University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1958 volume:

I 3 the OHGJUsrrzLRTioisrs PAGE 54-99 THE PAGE 100-155 THE FEATURES PAGE 156-203 THE CI.ASSES PAGE 204-229 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 o 7 fk I.ARl'l 10 11 BTr. 16 17 THE DEDICATION This yearbook is sincerely dedicated to Dr. James R. Wallin, who until his retirement this year was Chairman of The Department of Economics at Eau Claire State. Dr. Wallin, affectionately known as Doc, has served this college faithfully and energetically since 1934. 18 Doc'' ponders briefly before delivering one of his characteristic profundities. Man of many talents. Doc won the Ugly Man Contest with this pose. Doc studies all the time — even reads while walking from school! 19 20 LEONARD HAAS Dean of Instruction LESTER EMANS Director of Teacher Education STELLA PEDERSEN Dean of Women W. L. ZORN Dean of Men RICHARD HIBBARD Director of Admissions -'■r. 21 22 1. CLAYTON ANDERSON Union Director 2. DELIA ANDERSON Librarian 3. KARL ANDRESEN Political Science 4. LILLIAN BAHR Supervisor Grade 5 5. FRANCES BAKER Elementary Education 6. RUTH BAKER Supervisor Grade 2 7. ARNOLD BAKKEN Zoology 8. HARRY BANGSBERG History. 9. JAMES BENNING Psychology. Remedial Reading 10. ALBERT BLUMENTHAL Sociology 11. ERNA BUCHOLZ Librarian 12. CONSTANCE CATRINE Supervisor Grade 1 13. LEO CHRISTY Music, Band 14. W. P. CLARK Physics 15. ALICE CLAWSON Women's Physical Education 16. WILLIAM COCHRANE History 17. J. O. COLLINS Chemistry 18. RALPH CULLMANN Physical Science 19. ROBERT DERNBACH Economics 20. MARCUS FAY Botany 23 21. PATRICIA FINN Nursing Education 22. RUTH FOSTER Art 23. ROBERT GANTNER Instrumental Music 24. JOHN GERBERICH Biology, Bacteriology 25. LESTER GILBERTSON English 26. KATHARINE GILL English 27. ELROY GOTTER Mathematics 28. GRETCHEN GRIMM Art 29. ROBERT GUNN Engineering Drawing 30. LEE HENCH Journalism, Public Relations 31. IDA HINZ Women's Physical Education 32. RUTH HOARD Supervisor Jr. H. S. 33. CHARLES HORNBACK Principal o Campus School 34. CHARLOTTE HUBERT Campus School Music 35. CALDWELL JOHNSON Vocal Music 36. RUTH JOHNSON English 37. EARL KJER Speech Dramatics 1 38. HENRY KOLKA Geography 39. FLOYD KRAUSE Chemistry 40. ALAN LEHMAN English 24 I 25 26 41. WILLIAM LEMONS English 45. MARION McNAMARA Kindergarten Supervisor 42. PERRY LUCHSINGER Chemistry 46. ALICE MATZ Nurse 43. HOWARD LUTZ History 47. WALTER MAY Music. Orchestra 44. ELDON McMULLEN French. Humanities 48. JOHN MENARD Mathematics 49. KARL MEYER History 55. BRUCE PANNIER Economics 50. JOHN MORRIS English 56. ARTHUR L. PETERSON Political Science 51. PAUL NAGEL Supervisor Grade 6 57. AXEL PETERSON Secondary Education 52. ANNA NASH Supervisor Grade 4 58. HAZEL RAMHARTER Supervisor Jr. H. S. Math 53. ADOLPH OLSON Men's Physical Education 59. A. WAYNE RANDOLPH Secondary Education 54. CHESTER OLSON Supervisor Jr. H. S. Science 60. JAMES RICE Men's Physical Education 27 61. MELVIN RIGG Psychology, Philosophy 71. LOUIS SLOCK Rural Education 62. JOHN ROGERS Art 72. INEZ SPARKS Psychology 63. CARROLL RUSCH Mathematics 73. OLIVE SPRECHER Supervisor Grade 3 64. HELEN SAMPSON English 74. DeLLOYD STERTZ Mathematics 65. CARL SCHILDT Biology 75. ERNEST STOWELL Ger 7ian. Spanish 66. JOHN SCHNEIDER Sociology 76. LAURA SUTHERLAND History 67. JOSEPHINE SCHNEIDER Librarian 77. ALBERT SWEETSER Economics 68. WALTER SHEA Sociology 78. ROWENE TANNER Campus School Home Economics 69. GRACE SHIPLEY English 79. GILBERT TANNER Geography 70. M. JAMES SIMONSEN Physics 80. JAMES TAYLOR Geography 28 29 81. ANNA THURSTON Chemistry 87. DAVID WELKER Speech, Radio 82. JAMES VOSS Psychology 88. MARSHALL WICK Mathematics 83. J. R. WALLIN Economics 89. LOUISE E. YULE Library Science 84. GRACE WALSH Speech 90. MARY ROWE 1st Grade Supervisor 85. DONALD WARNER History 91. RUTH THOMPSON Supervisor Grade 3 86. ROBERT WEEKS English 92. LAWRENCE WAHLSTROM Mathematics 30 ON IEAVE OE ABSENCE 31 32 33 1. GEORGE ALBRECHT Sociology Nelllsville 2. RUTH M. ALMEN History Etcho 3. HAROLD R. AMUNDSON Economics Cameron 4. AUDREY ANDERSON Kindergarten - Primary Chippewa Falls 5. ROBERT L. ANDERSON Broadlield Social Science Abbotsford 6. JOAN ANGELO Kindergarten - Primary Augusta 7. GEORGE ANNIS Biology Chippewa Falls 8. WILLIAM T. ANTHOLZ Vocal Music Spooner 9. KEITH A. BART1G History Eau Claire 10. ARLENE M. BATAGLIA Kindergarten ■ Primary Eau Claire 11. GEORGE W. BEEBE Chemistry • Mathematics Eau Cloiro X 12. LOREN E. BENSON Broadlield Social Science Eau Claire 34 13. HARLEN J. BERG Chemistry - Mathematics Dallas 14. RONALD A. BLAKELEY History Eau Claire 15. RALPH S. BOEHM Economics Eau Clairo 19. JEANNE M. BRUNNER Intermediate ■ Upper Chippewa Falls 20. RICHARD K. BRUNSON Mathematics PhyslcaJ Science Eau Claire 21. THOMAS A. BYERS History Hawkins 35 1. JOSEPH D. CHISHOLM English ■ History Chippewa Falls 2. JAMES D. CHUM AS Broadiield Social Science Eau Claire 3. GERALD L. COLBURN Economics Stanley 4. JANET A. CUTLER English Downsvillo 5. JAMES F. DeJUNG Mathematics-Physical Science Eau Claire 6. CHARLES W. DEVINE Social Science Eau Claire 7. JUNE R. DEVINE History Ower. 8. ELIZABETH DIFANIS Mathematics • Chemistry Eau Claire 9. DONN R. DINNIES Economics Menomonio 10. NANCY L DONAHUE Speech Eau Claire 11. DARRELL K. DOWDEN Physical Science Eau Claire 12. GEORGE B. DRIER Physical Science Arkansaw 36 I 1. CAROLE M. DUTTON Kindergarten ■ Primary Bloomer 2. WILLIAM I. EK Economics Shell Lake 3. EUGENE ELKIN History Eau Claire 4. JAMES K. EL WOOD Chemistry Mathematics Ladysmith 5. JUNE ENERSON Intermediate • Upper Eau Claire 6. PETER A. FADNESS Social Science Rio 7. MILAN FALDET Economics Black River Falls 8. LORAINE E. FALK Kinderqarten • Primary Morrillan 37 1. PATRICIA FINNELLY English Trona. California 2. DARRELL L. FITCH Mafhomafks Ossoo 3. HELEN FORTIN Intermediate ■ Upper Hayward 4. DONALD L. FRANK Broadlteld Social Science Greenwood S. MERLE G. FREIHEIT Social Science Eau Claire 8. MAE A. GASPARAC Intermediate ■ Upper Greonwood 7. M JOCELYN GILBERTSON English ■ Speech Eau Claire 8. JAMES J. GLEBOFF English Clear Lalto 9 DOROTHY L. GOETHEL Speech ■ History Eau Claire. 10. DIANE S. GREBIN Speech - English Alma 11. BETTE J. GREENLEE Kindergarten - Primary Bloomer I. DONALD W GUDMANSON Broadtield Social Science Cadot I 2. HARLEY P. HALEY Physical Science Chippowa Falls 3. LARRY DEAN HANSEN Economics Withe® EVAN E. HANSON Economics Hammond S. ROGER A. HANSON Mathematics Physical Science Eau Claire 6. RUBY EILEEN HANSON Kindergarten-Primary Alma Center 7. JOHN HARYCKI Social Science Thorp 0. RICHARD HAZELTON Music Bloomer 9. RICHARD P. HEARDEN Social Science Eau Claire 10. MARILYN A. HEIAZ History Lake Delton 39 4. LARRY J. HENDRICKSON Hixtory Eau Clairo 5. ALFRED HERRMANN Economics Eau Clairo 6. ROBERT HESSLER Btoadlield Social Science Eau Claire f 40 7. STANLEY A. HILLESTAD Mathematics Eau Claire 8. HAROLD C. HOBBICK Economica Menomonie 9. KENNETH G. HONIUS Social Science Cornell 10. DUANE R. HORN Economics • History Greenwood 11. HANNAH M. HOVELAND Kindergarten - Primary Eau Claire 12. WARREN E. HOWELL Intermediate ■ Upper Eau Claire 13. DONALD W. HURLBURT Broad!ic'd Social Science Cornell 14. ANITA I. INDREBO Intermediate • Upper Strum 15. BERYL R IRVINE Speech ■ English Marshlield 16. CHARLES L. IVEY English Owen 17. BETTY L. JACOBSON Music (Vocal) Hixton 18. DENNIS G. JENSON Social Science Eau Claire 19. DIANE JOHNSON Kindergarten Primary Augusta 20. RAYMOND C. JOHNSON Social Science Elk Mound 21. EDNA M. JONES English Chippewa Falls 41 L DONALD D. JORDAN History Eau Claire 2. PATRICIA M. KAISF.R History Eau Claico 3. DAVID KAMISH Intermediate ■ Upper Menotnonio I 4. DORVAL J KARLEN Sociology Eau Clairo 5. JAY KEEGAN. JR. Psychology Sociology Eau Clairo 6. JANET L KENT Kindergarten ■ Primary Eau Clairo ft 7. BARBARA M. KJUSTAD Kindergarten ■ Primary Eau Clairo 8. RICHARD A. KNAR Mathematics Stanley 42 9. GARY H. KNOCK English Eau Claire . ! ; 10. JACOB F. KNOPPS Mathematics Eau Claire 11. JOAN KNUDTSON Kindergarten • Primary