickle added two more MVP honors to his collection at the Ripon and Lawrence Invitation- al. Hornickle went on to a second place finish in the conference tour- nament Although a knee injury required Jeff Thompson to wear a brace, he performed well throughout the sea- son. garnering a second place in the 158 lbs. class at the Private State College Championships. Also contributing to the Redmen effort were freshmen Matt KitteH at 142 lbs. and Jerome Webb at 167 lbs. Overall, the Redmen credit much of their success to Coach Nort Krauss, whose dedication and en- couragement made the season a bit easier for the groppiers. 74 $p XtS Winter Scoreboard Men's Basketball Women's Basketball 86 Northland 85 80 Concordia 44 89 Viterbo 65 64 Lakeland 51 106 Concordia 80 40 Beloit 39 77 U. of Chicago 61 77 Silver Lake 83 75 UW-Pfatteville 63 40 St. Norbert 81 67 Beloit 73 73 U. Of Chicago 71 94 UW-Oshkosh 108 76 Silver Lake 47 79 Mt. Scenario 64 65 Monmouth 39 72 Aurora (1) 80 48 Lawrence 37 69 St. Norbert 71 65 UW-EauClaire 73 74 Lawrence 67 71 Marion 61 66 Cornell 67 69 Lake Forest 62 82 Monmouth 88 68 U. of Chicago 54 99 Illinois 88 78 Lakeland 59 68 Knox 67 53 Beloit 52 73 Lawrence 63 65 Lake Forest 61 75 Lake Forest ' 81 63 St. Norbert 82 72 St. Norbert 70 68 Marion 59 70 U. of Chicago 89 57 Lawrence 37 122 Marion 78 62 Beloit 60 WIC-WAC Tournament 1st place 101 Lake Forest 79 Men's Swimming Carthage win Carroll win Lawrence loss Knox win Knox Invitational — Private State College Champs 1st Beloit loss Lawrence loss Midwest Conf. Championships 7th RPON SCORES SHOWN FIRST $pcxt$ 75 Redmen Take Second In Northern Division EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT m the Northern Division showdown of the Mdwest Conference. The Ripon Men's Baseball Team came out on the short end of the stick, tosing a tie-breaker to St Norberf 11-14. Although Ripon's post season pay hopes were ended, they brought home a respectable 12-13 record after toeing several perennial powers in Divjson a Competition. Five Redmen were named to the A� -Conference squad, including freshmen Tom Jacobson and Mike LoBeou Carrane. Jacobson was the leading Rpon slugger with a .443 batting averoge Also named to the team were upperclassmen Fred VonRuden. Dan Clark, and Curt Gundrum. In tvs fourth year on the mound. Von Ruden put his experience to work tallying a 4-3 pitching record Providing much of the offensive punch. Dark maintained a .375 batting average and hod twenty-seven runs batted in. He was voted MVP. Ken Sommerfeldf was MiP, The Redmen w« miss the leadership provided by captans VonRuden. Sommerfetdt. and Mark Mho8c in upcoming years os they vie for the title once ogam — Connie Kempen EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT Photos Clock w e. from top. loft Rudy MthoAk tosses one from the mound. Ken Herman prepares to slug it out of the pork Dave Smith practices during the preseason at the gym; two batters, unidentified here. g.ve the os oganst the University of Chicago: Mike Carrane rounds thrd. and Dave Smth gives if a shot on the mound. 76 Sports Juhasz Qualifies For Nationals Netters Ranked 7th In NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis: Absolutely Smashing! Turning the Midwest Conference on end. the Ripon Men's Tennis team overwhelmed its opponents, capturing all but one singles and doubles title. Ripon's hard-hitting talent and team depth earned them an eleventh place national ranking among NCAA Division III competition. Seniors Steve Juhasz and Chip Larson formed a nearly unstoppable duo. tallying a 16-3 number one doubles record and receiving as high as a thirteenth place national ranking, individually. Juhasz went 12-6 at number one singles, while Larson garnered 16-3 at number two singles Doug Bartlet, another strong senior, was impressive at number three singles with a 13-4 mork. Juhasz's youn- ger. Zsolt. showed promise with a 16-2 record at the number four position. Rounding out Ripon’s line-up were freshmen Mark Baiadad and Rick Bo- whousen. who held 16-3 and 18-1 re- cords for the season. Zsolt Juhasz and Baiadad paired up for number two doubles, bringing home the confer- ence title and an unblemished record of 11-0. Bartelt and Bowhousen. finish- ing 8-1 for the season, toe the confer- ence honors at number three doubles. The Redmen. hoping to gain a berth in the national tournament, saw their aspirations fall short with a 3-6 loss to Marquette University. Steve Juhasz. at number one doubles, did qualify for the national tournament. — Connie Kempen EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE 11 Clark Hits .533 In WIC-WAC If was not a banner season for tne Ripon Women’s Softbai Team Under the guidance of coaches Craig Detisie and Linda Anderson, the Redwomen mustered a 3-14 season record In the fast pitch competition of the Midwest Conference, outfielder Kay Roth was the leading Rtpon hitter at .440. Catcher Toni MJer folowed behind with a .300 and first baseman Rachel Mathison had a .296. Kelly Manis and Colette Clark traded off pitching duties Changing gears, the Redwomen played slow pitch m the WIC-WAC Conference. Colette Clark was the leading Ripon batter, averaging .533. Toni Mfler and Nancy Shoemaker were runners-up with a .375 and 364 respectively. Kay Roth threw the bo! for a 2-4 slow pitch record. The Ripon kxies. hoping for better breaks in the future can at least gain from the� experience over the 85 season. — Connie Kempen Sports 7 7 Photos Women fire up prior to me conference meet o$ Cooch CoO receives a T-sftrt with the team slogan Get excited about Ripon Track Karen Kordus and SaBy Beaumont help n the presentation (left). Pat Gonyo mokes her way through me pond during me steeplechase (right). EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - Troverung the airrty 6t streets of Ripon. dodging the impatient slush of hurried auto- mobiles. grinding out m2e after mile, the few. the proud, the Ripon Women s Track Team started its long, humbling indoor track season In the face of high cafoer competi- tion from the state school eoch week, the team bonded together to encourage per- sonal improvement and prepare itself for the indoor conference meet down the rood Along the way. freshman Jdbe lueder set a new triple jump record with a leap of 33' 8Vi and freshman Kns Mahler broke the tape of the 600 yd. dash in a record setting 1 33.4 At last the conference meet arrived. Ri- pon s Lueder sprung to a second place fin- ish m the triple jump, while Maher gkded to the fourth position in the 400m dash. Sally Beaumont and Karen Kordus teamed up with Lueder ond Mahler to create a sixth place-finishing 1600m relay team A new- comer. DeeOee Roe , took fifth in the shot put competition And the 3200m relay team of Mary Howley. Kim Keller. Connie Kempen. and Karen Kordus set a new school record of 11 32 4 and irvshed sixth Overall, the Redwomen came in seventh place, defeatng Come . Lawrence, ond Knox. The outdoor season proved to be much kinder to the lady tracksters than it had in previous years. At the State Private CoBege Championships. Ripon's Sally Beaumont hurled the jovekn a record-breaking 116' lOMi”. During the following week. Beau- mont hit the record book agon. tossing 106' 3 on home turf to break her old bgafi's Field record set in 1984. Another field re- cord fell as Juke Lueder went 33‘5 In the triple jump At the Carthage invite, junior Connie Kempen posted a new 10.000m run mark. 4503.5. shattering her previous record by nearly two minutes It was Pat Gonyo's day the Viking Relays, as she powered to a first place finish in the exhausting 3000m stee- pechase. The elimination of a long, hard season s work, the final slow down, was the confer- ence meet Neither the Wsfering heat of the first day. nor the gusty winds and pour- ing wmds of the second day could stop the Ripon Women's Track Team from perform- ing its best ever Two Riporutes were crowned as confer- ence champions Sa y Beaumont in the jo- vekn throw and Juhe Lueder in the trpie jump. Lueder jumped an ncredble 357 to set a new school record and to come close to national qualifying standards Kris Mahler, a versatile athlete, brought home a second place finish in the 400m dash. Dee Dee Roe threw her personal best in the discus to place fourth ond fifth in the shot put. In the dsfonce runs, freshman Pat Gonyo earned a fourth in the 3000m, whie Conrve Kempen placed fifth in the 10.000m. Kathy Probst. the only senior ond captain of the team, placed sixth in the discus. The 400m relay's smooth hand-offs were vital as they squeaked out a sixth place finish, crediting Kim KeSer. Sally Beaumont. Jube Lueder. and Kris Mahler with the placing. Overall, the Redwomen finished a very respectable fifth, much higher than they or the media had expected. Coach Col. elat- ed over the team's performance, looks for- ward to more surprises next year as the team gets excited about Ripon Track — Connie Kempen WENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXP Photos Juke Lueder gives her ofl or logon's Field (top). The team, left to right, back row: Juke Lueder. Kris Mahler. Soly Beaumont. Cooch Co� . Dee Dee RoeB. Connie Kempen. Middle row: Kathy Probst. Livy Hecht. Pat Gonyo. front row Km Keller. Shoron Stewart. Mary Mannebach. Karen Kordus, Shan P ehi (left). SpOrts 79 Experience it - experience it - experience it - experence it - experence it - experience it - Lite in the Fast Lane Quoitv, not quantity, characterised the 1985 Rpon Men's Track Team With a num- ber of last years performers oft-campus, the remaining squad members put their nose to the grindstone ond cranked out several fine performances During their in- tense ndoor schedule. Steve