Ripon College - Crimson Yearbook (Ripon, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1987 volume:

WPON COLLFnc , CRIMSON 1987 Volume 76 6 Sections 160 Pages Ripon College, Ripon, IVI 54971 CONTENTS I The Social Pages The Sports Pages Living Groups EDITORIAL PAGE 8 Life is newsworthy. In the follow- ing pages, the 1986-87 edition of the CRIMSON tries to document for students, faculty, administration and other concerned individuals this unique life at Ripon college. Daily life, from the residence halls, to Pickard Commons, to the class- rooms. is something that everyone will remember in 10 yrs.. 25 yrs. and beyond. What this staff aims to capture arc the qualities of the peo- ple and the campus that make the Ripon College experience special. The atmosphere is different from other colleges and universities. As Chris Ogle, the assistant dean of students and director of housing, says. “If you want to go to a school where no one will bug you, where no one is going to ask to borrow your shampoo, and where no one will know your name, then you will not like it here.” It’s a great chal- lenge to accurately demonstrate this personality and attitude of the col- lege community—we will do our best. Please, do not be distressed if your pillow fight is not pictured or your best friend’s award was not men- tioned. We don’t have the staff, time or pages to represent each students’ entire year. We hope to stimulate memories, with a realistically full range of emotions, prompting further recollection of the life you experienced through Ripon College. Before we stop the presses, we hope that you will not only remember aspects of Ripon that are newsworthy to you, but that this edition of the CRIMSON can help you to share your Ripon College life with others. The Contents mid Editorial pages arc filled with butty people. One of those busy characters is an unidentified young hoy ei }oylng popcorn at a basketball game. The rest are active Kl| on College students from left—Mark Nelson watches a movie the hard way. Kimberly Jacobson types away at a d-llnll computer terminal. Tracey lloffman racks ’em up for another good game, and Steve (ioffar briefly breaks uwav from his studies to smile! 4 Crimson EVENTS 1986 was ceremoniously welcomed by a new bright red apple descending in New York’s Times Square to count down the last few seconds of the previous year. Jim McMahon, creating a big name off the field, led the Chicago Bears to an NFL Championship. January 28tli, one minute and 13 seconds after lift off, the Space Shuttle Challenger was tragically lost. As the newly elected Philippine President Aquino took office in February, linclda Marcos also made headlines when she left behind 3,000 pairs of shoes to flee the country with her husband. Ferdinand, the former Presi- dent. In its 75 year cycle, Mallcv’s Comet voyaged as close as 39 million miles from Earth and was viewed world wide. Terrorist attacks continued in Europe and the M. East. On April 26th at the Chernobyl Power Plant, the world experienced its 2nd nuclear reactor accident. OF ’86 Crimson 5 Five million people joined together on May 25th in Hands Across America to combat the hunger problem. A War on Drugs was declared when Congress provided over 81.7 billion for the Anti-drug Abuse Act of 1986, a direct result of the drug related deaths of sports stars Len Bias and Don Rogers. After a rejuvenating make over, the Statue of Liberty celebrated her 100th birthday. Cybill Shepherd Bruce Willis were proven successful when Moonlighting was nominated for 16 Emmvs. The summer months were full of happy couples exchanging vows, the most notable being Prince Andrew Sarah Ferguson. Marching from coast-to-coast, 400 people dedicated 9 months to protest nuclear weapons. Actor Matt Frewer became the first computer-made TV host as Max Headroom, but Pepsi has replaced Coke in Ripon’s Pickard Commons. Wisconsin joined the nation to raise its drinking age to 21 years of age. Tri-dorms renovations began soon after classes resumed in the fall. While meeting in Iceland with President Ronald Reagan. Mikhail Gorbachev suggested eliminating all nuclear weapons. October 27th the New York Mets came from behind to win the unforgetable World Scries against the Boston Red Sox. top left—Linda Dorman keeps up with 813 event� , top right—A cluss has a discussion with Knmance Language Instructor Linda Demente. bottom left—Rlpon � sport star John Swollen demonstrates his nhllltles. bottom right—With the Grandfather Clause, new VI law doesn't ef- fect Bob Volghts, Keratin Timm, or Pete Sausen. 6 Crimson LIFE above—Matt Keller, with a Cheshire cat ftrln. say . Welcome ... nml may I take your coat? top right—Tam I l.lxka, Kathy liannes. Tracy Vager, .Julie I.ucdcr and Michelle Ebert discuss what they'll wear tomorrow, right—Three Klponccrs: I.Isa Stein. Meg entner and Trishla Potter. opj ositc fxtge left top—Dancin' to the heat of a DJ’s drum la Chris Hahn, right top -I going clockwise—Mike Pleraon that'� an odd place to wear your shoes. Peek-a-boo, eye sec you l’al Gonyo. Noetic Alum pi please he careful assem blind that. Crain Casper shins for Ills sup- per. bottom from left—Tom Younn plays good ol’ I'nclc Sam. Fun pub afternoons attract hnppv frfends like Michelle Mnrtln and Susie llolzshuh. Even In Chemistry lubs Kelly Sedluchek eau find somethlnn to launh about. Shoot, this Is easy! exclulms Kolt Kuffolo. Kobln Cellars always gives a sweet smile that stands out In the crowd. Barb Hlnhnlk bright ly benms with bliss at a basketball bout. STYLES Crimson 7 8 Crimson Among scenic Klpon lie from left to right uml top to bottom—Nick Lynch, Fiona Duffy ami Kathy llaycvnky speaking true cngllsh. Getting a little help are Kris l irson. Mark llnrtv and dandle Carlson. Dr. Morris directs the Cliorul Union In Demmer Hall. Kathy K os telle. Janet Sherry and Wendy Dittmer share some girl talk In Johnson's hallway. Becky Moore and Heath Crick laugh with their friends. I.luda Gleason carries on a con- versation on the never vacant long distance phones. 