Independence 12. BETTY ANN KNUTSON Kindergarten ■ Primary Chetek 13. MARILYN A. KNUTSON English Blair 14. NORA LEA KOERPER English New Richmond 15. DAVID A. KOSHOSHEK Economics Eau Clairo 16. BLANCHE J. KRAGER Kindergarten - Primary Menomonio 17. ELIZABETH KRANSFELDER Kindergarten - Primary Eau Claire 18. BARBARA A. LARSEN Kindergarten ■ Primary Chotok 19. BARBARA ANN LARSON Kindergarten • Primary Eau Clairo 20. JOAN M. LARSON English ■ Social Science Chippewa Fall 21. ROLLAND C. LARSON Biology Mondovi 43 1. ROBERT G. LEE History Augusta 2. ROGER W. LEONARD Economics Brill 3. JOHN A. UNDRUD Mathematics ■ Physics Eau Claire 4. PATRICIA LUDDINGTON Intermediate ■ Upper Rice Lake S. BETTY M MASON Kindergarten ■ Primary Eau Claire 6. JIMMIE L MATSON Broadlield Social Science Geography Eau Claire 7. BERTON G. McEATHREN Mathematics ■ Physics Holcombe 8. john o. McGinnis Speech Thorp 9. CHARLES P. MEHLS Broadlield Social Science Chippowa Falls 10. ELIZABETH MELCHER Kindergarten ■ Primary Eau Claire r 44 14. LEROY W. MING Geography Eau Clairo 15. MARGARET MORCHINEK Social Science Independence 16. ROBERT J. MORGAN Btoadlield Social Science Eau Claire 17. MARY E. MUENICH Kindergarten - Primary Chippowa Falls 18. DEAN PAUL NELSON Chemistry ■ Mathematics Altoona 19. ORVILLE REED NEWTON Intermediate - Upper Minong 20. RONALD NUSSBERGER Economics • Sociology Durand 21. LARRIE E. OLSON Physical Science Eau Clairo 45 I ROGER P. OLSON Biology Eau Clairo 2. ROBERT K. OPSAHL Social Science Eau Claite i 6. RICHARD PETERS Economics Eau Claire 7. FLOSSIE PETERSON Vocal Musk Eau Clairo 3. GARY C. OWEN Broadt:eld Social Scionce Elk Mound 4. DARLENE S. PEDERSON English Elova GLENN I. PERSON Economics Sheboygan B. MARYUN PLANSKY Kindergarten • Primary Thorp 9. LOUISE V. PORTER Kindergarten ■ Primary 10. GORDON QUALHEIM History Stanley 11. SOPHIA RANDALL Broadilold Music Nsilliville 12 GEORGE E. RATHBURN Intermediate ■ Upper Eau Claire 13. DAVID REINHARDT Music Nelson 14. ANDREA RICCI Kindergarten - Primary Cumberland 15. RICHARD M. RICHARDSON Speech Rico Lake 16. EUGENE A RINGHAND Social Scionce Augusta 17. EDWIN I. ROHR Economics Shell Lake 18. DONALD H ROST Broadlield Social Science Camoron 19. KATHLEEN R SAND Biology Phillips 20. CARL W SCHEEl. Economics Eau Claire 47 1. NICHOLAS SCHNOEBELEN Vocal Instrumental Music Minoequa 2. INGRAM B. SCHWAHN Mathematics Eau Claire 3. JAMES SCHUMACHER History Fall Creek 7. DAVID L. SMITH Social Science Beaver Dam 8. JULIE L. SMITH Kindergarten ■ Primary Rhinelander 9. TREVA ANN SOLUM Biology Chctek 4. MARY MARGARET SCOTT Speech New Richmond 5. MARY ANN SHEA History Eau Claire 6. GERALD SILVERNAIL Social Science - History Augusta 48 I 10. ROBERT R. SOUTHARD Economics Eau Claire 11. LEE STANLEY Political Science Chippewa Falls 12. RUTH J. STEELE Intermediate ■ Upper Greenwood 13. WILLIAM A. STEINIKE Physical Science Beaver Dam 14. THOMAS I. STEVENS I Mathematics Eau Claire 15. AUDREY STUEWER English Bonduel IS. DONALD E. STUMPF Chemistry Chippewa Falls 17. RICHARD H. TARBOX Broad ield Social Science Eau Claire 10. DOROTHY JEAN THOMAS Vocal Music Ettrick 19. ROBERT C. THOMAS Chemistry ■ Mathematics Osceola 20. CHARLES H. THOMPSON Geography ■ Social Science Eau Claire 21. CHARLES P. THOMPSON Mathematics Social Science Stanley 1. MARGARET THOMPSON Kindergarten ■ Primary Spooner 2. JAMES E. TREADWAY Mathematics Physical Scionce Phillip 3. LOUISE ANN TRONSDAL English Eau Claire 4. ROGER TURENNE Sociology Thorp $. RUTH VAN MEER Intermediate ■ Upper Eau Claire 6. EDWIN I. WALKER Social Science Eau Clairo 50 7. PHYLLIS WALL History Eau Clairo t 8. DONNA JEAN WANGEN History ■ Political Science Eau Cloiro 9. WALTER G. WARTOLEC History Stanley 10. MERWIN W. WEBERG Economics ShoJI Lake 11. THOMAS A. WEBSTER History Cornell 12. RICHARD B. WEIGEL Physical Science Mathematics Eau Claire 13. DONNA M. WEISS Intermediate - Upper Durand U. DARROLD I. WISHERD Social Science Bruce 15. GLORIA L. WOEST Speech Spring Valloy. Minn. 16. JANET L. WOLLER Intermediate ■ Upper Merrill 17. DAVID C. WOOD English Whitehall 18. JOAN WULFF Kindergarten • Primary Eau Claire 19. BETTY LOU ZAHN Kindergarten - Primary Eau Claire 20. REUBEN ZIEHLSDORF Speech Eau Claire 21. IRVIN ZIEMANN History Balsam Lake 51 I t TWO-YEAR ELEMENTARY DIPLOMAS 1. LUCILLE ANDERSON Eau Claire 2. SHARON CHICKERING Hawkins 3. CAROL GUNDERSON Strum 4. VIRGINIA GUNIA Ncillsville 5. MARY JANE HANSON Ossoo 6. INA HASART Eau Clairo 7. EMMA L. HEINS Eau Clairo 8. CHRISTINE JOHNSON Blair 9. SANDRA JUSTESEN Mosinee 10. GUENEVERE KOTTKE Fairchild 11. CLAUDIA MAVES Chippewa Falls 12. JANICE MISSELL Elova 13. ARDELL MOEN Cornoll 14. ROSEANN OLSON Blair 15. JOYCE PLAZA Hawkins 16. GLADYS SCHLOUGH Boyceville 17. ROSEMARY I. STAMM Mondovi 18. AUDREY STUVE Whitehall 19. CAROL WEISS Mondovi 53 54 55 The Inter-Religious Council is an interdenominational organization, composed of representatives of Wesley Fellowship, Canterbury Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Newman Club. Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Association, United Student Fellowship and Baptist Students. The Inter-Religious Council sponsored College Convocations for Thanksgiving, Christmas, Brotherhood Week and Easter. The Council also sponsored Religion in Life Week during Holy Week 1958. Guest speakers brought to the campus by the Inter-Religious Council during the year included Rabbi Harry Pastor and the Rev. George Mattews. Darrel Holubetz Richard Coleman President W. R. Davies Tom Byers Karen Olson Shelby Mock Robert Rasmussen 56 Gail Loomis Ron Neste Janet Anderson Karl George Brynda Le May John Klawiter Bishop Horstick Mrs. Horstick Ted Balcom Sue Hennig Ford Hill Mary Reed Jerome Laurent Karen Olson OFFICERS: President Karen Olson Vice President Ted Balcom Secretary Anne McCoy Treasurer John Klawiter Program Chairman Julie Smith The organization for Episcopalian students on campus is the Canterbury club, under the advisorship of Dean Zorn. Also advising the group are Dean Brandt and Father Leeve. Supper meetings were held at the homes of various members at which issues of concern to Christian students were discussed. During Lent the members took corporate communion. Their bubbling interpretation of the Lawrence Welk Orchestra won them a place in the Young Republican Stunt Night. Spring saw them offering their services in cleaning the yard of the Buffington Home. Some members of the group attended various Canterbury Club conferences. The organization had as its year-long guest, a foreign student from Iran. Hooshang Iman. 57 OFFICERS: Marlene Splatt, Secretary Paula Christiansen, President Lynn Steinike, Christian Growth Officer (not pictured) LaVern Hanke, Treasurer Dennis Johnson. Vice President Gamma Delta is a religious organization open to all Lutheran students who belong to a Missouri or Wisconsin Synod Church. The purpose of the organization is to afford an opportunity to develop friendship among students of a common faith. Two meetings, one devotional and one social, are held each month. Gamma Delta also sponsors banquets, sleigh-rides, weinie roasts, and skating parties for its members. Jan Woller initiates Jay Vetler Nancy Laabs Paula Christensen Elizabeth Schulte 58 r Row 1 Irvin Zieman Davo Fellows Richard Coleman Row 2 Ruby Hanson Carol Eke Adoree Isobe Lorraine Hayoshida Louise Andree Betty Mason Ann Godfrey Row 3 Dr. Collins Jim El wood Ervin Herness Roald Oye Joan Franz Phebe Nelson Nancy Wright The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an organization for which students of any denomination or no denominational affiliation are eligible. Its purpose is to promote Christian ideals, associations, and work in campus life. Louise Andree and Richard Coleman talk to Stout students. 