Feyrer set a new mark in the long jump, clearing 22'5V« and Rob Needham tied the 60 yd high hur- Je record set at 7 8 seconds The Redmen topped off their indoor sea- son with an impressive fourth ptoce finish In the Midwest Conference Todd Ciesietczyk came away with the shot put title, throwing a record-breaking 51'2 fr . while Steve Feyrer nabbed the highest honors In the long jump and blazed to a second place finish n the 60 yd dash Floating over the high jump bar in peak form. Rpon's Lee Zar- nott landed in second place. Two Riponites brought home points in the 60 yd. hurdtes (high) Rob Needham piocng thrd and Devon Campbel taking sixth. Bo Smo k and Ray Scotavmo teamed up with Feyrer and CampbeB to form a fouth-ptace finishing 800m relay team Ending the day with style. Rpon's Al Daus tuned n two record-break- ing performances Hts 4 24.7 mile and 2 04 2 800m rut landed him In fourth and sixth place respectively The outdoor season provided several new events for the Redmen to excel n. Rpon's Joy A Ben found the 10.000m rut to his iking, as he covered the distance in a record-settrtg 33:08.0 at the State Private CoBege Championships it was Todd Cie- sielczyk's day at the Carthoge Invite as he swept his competitors off the field with a new school record ond qucffyirtg for na- tionals the second year in a row Rpon demonstrated its hucfirtg finesse as Rob Needham. Greg Handrick. T.J. Patterson, and Lee Zarnott flew through the tape for first place in the hude shuttle at the Vking Relays. Zarnott also fared wet in the high jump, os he and Al Daus combined ther efforts for a first ptoce finish in the event. Sending only seven men to the outdoor conference meet. Rpon managed a com- mendable fifth place finish Todd Ciesielc- zyk led the way for the Redmen with a sec- ond place in both the dscus and shot put On target. Lee Zarnott proposed the javelin into thrd place and took fouth n the high jump. The Red Flash. Rob Needham, sparked a third ptoce finish n the 400m hu- dles and a fifth m the 110m Nghs For o change of pace. Rpon's Jay Alen doubled the grueing 10.000 and 5000m runs He proved his strength ond stamina by placrig fouth and fifth respectively AJ Dojs cruised to a sixth place finish m the ever-popUar 1500m run. Monmouth came away with the conference title, as Cornel and Coe folowed dose behind — Connie Kempen Photos Rob Needxm attacks a hudie on tvs way to a strong finish n the high hudtes (right). Lee Zarnott clears the high jump with room to spare (left) 80 Sports Sports 81 PERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT- EXPERENCE IT - Men's Track Team, back row. left to right: Todd Geseiczyk. Lee Zornotf. Al Dous. Rob Needham, Front row Steve Feyrer. Bob Smotk. Jay ABen. Coach Larry Terry Photos, clock wiSO. from right B« Doron, a senkx from North Adorns. Massachusetts, cfcmbs the Bovay hia after winning a gome in April; on unidentified fcpon player has a con- frontation with on opponent. Mac Gentlemen, a sophomore from Des Mones. Iowa, waits for the pack to return upfield. and the five seniors pose — from left Guy laidg. Crag Doerfier. BoD Murphy. B-il Doran, Mike Dale. EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT -3 It was a hard-fought year for the members of the Ripon LaCrosse team. The players begin season play in the Fall, and continue prac- tice and play until the Spring season. Coach Mike Dale led his team from a losing start through a series of wins and loses. The team ended the sea- son play with an even win-loss re- cord. And it was the women's turn at the sport this year when Bob Murphy helped Katie Runzler and other women initiate support for a wom- en's lacrosse team. Although equip- ment did not come until late in the Spring, (too late for season play), the women practiced and drilled themselves to prepare for the Fall 1985 season. 82 Sports LaCrosse Player Were Rough And -X EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE An unidentified player worms up before o Spring LoCrosse game (fop) the team, bock row. from left to right Joe Endnzzi. M e Dote. Jason Patterson. Myles Gbbons. third row M e Richter. Joe Lloyd. Eric Oison. Don KocSec. Dave Scott, John Thomas, secotid row Harry Gordon, fl Doran. John SwaTen. Bob Murphy. Crag Doerfler. Guy LacSg. Matt Ke er. front row Robbie Kaibaugh. Moc Gentelman. Dan Bevington. Bd Sommers Spor?s 83 Spring Scoreboard Women's Track Men's Track INDOOR Oshkosh Quad 4th INDOOR UW-LaCrosse Open St. Norber invit 1 3rd St. Norbert Invit. Oshkosh Titan invit. 9th Oshkosh Titan Open Oshkosh Tr angular 3rd Don Bremer Invit. Oshkosh Spring Fling 4th Oshkosh Quad St Norbert Open (individual) St. Norbert Open Midwest Conference Indoor Champs at U. of Chicago 7th Midwest Conference Indoor Champs at U of Chicago OUTDOOR Private College State n 3rd OUTDOOR Private College State Championships I Championships (individual) 2nd (individual) 6th I 4th (individual) Ripon Dual Carthage Invit. St. Norbert Irivit __ Vikmg Relays Midwest Conference 1i 8th 2nd 3rd __itdoor Champs, at Monmouth 5th Ripon Dual Carthage Invitational St. Norbert Invit. Viking Relays Midwest Conference Outdoor Champs, ai Monmouth Men's Tennis Men's Golf Ripon Triangular 15-3 M.S.O.E Wabash College 8-1 St Norbert Dual DePauw University 6-3 Northwestern Quad Washington Univ 4-5 Beloit lnvit® j Lawrence Univ. 9-0 Lawrence Dual Mississippi College 9-0 Lakeland Tournament Millsaps College 6-2 Midwest Conference Principia College 7-2 Championships UW-Stevens 8-1J Beloit College • Ml Grinneli Invit W 27-0 Ripon Invit. Lawrence invit Marquette Univ. Conference Chomps, at 15-0 (no team scoring) 3-6 1st jj S 1 Women's U. of Chicago 0 0 uw-stout Lawrence 0 LaCrosse • 0 Lawrence ■ 0 UW-Stout 4th 2nd 7th 4th 4th 5th 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 5th 12 4 8 8 forfeit 1 RIPON SCORES SHOWN FIRST 84 Sports The Independent Way Of Life Those who choose not to join the Greek life at Ripon remain what is called independents or “Indees for short. Independent students live in Bartlett Hall. Johnson Hall, the Quods, off-campus, and in Scott Hall and Tri-Dorms. Dorms life can have its ups and downs. While it is not considered the best living conditions of dorm life the optimal living conditions of dorm life, the resident halls are just about the only place students can live, since getting an off-campus living permit is like pulling teeth sometimes. So students make the most of the sur- roundings. Study rooms can be found on each of the floors of J-Hall. and on the first floor of each Quad building, and on the fifth floor penthouse of Scott Hall. Recreation areas are found on the ground floors of the Quads. Scott Hall, and Bartlett, and in the basement of Johnson and Tri- Dorms. Johnson Hall is equipped with a kitchen and kitchenettes on each floor, as well as a large vending area. Vending machines are also lo- cated in every dormitory. Laundry facilities can be found in every dorm but Bartlett. Dorms are located close to class- room buildings, the Commons, the Union, and the gym and art center. IngaU's Field, where the football and track teams compete, is only 5 blocks to the southeast of campus. The heart of Ripon-downtown is located only two blocks from the campus, and within five blocks of any dorm. And if one has enough energy to walk, or has a car. the strip of Ripon. complete with fast food and liquor stores, is only a few miles away. Movie theatres, bars, stores, and parks are very close to the campus, so no one can complain of nothing to do. Well ... if they want to get out. Oshkosh and Fond du Lac are only a half-hour's drive away, and Madison and Milwaukee are only a few hours. Ripon is also close to a resort area called Green Lake, which sports many fine restaurants and shops and recreation areas for students to enjoy during the warm months — all of three that we enjoy at school. Activities enjoyed by Ripon stu- dents include sports, studying, so- cializing. and relaxing. The Storzer athletic center has an Olympic size pool, raquetball courts, a full size gym. indoor tennis and soccer full size gym. an indoor tennis and soc- cer tartan area, a weightlifting area, wrestling room, classrooms, and complete locker facilities. The Rodman Center for the Arts has practice rooms, a concert hall, a theater, art studios, and music li- brary. The Harwood Memorial Union, located on upper campus, boasts the new mail center, big screen TV. the Pub. game room, bookshop. The Great Hall, and offices for many or- ganizations on campus. The Lane Li- brary is the main spot for studying, but anywhere one finds a quiet area is good enough. Some choose the MLK Lounge in the Union. And as for socializing, that takes place every- where. Some feel that the number one place for such activities is the Commons. Other places include dorms, the library, classrooms, and downtown. And no matter what activity a Ri- pon student is engaged in. he can be sure it is in safe and beautiful sur- roundings. EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - E .