10 Crimson HEALTH The HEALTH page is dedicated to a favorite subject of many Ripon stu- dents: FOOD! Though college under- graduates arc noted for their lack of 88, they usually seem to have enough delicious food. Eating right can keep us happy and healthy. Good food, good friends, good life! below—Julie Taylor enjoys n meal with friends In Plckurd Commons, right lop to bot- tom—Seen often on campus (particularly Sunday nights), the plz .a lady make yet another delivery. Students stand In line for food at the Kl|Min lluslness Association picnic In Harlow Park. Mitch Kosln and company prove they don’t need a table or chairs to en- joy a good meal. Crimson 1 1 SOCIAL PAGES Section 2 Orientation The class of 1990 adjusted to their new community by participating in a variety of events organized by the Orientation chairpcople Janet Sher- ry and Tom Cahill. Thanks to the committee Orientation was a success. above right—Sherry Thompson piny key- board for llic band the Heaters for the first dance In Great llnll. above—Kevin Norris Is Invited to sing along with the Heaters while Mario Frledel plays guitar. left—All students seemed to have a great time. 15d Crimson HOMECOMING ’86 Crimson 13 The Homecoming '8li future (heme Introduced to the campus when students begun dressing up (he front of Memorial Gym for the nnntinl window painting contest. The winner of the 5 entries was the 2nd window from the left fushloncd by Alpha Delta 1 1. Saturday morning. Watson St. sidewalks were layered with spectators from all over Klpon anx- iously awaiting the Homecoming parade, from left: Our King Mark lllrsehlnger anil Queen Tan- ya Schwartz enjoyed the sun. The Marine Corps Marching Hand Impressed everyone. Sigma Chi displayed Ki|Htn's crutch users on their float. Al- pha Deltu IN and Beta Slgmu IN cooperatively re- presented themselves. Among others. Tracy I’nger rode above the crowds courtesy Klpon Fire I)ept. The HWtt Homecoming court Included from left King Murk lllrsehlnger. Queen Ttftiva Schwartz, senior reps. Brents Olmsted Sherry Thomp- son. Junior reps. Wade Wlekus K Wendy VnnKampcn. sophomore reps. Chris Barstow K Glgl llleks. and freshmen reps. 14 Crimson HOMECOMING DANCE W ' After the team did some dancing on the field .diorr the campus Joined together to have a good time In Memorlnl Gym to the music of I'klah. Denis liergstedt K Alice Gallughcr top right admitted students like Wlxzlc Powell. Some people right opt for the alternate available beverage. Dancing and socializing filled Saturday evening op- posite page. Thanks to SMAC, the Sept. 2f - SiH weekend was a success! Crimson 15 1( Crimson An added attraction to the Home- coming football game against Coe College was the presence of the Ma- rine Corps Marching Band from Camp Pendleton, Calf. Before the game a memorial flag complex was dedicated to honor achievements by military veterans, students and faculty. SENIORS Class of 1987 .Jill Dawn Anderson Columbia City, IN English Kent A. Appleby Tewksbury. MA Polities Gov. Jackie R. Baur Riverside, IL Biology Che m-Bio Karen A. Beatty Ripon, WI Art Sally Marie Beaumont Hinsdale, IL Environ. Biology Rosemarie A. Bell N. Fond Du Lac, WI Eng., Speech Comm., Leadership Mary Kuthcrinc Bestor Fond Du Lac. WI Psychology Christina Carla Boydston San Juan. PR Art Michael John Brosc Golden Valley. MN Economics. Bus. Mgl. Jennifer L. Brown Beloit. WI Psychology Juucllc I.. Carlson Winona, MN Muthcmatics Megan G. Caulfield Janesville. WI 1 listorv Robin K. Cellars Arvada, CO Chemistry Nicholas C Chambers Tomah, VI English. German Todd W. Ciesiclozyk Seymour, VI Sociology ■ A n thro. Thomas C. Clarkson Wisconsin Dells. WI Business Mgt. William Steven Cole Green Bay. WI Politics Gov.. Econ Lund Jeffrey Cooley Decatur, IL Business Mgt.. Histon. Richard William Crow Severna Park. MI) History Rodncv E. Denowski Bethunv Ann Doedens PcshtJgO, WI • Cedar Grove, WI Economics. Bus. Mgt. Mathematics Michael S. Dugan Guy D. Dutchcr Battle Creek, MI Wautoma, WI Economics English Christine A. Elliott Winnetka, II. English Scan D. Fcuneasy Chicago, IL Politics Gov. Maureen Fairy Norwcll, MA Economics, Math Comp. Barham Flalt Charles I.. Franzkc Oconomowoc, WI Gays Mills. VI Economics Spanish, An thro. Michael P. Gallagher Barry L. Golhard La Grange Park. IL Or land Park. IL Mathematics, Speech Comm. Psychobiology ( riinson 25 (i Crimson Ted R. Gray Catherine P. Guarnieri Burn Ridge. IL Franklin Park, IL Biology Psychology Laura Ilanncs Kenosha, W1 - Olivia A. Hcchl Mark R. Hirschingcr Reading. MA Bnraboo. VI Biology Bus. Mgt., Psychology’ 1 i | 1 Hi 28 Crimson Holly Beth IIol . Racine. WI Kendall Allen Hull Oshkosh, WI Biology, Bio Chem. Chemistrv Timothy Robert Hussey Appleton. WI Bus. Mgt.. Economics Andrew Todd Irving Newbury. MA Bus. Mgt.. Comb. Lang.. French ( rimson 29 Pervaiz A .luucjo Robert .J Kalbaugh Lnrkana. Pakistan Sherman, CT Politics Gov. Psychology Heidi L. Klein Wausau, V1 I listen' Matthew Keller St. Louis. MO Political Science Kathleen Marie Kostclic - Janet Susan Kratz Port Edwards. WI Colorado Springs, CO English English. French Teri M. happen Cary, II. Economics, Hus. Mgt. Margaret L. I.atocha Green Bay. WI Computer-Math. Mathematics Todd David Mnrcks Black Creek. WI French. Bt� s. Mgu. Boon. Michelle L. Martin New London. WI Psychology, German 2 Crimson Kimberly Rochelle MC David Angela G. Mertig Chicago. IL Mayville. WI Psychology Sociology Anthro., History Bit Ann Meyers Eric J. Monahan Peoria, IL Sheboygan. WI Philosophy Economics Marilyn Elizabeth Mucci Scott Robert Mullin Elmhurst. IL bombard, II. Economics Biology Thomas John Patterson Dean E. Pedretti Miuocqua, VI Philadelphia, PA Political Siencc Philosophy, Comp Math Keith Dale Onken Dan E. Orlikoff Kuala Lumpmi. Malaysia Chicago, IL 4 Crimson Vicky Perales Columbus. VI English. Spanish Renee Ann Pfeifer Whitewater, VI French Elizabeth I. Powell Fish Creek. VI French, Economics Carol Lynn Ravitz Tucson, AY. Bus. Mgt., Econ. .Januan Ada Rocsch Potsi. WI Politics Gov. 