59 Lunch at the L.S.A. Center The Lutheran Student Association is the campus religious organization for 400 National Lutheran Council students on campus. Devotional, educational, and social activities comprise the busy schedule of the average Lutheran student. During the past year, the Lutheran Student Association held an International Week-end and was host to foreign students from the University of Wisconsin. Stout, and Eau Claire. The Lutheran students also sponsored an all-college Smorgasborg and during May, conducted a retreat in Menomonie for River Falls. Stout and Eau Claire Lutheran students. In February, 1958, the student body witnessed the opening of the Lutheran Student Center at 405 Park Avenue, which provides a meeting place and home-away-from-home for all Lutheran students. In addition, the Lutheran Student Foundation at Madison sent Miss Berneta Owen to act as a full-time student counsellor for both Eau Claire and Stout Colleges. 61 Dean Haas and the LSA Choir P iopafe in the dedication services ot the Lutheran Student Center LSA HOUSE: The Wisconsin Lutheran Student Foundation has opened a Lutheran Student Center adjacent to the college campus at 405 Park Avenue. A full-time counselor for Lutheran Students lives in the center, and facilities for counseling, fellowship, and meditation are available at all times. r NEWMAN CLUB HOUSE: Father Lovejoy, Dr. Gerberich and Arnie Spindler stand in front of the newly purchased Newman Club House. 63 The Newman Club is a religious organization composed of Catholic students attending WSCEC. Every Catholic student is invited to become a member of the local group. The purpose of the Newman Club is to bring Catholic students together to sustain and promote their common faith and to promote friendship among them. The club sponsors communion breakfasts, religious discussions, banquets, sleigh-rides, and bowling parties for its members. I I A prize of an album of Christmas music is awarded to Bernard Slowey at the Newman Club Christmas Party. A part of the large crowd that enjoyed the Newman Club banquet. 65 The Roger Williams Club is the religious organization to which Baptist students and others who are interested in that denomination belong. Purposes of the club are to promote Christian fellowship, to foster growth in personal Christian living, and to strengthen the student's personal religious beliefs. A fall picnic, candy sale, and Christmas party have been some of the activities this year. FRONT ROW: Naomi Smith, Nancy Wright, Carol Parker, Carol Eke. Mary Baker, Mrs. Kessler. BACK ROW: Darrell Holubetz, Chet Moore. Dale Devitt. Jim Kolka. 66 Whoops! You're likely to find our photographers anyplace. 67 Row 1 Jack McNamara David Segerstrom Dale Johnson Ed Hovland Dennis Kirkman Row 2 Gary Knock LeRoy Merlac Dick Tar box Bob Rasmussen George Beebe Row 3 Glen Person Jack Armstrong Vernon Fox Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity. Its purpose is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Membership is limited to men who have had Scout training. Eta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega received its charter on the Eau Claire campus in the spring of 1949. APO officers Dan Paff, Evan Hanson, Dale Johnson. Dennis Kirkman, Bob Meyer, and George Beebe. Row 4 Dick Hagen Roger Herick David Ludvigson Bernie Blodgett Chuck Oliver Row 5 Phil Olson Chuck Slock Larry Hendrickson Chuck Mehls hytHm SS Dale Johnson, Bill Zorn, and Bob Meyer award the prizes at the Ugly Man dance. 69 fUtft The Phi Beta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon is a national fraternity which was established to promote a closer bond among men students of higher educational institutions. The objectives of Phi Sigma Epsilon are to encourage culture, foster school spirit, and to perpetuate friendship and intimate social ties among its members. The Phi Sigs sponsor the Lumber Jack Jump, the first dance of the fall semester, and the Phi Sig Valentine Dance, the first dance of the spring semester.' 70 Row 1: Joseph Negard Ed Rohr Dave Marsolek Jon Boyd Ben Wagner Row 2: I onnie Winrick Jim Treadway Gary Kunz Dick Danen Wayne LaGasse Wally Goethel Bob Thomas Tom Grienlie Chuck Grimm Skip Schuler Larry Hanson Row 3: Gerry Baskfield Gerry Ehrmeyer Bill Reineke Bob Anderson David Leuthe Ted Wyman Jan Ver Hagen Jim Hanson John Love Gerrv Anderson Mr. Tanner Row 4: Rog Leonard Jim Watson Norb Keienzi Rog Hanson Merlin Helstad Jumping at the Lumberjack Jump OFFICERS Rich Richardson, Treasurer Larry Hansen, President Jim Treadway, Secretary Roger Leonard, Vice President 71 Row 1: Don Jordan Kirk Miligan Row 2: Don Hoehn Dave Hoehn A1 Guite Chuck Devine Bob Morgan Mr. Benning Urvin Dickman LaVern Hanke Vern Mundinger Mr. Gilbertson Mr. Benning 72 Row 1: Urvin Dickman Bill Huff Bert McEathron Vern Mundinger John Popko Row 2: Mr. Gilbertson Richard Fuleverier Arnie Spindler Dick Bautch Rog Turene Dorval Karlen Jim Krenz LaVern Hanke Eta Phi is a local fraternity open to all male students of sophomore standing who have maintained a grade point average of 2.5. The immediate purposes of the fraternity are to promote social activities at the college and to act as a social group. The over-all objective is to better prepare future teachers to participate as socially acceptable members of a faculty and of a community. 73 Row 1: Sue Franson, Janis Dittmer, LoYie Van Dehey. Katy Futlz, Lucile Radle, Lenda Gunderson, Marlene Splatt Row 2: Bette Greenlee Jo Ann Bullock, Helen Weggen, Sharon Hill, Mary Reed. Carol Weis, Myrna Rude EXECUTIVE COUNCIL sitting—Lou Ann Rake, Gloria Woest, Gretchen Solie standing—Nora Koerper, Lorraine Falk, Andrea Ricci 74 Christmas Party at Miss Spark's home Row 1: Gretchen Soli©, Dorothy Israel, Jane Thorson, Lou Ann Rake, Carole John. Ardyce Stucky, Wanita Doughty Row 2: Nora Koerper, Andrea Ricci. Shirley Nelson. Gloria Woest, Joan Lukes, Nan Nickel, Ix rraine Falk Epsilon Omega Chapter of Delta Zeta, the National Social sorority, was established on the Eau Claire campus in 1955. The object of this sorority is to unite its members in the bonds of lasting and sincere friendship, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social culture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action. Dinner Dance 75 Row 1: Carol Burg Nancy Werleen Betly Difanis Judy Brick Row 2: Arvilla Schlesser Sylvia Larson Kay Schriebor Irene Schlei Mrs. White Patti Kaiser Jocelyn Gilbertson Jeanne Wanger Row 3: Marilyn Munz Jan Jacobson Lois Heller Sally Cull Judy Reese Kitty Steinwand Mary Holman Dorothy Erdman Judy Clark Rachael Slock Maureen O'Brien Snowflake Serenade Sigma Pi Kappa is a local sorority at Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire. The. purposes of the organization are to maintain high scholarship and develop talent, foster a spirit of co-operation between the college and the City of Eau Claire, and encourage friendship by inculcating high ideals and a sense of duty. Row l: Irene Schlei, President Mrs. White. Advisor Kay Schrieber, Vice President Row 2: Patricia Kaiser Corresponding Secretary Jocelyn Gilbertson. Recording Secretary Jeanne Wanger, Treasurer Sylvia Larson, Historian Row 1 Loraine Hayoshida Betty Mason Janice Lubner Janet Laube Betty Welch Jan Woller Mrs. Kessler Connie Hard Eva Sparks Nancie Miller Row 2 Ruby Hanson Lynn Steineke Joan Wulff Marilyn Plansky Solveig Lund Joan Knudson Joan Tanner Donna Weiss Miss Bahr Carol Eke Shirley Chovan Mrs. Margaret Keefe Velma Giffard Karen Beaty Sigma Gamma Zeta is a social sorority which provides a social program and an opportunity to render service to the college. Membership is open to women students who have transferred to this college from some other institution of higher learning or who have returned to the campus after a period of time. SIGMA GAMMA ZETA OFFICERS sitting—Mrs. Kessler Connie Hard, Treasurer Betty Welch, Secretary standing—Joan Knudson, President Donna Weiss, Vice President Studying a map of Franc© are Mr. McMullen, Ruth Almen, Mra. Schreider, Clarence Stone. Pat Finley. Nora Koerper, Mrs. Borovoy Le Salon Francais offers French students the opportunity to use the language in games, songs, plays, and other activities for which there is too little time in the classroom. Meetings are conducted in French exclusively. All