-Independents - Johnson Hat independents Bock row. left to right Megan Coiifidd. Dorrie Smith. Beth Kocher. Rheo Be«, Kirsten Knol. Kathy Seidel. Km McDovid. front row: Sue Kissinger. Lori Vnger. Kerry Stolz. Kiel Unschoten. Kathy Leavenworth. Kris Larsen, Johnson Hoi independents Back row. left to right Shari Piehi. Amy Jo Magdich. Karen Kordus. Jennifer Oavts. Mary Wyman. Wizzie Powel. Vicky Perales. Mary Ericson. Maria Viiar. Remo Owen. Chris Boydston; seated on couch Margie Latocha. Janet Kratz. Jarman Roesch. Suzy Eskoks. Mary Runnels, seated on floor. Jennifer Thomas. Saly Beaumont. Karen Beatty Johnson HaI Independents: bock row. left fo right: Joan Baumgartner. Sherrie Handt. Kathie Warren. Kris Lndstrom. mddte row Kathy Probst. Elen Hauert. Katherine Zech. Froncie Feeney; front row Carolyn Strom. Anne Trattner. Mssrtg Donna Abbey. Ashely Aiken. Karen Anderson. Helen Border. Cindy Behnke. Jocke Benek. Jennifer Bowen. Robin Ceiers. Dense Coin. Bridge tl Cooper. Katherine Crisp. Bethany Doedeas. Geannine Griffith. Lynn Guetzow. Stacy Hernch. Connie Kempen. Kris Mathes. Toni Mier. Rena Owen. Etzabeth Parker. Cord Ravltz. Beth Sansbum. Lisa Santos Esten. Sheta SrrxJten. Carla Steen. Km Stem. Peggy Wasz 86 New Party Policy Enacted Ripon Deals With The Increase In Drinking Age Under the new policy, parties will be limited to seventy people in ac- cordance with fire code standards, ond there is a tentative limit (pend- ing Administrative Council approv- al) of the equivalent of five half-bar- rels of beer available for the dura- tion of the event. The parties are to be kept in contained areas (i.e. lounges) and glasses of alcohol are not to be carried from the area. I.D.s must be checked and under-aged persons are not permitted in the contained area where alcohol is present, although they may attend the party. Once the new policy goes into effect, student groups planning a party at which more than the equiv- alent of a quarter-barrel of beer will be served must sign a contract which commits them to complying with the specifications of the party policy. Small impromptu gatherings at which less than a quarter-barrel of beer is to be consumed will not be subject to this contract require- ment. and underaged persons may be present at these parties — but may not, of course, possess or con- sume alcohol. Under the other terms of the new policy no kegs are permitted on floors, in hallways or in student rooms, and beverage alcohol pos- session is still prohibited in Tri-Dorms and in Scott Hall. Also, beverage al- cohol in amounts greater than that in personal containers is prohibited out-of-doors on the Ripon campus. While sections of this policy still seem rather restrictive, the policy must meet the minimum dictates of Wisconsin state law. The new policy was drawn up by an Ad Hoc Com- mittee of three students. Dean Tut- tle, Dean Ogle, and Quad Coordin- ator Craig DeLisle ... (Story by Maura Matthews courtesy of the Days. Above Beth sonseurn ana John Mother enpy festivities ot one ot the S M A C sponsored activities Left Peggy VJau and Becky Weik were caught by the camera just otter devouring the chips and cfip at Carol Wood's Pig Party, n honor of National Pig Day .-Independents Smith independents Bock row. left to right Crag Doerfter. Jock Grober. John Morton. Stove Ganey. Guy LatOg. Bob Murphy. Doug Cote. John Thomas. Jim Wohn; mode row Daryl Conk in. 4 McNeil. Eric Olson, front row Jay Alen. Don Strand. Jon Kostebc. Dove Forgone. rectnng Mfce Keley Masmg Don Bevngton. Ntek Chambers. Cra Deliste. Ed Ewmg. John Fisher. Mytes Gibbons. Joe Grisamore. Jim Harper. Mark HuscNnger. Mark Lamberson. Doug Peterson. John Swollen, Dove Taylor. Mire Tetzkrtf. Bob Wolske. Jim Young. Drew Zerafsky - Bovoy independents Bock Row. left to right Kern Sommerteldt. Chris Bednorek. Bob York. Chris Hahn. Dave Perry. Robert Kdhne. Loren Gustafson. Larry Hoas. Mire Witas. Bi Westen. Joe Lloyd, kneeing Bfl Sommers. AJ Leonard. Mark Beeler. (For missing indees. see below) Bovoy Independents: I Bito Thi-back row. left to right Keith LaVaBe. Scott Perry. B« Emory. Jim Thompson. Ned Costelo. front row Dave Otenchek. friends. Craig Beruel. Eric Monahan, missing Charles Swanson. Matt Rudolph. Richard Leonard. Ted Patel, Jens Hansen. Richard Czemtejewskl. Tom Cah . Tom Bates. Chris Doona. Mrsko Drogn. Jay Erdman. Steve Feyrer. Ken Grant. Curt Gsndnm, Tim Hussey. Darrel Jock son. Todd Kterihous. Shabbir L ok horn, Eric Lusty. Kourosh Sofrang. Pat Tharp. Jeff Thompson. Tm Vosquez 88 People independents Campus Life Issue Addressed — Students And Faculty Gather To Air Views Student apathy, the lack of a total student life experience and broken The two day. four session event. Ines of communication were some of the central issues of the First Annual according to (junior) Sindi Plenge. Symposium on Campus Life held February 9th and 10th. a member of Student Faculty Un- limited, was intended to air the problems and possible solutions of the many issues raised in the week- ly Student Faculty Unlimited meet- ings. The need for such a public, all-campus, symposium, stated Plenge. is that “’People can't make changes unless they are aware.” Each of the sessions panelled by students, faculty members and administrators focused on cate- gories broad and general enough to be open to a wide variety of discussion. The three sessions: What is a Ripon College Student?. What is the Ripon Curriculum?, and What is Student Life at Ripon Col- lege? led up to the «formulation and discussion of specific sugges- tions for changes in the final session entitled How can we improve Ri- pon College Life The final session brought sugges- tions for new opportunities in living group arrangements, a revitaliza- tion of and bigger stress on creat- ing opportunities for a fusion of the academic and life experience of college, and a commitment to de- velop concrete plans for reopen- ing or creating new lines of com- munication at every level in the college community. (The Student Faculty Unlimited Organization took up the task of writing a report at meetings which followed the symposium and later distributed them to the campus. In- cluded in their report were results, facts, and suggestions on the many ways Ripon College can tackle the subject of campus life. Story by Laurie Fieber. of The Days Left Don Ckxko gets a few tps from Coach Bob Gflespte durrvg a gome m th© Wyman Gym. Poop!© lnd©p©nd©ots 8 ? independents Brock way Independents Back Row left to right Jm Major. Peter Lissa. Brian Nowatske. Bi Burgess. Mark Reschke. Mark Jonas, front row Tom Sc (merman. Dave Mahler Missing Dan Broemer. Marty Dombekatn. Guy Dutcher. Joe Easter. Tim Fend. Tom Folks. Ed Frohn. Mice Galogher. Pete Heodngton. John LaBrocke. John Mockowski, Joel Norton. Dean Pedretfi. Robin Redy. Dave Strick. Brian Troha. Darryl Wood Mopes Indees Bock row. left to right Pete Bernegger. Nancy. John Short. Sadie Barr. Terry Gtunz. Tm Chids. Todd Marcks. Joel Norton. Roberta Etfer. Dave Smith, seated. Eric Ristuben. Mary Gerboth. Bruce DeMauro. Gr ger Costelo. Chuck Franzke Msstng. Jm Bourne. Chris Carlson. Fred Cromortle, Terry Enk. Barry Gothard. Catherine Jordan. Mark MhaMc. Connie Redmann. Dale and Ruth Schumacher. Pete Wifcams Bartlett Beauties Bock Row. left to right: Kate Snow, Kta Kjensrud. Ekzobeth Kaufman. Liz Zei. second row Betsy Meyers. Karen Ressegu«. Kathy Simcox. Chns Templeton. Livy Hecht; front row Jennifer Rekowskl. Martha Lufkm. Michele Martin. Maureen Farry; missing Astnd At Kknteberg. None-Noefle Oavei. Debb e Damrow. Lisa Isoocson. Kely Kriby, Km Spannroft. Cindy Strickland. Tammy Thomas. Betsy Rochon. Fkxde-Maria Mofcno-Sedo - 90 Peopie independents Jerry Retires After 24 Years Thompson's Dedication 8c Spirit Will Never Be Forgotten Fellow faculty. Ripon College students, and other friends gath- ered May 8 at the College for a reception marking the comple- tion of the Rev. H. Jerome Thomp- son's final year of teaching at Ri- pon College. Thompson's retirement from teaching marks the culmination of 38 years in education. Prior to his ordination as a Lutheran minis- ter. Thompson coached football and taught physical education at Upsala College (1947-48). Augus- tana College (1948-51). Neenah (Wl) High School (1951-1956). and Ripon College (1956-58) He then decided to enter the minis- try. and in 1958 enrolled in Luther Theological Seminary«in St. Paul, MN. In 1961 he again joined Ripon College as chaplain and counsel- or and since has developed the College's Religion department. Thompson earned his bachelor and master's degrees in educa- tion from the University of Wiscon- sin-Madison. Thompson and wife Muggs will leave in September for a two- month trip throughout Europe. He said after they return he will con- tinue his work with incarcerated Native Americans and with the Peace Movements________ ... The Thompson's will contin- ue to live in Ripon. but. says Jerry. We plan to start spending a bit more time on our 50-acre farm near Ashland. Still. Ripon is our home. Story courtesy of College Relations Left Freshman Mario Fr.edel. a member of trie band Bumpin' Lucky performs during the annual Springfost all- weekond party in Memorial Gym People independents 91 Independents-------------- Second Root New Scott Standng. from left: Ken Duncan. Cho Heers, WocJe Wickus. Joe Ott. Greg Lewis. Dan Maloney. John Hammond. Scott Rolfs. Andy Seeber. croucdng Jay Smclor; sitting Steve Fordham. Kurt Abendroth; hangng Todd Grandy. Marc Robson. Chris Carow. Boon Redmond. Mke Lahti; standing: Tommy Koto. m.-ismg Rowan Tucker. Me hoe) Wong. Rsck Reoder. Tom Lenz fourth Floor New Scott Back row. from left Rudi Frank. Jim Staton. Richard Ke or. Mrko Augustyn. Gary Rodktn. Todd Rupfper. Dan Kunde. Chortes Nai'en. Dennis Bergstedt. Mko Majewski. Row 3 Brian Coyle. Pat AOison. Jerome Webb. John Dennee. Tom Reader Row 2 Don Makowski. James Wasbrot. Richard Reynolds, Chris Wmie. Scott Fu8er kneehng Adam Chapel; rocining. John Archibai Frst Floor. New Scott Bock row. from left Staa Rossi. Janet Sherry. Sheila SnxAen. Jude Perr. Holy Abrecht. Doreen Sese. Christine Blot, front row Dora Kitourn. Deb Gunderson. Juke Broas. Usa Lawton, rectnng Adam Chapel. m$sng: Cora Weyker. Tanya Schwartz. Wendy Mueler. Chris Mrfler. 