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Ripon Magazine
Home > News > Ripon Magazine
Magazine Spring 2005
Volume 38, Number 2

Saving Tiny Lives

Saving tiny babies isn't a miracle, says Dr. Jonathan Muraskas '78. A premature child's normal development, however, is the miracle. He has led teams that have saved two of the world's smallest surviving babies - Madeline Mann in 1989 and Rumaisa Rahman in 2004.
By Lee Reinsch '89

Killer Whale Research Turns 15

Bob Otis has been studying killer whales since 1989. But the data he's collected, he says, isn't as important as the unique research opportunities the studies have offered hundreds of Ripon students on the shores of the San Juan Islands off Washington state. Otis' students rave about the experience that, for some, is life changing.
By Haley Jorgensen

Graduating Leaders

Commencement '05 focused on leadership and the keynote speaker, a professor at Harvard University, challenged the graduates to rethink how leadership is regarded. Former presidential candidate Gen. Wesley Clark was also on hand to receive an honorary degree and the College presented its first Distinguished Educator Award.
By Nicole Klaas '06

Other Stories:

These Days at Ripon
Hard-Won Victory of Civil Rights Revisited

Ripon Magazine

Dr. Jonathan Muraskas '78 takes great pride in saving babies - tiny babies. Here he is seated behind the world's smallest surviving baby - Rumaisa Rahman - who was born in 2004 weighing 8.6 ounces.