advanced students are eligible to participate and the more proficient beginning students are invited to join. Row 1 Mrs. Schreider Mrs. Borovoy Row 2 Ruth Almen Mr. McMullen Pat Finley Clarence Stone Nora Koeroer New members installed by Dick Richardson this year were Ron Robbins Clara Anderson loan Lukes Esther Deilke and Gordon Halverson Kappa Pi is a social organization promoting a greater interest in art among its membership. This year Kappa Pi made Christmas Cards for all the Alumni and held a spring picnic at the home of Miss Grimm. Dick Richardson, President Elma Neys Beverly Leonard Miss Foster. Advisor Donna Weiss, Vice President The Theta Zeta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the national college English Honors Fraternity, stresses to promote the mastery of written expression, to encourage the reading of literary masterpieces, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English. i Row 1 Mr. Lehman Pat Finley Barbara Long Louise Tronsdal Row 2 Dorothy Israel Sharon Kliest Jocelyn Gilbertson Row 3 Dave Wood Myron Peck Jim Johnson Norman Biosing 81 How 1 Betty Jacobson Louise Porter Janet Cutler Nora Jensen Loraine Falk Row 2 Ruth Almen Marilyn Heisz Kathleen Sand Robert Lee Row 3 Dave Wood Rolland Larson Miss Sutherland The purpose of the Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, is to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to unite into bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students and servants of education. The Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship is offered to one or two seniors who become members of the society in their senior year. Dean Haas congratulates Phyllis Gow Wall, Diane Schweitzer Grebin and Mary Jocelyn Gilbertson after commencement exercises. THIS YEAR'S OFFICERS WERE: Row 1—Diane Schweitzer Grebin Kathleen Sand Loraine Falk Row 2—Nora Koerper Miss Sutherland 83 Row 1 Lonny Winrich Jim Amundson John Popko Hooshange Iman Row 2 Sue Franson Lori Van de Hey Donna Gosg Merlin Hammer Merton Cooney Row 3 Jim McMillan Bob Thomas Harlan Berg Gene Wenzel Row 4 Ingram Schwan HaTland Amundson Jim Hanson Lynn Swan Larry Brotzman Row 5 Bill Jordan John Walsdorf Mr. Sturtz Mr. Gotter Mr. Wick Wayne Arntson Math Club, an organization primarily interested in gaining knowledge, is open to all students interested in mathematics. Three of its purposes are to promote the interests of mathematics in society, to become acquainted with problems not covered in the class room, and to discuss and observe the tools and equipment used in mathematics. An all school convocation having to do with computing machines was sponsored by the club. Guest speakers from the Math and Physics departments have been present at several meetings throughout the year. Watching Harlan Berg are Hooshang Iman. Lori Van de Hey. Gene Wenzel. John Popko. Merlin Hammer, Sue Franson, Merton Cooney. Donna Gosg. Lonny Winrich. The purpose of the organization is to develop and promote interest in the field of medical technology. Informative meetings on the field of medical technology and related subjects are held once a month. The programs consist of movies and talks by city pathologists and medical technologists. Membership is open to any person interested in the field of medical technology. OFFICERS Joan Holmes. Treasurer Joyce Schroeder, President Mary Bonus. Vice President Sonja Paulson. Secretary Row 1 Joyce Schroeder Joan Holmes Velma Quitzow Mary Jane Bonus Row 2 Dorothy Erdman Rachel Slock Dave Marsolek Judy Bye Row 3 Hyalmer Hansen Sharon Carroll Bob Scheel Row 4 Dr. Gerberich Sonja Paulson Marian Hagen Vicki Hess Edith Schultz Row 1 James Graham Bill Huff Glen Person Jim Brinkman Robert Glomski Roger Olson Row 2 Dick Peters Bob Meyers Dale Severson John Hanke Don Southard Row 3 Jerry Weber Robert Hageness Jerry Garnet Don Burr Row 4 Gary Groseth Robert Reidinger Bill Ek Fred Carson Ray Hoffman Evan Hansen The purposes of Beta Upsilon Sigma are to assemble college men in fellowship, to create better understanding of economics, to further economic activities on campus, and to facilitate placement upon graduation. This year, BUS sent out invitations to 204 companies to come to interview the seniors. BUS also cooperates with the college placement office. This year BUS sponsored a panel discussion on estates planninq, which was well attended by students and townspeople. In addition, BUS sponsored speakers on current business happeninqs. Membership in BUS is open to majors in economics who have reached the second semester of their sophomore year. 86 OFFICERS Dick Gannon. First Vice President; Bill Huff, President; Bill Meyer, Second Vice President. Jim Brinkman presents a gift to Dr. Wallin at his retirement banquet. The Art Club was organized in the fall of 1954 for the purpose of interesting students in art and to further their understanding of art. Any student in college interested in art is eligible to join the club. The club stresses the fact that a student need not be an art minor or major to become a member of the organization. This year the art club again decorated the entire school at Christmas and held their annual May Fair. Visitors enjoy the many displays at the May Fair. Row 1 Aria Murray Ron Robins Joan Lukes Clara Anderson Row 2 Miss Foster Betsey Richards Kay Christie Shirley Nelson Gordon Halverson Joan Schubert 88 Presiding over a IRC meeting are this year's officers Ray Johnson. Maynard Plahuta, Walter Wartolec, Ford Hill and Duane Fisher. The International Relations Club promotes international understanding and acquaints students with the political, economic,.diplomatic and cultural aspects of the international scene. Programs held by the IRC this year include two slide shows, one on Africa by Mrs. Borland and one on Turkey by Dr. Cullmann. Interesting talks were given by Art Peterson and Dr. Taylor. The IRC also held a Christmas party and a World University Service Drive. 89 This year's officers were Mary Muenick, Barbara Larson and Marlene Splatt. Preparing slides for a meeting are Lucille Radle, Delores Smith, Nan Nickel and Andrea Ricci. All persons enrolled in Primary Education are eligible for membership in the Primary Club. The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of the Primary students both socially and professionally. Monthly meetings have included a Hotdish Supper, slides on New Zealand and Venezuela, a Pizza party, and a banquet. Row 1 Lou Ann Rake Delores Smith Lucille Radle Andrea Ricci Jane Thorson Row 2 Mary Muenich Marlene Splatt Barbara Larson Miss Baker, Advisor Betsey Richards Iris Loomis Nan Nickel Oveila Emerson Donna Long Gail Peterson Kay Christie Pat Crittendon Row 3 Marilyn Plansky Joan Knutson Janet Kent • kV • Seated: Ardell Moen Gwen Kottke Sharon Derouin, Sue Whitney, Carol Weiss, Sharon Chickering, Jean Wikstrom. Second Row: Mary Jane Hanson. Virginia Gunia, Ruth Krostag, Janice Missall, Carol Bergeron, Roseann Olson. Rosa Zaradka. Mr. Slock Third Row: Darlene Hanson, Sharon Brainerd. Christine Johnson, Audrey Stuve, Carol Gunderson. Gladys Schlough, Pat Solivsky, Joyce Plaza. Epsilon Zeta is a social organization designed to bring members of the two-year rural education program closer together. Members are also taught how to solve problems that may confront rural teachers. Meetings are held once each month and often speakers in the educational field are featured. i 91 Seated: Andrea Ricci Corrine Voegeli Yvonne Gorges Ruth Steele Mary Huus Kathy Badzinske Lois Grady Dr. Emans Ian Dittmer Marlene Splatt Margaret Olson Marilyn Plansky Barbara Larson Julie Smith Solveig Lund Harlan Berg Standing: Helen Weggen Lucille Radle Donna Long Iris Loomis June Devine Oveila Emerson Pat Luddington Joanne Wolfe Kay Christie Jane Thorson Kitty Steinwand Chuck Devine The Students' National Educational Association attempts to solve the professional problems of future teachers, promote ideals and interests of the teaching profession, and to cooperate with the NEA in the advancement of education and