92 Peoplo Independents Survey Chose Reagan To Win According to a poll taken of 300 students by the staff of The Ripon College Days on October 18. the student body chose incumbant Ronald Reagan to win the 1984 presidential election. Reagan received 56% of the votes cast in the sample ballot. Walter Mondale received 37%. while other nominations received 4%. Nearly 30% of the campus was un- decided at that point. Other nominations included names like Lyndon LaRouche and Billy Davis of the Independent Party and Angela Davis and Gus Hall of the Communist Party. Students were also questioned about their stand on 198-4 election issues. ... Foreign policy is the main concern of the students polled — with continued strained U.S.-Soviet relations and the con- troversy in Central America this is not surprising. Since Ripon students will likely be entering the job mar- ket during the next presidential term, it is perhaps logical that tax- es were the second priority issue of the poll. Defense spending and the federal deficit (related issues ac- cording to the Democrats) were ranked third and fourth respective- ly. The Nuclear Freeze, a big issue on many campuses, came in fifth at Ripon. Inflation and domestic Above The worm weather brought out the best in everyone tbs post Spring With temperatures in the 60s and even 70s dur- ing the month of Apri, students chose to enjoy the outdoors by ptaying sports, tak- ing woks. and. os the students above de- cided, to sample a bit of Wisconsin's finest social policies were of somewhat less concern to those students sur- veyed. (Story piece by • Mark Reschke of the College Days) According to the article. 242 of the 295 students surveyed planned to vote in the November election. 63 reported that they had followed the campaign close- ly. while 213 followed it somewhat. Reagan and his running mate George Bush won overwhelmingly in the election, defeating Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro by well over 20%. Left As a group of freshmen found out. the Chemistry 100 textbook was best suited to be stored in the arms of a furry friend. People independents 93 Independents Third Floor Now Scott Bock Row. from loft Mary Stephany. Amy Oetz. Dee Dee Roei. Carol Shay. Tanryny Ctay. Row 3 Natafce Slab . Maryo Dunlap. Shannon Bye. Jcne Is sac. Caro ne Wiard; Row 2 Cathy Coins. Arm M er. Sus e Holschuh. Dma Marse a Renee Duescher. Marcia Lfcby. Front Row Krtssy Mahler. Mami Holmes. Thrd Floor North Scott Bock row. from left Mke McKenna. M e Gabteman. Andy Coiiter. Crxxncy Cassidy. Mdde row Jovo Drogicevic. Eric DeUsie. Keith laVaBe. Tom Metcalf; Front row Sean Patchm. Paul Brandentxxg. Joe Peroutka. Phil Trobaugh. sooted. Dion Dickson Frst Floor North Scott Bock row. from left Scott Biederwolf. ace photographer. Mark Netson. Ns accomp ce. Charlie Bartholet. Geoff Seymou. Brad McDonald. Jrn Reynolds. Front row Dan Kern. Devon CampbeJ. Rob Young. Nets Henderson roctning Scott Korosek First Floor South Scott Bock row. from left Kirk Van Metre. Mark Bataod M«ke Brose. Randy Roper Ed Creech. Tod Rodtke. Pete Sausen. Jay Park. Pete Rzonka. Front row. Tom Fatlo. David Jonas. Harry Gordon. Steve Barnett; mssno Bi Van Laman. Bi Thomka. Dan Meyer. Scott Gustafson. Brian Frommett. Robert Dunn. Tim Bonnet 94 Left Devon CompOel, a freshman from Baltimore. Maryland, reclines in a chau from the Merriman House during the Ultimate Frisbee Tournament Local Delicacies Include Pizza, Cheese Curds, Beer Late night study hours, or munchie attacks after bars close ... What- ever the food, and whatever the time, Ripon students have quite a wide variety of restaurants from which to choose which deliver to the dorms for free or little cost. Roadhouse serves pizza, sand- wiches. and fried foods like mush- rooms. Domino's serves pizza, as does the Spot, which offers a wide variety of food. Jim's Liberty Inn also has quite a wide selection. And new to campus this year was the delivery service of McDonald's on Sunday even- ings for orders of $10 or more. Below Todd Bauer. Shannon Brandi. Dana Francois. Beth Laufenberg. and Jeff Threl enjoy a pizza from Domino's 95 Independents 96 Third Fkxx Shder Back row. from loft: Jufce Sionk. Debtxe Westfohl. Mary Jane Marusek. jeonna King. Sheryl Brighum. Cindy Kasten. Middle row Kris Rhyner. Laura Eggers, Dona Francois; Kneei ng: Beth laufenberg. Robyn Hardt. seated Barb BJahmk. First Floor Shaler Top Janice Bennmg. Amy Schwaab. Seated: Stephanie Kmtopf. Lisa Hodroba. Rita Burke. Amy Bevington. Reciting Kathy Wade Second Floor Sooth Back row. left to right Mike Augustyn. Jim Roach. Tim Snefi. Middle Row Robert Scholar. Dan Clark, Jackson Radclffe. Mark Seggebruch, Jim Lamport. Tom Jacobson. Ken Herman. Robert Martel. Matt Lemen, Ivan Hajovy Tim Derfus. Kneeing: Mke Pierson, Hugo Rosenberg. Dave Schatfner. Kevin Corbitt. John Moruska. Tim Bonett. Third Floor Evans Standing Lynn Probst. Dana Dickinson. Bonne Locke. Sue Schmitt. Christine Vo4pe. Seated Lana Schneider. Sharon BrorxS, Karen Christiansen. Stacy Gohde. Missing: Lisa Howard. Gma DiMartino. English Students Find Ripon Friendly Styles Are Different, Not The People Two British exchange students visiting Ripon College this fall are finding that their first views of America are giving them a new perspective on their own coun- try. Helen Barber and Kathy Crisp, students at the CoHege of Ripon York St. John in England, are taking advantages of a unique exchange program between Ri- pon College in Wisconsin and its overseas namesake. Visting a new country helps you to evaluate your own pre- suppositions and biases. Barber said, and you no longer take for granted things you value in your own culture. Crisp cited the dif- ferences in educational systems as an example. Although both colleges have a similar commit- ment to a liberal arts philosophy the English schools stress long term, independent study on a small number of subjects. In the American system, students take four or five classes with regular short term projects. “Adjusting to the work load is the hardest part. Crisp said, But both women find the experience rewarding, as Barber explained, “a different approach to learning stretches you. You look at subjects objectively — not from a 'British' or 'American’ view. Laura Kuhn, a senior at Ripon Col- lege. found a similar experience in reverse last spring when she studied at Ripon York St. John. She found the English school system to be a big adjustment problem initially but there was more to be learned than what was found in books. I was the only American on campus at the time.” Kuhn added. “I was really im- mersed in the culture. I also under- stand more about what it means to be an American as a result. The town of Ripon. England was chartered in the year 886 and is centered around 12th century ca- thedral and a traditional market square. The population is almost 12.000 and Barber finds it similar to its Wisconsin sister city. “It's a friendly town, with a good commu- nity atmosphere. she said. Don Thomonn. a retired educa- tion professor at Ripon College, ex- plained that Ripon. Wisconsin was named by a Wisconsin governor whose ancestors came from Ripon. England. He wanted to give the town an English name rather than an Indian name. Thomann added. Thomann originated the exchange program four years ago. after two Ripon students left to study at the English school on their own. Crisp and Barber have learned much about America Quickly. At first the stereotypes hit you. Barber said. Crisp added, when we got off the plane in Chicago all we could say was: 'It’s just like in the movies. ' “But you quickly realize that the styles are different, and not the people. Barber concluded. Story by Mark Reschke of The Ripon College Days) Left PoJ Brandenburg, o freshmon from Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, gets a few tps from Head Coach Larry Terry before totning the team in the huddte. Brandenburg quartertxicked much of the 1984 season r Independents First Floor Wright Standing: Rebecca Lovering. Ju e Lueder. Llnnea Hempel. Anne Murphy; Seated: Annette Kohtmann. Mary Bestor. Amy Tesch. Missing Pat Gonyo. Doreen Jacobs Top: Jenmter Hnton; Third Row Clare McPeake. Ann Butmer. Second Row Janine Rubeck, Gina Woeger. Kris O'Konski. Bottom Row Lisa Handley. Liz Otto. Terri Warrington. Standing Michele Ebert. Handtey. Liz Otto. Terri Warrington. Laura shop; Standing: Mchele Ebert. Liz Benjamin Third Floor Wright Standng Loury Nelson, jfl Jeska. Arm Klemz. Julie Wtoert, Tracey Hoffman. Sarah Fisher. Seated Leslie Lovhaug. Marie Moffo. Stephanie Attono. Missing Theresa Flynn. Jennifer Dewey. Laura Leslie. Becky Welk. Sherri Taytor. :: Second Floor Evans Top to bottom Jeannette Pascha� . Arm Proper. Wendy Schoenke. Dana Srrtth. Kns Kiemer. Rose D'Angelo. Margaret Bohr. Wendy Van Kampen. Jockie Speget Second Floor Snoier Left to right Shota Weyers. Beth Montoue. L«a Zac her. Jotene Montano. Km Caruso. Brenda Beugrand. AH Janisch. Kim Zetoski. Karen Trojan. Janet Benttey. Missing: Pom Thompson. Sherry Wendort Second Floor North Scott Standng. left to right John Mutka. Jm Donnelly. Jim Roach. Seem Hourihon. Frank Buns. Ric Bowhousen. Dave Rtgney. Marty Kerkenbush, Zsolt Juhasz. Charlie Bartholet. Seated Catvn Simmons. Wfliam Decker. John Hammond. Jkn Skeen. Tim Snel. Front: Jotm Hansen. Dave Otachek. Ttvd Floor South Scott Bock row. left to right: Mark BaBwanz. Mike Gondar. Sean Dugan. Jm Hart. Hugo Wronsk.. Jim Patten, row 3 Matt Kittel, Jason Hampton. Carl Tomkns. Mike Lynch. Dave Braun. Ed Powel; row 2: Todd Binning. Bob Rush. Andy Metcalf. Greg Handrick. row 1 Dave Wolke. Greg Mier. Cal York. John Loowski; Mssmg Mke Carrane. Bi Wofcner Greeks Help Raise Money For Charity Leukemia, Ronald McDonald, The Special Olympics Get Help It was more than a stereotype. Whtie parties and social activities definitely had their place in greek Me. service, brotherhood and sister- hood became more than lifeless dictionary definitions to the hun- dreds involved in the greek system in a year of very special accom- pbshments.1 The Theta Chi Frisbee Golf Tourna- ment helped to raise money for the leukemia foundation, and the broth- ers of Phi Kappa Pi held an Ultimate Frisbee Tourney for the Special Olympics. Sister of Alpha Chi Ome- ga, Alpha Delta Pi. and Alpha Xi Del- ta held a tailgate party for freshmen women in the hopes of getting to know them better. The Delta Upsilon Fraternity decid- ed to “go local and changed its name to Lambda Delta Alpha. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta held their annual, and ever-popular. Tray ball tournament. And the Beta Sigs de- cided to go another route with a stick ban tournament. Members of Theta Sigma Tau won the air guitar ceompetition in Winter Weekend, and the brothers of Sig- ma Chi gave a party for the children at Adams School in the Spring. The special efforts of brother- hood. sisterhood, service, brother- hood. sisterhood, service and un- derstanding among the students in- volved in the greek system made the year unique and full of personal discovery — a year to enjoy the Ripon College experience. 1 Adopted from o phrase n the Corato, the 1984 Univ of Alabama's Yeorbook. p 299 Photos, below, from left to right Tommy Koto and Randy Roper enjoy the festivities at the Ultimate Frisbee Tourney. Steve Cushman cives to the base in order to make it safely during a stickbal gome in the Quods; Holly Hotz and Lisa Behrens take advantage of the warm Spring sun outside Johnson Hal; Marilyn Muco. Katie Runzler. and Teh Lappen watch a lacrosse game, and Mac Gentleman sips a brew at Ultimate EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERKNCE 11 i-Greeks Alpha Xt Delta Back row. left to right: Mata Shackett. Kelly Moots, lisa Beyer. Linda Dohrman; Row 3. Down Brown. Ltsa Behrens. Pom Lovelace (from Mari C.). Deb Hendrickson; Row 2: Natal© Siobie. Catny Cottns. Miss Mari Ann Afcce Case. Usa Zac her (the Rodent, from Man C.. Also). Renee Due sc her. Heather Mcfodden; Row 1: Kim Zetoski, Sheia Weyers. Holy Hoiz. Kathy Moran. Kris Rhyner. Suzi DuFrone fMsing: Nor ah Z sch, Alpha Delta Pi Back row. loft to right: Jude Broas. jean Kellogg. Mary Pur do. Carol Wood. Susie Tsuchiya. Nadine Kingston; Row 3 Undo Menck. Jean© Koch, louri Gooden. Kathleen Kostebc. Jane Sauer. Katie Runzler. Tori lappen. Trish Gorski. Maureen Ouelette. Maria Metberg. Row 2 Mariiyn Mucci. Kathy Schous. Ann Malec. Hekfi Wofcer. Jentse Dennee. Ruth Anne Gero. Sherry Thompson. Joann© Dancy. Lisa Ulmen. Row 1: Diamond King. Keith Vocek. Chris Volpe. Anne Traltner. Jennifer ttnton. Jcde Lueder. Anne Murphy. Doreen Jocobs. Dz Otto. Kris MaNer. Kris Dsemer. Laura Lesite. Jennifer Dewey. Wendy Van Kampen, Diamond King Don Vocek. Alpha Chi Omega Bock row. left to right: Kara Zartner. Laura Btshop. Cheryl Jocobs. Nancy Shoemaker. Julie Montoure. Amy McGulne. Bridgett Hanrahan. Mary Manne back. Brenda Beougrand. Janet Bentley. Gsno Woeger. Row 3.Row 3 Megan Gavin. Jean Schktz. Sue Brunke. Elaine Adkns. Beth Laufenberg. Jock© Bour. Amy Schuftze. Cathy Guar mori, Roche! Mathison. Undo Clark, liz Benjamin. Mndy Uhr. Kris Wtenandt. Mary Jane Morusek. Kim McIntyre. Usa Handley. Lour© Fieber. Jeonne Tomln, Row 2 Anne Bennett. Jude Lynch. MicheHe Warner. Afcce Lightner. Jonele Carlson. Sharon Stewart. Barb Fkatt, Maura Matthews; Row 1 Lynn Rosenberg. Betsy Hanrahan. Betsy Hart. Sarah Meehan. Kris O'Konskl. Heidi Klein. Dome CoSn, Lynn Kahney Back row Al Daus, Ramsey Baydoun. Jeff Hggns, Todd Coin. Mark Nelson. Ray Scotavmo. Mark Harty. Tom Fatla. Kevin Corbett (Ralph P. Yanker). Mike Date. Row 1 Dave Presuhn. Janice Benning. Dove Ruocco. Scott Fu er. Beth Montoure I A •• 102 Peopie Greeks Greeks Raise Money For Several Charities The leukemia foundation. Special Olympics, the Ronald McDonald House, Cerebral Palsy, the American Lung Foundation, and other local charities are among the groups which benefit from the help of every greek organization on campus. From the Ultimate Frisbee Tourna- ment sponsored by Merriman House to the Frisbee Golf Tourney put on by the brothers of Theta Chi. many students get involved in the fun while helping those in need. The sis- ters of Alpha Xi Delta held a candy sale to help their philanthropic inter- ests. And other houses did several other fun and challenging things to help their causes. Above Coddie Brian Longsdorf poses with members ot his foresome m pouring rams on the frisbee gott course The team is, from left Crag Doer tier. Dan Bevington. Bob Murphy, and Wiey Buck. The rain mode it appear like the men were standing in 4 inches of water Left B«o Thomka eogerty awaits tvs brat from Charlie Soule at the ultimate frisbee tournament People Greeks 103 Greeks Theia Chi Back row. left to right: Mike Opltz. Jim Garden. Todd Haraty. Robbie Katoaugh, Dan Vacek. iNSck Chombors. Row 4 Dave Grant. Matt KeHer. Tom Clarkson. Scott Btederwotf. Scott Schreiber. Row 3: Pete Sausen. Ted Gray. Paul Gardetto. Dave Chlosta. Jovo Drogtcovic. Carl Tomkns. Keith Vacek. Dennis Bergstedt. Jeff Dunn, Bruce Boivar. Peder Stetttand; Row 2: Pot O'Donovon. David Broun. Harry Gordon. Mfce Wong. Paul Witt, Scott Karasek. Row 1 Chip Larson. Brian langsdorf. Steve Juhasz, Rick Crow. Jason Patterson. Joe Cullen, reciting Doug Bart eft. Phi Delta Theta Back Row. left to right John Mather. John Archibald. Todd Rupiper. John Donnee. Andy Metcalf. Rob Fielmann. Bob Drenski. Br an Redmond. Mark Freitas. Rowan Tucker. Pat Hornickte. Jeff Thiel. Front Row John Lisowski. Tim Mainz. Jm Thiel. Mike Mac hay. Dave Plant Beta Sigma Pi Back Row. left to right Rick Bowhausen. John Hanson. Jom Conway. Mork Boladad, Jon Shot tuck. Brents Olmsted. Greg Handnck. Row 4 Rob Trescott. Tom Burgess. Bob Ott. Pat Ehren. Rick Foss. Mark Boladad. Steve Cushman. Jason Harm ton. Andy Roechner. John Ebens. Row 3: Gib Maflm. Martin Lindsay. Mike Ballwonz. Eric DeLisle. Rob Neddham. Bob Buth. Ned Sasomoto. Frank Burns. Row 2 Sean Dugan. Scott Strazzante. Tom Cahfl, Ken Grant. Ooig Hopfensburger. Marty McAmffe. Steve Barnett. Bn Decker. Joe Ott Row 1 Mork Balwanz. Barry Goddard. Rob Young. Dillon Dickson. Mfce Gondar. Jamie Hawley. Scott Gustafson. Jim Donnefy. Sigma Chi Top Geoff Bianco. Dan Orta off. Sfanang Prtf Trobaugh. Jim Song. George Zornoda. Tom Thebouit. Paul Devlin. Tom Peters. Perry Bartels, Scott Mufin. Tim Taylor. Pete Alberg. 64 Tourlas. Charlie PouSette. Bi Doran. Bil Cote. Andy Irving. Jeff Taylor. Jay Wilcox, kneeing Jim Staton. Hugo Rosenberg. Greg Lewis. Moc Gentleman. Jim Skeen. Dove Rigney. Chip Heers. front Adam Chapel 104 Peopte Greeks Philanthropic Partiers The Benefits Of Having Fun Sponsored by the Theta Chi fraternity, the Frisbee Golf tourney helped to raise $400.00 for the leukemia foundation, in memory of Michael Ravin, a Theta Chi brother and victim of the disease. Win- ners of the Fall event were: 1st place men’s-Bill Sommers. Mike Weiske. Steig Theander, and Danny Heidt (score of 329). Winners in the women's division were Kara Zartner, Amy McGuine, Sara Meehan, and Carol Wattleworth (score of 501). Rich Shepard set a new course record of 73. and Kay Roth took honors as top scoring woman with a 114 And the first place freshman team was Jim Skeen. John Hanson. Chauncey Cassidy, and Marty Kerkenbush with a score of 408. Above Kate Snow, a urvor from Dundee. L waits for the pitch ot Beta S gma Pi's stick - bai tournament Winners of the Lambda Delta Al- pha Road Rally were. 1st-Christine Elliot (2:29). 2nd-Bill John. 3rd-Jan- nan Roesch (both with 2:28. but John stopped at all checkpoints). Best greek entry was Todd Haraty (with a time of 2:35). Mary Howley won the booby prize for being found 50 miles off course in Sun Prairie, and Brian McAuliffe won for best deco- rated car. A group of participants m the Lambda Delta Alpha Road Raly sip champagne at one of the check pants along the course People Greeks 105 Greeks theta Sigma Too Pledges Back row. left to right. June Issoc. Don Kern. Brad McDonald. Geoff Seymour. Caro� Shay; front row Ruth Schumacher. Calvn Simmons. Chuck Nolen, Nets Henderson It's All In The Wrist Ask any Theta Chi. and that is what they will ten you. Most golfers prefer to think of it as just luck, and a little help from the wind. But whatever the case, every golfer has his own style. There are those who dress in tartan plaid, or those who pull wagons behind them for the rest at the end of every hole, and even those who buy a special caddy for the event — only to find that the spaces are too small for their bottles. The brothers of Theta Chi have been holding the tournament for a num- ber of years, and can attest to the fact that, for as many golfers there exist on the course, there exist as many styles and frisbees. And everyone, even the caddies, are out to have a good time and raise money for a very worthy charity. The brothers of Sigma Chi chose to do something a bit different than their neighbors across the Quad area. On a sunny Spring afternoon the brothers piled into cars with some of their girlfriends to travel to the Adams School on Highway 23 for an afternoon of games and fun. Accord- ing to Dave Rigney. a freshman from Rhinelander, the afternoon was a great success. And the brothers had just as much fun as the kids. Above Krt$ O'Konski. caddie Jon Pors. Trevor G4e$. Amy Broombaugh. and Janet Detato prepare to tee-off on the first hole next to Brock way in the Theta Chi Frisbee Golf Tournament. 