'Mi Crimson Charles I). Ross Hopkins. MX Politics Gov. Stacy Ann Rossi Topsflcld. MA Chemistry Crimson 87 Davidc Ruocco Burdonla. NY Historv Elizabeth T. Sansburn Minoequu. VI Psychobiology Peter John Sausen De Pere. WI Biology, Bio Chem. Kathleen M. Schaus Menomonee Falls, WI Biology John Howard Schmahl Aurora. CO Politics Gov. Kay A. Scolavino Milwaukee. WI Biology. History Kerry A. Stoltz Cindy I) Strickland Amherst Junction. WI Fairbanks, AK Bus. Mgt., Econ. Politics Gov. Janet Allison Sherry Bloomington, MN Dorrie S. Smith Dedham, MA a� Thomas M. Thcbault Arlington Hts.. IL Bus. Mgt. Sherry Lynn Thompson Beloit. WI English, Music 4-0 Crimson John Bridges Swallen Minneapolis. MX Bio Chem. Craig Theodore Thcander Fox Lake, WI Sociology Anthro. 'fA William Edward Tourlas Mindy Lynn Uhr Chicago. II, Edina. MN Politics Gov. Economics Daniel M. Vacek Galesburg, II, Art ('rimson 41 Keith William V’acck Galesburg. II, Economics 44 Crimson Bob G. Voigts Beloit. VI Clicmistrv Heidi Walker Green Luke. VI Bus. Mgt. Kristen L. Wienandt Minneapolis. MN Biology Lee W. Carnott Berlin. WI English .Jeff Zajicek Naperville, II. Psychology Andrew Molbach Zeratsky Green Lake. VI History, Leadership George .1. Zornada Chesterfield, MO 11islory. Economics 4-4 Crimson CAMERA SHY SENIORS Thomas .lay Allen Winona MN English, Physics Edward Balcsik Chicago IL Politics Gov. Christopher Todd Binning Waukegan IL Biology .John M. Becker Wausau WI Bus. Mgt., Econ. Geoffrey Blanco Chicago IL Anthropology Timothy Childs Stow MA History Joseph M. Endrizzi, Jr. Rochester MN Biology Joseph Brennan Glyndon MD Politics Gov. Linda Dorman Oshkosh WI Mathematics Jane Carlile Englewood CO English Marianne Alice Case Appleton WI Spanish Martin Dambckaln Menomonee Falls WI Economics, Bus. Mgt. Thomas Cohill Naperville IL Bus. Mgt. Crimson 45 Steven Fcyrer Hancock, WI Physical Education Michael Flaherty Western Springs, IL Biology Richard Foss Crystal Lake. IL Philosophy. Pol. Gov. Lauri Goedcn Ripon, WI History, Lcadership Comm. Kimberly Gross Skokie. IL Philosophy Christopher Hahn Hinsdale. IL History Deborah Hendrickscn Galena. IL Biology. Chemistry. Bio Chem Jeffry Higgins LibertyviUe, IL Biology Nancy Huscth Menomonee Falls. WI Chemistry Jill Ann Jeska Cumberland. WI History Gwendoline Jones Ripon, WI History Elizabeth Kaufmann Hinsdale. IL Anthropology Thomas Kimen III Glen Ellyn. IL Economics Kicrsten Kjensrud Dclavan. WI English. French Todd Kleinhans Kewaskum. WI Physical Education John La Bracke Elm Grove. WI English Brian Langsdorf Madison. WI Biology Lisa Lawton Racine. WI Bus Mgt. Steve Lewis Princeton. WI Bus Mgt. Toni A. Miller Fond Du Lac. WI Bus. Mgt. Gerald Thomas Morga Milwaukee. WI Economics Gcrd Ullrich Mullcr-Lissc Leverkusen. W. Germany Biology « David Olcnchck Wauwatosa, WI Mathematics Douglas Peterson Salem. MA Politics St Gov. Dudley David Pierce Wisconsin Rapids. WI Politics Gov. John Pore Waukegan. IL Bus. Mgt. Alice Lightncr St. Paul. MN History Gwen Lucbke Wisconsin Rapids. WI Bus. Mgt. John Mackowski Ncenah. WI Comp. Math Timothy Mainz Oconomowoc, WI Bus. Mgt. Kris Mathes Ccdarburg: WI Latin AM Studies. Spanish Kim Me Intyre Green Bay. WI Psychology Michael Me Kay McFarland. WI Mathematics Crimson 4-7 David Rcpkc Llbertyville, IL Art, Bus. Mgt. Karen Resseguic Highland Park, IL Latin Am. Studies, Spanish Jane Sauer Carlisle. MA Sociology Anthro. Anthony N. Scavotto West Roxburg, MA History Christine Templeton La Grange, IL Politics Gov, Russell Scott Tomlin Libertyville. IL English Ulrikc Weber Hannover, W. Germany Foreign Lang. Robert Reilly Ann Arbor, MI Politics Gov. Craig Schaefer N Fond Du Lac WI Bus. Mgt. Lisa Ann Zacher Waukesha, WI History' Kurt Searvogcl Waupun, WI Computer Science Kathy Simcox Hinsdale. IL French Susanna Mary Sutherland Janesville, WI English 50 Crimson Rugby Rlpon's Men's Rugby Team underwent a huge renovation during the 1986-87 season. In addition to purchasing new uniforms, the team joined the Wisconsin Rugby Football Union in December and competed in the Southern Conference of the University Division. The team also traveled to St. Louis to participate in the 39th Annual Easter Ruggerfest. The team Finished the tourney with a respectable 1-3 record. With many of the players returning next year and the anticipated addition of upcoming freshman to the team, the rugby team is looking forward to even greater success in the ’87-88 season. 