the improvement of the teaching profession. Included in the monthly meetings are speakers from various phases of the teaching profession, a picnic supper, a Christmas party and a spring banquet. Marilyn Plansky President Solveig Lund Vice President Joan Wolfe Margaret Thompson Secretary Treasurer 92 The Organizational Representative Council is composed of representatives of each organization. This council has been organized to achieve cooperation between all school activities such as Homecoming and Winter Carnival. It promotes better relationship between students and the Student Government since all on-campus organizations are represented in the Council. Seated: Dan Paff Mary Ellen Baker Dorval Karlan Maynard Plahuta Bob Southard Standing: Glenn Person Judy Roe Ruth Oberg Mary Huus loanne Wolfe Helen Johnson Helene Johnson Larry Hansen Marian Jacobson Wayne LaGasse Kay Christie 93 Political discussion is held between George Albrecht. Denis Kirkman and Mike Brennen. Members of the Young Democrats get experience and training in politics and government, and an opportunity to work with members of the Senior Party Democrats. The only requirements for joining the Young Democrats is an interest in politics, especially the Democratic Party. Sitting: Mike Brennen Harland Amundson Chuck Devine Bill Potter Dr. Schneider Don Gilbertson Nancy Gilbertson Standing: Denis Kirkman June Devine George Albrecht 94 Young Republicans celebrate Ike's birthday. The Young Republican organization at WSCEC works to further political education and participation at the college through meeting, speeches, political projects, and active campaigning. The overall objective of the group is political education in terms of the two party system. 95 The purpose of this organization is to promote all things of social and cultural value to students, to correlate and regulate student activities, to make possible fully representative student legislation, and to do any and all things incidental to the general welfare of the student body. The year's activities include the arrangement of all social functions, sponsorship of Homecoming, Winter Carnival, Speech reception and the handling of student and organizational requests and problems. Membership in Student Government itself includes: one Executive, a legislature consisting of seventeen members, and a Judicial section of five judges. i Row 1 Miss Pedersen Bob Southard Lawrence Bennett Irene Schlei Jan Fontaine Yvonne Gorges Jerry Anderson Row 2 Jerry Baskfield Ray Johnson Dorval Karlen Betsey Kranzfelder Larry Hanson Rick Carlson 97 The Student Government Public Relations Committee was composed of: seated: Bob Southard, standing: Laura Reinikainen. Helene Johnson, Yvonne Stannard, Dick Sanders, Kay Christie, Pat Finley and Ron Blakeley Student Government officers this year were: seated: Bob Southard, Executive Yvonne Gorges, Corresponding Secretary Irene Schlei, Vice Executive Jan Fontaine, Secretary standing: Larry Bennett, Two Year Legislator Jerry Anderson. Sergeant at Arms 98 Dale Johnson on his soap box. Student Government Social Committee: Lois Heller Jan Dittmer Noni Wahl Rita Godfrey Sue Hennig Miss Pedersen Bob Southard Connie Chumas Dale Southard Nancy Hogan Larry Hanson 99 100 101 First and second semester saw different Spectator editors this year. First semester co-editors were Duane Fischer and Irvin Ziemann while during the second semester Ted Balcom helped Duane with the editing. Gene Ringnand was the business manager and Jim Boullion the sports editor for the entire year. Lee O. Hench is the adviser. Last year's editors, Gene Ringhand and Dave Wood, examine the All-American award certificate received from Associated Collegiate Press for last year's Spectator. While Ruby Myers keeps the books up to date and Anne McCoy and Duane Johnson check copy. Ted Balcom checks the typing of Lorelie Korn. Watch those mistakes John Durand. Anne McCoy. Ruby Myers and Duane Johnson carefully check the typing of Bob Mickelson. These five constitute the heart of next year's Spectator staff. i 103 Three of the new members this year. Bob Mickelson. Ruby Myers and Anne McCoy receive their membership certificates from Dave Wood, president. Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary journalism fraternity whose purpose it is to encourage better journalism and to recognize outstanding contributors to the field. This year the organization sponsored the annual publications banquet and was host to the first state college press conference. Five Pi Delta Epsilon members received Silver medalions awarded by the journalism department for outstanding service. They were (front) Gene Ringhand, Dave Wood, Walter Wartolec and (back) Ron Blakeley and Gloria Woest. This is the first time that more than two have received such an honor. 104 A banquet was held at the Hotel Eau Claire following the first state college press conference sponsored by Pi Delta Epsilon. Problems, problems, problems ... All problems associated with publications were discussed at the state college press conference. 105 Gil Tanner, Jack Garber and Dorothy Israel select pictures for use. The Periscope staff has the big job of selecting pictures, drawing layouts, writing and editing copy, identifying people on pictures and hundreds of the small, but important jobs. For the first year the book was under the advisorship of Mr. Gilbert Tanner. Back-breaking work. Dorothy Israel discovers this while working on organizations. This year, because the Periscope is a complete yearbook, students had to fill out mailing labels and return them to the main landing. What's that? Jack Garber turns to answer one of many questions, this one from Gil Tanner. STAFF: Editor..................Jack Garber Business Manager........Gene Ringhand Faculty Editor..........Sue Franson Senior Editor ..........Pat Finley Organizations Editor____Dorothy Israel Activities Editors .....Harland Amundson and Maynard Plahuta Features Editor.........Gloria Woest Classes Editors.........Kathy MaCay and Kitty Steinwand Art Advisor ............John Rogers Editorial Advisor ......John Morris Photography Advisor ... Gilbert Tanner The photograph staff has the big job of taking and processing all the pictures needed for the college publications and publicity. Not pictured are Dick Richardson, Gary Kunz, Gil Tanner, and Ron Blakeley. Well equipped. Jack Garber seems to have enough equipment for the rest of the photographers: Roger Jenkins. Doug Christensen. Ixswell Jevens. and Jim Watson. Louise Nielsen displays one of her prints to Jerry Colburn. Roger Jenkins and Gene Ringhand. Printing is only one of the many jobs of a photographer. Watch the birdie, smile, thank you. Gene Ringhand takes one of the many individual student pictures at registration time. 108 In its second year of existence, the Lens Club had grown from five to eleven members. It is an organization of the more experienced photographers who work on the college publications. Those in the group are Louise Nielsen, Roger Jenkins, Jim Watson, Jack Garber, Ron Blakeley, Gary Kunz, Dick Richardson, Gene Ringhand, Lowell Jevens, Jerry Colburn and Gil Tanner. Lens Club members attended a Photography Short Course at Kent, Ohio this year. Listening intently are Jim Watson, Dick Richardson. Jack Garber and Louise Nielsen. . Table jokes and lots of food were featured at the annual Lens Club spring picnic. Members attending were Dick Richardson. Jim Watson, Gene Ringhand, Lowell Jevens, Roger Jenkins. Jerry Colburn, Ron Blakeley and Jack Garber (behind the camera). 