106 People Greeks I ► Above Caivm Ammons. Geoff Seymour. Dote Schu- macher. Ruth Schumacher, and June i� oc. otherwise known as Prince and the Revolution perform during the At Guitar Competition on Winter Weekend They took 1st n it Above Alpha Delta Pi's prepare the anniversary cake float for ihe Homecoming parade down Watson Street. The chapter celebrated their 25th onrwersory during the 1084-85 acodemic year. Members are Jufae Broos. Marilyn Mucci. Jeanne Koch. Kim Schous. Lauri Goeden. Jenise Dennee. Beth Bierman. Kathy Schaus. Lois Brennan. Mo OueBette. Mona Meiberg. Kattveen Kostekc. and Linda Menck. drive of the remake of the K er Wnnebogo The sisters won second place for their entry D.U.'s Go Local The Ripon College chapter of Delta Upsilon recently voted to end its affiliation with the international fraternity and form a local chapter called Lambda Delta Alpha. The change was motivated by a significant increase in the international fraternity dues. The Delta Upsilon chapter at Ripon was chartered in 1959. Before this date the living group was originally Lambda Delta Alpha. When the D.U.'s questioned the justification of the increase in dues, their field representa- tive offered no satisfactory explanation. The D.U.'s feel their Ripon chapter would not benefit from the increase They are the only chapter without a house and would not need mortgage loans or the financial help other chapters receive. Notification of the increase in dues was received last semester. In response to a questionaire. the D.U. alumni overwhelmingly supported the switch to a local fraterni- ty. The new fraternity is in the process of electing a new executive board and drafting a new constitution. All presently active members of the international fraternity will attain alumni status once the charter is formally dis- solved. Lambda Delta Alpha plans to continue past fra- ternal activities such as the Road Rally and Desk Blotter. The full ramifications of this switch have not yet been felt by the rest of the campus. This switch to a local fraternity leaves Ripon College with only three national fraternities. (Story by Sheila SmuHen of the College Days) 107 And There Was A Time To Move On Seniors Leave A Bit Of Themselves Behind They're the eldest members of the student body, for the most part And some are among the wisest. Of the most fun. Of the best looking. They are the studiers. the partiers. the procrastinators .. the seniors. The graduating class of 1985 came to Ripon on a very hot, very sticky day in August of 1981 (August 23, to be specific), just 3 months after graduating from thetr respec- tive hometown high schools. Most were from either Wisconsin or Illinois. But a good number hailed from the East Coast and Colorado. And all together, they numbered 315. But for one reason or another, some members chose to leave Ripon. and. as a result, only 151 of those 315 mode it to the convocation ceremony on May 19. The class of 1985 saw many changes m Ripon while there. Each August they had to say hello, again, to friends to whom they had said “see ‘ya in May. They had to get accustomed to a new room each year, and Commons food, as well 62% of them chose to be a mem- ber of a greek organization, and nearly 90% were involved, one way or another, in campus activities. No one could accuse them of being apathetic. Most of the time There were student government leaders, athletic stars, editors, volunteers, rush chairman, presidents, musi- cians. speakers, the list goes on and on. They saw a change in the party policies Used to large, all-campus parties freshman year, they had to get used to parties in a gym by sen- ior year They enjoyed four Spring- fest — two sunny ones, one rainy one. and one on which it snowed They experienced several power failures and hours and hours of lec- tures. The seniors saw many changes in faculty and administration, and had the chance to meet and get to know many of those same people for whom they held great respect For the people who taught them were thought of as some of the best in the country. They saw the Harwood Memoriol Union change in appearance over four years, as did mony parts of the campus. They traveled to all parts of the globe to study for a year or to va- cation. There were skiers, knitters, athletes, wallflowers and party ani- mals They were some of the nicest and friendliest people on campus And they fought for what they believed m. they cried when kfe dealt them a bad hand, and they cheered when the football team won the Midwest Conference Championship To borrow a phrase, they were the movers and the shak- ers. the class of 1985 8eio left to right M e Smmons relaxes « tvs apartment on Woods ? Avenue Suse Tsucfxya and John Ebens take time out from a walk. r South Woods to rest n the flowers Undo Noegeii rushes out the door with Sod Sam r hand on her way to present her Hstory semnar paper at the University ot Wrsconsxv River Fofc Mark Reschke enjoys the warm Spring evening along the Fox River Dory) Cor kn hanges tvs head low after on which put hm out for the season, Karen An derson takes time out from her studes n Rod- man to get some ar Guy Lad g mixes a formula whde on duty r the chemistry de- partment EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - Bi H. XPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERlEh Bob Murphy (right) Art Cory. I Jeff ftener (for right) Biology. Economics Patatme. L J Ouster Anthropology Kathy Seidel Biology Hanover Park. I O Ogtsne P Axelrod Art Anthropology C. Pelferman Art tap® r E Kan Art 110 Sen ors Foculty I EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - E Peter Farmer (far left) Biology Barrington. Wi Sue Tsuchiya (left) Biology Rocme. wi Seniors Faculty 111 Paul Garaetto 8 otogy Holes Comers. Wi Bot Buth Boiogy Germantown. WI W Brooks Biology D. Brittain J. Tryon R Waloce Biology Bidogy Bdogy G. Wittier Boiogy 0 PERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT Stieg Theondef (above) Botogy. m Art Fox. lake W1 Enc Lusty (above right) Busness Management, m Modern European History Mequon. Wi 112 Seniors FocJty Andy Roechner. Jr. (center) Biology Jofcet. I Joel Norton(nght) Biotogy St. Peter. MN EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENC 113 Alan Yasdck (below left) Busross Management. Economics Deerfield. I Jm Garden. I Business Management, m Psychology Barrngton. I Chris Carlson (left) Business Monogement. m Art Frontenoc. MO Joanne Rittig (center) Business Management West Bend. Wl Steve Cushman (right) Business Management Rocine. Wl Heather McFodden (center) Business Management Glendale. Wl Bonme Koss (beiow. right) Business Management Lewiston. Marie Mfce Simmons Business Management Elm Grove. Wl « V' PERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - 114 Senlors Foculty Jon Shottuck (center) Busoess Monooement. Art Evonsfon. i Bruce DeMauro (left) Business Management Sfurtxidge. MA :X RENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPER i Sertors Fociity 115 f F 116 EXPERIENCE IT EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPER Dave Stock (below) Computer-Saence-Mathematics. Economy. Busness Management Little Chute. Wi Cara Weyker Chemistry Hoffman Estotes. I . Chuck Sc Je Business Management. Economics Kenosha. Wi Karen Anderson Chemistry, m Ogema. Wi EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT : IT - EXPERIENCE IT Sherrie Hondt (befow) Chem«sfry-8� otogy Hanover Pork, i StOCi Hemrich Computer Science- Mathematics West A� s. WJ John Ebons Chemistry Littleton CO Sieve TempJn Chemistry MhvaiAcee Wi R Scomehom Chemistry A CMOS Chemistry J Beatty Chemistry E. Scott Chemistry Guy Lotdig (above tell) Chermstry Seattle. WA Craig Doer her (above right) Sociology-Anthropology Manitowoc. Wi Seniors Faculty 117 John Short Economics Barrington, W) J Bowen B Quode Economics Economcs Mark Mhctk (bottom) Economics Business Management Fox River Grove. L Chris Jensen (below) Economics Engksh Oak Park. I Steve Juhasz Economics Glendale. Wl EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT EXPERENCE T Tom Jahnke Pete WAxxns Joy Wfcox Terry Enk Economics Economics Economics Engfcsn Engksh Meduso. NY Springfleki MA Green Boy. Wl Jm Major. Jr. Economics. Business Monogement WW Rose. Wl EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE A Quode Economics P. Schoofs Economics Seniors Focutty 119 Sue Brunke (top right. left) Engksh m Aft Woukegon. i Cuxty Behnko (top right, right) Engksh Eogen. MN Mort Reschke (right) Engksh Appleton. Wl Mfce Ketey (tar £h J EngSsh Grafton Doug Boftett Jute Lynch Economics Engish. French Moyv«e. Wl Cotaodo Springs. CO W Mortz R Asniey Enghsh English W Schong Eng6sh M LnckMSt Engksh D. Nofthrup Engksh 120 sentofs Focvity EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENC: 0 Ulrich Engksh D Revel Engksh Kathryn Warren (top center) Engksh DePere. W1 Karen Nystrom Engksh m. Drama Wimette. I Bo Sofrang Economics Tehran. Iran Education L. Education iXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE se«o« Faculty ! EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERII BoO Gory (right) English Green VaBey. A1 Ashely A en (far right) English Chicogo. L Laura Ki n (right) Engish Koufeouna. W1 Lisa Behrens (far right) Engish. Economics Park Ridge. I Connie Kasson (right) English m Amerlcon rtstory Cert Education Stevens Point. Wl Kris Lndstrom (far nght) Engish Pafafme. I Boo Smo Htefory Politics, and Government Chicago. L R Mel vie Poitlcs and Government S. Newman Politics and Governmer 122 Seniors Faculty PERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - E Bryan Welch Potties and Government Phiosophy Eogie River. Wl lorry Haas Engteh. Phiosophy Fond du Loc. Wl Tm Vasquez (b ow) Politics and Government Speech Communication Phiosophy Farverw. Kourosh Satrang (bottom) History Tehran, iron birthplace v- 'bomkxaji hAprr ‘i fci SchdKcv- «rW -. «rrtfOV � . hi - •;. M Farr el Pdtcs and Government V BJ Burgess (center, for left) Politics and Government History Economics Waukegan. 