52 Crimson Judo The Ripon College Judo Club has grown from the original 8 members in 1986 to 17 members as of second semester this year. Sophomore Oussama El-Hilali, the club’s president and instructor, is a first degree blackbclt in judo. The team is a mem- ber of the National Collegiate Judo Association, the USJI, and Wisconsin Judo Inc. The club attended its first competition on No- vember 2 when it travelled to Marion College to compete in the Second Annual Wisconsin Open Judo Tournament. Of the six people from the club that participated, freshman Chris Racine placed third in the women’s heavyweight divi- sion. The club then attended two competitions in the Grafton area. Four out of the five members which attended the first Grafton tournament placed in three divisions. The competitors who placed were Chris Racine. Chris Wiedmeyer, Scott Fuller, and Davide Ruocco. At the second Grafton tournament, three of five team members placed in three divisions. The club decided to or- ganize a judo tournament on the Ripon campus on March 1st. The tournament was a huge success with Redouan El-Younsi, Davide Ruocco, Craig Casper, Chris Racine, Mark Harty. and Rita Burke placing at the competition. Tammy Cher nos — � 54- Crimson Volleyball Bump, set. spike, point, that was the main ob- jective of the Ripon College Women’s Volley- ball Team who completed the season with an impressive 18-10 record. The team was lead by coach Blaine Coll and Senior Co-Captains Toni Miller and Mary Beator. Throughout the season the team became very close and pulled together a straight nine game winning streak. Having then only one loss be- fore conference play, the Redmcn were in sec- ond place in conference going into the confer- ence tournament. After disappointing losses to both St. Norbcrts and Lake Forest at the tour- nament the Ripon women came in third. The Ripon team had two members on the all- conference team. Senior setter Toni Miller was named foi; the first team and junior hitter Barb Hlulmik was placed on the honorable mention team. ■ - .ri Special thanks to Beth Sansburg the outstand- ing team manager und Rob Kalbaough and Dan Tramp the team traineers. Gayle Wedow Crimson 55 56 Crimson Cross Count rv •7 This years cross country team was made up of a bunch of young and dedicated runners. This years squad was guided by the leadership of junior, Mike Pierson. Others on the squad were Dave Poirier. Ray Scolavino, Ted Diers, Doug Zumistil, John Tinchcr, Jay Allen, and our lone female running (czar) Rebecca Coulburn. The schedule this year consisted of 6 cross country invitationals, one road race, and the opport mity for the men’s squad to compete at the conference meet as a non-scoring team. There were a number of outstanding performances ... Mike Pierson: 3rd St. Norbert’s invite, 7th Madison Tech. Invite and before succumbing to a serious bout with tendinitis. 12th in the Appleton team road race. Jay Allen, taking a break from his off-campus program at Oak Ridge, paced the team with an outstanding «5th place finish in the MCAC conference meet; Ted Diers, Ray Scolavino, John Tincher, Dave Poirier and Doug Zamistil combined to make the majority of the scoring for the team, running as a pack. Rebecca Colburn’s 16th place finish at St. Norberts along with her dedication may make her one of the up and coming female runners in the conference. Mike Pierson Soccer The 1986 Lady Kickers had a very successful season in their second year at varsity status. Head Coach Tony Cristan, assisted by Joe Cullen and Bryan Butzow worked hard to lead the team, to its 4- 6-0 record overall. The team was a young one represented by only four seniors: Jackie (Odic) Baur, Sally Beaumont, Maureen Farry and Livy Hecht, three juniors: Dana Francois. Beth (Sprout) Laufenberg and Kris O’Konski and two sophomores: Kirs tin Adomeit and Maria Rzczotarski. The re- maining eight players were new to the Ripon squad. The team started out with a victory over Beloit, but lost the next three consecutive games. Homecom- ing weekend, the women beat UW-Oshkosh 6-2 and then went on to overcome Lawrence University 5- 4 and slaughtered the University of Chicago 6-1. The last two games of the season were heartbreaking losses to Lawrence and Lake Forest College. The LFC game came down to the last 3 minutes when Lake Forest nailed one past freshman goalie, Trudy Fergusan, to win the game 4-3. Despite the statistics, this team was one to be reckoned with. Rookies such as Tracie Kinard. Kathy Moses. Tracy Sanford, Jodi Faust, Sue Cushman, Li2 (Pebbles) Whcclihan and Sam Mcchales brought new depth to the team which certainly benefitted this young team. The team was not without its share of awards. Freshman Tracie Kinard, plagued with asthma, was still able to score 30 goals, and have 7 assists and be chosen for the All-American team. Kathy Moses, also a freshman, was chosen for the second conference team and senior Sally Beaumont received honorable mention. Both Kathy Moses and Sally Beaumont received All-State Awards. Kristin Adomeit Crimson 57 Soccer The record of the Redmen soccer team was not representative of the individual as well as team accom- plishments this fall. The (0-8-1) final team standing left the Redmen with a losing season, but not a losing spirit. The first three games against Plattcville, Oshkosh, and the National College of Education were all very close. The team played well together and remained tough competition for these larger schools. The next three games against Lawrence, Lake Forest, and Chicago were all again very close as the final score of all three games was (0-2). The next game against Beloit was a tie, the closest the Redmen ever came to a win. The final games of the season. St. Norbert, and Whitewater were again examples of our soccer team holding together against extremely tough competition. There were many individual accomplishments among the team members as well. The captains of this fall’s team were Robin Reilly, Brents Olmsted, and Matt Keller. The team elected John (Czar) Swallen as the most valuable player and Jovo Dragicevic as most improved. Geoff Blanco was the team’s leading scorer. Coach Dave earned recognition from the Division 3 all state team. Robin Reilly was given an honorable mention and John Swallen was elected to the first All-State Team. From the solid defense of Robert Powell to the Culinary