109 Joan Amundson by Dick Richardson Deanna Devine by Gene Ringhand Dorothy Erdman by Lowell Jevens Sally Fromberg by Ronald Erickson Marietta Hench by Chuck Slock Sharon Hill by Jim Watson Sue Hoyt by Jeri Moehle Dorothy Israel by Jim Watson Janice Jensen by Reuben Ziehlsdorl Helene Johnson by Gilbert Tanner Lorelie Korn by John Morris Nancy Laabs by Betty Ringhand Barb Larson by Gilbert Tanner Jeri Moehle by Jack Garber Mary Morris by Dick Richardson Kathy Nielsen by Louise Nielsen Bonnie Olson by Reuben Ziehlsdorf Lou Ann Rake by Jim Watson Reba Ramsey by Roger Jenkins Betsey Richards by Allan Lehman Jill Richie by Jeri Moehle Joan Schubert by Ron Blakeley Rosa Zahradka by Gilbert Tanner 111 ROW 1: Donna Mayer. Carole Kesler. Laura Lee Davis. Carol Rasmussen, Janice Jacobson, Catherine Lehmann. Gerald Kneer, Vivian Randall. ROW 2: Suzanne Larsen, Lavon Hazelton, Lennard Sluzewski, Sonja Cynthia Stieg. Dave Reinhardt. Merlin Johnson, Dan Paff, Glenn Person, Marion Jacobson, William Perkins, David Segerstrom, Jerry Olson, Don Fried. Sophia Randall. Paul De Long. ROW 4: Dr. Christie. Vern Fox. Sylvia i Paulson, Betty Jacobson. Jan Zier. Jeanette Stintzi, Dick Sanders, Karen Olson, Deanna Marcott, Dale Appleyard, Paul Johnson, Kenneth Jensen. Keith McFaul. ROW 3: Lester Mahla, Nancy Laabs, Joan Sluzewski, Niebauer, James Johnson. Robert Lightfoot, Ron Mousel. Nick Schnoebelen, Dick Hanson, Dale Johnson, Dean Reinhardt, Charles Mehls, Melvyn Crisp. Opposite page The band forms a large S” for the Stout fans. A-one, a-two, a-three The Pep Band forms at the Eau Claire-Superior basketball game. Row 1: B. Mason. L. Ehrenrich. N. Harding. D. Long, M. Rottjer, D. Mikula, J. Kattre. C. Stieg. Mr. Johnson, B. Jacobson, R. Oberg, C. Bergerson, L. Davis, N. Ashley. H. Hill. J. Ritchie. Row 2: J. Stintzi, J. Zier. L. Radle. L. Hazelton, V. Rasmus. S. Lund. G. Morris, N. Wright, S. Larsen. M. Jacobson, D. Mayer, J. Johnson, J. Schmidt. N. Nadolski, B. Saxe, A. Ricci, V. Randall, B. Ixine. Row 3: D. Marcott, M. Ray, C. Johnson, D. Thomas, J. Jacobson, J. Schubert, J. Clink. H. Johnson, J. Kahl, P. Christianson. M. McNamara. J. Crawford. Messiah” soloists. Dorothy Thomas, accompanist, Robert Gunn. Mrs. Kieth, Bill Antholz and Mrs. Milward. 114 C. Rasmussen, L. Nielson, C. Nielson. M. Baker. N. Price. N. Oas. A. Indrebo, O. Emerson. Row 4: R. Ligh'.foot, D. Appleyard, R. Paulson. D. Kramer, D. Smith, D. Holubetz, R. Christianson, D. Fried, R. Sanders, J. Mayer. A. Aasen, R. Felsch, J. Rivard, N. Schnoebelen, S. Warner, K. McFaul. Row 5: M. Lester, R. Johnson, R. Neste, K. Fechner, W. Antholz, P. Fadness, J. Chumas, W. Perkins, R. Ziehlsdorf. I. Herness, D. Reinhardt, L. Mahla. M. Johnson. J. Elwood, D. Hanson, L. Jevens, J. Lund, P. Johnson. Don't drag. Don't sag. Caldwell Johnson directs choir rehearsal. 115 Blue Gold Combo swings out (Don Fried, Kip McFaul, Dave Rinehardt, Chuck Mehls) 116 Professor Robt. Gunn solos in Messiah presentation. Home Concert ends Music Department tour. Opposite Page Row 1 Helene Johnson Janice Jacobson Marian Jacobson Louise Andre Row 2 Laura Lee Davis Ruth Oberg Cynthia Stieg Harriet Minnema Jeanette Stintzi Row 3 Vivian Randall Jackie Schmidt Betty Jacobson Donna Mayer Margaret Rottjir Lois Ehrenreich The band performs on the annual music tour. Chamber Orchestra and Choir singing The Mass en Mass on the annual Music tour. Row 4 Suzanne Larson Sophia Randall Carol Rasmussen Mary Reed Marlene Splatt Joan Sluzewski Marilyn Larson Bob Lightfoot Row 5 Dave Fellows Ron Paulson Dave Kramer Jack Pingel Dick Sanders Jack Armstrong Vern Fox Melvyn Crisp Row 6 Merlin Johnson Pete Fadness Ford Hill Reuben Ziehlsdaz Chuck Mehls Dale Johnson Don Fried 118 The Scherzo Club is made up of students with an active interest in music. Members must have qualities of leadership and scholarship. The purpose of the Club is to promote musical interest on the campus of Eau Claire. This year the Scherzo Club made two trips to Minneapolis to hear the Minneapolis Symphony, held their annual Initiation Banquet, sponsored a pancake supper, and gave two recitals, one at Christmas and one this spring. i 119 Mrs. Davies pours coffee for A1 King and Janie Crane at the annual Pi Kap Christmas reunion. At the conclusion of another successful speech meet, Connie Hard, Kathy Kidd, and Jim Benson discuss things (still talking!) at the Student Gov't reception. 120 I The rush of last-minute registrants doesn't fluster WSCEC speech students! The reward for a long weekend of debating, orating, speaking — the Speech Meet Banquet. Coach Grace Walsh checks over the tourney schedule with debaters Josh Gilbertson. Charles Bush, and Kathy Kidd. 121 Speech students carry on discussions even in crowded hallways. Wisconsin Zeta Chapter 216 of Pi Kappa Delta, National Speech Fraternity, held its annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Grace Walsh. The large crowd that attended the affair included honorary members President W. R. Davies, Dean Leonard Haas, and Regent W. D. McIntyre. Busy hostess— Miss Grace Walsh. Christmas is the gay time of the year for social get togethers. The College Players are seen here at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Kjer's for the last business meeting of 1957. The National Collegiate Players is an organization composed of junior and senior level college students interested in Drama — a select group that has proven its interest through active participation in the presentation of plays for the entertainment of the college and community while fulfilling an education for those students who desire to know drama from backstage activities to acting, to handling business and publicity. Four major productions are on the Little Theatre bill each year plus various other productions for community and area use. 123 Jim Johnson, Dick Richardson, John Angelos and villagers sing Deep in the Heart of Texas as Jack McNamara and Ed Hovland remind them that they’re in the middle of Teahouse of the August Moon. TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON Dick Richardson is told by Jim Johnson that villagers need no Pentagon. No five sided children in OKINAWA. 124 I ■ Judy Clark gives Pete Shaw the ax as Jack McNamara and Yvonne Stannard appear as Witnesses To The Prosecution. i WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION Anne McCoy is the swearing witness as James Johnson administers the oath recorded by Gloria Woest. John Figlmiller looks on as John Meyer, and Gordon Poppa (above) pass judgment. 125 Blow, Joe! says Mish Runz to Ray Urbas. Come hither fair sir, says Gretchen Solie to John Angelos. TWELFTH NIGHT And they lived happily ever after. (A1 Kramer, Pete Shaw, Ruben Zielsdorf, John Trieber. John Figlmiller. Gretchen Solie, I ouise Tronsdal. Urvin Dickman) 126 I r The happiest moment of her life is the stirring climax to The Lark' Jack Pingle tells Judy Clark that Real men smell and swear.” THE LARK New hats?” But it’s a losing battle and John Figlmiller (on throne) gives in. fed Look into my eyes Mary Gotham says to lack McNamara as she makes him up. What a difference a little make-up will do. College players make-up for a play. The members of the backstage crew are the unsung stars of the theatre. One of the three major areas of concentration offered by the college in the field of speech is broadcasting. Students with either a major or minor in speech may concentrate in broadcasting with the opportunity of earning a total of 12 semester hours. Although the broadcasting curriculum is not designed primarily as professional training during the past two years, a very large percentage of students have found positions in radio and television. Former students are members of the staffs of all Eau Claire broadcasting station1 . This year, two students transferred from professional broadcasting schools in Chicago and Minneapolis in order to continue their study of broadcasting at Eau Claire. Besides class work, the school sponsors programs which are heard regularly over local stations. All students are eligible to take part in the extracurricular broadcasting activities. Each year, well over a hundred students participate. During 1956-1957, Mrs. Donna Wall, Jim Welker, and David Leisses served as a central committee for supervising and integrating the work. During the current year, David Leisses has also been in charge of recording and engineering. The equipment of the department was modernized this year by the addition of a $1700 Gatesway console, the finest in this part of Wisconsin, a unit which will remain first-quality equipment for the next 15 or 20 years. 