1 Loren Gust at son (center, center) Engksh. German, m Math Dennison. MN Trevor Gies Potties and Government Speech Communication AJboquerque. NM Seniors Focutty 123 EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIE Fred Cromortie (right) Self-Designed Leadership and Management North Che ago. I Joann © Dancy (far nght) History Cert Education Brookfield. Wi Mke Witos (center nght) Hstory. m English Whtefish Bay. Wi Mke Ba wanz (below) Mathemotes Business Management North Fond du Loc. Wi Daryl Conklin (below nght. left) Serf designed Leader shp Studes. Economics Oak field. Wi Scott Perry (nght) History. Polites and Government Franklin. WI Mark Jonas (below nght. center) English East Moine. I Chris Bednarek (below nght. rQht) Busness Management. Economics Crete. I l?4 Sen ors Focdty W Wooiey Hstory R Blake Hstory J. Starr Hstory J. Chrof Leodershp Studes 31 Doron tttory. Economics. M Computer Science ’«rth Adorns MA Loury Nelson Mathematics, m Computet Science Barron. Wl Wendy Mue«et Mathematics, m Psychology Neoso, Wl Lnda Noege (far loft top) ttstory Rocne. Wl Lao UTnen (fey left. Ml) 8us� � ess Management Appleton. Wt Card Wood (for left right) Sociology-Anthropology. Lain American Studies Pilot Mount on. NC Ken Carlson (right, left) Sett Designed Studies n Ptanrmg and leodershp Po tcs and Government Marshfield. Wl Dave Stephenson (right right) Mathematics Beverly MA OTNCE IT EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXP W Larson Mathematics D Beros Mathematics j Freeman Mathematics Senior Focdty 125 EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT EXPERIENCE IT - Jeon Kelogg (center center) Psychology m. ort North Fond du Loc. Wi John Smith (center right) Physcs m Mathematics Bkxxningfon. MN Carol Wattieworth (right) Biology. m PNosophy of Natural Sciences and Math West Bend. Wl GO Malm (far right) Philosophy. Economics. Busness Management Rogers. MN Dave Sorum (left) Doug Borer (ngnt) Hstory. Engfch Psychology Edna. MN Great Fats. Montano Jackie Bienefc (center left) Psychology St. Paul. MN jle Broos (right, right) Psychology, m. Art Neenah. Wl V Cope-Kosten EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENG Eksne Adkins (for left) Busness Monogement Mequon. Wl Mary Ericson (left) Philosophy. Music Sturgeon Boy. Wl Ke y Monts (center left) Physical Education m Health Manitowoc. Wl Ruth Anne Gero (center center) PNosophy. m Reigion. m Engfcsh Columbus. Wl W ey Buck (center right) Physics. Self-designed Psycho-Physics Barrington. Wl Pam Loveless Psychology, m Sociology Brookfield. Wl B Lockwood Mitary Science C Feeney Mitary Science K Batten Mitary Science T Damron Mitary Science r Marchont Music iEXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT Dave Beckman (below) Speech Communication Potties and Government Elmtx st. I Nancy Shoemaker (below) Psychology Oshkosh. Wi Charmame Blakely (below left) Speech Communication Drama Aurora. CO jm Esten (below Sociology- Anthropology Green lake. Wi Ken SommerfeWt (below right) Econocrvcs. Psychology Green Lake. Wi S Doss Phrfo sophy R Hannatord Philosophy M Wftams-Norton Physics D Zei Physics W Broshar ipnean PENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERKNCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXP Mory Howeiy Spanish Rockoway Pork. NY Kathy Probst Speech Communication Cert Education Sherwood. Wi Mary Gerboth Psychology Cert Education Ridgefield. CT E Col Physical Education I Terry Physical Education SenKXs Foaity 129 W Larson Physical Education R G espie Ecucotion Shod Moechtie (far left) Reigon. German. Compoed Foreign language Port Washington. Wl Patti Keene (left) Economics Fort Atknson. Wl EXPERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT - EXPERENCE IT Helen Barber (right) Exchange Student England Cotherne Crop (for right) Exchange Student England Craig Hoptensperger (above center) F Motno-Sedo (top) Economics France Marinette. WI 0 Puts Dher (bottom) Romance Languages Matt Russ (above) Bo� ogy Loogwood. FL J. Hyde (top) German R Hyatt (bottom) Romance Languages N Gavel Romance Languages France M Fuerch Romance Languages house TERENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXP Administration President Bernard Adams Dean of Students V«ce President Robert Ycxr g Dean of Student Campus Life Helen Tuttle Assistant Dean of Students and Drector of Housr g Chnstopner Ogle B Buzza Speech Communication D. Buzza A Knutson Romance Languages Vice President ana Doan of Focufty Dougfas Northrup _ _ _ E Godfrey fight, m white: Mchefle Warner Psychology Oskosh. W1 Right, in checks: Amy McGune Biology Woodstock. I Center, with blanket Linda Menck Speech Communication Barrogton. I Far right, with bun Dan Rupar Po tcs and Government Economics Menomonee Fa«s. Wl nnnu Right, with glasses Norah Arm Zfcch Eng sh. m Earty European «story. Cert n Sec. Educ. Appleton. Wl Center X Gwen Wefc Economics Business Management Omaha. NE Far right, nght Ajbe Carol© Broas Psychology, m Art Neenah. Wl Right: Dov d Lindsey Grant Business Management, m Engksh Edna. MN Center James AJex Peksa Biology West Alts. wi Far right, left Donna Ann Reardon Art Salem. MA Far nght. right Nockne Lynn Kingston Econcmcs, Business Management, m Leadership Studies East Bridgewater. MA EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EXPERIENCE IT - EX 132 Seoiors For left, left Mory PurdO Physical Education Appleton. Wi Far left, right Coto« Motec Sporvsn Economcs Hortlond. Wl Left Mike Meyer Chemistry North Fond du Lac. Wl Missing Kara Lee Bloomer Complied Foreign Languogo. Business Management Kenosha. Wl MacKeo2ie Alan Brown Computer Science- Mathematics. French. Self-Designed Chnese Studies Mmeapote MN John Stewart Burchmore I Economics Lake Bluff. L Thomas EdwM Burgess Phlosophy Geneva. I David Chiosta Engfish Speech Communication Easthampton. MA Undo f cote Clark Busness Management Jocksonvtfe. L Marcus W am Cronk Business Management m Biology MfwaiAee. Wl Graduates Wifcam Alen Dickens, Jr. Phlosophy Roswel. Georgia W am Hemsley Emory Economics NorthfieW. I Laurie Marie Fieber English South Mlwoukee. Wl Mchoel A Froncolucci History Germantown. Wl Elizabeth Anne Freeman Psychology Cedar burg. Wl Douglas H. Hoff Economics Whitmore Lake. Ml Bridget A Hanrahan Potties and Government Clarendon His. I Lawrence Stanly Larson Economics Wauwatosa. Wl Center Martha Lufkn Rochester. MN .Scott Anthony M er Economics. Business Management Fond du Lac. Wl Curtis Montague Politics and Government Tewksbury. mpMA Brendon Walter Murphy Business Management Mnnetonka. MN Todd Christopher Osodjon Economics Longboat Key. FL Ekzabeth Ann Rochon Busmess Management Phiosophy Mnnetonka. MN Darnel Edward Rock Biology Evergreen Park, I Susan Jane Schuh Economics. Self- Designed Studies in Organizational Leader - Ripon. Wl Mark Paul Siodschlog Bology Wild Rose. Wl Condoce Jayne Sonnenberg Anthropology Westfield. Wl David LeGrande Taylor Economics Mnnetonka. MN Timothy J Taylor Business Management. Economics Barrington. IL Stephen S. Templn Chemistry Mlwoukee. Wl Ekzabeth Ruth Thompson Psychology, m English Fond du Lac. Wl Jeanne Kay Tomlin Psychology Liberfyvie. I Robert WAam Trescott Engksh. French Hnsdale. I Marla Elena Vtor Combined Foreign Longuoge Washington. D.C. Timothy Donald White Physical Education Beaver Dam. Wl Susan Beth Woods Economics, m American History Brookfield. Wl Kara Jean Zartner Mathematics. Physics, m Phiosophy of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Eogte River. Wl Seniors 133 The 1985 Graduated Class Ac ns. Elaine Marie 9800 West Hawthorne Rood Mequoa Wisconsin 53092 Atoerg. Peter Date Box 209 Wittenberg. Wisconsin 54499 Anderson. Karen Lynn Route 1 Box 132 Ogemo. Wisconsin 54459 Bod won . Michael Edward 934 Wisconsin Avenue North Fond du lac. Wisconsin 54935 Bartel� . Douglas James 29 Henninger Mayv e. Wisconsin 53050 Beckman. David W 506 Atwood Court Elmhurst. ftno« 60126 Bednarek. Christopher Michael 729 East 194th Street Glen wood, «ncxs 60425 Behnke. Cyntho Diane 2990 Burnside Avenue Eagen Mmnesota 55121 Behrens, lisa Ann 401 North Hamm Pork Ridge, «nos 60068 Bienek. Jacqueme Arm 3946 Gershwin Avenue. North St Paul. Mnnesota 55109 Blakely. Char mane Adore 621 Dearborn Street Aurora. Colorodo 80011 Borer. Douglas Anthony 2101 11th Street, Southwest Great Fa� s. Montona 59405 Bowen. Jennifer Elen Route 2 Thomas Street Rpon. Wisconsin 54971 Braun. Mchou Jane 5123 Evergreen Drive Sheboygan. Wisconsm 53081 Broas. JtAo Corae 107 Hedgeview Neenah. Wisconsin 54956 Brown. MocKen ie Alan 4847 East Lake Harriet Parkway Mroeopab. Mnnesota 55409 Brunke. Susan Lynn 2730 Vercoe Avenue Woukegan. «nos 60087 Buck. Wiey Scott 347 Beverly Road Barrngton. ttnOs 60010 Burchmore. John Stewart HI 312 East Center Avenue Lake Bluff, «nos 60044 Burgess. Thomas Edw 2027 KoneviHe Rood Geneva, «nos 60134 Burgess. W am Frederic 910 Ationtic Woukegan. «nos 60085 Buth. Robert Andrew N108 W17378 lioc lane Germantown. Wisconsm 53022 Corison. Christopher Jon 12 Countryside Lane Frontenoc. Mssoun 63131 Carlson. Kenneth Robert 8687 Robin Rood Marshfield. Wisconsm 54449 Chlosfo. David 53 Maple Street Easthampton. Massachusetts 01027 Clark. Inda NcOe 1101 West State Street Jocksonvie. «knots 62650 Conk In. Daryl Leonard 305 Oak Street Box 604 OakfiekJ. Wisconsin 53065 Cromartie. Frederick Jose 3007 19th Place North Chicago, llmois 60064 Crook. Morcus Wiiam 7250 North Beoch Drive MlwoiAee. Wisconsm 53217 Dancy. Jean