expertise of Tony Scavotto, the Redmen had an interesting as well as enjoyable season. Kris Larson Hockey This season was a memorable one for the Ripon College Hockey Team. It was their first season in the Midwest Collegiate Hockey Association. By midseason the Redmen had an impressive 10-0 record and had a spot clinched for the playoffs. The team ended the season with a 10-4 record (3 losses because of forfeits) putting them in second place in the MCHA. The team lost to a tough skating Iowa in the first round of playoffs. Ripon had 4 of the top scorers in the league. The team will miss the great play of seniors Dave Mahler and Mike Richter, and the superb goaltending of Matt Keller. Mark McKenna Football Crimson 59 The Ripon Redmen 1986-87 Football season was a disappointing one. On the year the Redmen compiled a 2-5 record in their conference and a 2-7 overall record. Although the Redmen did not do well a number of in- dividuals were recognized for their excellence by being elected to the All Midwest Football Club. Paul Bran- denburg. u jr. from Wauwatusa was selected as quar- terback. Eric Monahan was honored at Defensive Back. Steve Fever, for the third consecutive year, was named an all Conference receiver. After the season finished head coach Lawrence Terry resigned at the players banquet. Terry had been head coach since 1982, finishing with a 16-27 record overall. Next year the Redmen will be led by a newly appoint- ed head coach Dongles Bradley. Bradley, a Ripon na- tive. is hoping that his guidance will restore a lost enthusiasm. Chris Barstow 60 Crimson Crimson ()1 Fencing The Ripon Fencing Club began the season on a high note hosting the United States Fencing Associa- tion—Wisconsin Division season opener. Freshman Peter Handley won the sabre competition and veteran Mike (Fuji) Wong reached the foile finals, eventually plucing sixth. Bad weather stopped Peter from qualifying for the Junior Olympics, but he did win an under-19 sabre tournament in the fall. Ripon again hosted the Wisconsin Closed Foil and Team Foil championships in January. Ripon entered two men’s teams and Stephanie Gchring fenced with a Waukesha team. Other highlights of the year included Stephanie reaching the finals at one tournament; first and second place perfor- mances by David Scott in epee and sabre at the Waukesha Catholic Memorial Alumni tournament; a second place finish by Peter in sabre, and a foil finals appearance by Dave Reich at the small college championships; and finally a fourth place foil finish by David Scott at the Division Championship. All the fencers who com] cicd this year won a bout, so it was a successful year for everybody. The club continued it’s expansion and began teach- ing middle school students about fencing. Greg Handrick ()52 Crimson Men’s Basketball Ending the season with a 12-3 conference and 17-8 non-conference record, the 1987-88 Men’s Basketball season was very successful. The Kediuen defeated Knox College defending their Midwest Conference Ti- tle, holding it 2 years running. This game marks a stepping stone for Coach Gillespie, his 100th win at Ripon College. In winning conference, the team ad- vanced to and placed 4th in the NCAA Midwest Re- gional Tournament. Tvronnc Kleinhans’ remarkable play earned him a place on the All-Tournament Team. During the season, several seniors broke cxisiting records. Lee Zarnott, a senior ranked 7th on the All- Time Scoring list posting 1131 points, and 8th in the 400 Club scoring 453 points this season. Zarnott also broke the Field Goal percentage record shooting 59.8% and tied Terry Cramer’s record for the most games played by a Redman by participating in 93 games. Dan Clark, another senior broke every existing assist record this year. Clark had 365 assists to break the career assist record, 155 to set a new season assist record and he posted 14 assists against North Park to break the existing game assist record. Kristen Knoll-Carlson Crimson 63 ■■ Crimson 65 Women’s Club Men's Team The Redmen swim team ended its season at the conference swim meet at Grincll College on a 3 day excursion to Iowa. Those compet- ing at the meet were Mason Powcrcs, Jim Glade, Jim Harper, Craig Theandcr, Bill Youngs, and Scott Fuller. Going into the meet the Redmen were «5 and 2, losing twice to Lawrence. The Redmen finished fifth overall in the conference at Grincll with Scott, Craig, and Mason all making it to the finals. Scott finished 5th in the 1 meter and 6th in the 3m. diving. Mason finished with his best time ever to get a 9th in the breast stroke, and Craig also did his best times ever to take 9th in both the 100 yd. and 200 yd. backstroke. Jim Glade, I Bill and Jim H. swam impressively bettering their times and just missing finals. All in all it was a very impressive season for the Redmen whose training in Florida helped to improve j and strengthen the team. Craig Theander The Women’s '86-87 Swim Club has now con- cluded its second season. Members included Freshmen Chris Stika. Chris Racine, and Virgin- ia Strey. as well as seniors Jenifer Brown and Mindy Uhr. This season the club participated in six meets. Chris Racine broke the existing club records for the 200 yd. freestyle and repeatedly the 100 yd. butterfly. Ripon's swim club is only two years old but Coach Larson is attempting to change the club to a team. With such a change in status funding will be available to attend the '87- 88 conference meet. Jim Glade Top Kow: Kip Sullivan. .Jennifer it row n. Clirls Kuclne. Jim Harper. Cnneli Larson, (Mgr.) I)avl«l Jonas. Bottom row: Seott Fuller, Glul Strey. ( ralg Theander. Mason Powers, Jim Glade, mid Kris Stika. Crimson 67 Wrestling The 1986-87 Ripon College Wrestling Team