129 Above: Dale Severson gets in the swing of things with Elizabeth Kranzfelder. Front to Back: Elizabeth Kranzfelder, Patricia Bobb, Elizabeth Diederich, Judy Roe, Katy Fults, Helen Weggen. Front to Back: Dale Severson. Jerry Gulseth, George Beebe. Dick Gude, John Bolenbough, Jerry Stoflet. The Square Steppers get up in the air for a grand finale to one of their folk dance numbers. 130 Miss Heinz makes last-minute touches on Dale Severson's tie as Jim Bartlet and John Bolenbough supervise. Swing your partner, is an often-heard call around the dance group at WSCEC. Under the direction of Miss Ida Heinz, the Square Steppers have performed in Mpls, St. Paul. La Crosse, and Eau Claire before PTA, Church, Sanitarium, Convention, college.and television groups. This year a dance festival including folk, round, and square dancing was a special project. Mexican, American, German, Swiss, Russian, Palestinian, and Czechoslovakian dances were featured. Organized nine years ago, the Square Steppers had twenty couples this year. Row 1 Marlene Parkhursl Yvonne Gorges Miss Heinz Elsie Henning Row 2 Mary Ott Catherine Steinwand Delores Smith Row 3 Miss Clawson Deanna Boese Jean Kussrow Marian Gobar Activity and versatility are by-words of the Women's Recreation Association. Under the direction of physical education instructors, Miss Clawson and Miss Heinz, the organization had one of its most successful years. The usual activities of basketball, softball, badminton, ping pong, volleyball, and bowling were supplemented by camping trips, play days, and coed nights. Undaunted by a snowstorm, the group camped at the County Youth Camp near Fall Creek. More snow accompanied them on their trip to Camp Nicolet at Eagle River. Rain, however, was with them on their canoe trip in the spring. A first” for the E.C. group was the sponsoring of a play day for high school G.A.A.'s this spring. The dramatic talents of members were exhibited at the Y.G.O.P. stunt night. Also party girls, the organization had a Halloween party, a Christmas party, and a banquet to wind up the year's activities. 1957-58 officers were: President, Yvonne Gorges; Vice President, Deanna Boese; Secretary, Delores Smith; Treasurer, Marlene Parkhurst; Social Chairman, Gloria Woest. Sports Managers were Marian Gobar, Joan Neuser, and Kitty Steinwand. 132 tn association Jeanne Kussrow takes a wicked swing at the ball as Deanna Boese hopes it will not be returned by Marian Gobar. Here it comes,” says Delores Smith. I have it!' 133 There it goes. The 1957-58 Intramural Champs were the Red Raiders composed of: Gary Haugen, Gene Bebee, Arlen Lien, Roger Anderson, Vic Kopacz and Jim Winn. 134 Practice makes perfect. WSEC Bowlers improve their averages. Right down the alley— (or so he hopes!) Boasting a 17-7 record, the Intramural Bowling League, under its director Miss Ida Heinz ended with the Alley Cats on top. The Retlaws (I6V2-6V2) finished a close second. The league bowls weekly at Wagner's alleys. Team Standings Won Lost Alley Cats 17 7 Retlaws 16 2 6V2 Four Balls 14 10 Kings Pins 12 12 Four Aces 12 12 Grilley 14 2 Four Cherries 6 15 Unknowns 6 18 High Indiv. Averages Games Averages Bob Anderson 21 175.8 Gary Robinson 24 170.6 Dick Hauson 21 165.9 Ben Sowaske 24 160.1 A small blizzard doesn't prevent Boots Swanson, Sue Franson, Karen Jacobson and Judy Grace from skiing. If at first you do not succeed ... Karen Jacobson and Boots Swanson try again. f 136 Jim Watson makes a fancy turn on the back slope. t Ski Club members “fuel up for a down hill run at a Telemark coffee shop. t 137 Prime examples of the enthusiasm'' Bill Zorn tries to develop in all Blugold rooters are the six girls who lead cheers at football and basketball games throughout the season. Chosen at tryouts by a committee of judges, the girls are responsible for getting students to Back the Blugolds. They follow the team in conquest and in defeat, in fair weather and in foul cheering them on with ENTHUSIASM. ENTHUSIASM Cheering the Blugolds to victory are: Nancy Hagen, Jeri'Moehle. Carol Bergeron. Jean Tanner, Joan Crawford and Kay Christie. 138 139 The Eau Claire State Blugolds, hobbled by injuries all season, won three games and dropped five as they rolled to a fifth place slot in the Wisconsin College Conference standings of the 1957 season under new head coach Dr. James Rice. Platteville took the WCC championship with five straight wins before they suffered a non-conference loss to Loras College. Platteville and Eau Claire State shared the WCC crown last year. After leading his Blugolds to the 1956 State College co-championship, Ade Olson had announced his retirement from the head coach position last Spring. Olson had been head coach at WSCEC for nine years, with championship teams in 1948 and 1956, and is now assistant coach. Rice came to WSCEC from Racine Horlick High and, along with Olson, was faced with a mounting list of injuries to key Blugold players. The high spot of the season was reached as the Blugolds rose up late in the season to upset a favored La Crosse team, 15-6. Other victories were over Superior, 18-6 and Milwaukee, 45-12. All three wins were ground out on the Blugolds' home field in Carson Park. Conference losses were to Stout. 20-0; River Falls, 23-0; Oshkosh. 6-0; and Stevens Point, 7-6. The Blugolds absorbed a 33-6 defeat from a powerladen St. Norbert club in their only non-conference game of the season. Guard Don Gudmanson, co-captain along with Bob Hessler, was the only Bluqold to win all-conference honors. Gudmanson was chosen on the Northern 13 man team. Although he was hobbled by an ankle injury much of the season, Gudmanson led the Bluegold line play. Fullback Bob Hessler. after a 1956 campaign that saw him ranked as one of the best small college backs in the nation, suffered a rib-muscle injury during practice and missed the first five games of the season. In his first start of the season against La Crosse, Hessler picked up 110 yards running to lead the Blugold's 140 Row 1: Hank Donatell. Bill Elstran, Jerry Berseth. Dick Odegard. Dick Peters, Pete Adler. Don Gumanson. Roger Hedrington. Jim Bowman, Jim Gleboff. John Schomisch, Ted Devine. Dale Devitt. Row 2: Bill White, Dennis Julson. Bob Gadwel!. Bert Webb. Drake Douglas. Chet Moore. Bill Perkins, Ron Ganong, Dick Kottke, Bill Bauer, Dick Knar, Tom NaDeau. Row 3: Coach Rice, George Oestrich. Chris Hanson, Bob Cowley, Richard Eslinger. Gene LaRock, Dick Lee. Bob Brenkwitz, Bruce Wogahn. Jim Stillman. James Lund, Bob Hessler, Jim Johnson, Jerry Stoflet, Dean Hugdahl. Dorval Karlen, Coach Olson. upstart victory. In the three games he played, Hessler picked up 250 yards and tallied three touchdowns to wind up a sensational four year career. He was given honorable mention of the AP Small College All-American team. The Blugolds suffered a couple of heart-breaking losses as they came through with a fifth place finish with a 3-4-0 record in conference play. Stevens Point booted a mud-caked ball through the uprights for a 7-6 margin after the Blugolds failed to convert following a Hessler touchdown. An Oshkosh halfback intercepted a Bluqold pass and romped 47 yards for the only touchdown of the game as Titans handed Eau Claire a 6-10 loss. Other Blugold standouts during the 1957 season were Gerry Berseth, Hank Donatell, Jim Johnson, Bill Elstran, Don Lee, Pete Adler, Dick Knar, Chuck Nyberg, Roger Hedrington, John Schomisch, Ted Devine, Jim Gleboff, Dean Hugdahl, Dick Oregard, and Bill Perkins. i Coach Rice sweats out a tight game. W.C.C. STANDINGS W. L. T. Pet. Platteville 5 0 0 1.000 River Falls 4 1 0 .800 Whitewater 3 1 1 .700 Oshkosh 3 3 0 .500 Eau Claire 3 4 0 .428 La Crosse 2 3 0 .400 Superior 2 3 0 .400 Stevens Point 2 4 0 .333 Stout 1 3 1 .300 Milwaukee 1 4 0 .200 Coming through! Jerry Berseth (21) clears the way for Ted Devine in the Milwaukee game. i Here's mud in your eye. Things were a little wet at the