Marie 3815 Arroyo Rood Brookfield. Wisconsin 53005 DeMouro. Bruce Nicholas 26 Fake M Rood Sturbridge. Massochusetts 01566 Dickens. Jr.. Wiiam Alan RosweH, Georgia Doer tier. Craig D. 1701 Reed Avenue Manitowoc. Wisconsm 54220 Dolan. Joseph Jerome 1931 Portland St Pod. Minnesota 55104 Doran. Wiom Edward 672 Barbour Street North Adams. Massochusetts 01247 Ebens. John Bennett 7776 Crostone Peak Littleton. Color odo 80127 Emory. Wiiam Hemsiey 1563 Hordng Northfield. «ncxs 60093 Eric son, Mary Co therm© 4205 Hammarstrom Road Route 8 Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsm 54235 Esten. James David Route 1 Box 587 Green Lake. Wisconsm 54941 Former. Peter V. 220 Oak Knol Rood Barrngton. imois 60010 F eber. Lame Marie 1235 Madtton Avenue. South Miwo Aee. Wisconsin 53172 Francohjcci. Michael A P.O Box 276 Germantown. Wisconsm 53022 Freeman. Elizabeth Anne Cederburg. Wisconsin Garden. I. James MacDonald 164 Harbor Drive Barrmgton. nots 60010 Garde� to. Paul Richard 10133 Brookside Drive Hales Corners. Wisconsm 53130 Gary. Robert James 105 B Pasco Sparta Green Va� ey. Arizona 85614 Gerboth. Mary Carol 39 Clayton Place Ridgefield. Connecticut 06877 Gero. Ruth Arm© 422 West Proire Street Columbus. Wisconsm 53925 Giles. Trevor Strtng 2205 Ambassodor NE «240 Albuquerque. New Mexico 87112 Grant. David Lmdsey 4604 Bruce Avenue Edna. Mnnesota 55424 Gustafson. Loren O Rural Route 1 Denmson. Mmnesota 55018 naff. Douglas H 5277 Gaiagher Whitmore Lake. Mctvgan 48189 Hanat, Sheryl Ellen 6731 HgNand Street Hanover Park, «ncxs 60103 Hanrahon. Bridget A 357 Western Avenue Clarendon rt s. «nois 60514 Hartley. Michael Oates 2121 Ferry Landing Rood Galena, imois 61036 Hass. Lawrence R 584 West Bank Street Fond du Lac. Wisconsm 54935 Heinrich. Stocy Jeon 2225 South 80th Street West Afcs. Wisconsin 53219 Jahnke. Thomas Aien 2003 South 14th MHwoukee. Wisconsin 53204 Jensen. Christopher Alan 914 Beieforte Oak Park. Bmois 60302 Jonas. Mark Steven 2561 94 Street « East Motme. imois 61244 Juhasz. Steven Csaba 6469 North Green Boy Rood Glendale. Wisconsm 53209 Kosson. Connie Marie 2541 Aigoma Street Stevens Point, Wisconsm 54481 Keene. Patricia Lynn 610 West Cramer Street Fort Atkinson. Wisconsm 53538 Ke ey. Mchoel David 154 lakeshore Rood Grafton. Wisconsin 53024 Kingston. Nodne Lynn 61 Forest Troi East Bridgewater. Massachusetts 02333 Kocher. Elzabeth M. 4107 South 18th Sheboygan. Wisconsm 53081 Koss. Bonne Sue 5 Alec Stroot Lewiston. Mome 04240 Ksmn. Laura Elzabeth 224 East 16th Street Koi oax}. Wisconsm 54130 Latdg, Guy James 9351 Fauntleroy Way. S.W Seattle. Washington 98136 Lakhan. Shabbir Lakhan Electric Company Karachi. Pakistan Larson, lowrence Stanly 1833 Mountain Avenue Wauwatosa. Wisconsm 53213 Lndstrom. Kristm Laura 309 Carpenter Drive Palatine, «ncxs 60067 Loveless. Pamela J. 2680 Brookside Lane Brookfield. Wisconsm 53005 Lusty. Enc Lynn 3121 West Pioneer Rood Mequon. Wisconsin 53092 Searching For Excellence In Every Thing They Do Lynch. Juki Elizabeth 3001 west Spfingtake Circle Colorado Springs. Cokxoclo 80906 McFodden. Heather Ann Marie 5823 North Witte Lane Glendale. Wisconsin 53209 McGune. Amy Jo 1120 Cloy Street Woodstock. Knots 60098 Moechtle, Shad Cheyenne 222 South High Street Port Washington. Wisconsin 53074 Major, jr James Lous Rural Route 2 Box 795 W d Rose. Wisconsin 54984 Malm. G bert Michael 22600 97th Avenue Rogers. Mrmesota 55374 Mams. Kathryn Mary 1504 Phippen Manitowoc. Wisconsm 54220 Meehan. Sarah Ann 4228 Linden HAs Boulevard Wmeopota, Mrmesota 55410 Meyer. Michael Peter 620 Florida Avenue North Fond du Loc. Wisconsin 54935 Mhobk. Mark Steven 9810 rttview Drive Fox River Grove. Knocs 60021 MAer. Scott Anthony Route 5 Box 429 0 Food du Loc. Wisconsm 54935 Montague. Cutis Tewksbury, Massachusetts Mueier. Wendy Jeanne 218 Lehmann Street Neosho. Wisconsm 53059 Murphy. Brendon Walter 18507 Beaver Trai. South Mmnetonka. Mnnesota 55345 Noegek. Lmda Kristine 1452 Crabappie Drive Racme. Wisconsm 53405 Nelson. Loury AByn 980-10 Street Barron. Wisconsin 54812 Norton. Joel Dunston Robert 409 North Mnnesota Avenue St Peter. Mrmesota 56082 Nystrom. Karen Lynn 510 Lake Avenue WBmette. Kno� 60091 Osodjan, Todd Christopher 8609 Carriage Greens Drive Darien. Binos 60559 Peksa. James Alex 8707 West Stuth Avenue West Aks. Wisconsin 53227 Perry. Scott Richord 7744 South North Cape Rood Fronkin. Wisconsin 53132 Probst. Kathleen Mane N619 MAtary Rood Sherwood. Wisconsm 54169 Pur do. Mary Martha 5 Arbor Lone Appleton. Wisconsin 54915 Reardon. Dorma Arm 155 Bridge Street Salem, Massachusetts 01970 Reschke. Mork Peter 1207 West Parkway Boulevard Appleton. Wisconsin 54914 Rettig, Joanne West Bend, Wisconsm 53095 Rizner. Jetfroy Thomas 540 Echo Lane Palatine. Knots 60067 Rochon. Elizabeth Arm Mmnetonka. Mnnesota 55345 Rock. Daniel Edward Evergreen Park. Knots Roechner. Jr.. Andrew Anthony 125 Bnois Jofcet. Knots 60436 Rupar. Darnel James W177 N8601 Lynwood Drive Menomonee Fans. Wisconsm 53051 Sat rang. Bozorg Route 1 El Paso. Krxxs 61738 Sofrang. Kouosh 12 East Second Street El Paso. Knots 61738 Sosomoto. Ned Takshi 5812 South Blackstone Avenue Cmcogo. Knots 60637 Scfxm. Suson Jane 513 Lincoln Street Ripon. Woconsm 54971 Seidel. Kathryn Arm 1551 Moplewood Hanover Pork. Knots 60103 Shat tuck. Jonathan Uoyd 2949 Harrison Evanston, mots 60201 Shoemaker. Nancy Louise 1272 Wisconsin Street Oshkosh. Wisconsm 54901 Short. John R 218 South Cook Street Barrmgton. Kmois 60010 Siedschkag. Mark Paul Route 1 Box 568 W d Rose. Wisconsm 54984 Simmons. Mchoel Dawes 13150 Wraybun Rood Ekn Grove. Wisconsm 53122 Smith. John David 10261 Colorado Rood Bloommgton. Mrmesota 55438 Smotk. Robert Kenneth 4901 South’ Laramie Ctvcogo. Knots 60638 Sommerfeid� . Kermeth Lee Ernest Street Green Lake. Wisconsin 54941 Sormenberg. Candace Jayne 335 West 4th Street Westfield. Wisconsm 53964 Sorun, David Warier 6408 Josephne Edmo. Mnnesota 55435 Soule. Charles Mchoel 933 42nd Street Kenosha. Wisconsm 53140 Stephenson. David Andrew 14 Citton Avenue Beverly. Massachusetts 01915 Stnck. David A 617 Harrison Street Little Chute. Wisconsm 54140 Taylor. David LeGrande 5214 Sequoia Drive Mnnetonko. Mrmesota 55343 Toylor. Trnothy J 364 Ridge Rood Barrmgton. Knots 60010 Temptn, Stephen S 3319 South 97th Street Milwaukee. Wisconsm 53227 Theonder. Steg Peter inaon Point Resort Fox Lake. Wisconsin 53933 Thompson. Ekzabeth Ruth 324 South Marr Street Fond du Lac. Wisconsm 54935 Tomin, Jeanne Kay 329 Appley Avenue Lbertyvke. Knots 60048 Trescott. Robert W om 324 The Lone rtnsdaie. Knots 60521 Uimeo. Lisa Marie Route 2 Box 281 Quarry Rood Appleton. Wisconsm 54915 Vasquez. Trnothy Steven PO Box 3335 Fax view. New Mexico 87533 Vtof. Mono Elena 5711 16th Street Washington D C 20011 Warner. Michele Theresa 217 Mason Street Oshkosh. Wisconsm 54901 Warren. Kathryn Arm 610 North Superior DePere. Wisconsin 54115 Wattleworth. Coro! Lyrm 1505 Wytvan Way West Bend. Wisconsm 53095 Welch. Bryan Rob.ier P.O. Box 1334 Eogte River. Wisconsin 54521 Weflc. Jab Gwen 5207 Cass Street Omaha. Wisconsm 69132 Weyker Caro Lyrm 830 Rosedaie Lone Hoffman Estates. Krxxs 60195 White, Timothy Donald 208 South Vito Avenue Beaver Dam Wisconsin 53916 WBcox, Jay Paul 158 Hit op Drive Green Bay. Wisconsm 54301 WiKorns. Peter A 460 Forest h s Rood Springfield. Massachusetts 01109 Witos. Mchoel Richard 6040 North Bay Ridge Avenue Whitefish Bay. Wisconsm 53217 Wood. Carol Sue Route 2 Box 303A P ?t Mounton. North Caro na 27041 Woods. Suson Beth 1965 Lone Oak Circle Brookfield. Wisconsm 53005 Yasdck. Akm David 1421 Somerset Avenue Deerfield. Knois 60015 Zartner. Kara Jeon Box 1357 Eogto River. Wisconsm 54521 Zfcch. Nor ah Ann 606 Cape Cod Avenue Appleton. Wisconsm 54911 Wrapping It U ' Layout and design for the 1985 Crimson was done in the Crimson office, located on the sec- ond floor of the Harwood Union on the Ripon College Campus in Ripon. Wisconsin. It was printed by Josten's Printing and Publishing Divi- sion, a division of Josten's American Yearbook Company, headquartered in Owatonna. Min- nesota. The printing division, one of four, which is used by the Crimson, is located at Box 1903. Topeka. Kansas. 66601. Publications consultant for Josten's was Michael Custenborder. and sales representative was Pat Hare. Specifications included a custom program, with a sewn binding, and Gloss 191 paper Base ink color was black. Endsheets are light beige 285. Cover specifications include a styleline se- ries. with custom art on the Indian. Board weight is 120, with 1 Vi inches between boards. Type family name was Avante Garde throughout the book. Size ranged from 8 pt. to 10 pt. Tabs were also included on bottom of pages, consisting of page number and identifi- cation. Photos were taken by Photo Ltd., the college photography organization. First semester cred- its including faculty printing, go to Jim Major and Ron Schwartz. Second semester credits, includ- ing remaining printing and renovation of the darkroom, go to Scott Biederwolf and Mark Nel- son. Many photo credits go to Mark Nelson, and Kathy Seidel. Many photo credits also go to Tony Cristan and the Office of College Rela- tions. Layout and design credits go to the following staff members: Norah Zilisch Ray Scolavino Lisa Ulmen Other credits, including organization and writing go to: Kris Larson Kathy Seidel Bob Murphy Kathy Schaus Lauri Goeden David Forgione Editor Lisa Ulmen Business Manager ............. Living Groups And Sports .... Photo Coordinator ............ Associate Editor Ray Scolavino ............David Forgione Kris Larson And Connie Kempen ..............Kathy Seidel Editor Lisa Ulmen Associate Editor Business Manager Ray Scolavino Dave Forgone 136 Crimson 3 5234 00160 1826