started the year on an up-beat note when over twenty experienced and inexperienced wrestlers reported for an eventful year of wrestling. New Head Wrestling Coach Doug Bradley guided the team to a season of personal and team successes. Relying on experience of the returning upperclassmen and the enthusiasm of the fresh- men, the wrestling team was able to place in several tournaments with numerous wrestlers placing in the medal rounds. Unfortunately the team was not able to qualify any wrestlers to the WCAA Div. Ill National Tournament despite very strong finishes from its members. Mutt Kittell ()8 Crimson Women’s Track The 1987 season of Ripon Women’s Track began with a small but dedicated group of tracksters. Most of the indoor season was spent competing against state schools in prepara- tion for the Indoor Conference meet in Chicago. Consistent performances were turned in by sprinters Lisa Longsine in the 60 yd. dash. Kris Mahler and Kim Keller in the 300 yd. dash, and Rebecca Colburn in the 400 yd. dash. Distance runners Carrie Kretschmer and Kristin Scmrad ran countless miles through snow and subzero temperatures in order to train for their grueling indoor races. Although mending a sprained ankle. Dee Dee Roell managed to shotput a placing throw at the Indoor midwest Athletic Meet in Chicago. Newcomer Tami Thomson pulled out a 2nd place in the high jump while Kris Mahler, in an awesome diplay of strength, took 2nd in the 600 m dash. Overall, the Redwomcn finished with a 7th place in conference. With the addition of discus thrower Gayle Wcdow and distance runner Pat Gonyo, the outdoor season looked to be quite promising. Spearchuckers Sally Beaumont and Livy Hecht threw javelin gaining a 1st and 4th, respectively, at the Ripon Invitational, despite the rain. Due to illness and injury Sally Beaumont found herself scheduled to high jump and Pat Gonyo threw shotput. Carrie Kretschmer turned in a strong performance in the leg of the mile relay as did Rebbcca Colburn. Kim Keller gave her all in a leg of the shuttle hurdle relay, never having run hurdles before. The Outdoor Midwest Track and Field Conference, in Cedar Rapids, saw the Red women take an easy fifth place, just falling short of 4th by two points. Tami Thomson stole 16 points by taking two 2nd places, in the triple jump and high jump, setting the new school record in the latter. Mahler managed to pull out a place in the 400m dash. Both freshmen Rebecca Colburn and Carrie Kretschmer turned in personal best performances in their grueling races of the 400m hurdles and the 10,000m run, respectively. Distance runners Scmrad and Gohyo pulled out 3rd and 4th places in the 3000m run. Weightperson Dee Dee Roell took a 4th place in the shotput while senior Sally Beaument was crowned Conference Champion in the javelin for the third year in a row. Sprinter Keller, Beaument, Mahler and Longsine added to team scoring with a 5th in the 4x100m relay. The ending of the 1987 track season was marked by the loss of leadership not only by senior conference champion Sally Beaumont and senior captain Livy Hecht, but also by Coach Elaine Coll. Coach Coll will no longer be coaching the Women’s Track Team, as in past years. The women’s team can confidently say that not only her experience and dedication will be missed, but also her friendship and support. —Livy Hecht ( rimson (59 Above I. to K: Kristin Semrud; Livy llccht; Coach Coil, and Sully llcniimont; Kchcccu Colburn; l.isn Lungsluc: Kristin Semrad mid I’m Gonyo. Track Team I. ro K Front Kow: L. liccht. K. Colburn; 1st Kow: L. Longs Inc. I). Illllman, .1. Vernon. T. Thomson. G. Wedow. T. Diers, K. Scmrnd; 2nd Kow: K. Reynolds. K. Keller. S. Kcaumont. C. Kretschmer. M. Pierson, K. Muliler. .1. Al- len: ftrd Kow: I . Gonyo. I). Kocll. I). StaiK'lfeldt. M. Lowe. T. Cleslelczyk. J. Grahl. 70 Crimson Indoor Track Highlighting the indoor track season was senior Todd Cicsiclczyk’s All-American shot-put perfor- mance at the NCAA Division VI National Indoor Championships. Todd also won the shot-put at the Midwest Conference Championships. Consistent performances were turned in during the indoor sea- son by sophomore pole-vaulter Phil Robinson, who placed third ut conference, sophomore hurdler Dave Staplefeld, who placed fifth at conference, and sen- ior distance runner Jay Allen who was undefeated in the two-mile during the regular season. Adding to the team's points at conference was John Vernon’s sixth place shot-put effort. Highlighting the outdoor season was once again Todd who won both the shot-put and discus at the Conference Championships. Todd also qualified for the National Meet in both events, and his shot of 54’2” established a new conference record. Another fine performance of the outdoor season was turned in by Jay who. running alone, broke the Ingall's Field 10k and the school 5k and 10k records. Jay’s time of 31:42 was close to the national qualifying time. Also having fine seasons were junior Mike Pierson, who placed sixth in the 10k at conference, and John Vernon, who placed fifth in the shot-put. Jay Allen Top: Mike Plcnton Almvc: ■ Iiiy Allen 72 Crimson Softball The women’s softball team struggled through the 1987 season to finish winning their last two games. Facing some stiff competition in the conference as well as non-conference, the women worked hard to build a stronger team. With two returning seniors in captain and MVP catcher Toni Miller and sec- ond baseman Jackie Baur, the team worked with seven freshmen, three sophomores, one junior and one new senior. Although the team committed relatively few errors, they had trouble winning games facing some tough pitchers. Giving them the most trouble were Chicago. UW-Parkside and UW-Green Bay. Gina Woeger. a junior at first base battled in the clean-up spot in batting order, with her .386 batting average, the team's highest. This was Doug Bradley’s first season as head coach of the team. The women hope to use what they've built for a more successful season in ’88. Kristin Stika Baseball 1987 was a successful season by any measure for the baseball Rcdmcn. Led by senior tri-captains Mike Brose, Dan Clark and Tim Hussey the Rcdmcn compiled a 16-9 record. They completed the season winning the northern half of the Midwest Conference and playing for the United Conference Championship with Southern Di- vision rivals Monmouth. Other highlights included a fine showing on the annual Florida trip where they posted a 2-3 record, a no hitter by ace pitcher Ev Wood versus rival St. Norbert and a 3-1 record in the first annual Round Robin Tournament. The team was anchored by starters Tyronne Klcinhans, Tim Hussey. Scott Kocpnick, Dan Clark, Tom Lenz, Tom (Ringling) Jacobson, Mike (Barnum) Brose and Andy (Bailey) Metcalf. Fine performances were also turned in by designated hitter Darrin Magee and Utility Man Rick Staller. Coach Bob Gillespie said of his 1987 squad, This is the finest team that I have assembled in my time at Ripon. They competed hard right down to the last, tough loss to Monmouth.” Mike Brose r LIVING GROUPS 74 Crimson FIRST SOl'TII rotv Henry l.aplium. Ted Dlcrs. Steve Kim. Micliuel Rutherford row 2 I uvi l Gordon, I'lill Deppcrt. Brian Stout. Mfke Maulis. Hill Griffin, Steve Davis row 3 Bryan, Duvld Tilley. Jolin Gccr, Keith A. Steckhuuer. Chris Hurstow, Scot Hndklcwlcz. Scott Chumhcrs I I RSI NORTH row I John II. I.eJeune. Fell no Mlran, Mike White, Murk Vincent row 2 Jeff Hiessman. l)enn Ten pus. Brett Roecker. Gary Wurniku. I)uvi l Chandler row 3 Jody (iruhl. John Nmtel. Rich Flrod. Steve I.avln Crimson 75 SECOND NORTH row 1 Scoil Diinluvy row 2 Sunny KnJ, Mnlnu t iln M, A ref. Peter ChrlHtoffcrson. Todd iJcherman, Dan HnrrvIt. Erie Stenstron. Knsiu the Skeleton. Kevin Gold row 3 .soil Juhasz. Matt Ducrwachter. Sent! Regan, .John Kross. Patrick Mulvcy SECOND SOUTH row 1 Peter Hundley. Steven Schaefer. Robert Corkerv, Kurliut .lunejo. .lohn Dol u, Tim Ru|il|K-r, Tom I)ott row 2 Hill Jones. Rlek Staehowluk. Jeremy Weasel. Jim Czarnlk. Chris Kent. Bruce l.cnvltt 7( Crimson THIRD NORTH row I Victor Mcnllng. .Inmlc Klcc. Bryan But orr. Jeff Muscllcvlch, Sieve Feriter, Rowan Tucker raw 2 Al Ink. Jnnile llcittfcty. Todd Graham. Dun Bcrtfinan. Rick Staler. Dan Allen THIRD SOI'TII row 1 Curtis llolhertf. Curt llnwker. Terry Schroth. Scott DellliiK, Keith Vacek. John llulev. Robert Powell, Gene Schneider row 2 Dale Konstanz. Brian O'Connell. Kris Kirk, Matt Shaffer. Crnltf Gronlngcr, Chris Wlcdey. Tim AuKnstyn. (ruin llovland row 3 N'lk Tnrlni. Jim Breylev. Scott Schiller, Mnsou Powers Crimson 77 FIRST NEW SCOTT row I Tammy UlHchlg, Kristin Scmrail. Rebecca Colborn, Renee Klli c row 2 Murcia Libby, Trade Kinnrd. Kelly Kor«les. Kntle Bui , Ann (iulcnbergcr row 8 Barb Whltcstonc, Trudy Ferguson, Doreen Kruse. .Innet Urockway. Wendy (iour. D..I. Lilly. Cynthia Meld SECOND NEW SCOTT row 1 Kathy Meses row 2 Renee Gallman. Carolyn Kresehmer. Sara Lawson, Stacy Kollock. Beth Miller, Alvssu Vourvl rote $ Teresa Fleishman. .Julie Coyne. Allison. Tina Mudgctt. Kris Stlku. Susie Loiighmnii row -i Stacy Mechales. Xlveen Iskandar 78 Crimson TIIIKI) NEW SCOTT row I Gwen Vunder Bo cli, Sue Cushman, Brenda Euclide. Lita Burnham. Jodie SauM, Ginl Si rev row 2 Joyce Libby. June Slue bn. Nancy Wlllium . lleldi Campbell row 3 Jennifer Doyle, Nancy IIumhb. Chris Mutfulo. Natalie Mahr, Terl Gehr. Tracy Schmidt FOCRTII NEW SCOTT row I l.orna llaubrlch, Katie Stitt. Karen llclslntf. Andrea Grant. Chris Wledmevcr. Kelly Mlllenhah, Ann Schachltehnelder now 2 Trade Klnard. Jenny I'hlttrv. LI a Gardetlo, Marl Case. Natalie I’agc, Stephanie Gn inun row 3 Kathy Catron. 'W, Michelle Kleder. Kathy Signum. Karen Fox Crimson 79 SMITH FR. WOMEN' row I I.mini Wolfarth, Chris Karim.'. Kuthv Russell. Kristin Matthews, Beth Vnscy row 2 I It k I Bullstrerl. Cheryl Sitter, l.lz Wheellhan Mlehelle Kelloaa. Kim Jacobson, darkle Makowskl. Louise Sehueeman. Dee Dee Koell. Chris llulehlnson row 3 Caroline Kurtz. I.Isa Longatcln, Colleen Franels, l.lla Dlsl. •lennl Mlesbaum. George Eagle. Debbie llalverston. Fll nheth Heins row 4 Lori Bull, Anale liolieh. Tracy Sunford, Tammy ThroiiNon, Trlsh Harrow SMITH FK. MEN row I Scott Crlslcr. Keilouuu El-Younsl. roiv Tuny Chase. Hob Letseh. nnt-JGrcg Piper. Krala Friedinuii. Sean Stelnhaeh. Don Hera. Mike Stmlleman 80 Crimson MAI’liS IXDEHS row I Kent Appleby, .Jeff i'rosi. Dean K«ick roti' Vtilelil Scklipiichl. Kurt. Todd Muroks, Spencer Volk, .lames Reynolds rmv - i Kick Reynolds. Chuck nilen. Mike (iullghcr, Gary Vandermolen. Lcn Coo- per. lirlch Vonllereghv HOVAX IXDEES run 1 Dave Olencbek. Todd IWtmlin'. Russ Tlioiulin. Kendull Hull, Kvereli Wood. I’m Itrocske Crimson 81 SMITH IN'DEES row 1 Jay Snell. I)cc (iraf Snell. John Makowskl, Lisa. Chris White. Bill YanLannen row 2 Julie Taylor, Darlene Loycr. Gayle Wedow, Sandy Sccor. BROCKWAY IN DEES row David Jnnns. Jackson Kmlellff. Mike Pierson row £ Charlie, Devon Caraplicll. Wade WlekUK. Mike l.alitl 82 Crimson BARTLETT BEATTIES row 1 Elizabeth Becker. Marla Mattla. .Jill Jeaka, Sandy Kobylka. Amy Schwaah. .June laaac row 3 Bridget Clymorc, Stephanie Munlln, Olivia liecht. .Joan Baumgaltencr, Franele Feeney. Kathy Wade, Nancy Huaeth. Susie Hulahue row 3 Bonnie Locke. Tanva Schwartz, Chrlatlnc Elliot. Julie Slkklnk. Kirsten Knoll-Carlaon. Stacy Roaal, Janlnc Kubcek. Mary-Jo Lundgren. Corrinc Llnderud row A Dorrle Smith. Ann Bulmcr, C'hrla Templeton, Renee Pfeiffer. •JOHNSON INDEES sitting Noetic Alampl, Tammy Chernoa, Linda Gleason, Jung Ml Yl. Meg Zentner. Dahna Grleze, Keratin Timm. Kelly Scdlachck. Amy Waldcr, Missy Cooper kneeling Ann Proper. Rita Burke, Wlzzie Powell, Dominique Stora, Carol Ravltx. Shannon Bennett, Glgl Schwartz, Carolyn Agaclnakl row 3 Laura Connell, Ix ulac Berahlnger, Belinda Thorton, Krata Calhou. Sue Klot, Rhea Bell. Deapina Papageorge, Pam Nohr. Holly Holz, Rhonda Lziubenatcln. Autumn Senner, Jennifer Baxter, Lynn McCutchln, Michelle Ebert row 4 Mary Beator, Beth Sandaburn. Anita Dlckeraon, Margie I itocka, Gcnnlne Llcbnow, Janet Kratz. Krlaay Mahler, Lori Ernat. Clndl Klnaala, Kim Zelowakl, Susie Sutherland, Cathy McGlnlcy, Pat Gonyo Crimson 85 row ] Koxnnnc Ovcrnhlncr, In urn Brady, Jackie Ilnur. Sara I.� wnon, Marla Rzczotarakl row 3 Lynn Probst, .land Sherry, Tracy Sanford. Kristin Sc mrad. Kristin Adomclt, .land Bentley, Alice Gallagher, Stacey Kollock row 3 Tobl Cow thru. Lori Hull. Liz Benja- min, Krlft O'konnkl, Alice l.lghtncr, Barb Flatt, Maureen Farry, Patle O'Rourke, Beth Chcctham, .lanclle Curlson row 5 Kris I.arson, Brenda Bcaugrand, Chria Schultz, Gina Woeger. Rachel Brown, Becky Brogan, Cathy Guarncra. Susan Morgan missing Amy Hevington, Beth Montoure, Beth Laufcnt erg 86 Crimson Crimson 87 Kn-A row Michelle Klcricr. l.lmln Dorman, Lisa l-’lcgel. Kris Khyncr. Natalie Slnhv. Kcncc Dueschcr middle ton- Deb llcndrikscn. .lacklc l-'lanlgun. Dunu Smith. Stephanie A llano. Karla Klghl. Kathryn Schultz front mw Lisa Xuohor. Marl Case. Murln Shnckett Crimson 89 J?Otv I Sue V'underkintcr. Tammy l.iskn. Kathy Hunnes, Brenda Kuclld, Kristina Muiitflo. Nancy Heinz, Jenny, Kelly Kordett, Lisa. Laura liannes row 2 Lina Burnham, Marilyn Muccl. Anne Burehmorc. Kathy Kostcllc, Elaine Meyer, Molly Northrup, Kris Pehlc, Tammy Holton row S Heidi Walker, I.isa Stein, Tricla Potter. Terri Lnppin, Kris, Jodi Gibson, Jane Sauer, Cindy Kusten, Nikki Zens rote 4 Tracy I'ngcr. Laurie Goeden, Wendy Dittmer, Clare McPcake, Ann Murphy, Doreen .Jacobs, I.lz Otto. Amy McNlchol UOSUlfJQ 06 Crimson 91 nm I Kick Foss, .Inc Nemeth. Kevin Lowery. «Jim Conway, Ken Grant row 2 Murk Balndad, Boh Reynolds. Martin Lindsen. Alice l.lghtncr, .lomle llnwlcy, Brents Ohlmstcd, .lint Hurt rote 3 Frunk Burns. Marty Duinhnlkcn, .Joe Oil. Greg lluudrleks. Hiroshi, Koh Young. Mike I)tis u. Mike Goudur. I’m Sehmldl, Kick Bowhonsen rote 4 Dave Barrel!. MiJ Marunek, Tom ('ahlll. .foliu Geer. Sean Dugnn, Brlun Stout. Kevin Norris. Bill Dcukcr rote .5 Krlk I.indhcrg. Krulg Friedman, Tom Kimeu. John Hannon. Jim Donnelly, Dave Hillman. Bill Jones Crimson 93 row 1 Todd llcplcr, Brian O'ConncI, Scott Fuller rotv 3 Jeff Blcssman, Dave Glonck, Brad McDonnnld. Tom Fatla, Mike BciiNon. Mike Stndlemun. Dave Ruocco. .John Nntfel, Kedouan El-Vounsi row 3 Mark Harty, Kevin Corbitt. Steve Davla. Scott Crialer, Matt Schaffer, OuHtiimu Kl-llllull row 4 Cmltf Weittermun, Murk Nelaon, Ray Scolavlno, Doug Zumlstil. Crain Can per. Steven Goffar. 94 Crimson Crimson 95 roi� - 1 Zaolt Juhwz. Jim Glrouard. Matthew Keller, Dave Poirier. Harry Gordan. Michael Wong. Richard (Becker) Crow, Bob Volgina, Tony C'liaae. Henry l.apahm. Joe Endrlzzl. Kevin Gold, Pete (Tirlatoffcraon, Jim Glade. Scott Dclllng. Craig Gronlngcr. John Maruaka. David Gordon row 8 Scott Bledcrwolf. Dave Wlmmctt. Scott Chambera, Curt Humm. Mike Rutherford. Daniel Vacek, Mark lllraehlnger. John Kroaa, Keith Vacek. Scott Hiitcavlch, Ted Dlera. Rodney Schulz, Steve For ham. John Pora row 8 Ted Gray. Tom Matthews. Nick Chambera. Steve Ijivln, Chris Wlcdcy. Steve Schaffer. Rob Kalbaugh, Pete Sauacn. Robert Powell. Dean Tenpaa. Rich Elrod, Jim Patten row 4 Jeff Dunne. Gary Rodkin. Lund Cooley. Rudy Frank, Jeff ZaJIcck. Bret Reeker. Steve Rowe. Tom Clarkson. Scott Regan, Sean Stclnbach. Den la Bcrgatcdt, Scott Karosck MERR dajmCl «UNOC IMEN DAW. MAMC • A €LC 98 Crimson Crimson 99 ran I .lason llcckcr. Bob Corkcrcy, Jumic Klee, Kip Sullivan. Dun Hernmun. Paul Donaldson. James Hughes row 2 Jim Stuion. George ornudn. Hill Cole. Kumon Guzmun, Hill Tourlas. Duve Kinney, lleuth I'rlck. Cal Bergman, Tom I liebiiull. Andy Irving row J Put Florence, Greg l.cwls. Murk lleuly. John OToolc, John Mathews. Greg Fraser, Seott Mullln, Phil Kohlnson row 4 Ruben Guzman. Cieoff Hlunco. Dun Orllkoff. Puhlo Andrcaaon. Jeff Taylor, Charlie Chaffin MissihjC Tim Topcrck. Tom Kolh, Kundy Koepcr. ( hrls Carow. Jim Hurd. Eric «Iordan 100 Crimson Crimson 101 f «- l Fuzzy Tomato llcud. Ilolnics. Fuzzy row 2 Flush Warden. Father Webb. Fez Caso. Jon Bat. Smoothy Mainz, Buffoon, Dapper Don. Ducky Joe Goldstein. Stfl. Survcllluncc, row 2 Dukcolith. Juhbu the lltit. Juice. Fawn I.iebowiuski. Kermle. Dunsleezy. row I Mel O' Fill In the Blank Nicky. Snldely Whiplash. Hotter, (irummer. Mr. Morality. V.Q, Covcrboy, Stick. Growl, Tear Bear. Buch row .5 l.lttle E. Spot Muslelewlcz. Henry N'orthrup. row ti Arnlc. Kupsplna. ( hill of Will. Mokeskl Xot Pictured Biff. Mr. Warmka. Hups Murky. Comute. Nile I’ltf. James Earl Kuy. (ioose, Dull-I.oopcr .Xnmcs courtesy of Arch. EDITOR'S PAGE I appreciate everyone's patience as I worked on both the 1987 and 1988 yearbooks. I apologize for the lateness of this book. I especially apologize to the seniors. Due to many unforseen problems the yearbook finally ended up in my hands. I would like to thank my co-editor Catherine Me Ginley. I would also like to thank the other staff members and those people who wrote articles. This book is dedicated to the residence of Bartlett Hall. This marks the last year Bartlett is used as a residence hall. The book is also dedicated to Sigma Chi and their last Derby Days Out of the Dust ' David Jonas, Editor • • • •