Stevens Point-E.C. game. 142 First Downs...... By Rushing______ By Passing ... Net Yards Gained By Rushing ... By Passing ... Passes Attempted Did somebody drop a dollar? FINAL TEAM STATISTICS EC Opp. Completed 30 27 88 79 Incomplete 42 40 66 61 Had Intercepted 14 15 17 12 No. of Punts 36 25 1603 1563 Average Per Punt 30.5 29.9 1225 1221 Fumbles Lost 13 11 383 342 No. of Penalties 39 45 86 82 Yards 275 310 Evidently the two fellows in the dark jerseys don't want Hessler to get through. Boom-si-dazie if you please— or I thought I had the ball! i Stop. Jon Wensel gives Leon Etten the signal to put on the brakes. Winning streaks, losing streaks, close games, and lop-sided games combined with the election of Blugold coach Bill Zorn to the NAIA Hall of Fame and the scoring feats of Bob Morgan and Leon Etten to highlight the 1957-58 Blugold's cage season. Bob Morgan, with 1550 points, finished his college career here as the second highest scorer in Blugold history. He was fifth in the college conference with 247 points in conference games. Roger Hanson leads the Blugold scoring with 1820 points. Morgan had a 21 game total of 467 points and led the Blugolds with a 22.2 average per game. Etten finished fourth in the conference with 257 points in conference games. He totaled 455 points in 21 games and followed Morgan with a 21.6 average per game. Junior forward Jon Wensel netted an average of 14.3 points per game and was second to Etten in rebounds. Closing out their careers as Blugold cagers were seniors Bob Morgan. Kirk Milligan, Darrell Fitch, and Tom Webster. 146 Winning two out of their first three games by narrow margins, the Blubolds dropped their home opener, 85 66, to Lincoln University but got back into the win column with a 80-72 triumph over St. Cloud. They dropped their next three conference games before nipping Augsburg 79-74 for their sixth win. The Blugolds finished with a three way tie for fifth before the Pointers snapped their streak with a 69-66 victory. Zorn's cagers broke the 100 point scoring mark in a single game for the second time, rolling over Superior 101-87 before dropping their last two games and a possible second place finish when they were defeated 87-85 by La Crosse and 66-61 by the River Falls Falcons. The Blugolds finished with a three way tie for fifth place in the Wisconsin Conference standings. Jon Wensel jumps above a Stout defender to sink two points for the Blugolds. Watch it go in. That's all the entire Stout team can do as Bob Morgan outdistances them to the basket. Let go — I want it. Leon Etten fights for the ball with two Superior players. 148 Have they got his head or the ball? Dick Bautch watches the struggle between Jon Wensel, Tom Webster and a Superior player. WCC STANDINGS (Final. 1957-58) Team W L Pet. Platteville 11 1 .917 La Crosse 9 3 .750 Stevens Point 7 5 .583 UW-Milwaukee 7 5 .583 River Falls 6 6 .500 Eau Claire 6 6 .500 Oshkosh 6 6 .500 Stout 5 7 .417 Superior 3 9 .250 Whitewater 0 12 .000 Going up Ion Wensel shoots while Bob Morgan waits for the faked pass. i Row 1 Don Hill. Assistant Coach Kirk Milligan Jim Bade Tom Webster A1 Urness Dave Kamish. Manager Row 2 Dick Bautch Dale Southard Darrell Fitch Leon Etten Jon Wensel Bob Morgan Bill Zorn. Head Coach BLUGOLD RECORD WON 13 - LOST 8 Eau Claire 79 Hamline 77 (OT) Eau Claire 72 St. Ambrose 70 Western 111. 107 Eau Claire 85 Eau Claire 80 Stout 70 Eau Claire 72 St. Norbert 71 Lincoln U. 85 Eau Claire 66 Eau Claire 80 St. Cloud 72 Superior 92 Eau Claire 81 Platteville 91 Eau Claire 74 Oshkosh 81 Eau Claire 74 Eau Claire 98 La Crosse 83 Eau Claire 79 Augsburg 74 Eau Claire 85 River Falls 65 Eau Claire 84 Stout 71 Eau Claire 74 Omaha 69 Eau Claire 99 Whitewater 90 Stevens Point 69 Eau Claire 66 Eau Claire 101 Superior 87 La Crosse 87 Eau Claire 85 River Falls 66 Eau Claire 61 Bob Morgan passes the ball past the outstretched hand of a waltzing Stout defender. 149 S'pos© you think the ski team only skied at Porcupine Mt.?! A Blugold first” this year was the team which competed at the Central United States Ski Meet held at the Porcupine Mt. ski area in upper Michigan. It finished in eighth place in the downhill event. The Blugold Ski team pictured at Porcupine are Coach Ade Olson. Darrel Holubetz, Assistant Coach, Tom Hartzel, Denny Geertz and Jim Garnett. 150 151 UvTctMK11 CLAlpC Spring sports at WSCEC take over the sports spotlight as soon as the ice melts on Minnie Creek. Intercollegiate competition was on the schedule for Blugold baseball, golf, tennis, and track teams, but archery was a strictly recreational sport. Although the teams were not on top in standings, their experience should bring stronger teams next year. The golf team posted a 3-2 mark, the tennis team 1-2, and the track team competed in 5 meets. E.C. golf pro, Ade Olson, demonstrates the proper technique of gripping a golf club to a group of learning golf enthusiasts. The Blugold netters take a breather from their practice session at the Carson Park courts. ben Van de Hey, Coach Jim Rice and Frank Benavides seem to be wishing on a bat that the ' asebalJ season is 156 157 Blugold's rocket to victory. The Phi Sigs work on their Homecoming float. Don't look at the photographer get to work The D Z's add the flowers to their beautiful Homecoming float. 159 Sigma Pi Kappa's winning float glides down State street. We're expecting t'win.' WRA took second place in the humor division with this float. The Newman Club float says that we are going to Lick La Crosse. It took third place in the beauty division. 160 Homecoming Queen Candidates were Jocelyn Gilbertson, Jane Thorson. Lois Heller, and Barbara Larsen. Seated are Janis Dittmar and Patti Kaiser. Patti Kaiser, Homecoming Queen, receives a bouquet from Diz Hansen, Homecoming Chairman, during the half-time of the Eau Claire-La Crosse game. Victory dance. Dancers enjoy the music of the Howard Kenny Band after the 15-6 win over La Crosse. 161 I crown thee ... Yvonne Gorges, last year's queen, crowns Nancy Hogan Winter Carnival Queen for 1958. 162 There was little cheek-to-cheek dancing at the Winter Carnival sock hop. Winter Carnival royalty. Nancy Hogan and Glen Person, smile for the photographer after their coronation at the sock-hop. 163 George Beebe James Chumas Janet Cutler James Dejung Betty Difanis Diane Schweitzer Grebin Jocelyn Gilbertson Larry Hansen Larry Hendrickson Betty IjOU Jacobson Ray Johnson Donald Jordon Dorval Karlen Nora Koerper Marianna Meyers Kirk Milligan Robert Morgan Richard Richardson Kathleen Sand Robert Southard Louise Tronsdal Roger Turenne Phyllis Gow Wall Thomas Webster Dave Wood 1 AK Early in the morning, before most of us are even awake, the student nurses are busy in their 7 o'clock classes. Student nurses at the Luther Hospital School of Nursing have the opportunity to earn 36 semester credits in their freshman year on the campus of Eau Claire State. This is regular college credit and applies to the three year RN training program or may be used to complete a nursing degree. Juniors and Seniors in the nursing program receive in service training in the various departments of the hospital. Classes are conducted by specially trained nurses, whose full time is spent in teaching nurses the various phases of hospital work. 167 Pediatrics Student nurses receive training in the various phases of hospital care. L 1 Preparing a formula in the nursery. Deep concentration in the library. Some of the steps in determining the sedimentation characteristics of blood. The program leading to a degree for medical technicians is similar to the nursing program except that the med techs take three years of a basic science curriculum here at the college and then have a one year internship at either the Sacred Heart Hospital in Eau Claire or the Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis. Bob Gault finishes a precise determination with the micro-burret. Dorothy Erdman, a sophomore in the program, discusses a procedure with Dr. Fink, the pathologist at Sacred Heart. 173 Dorothy prepares a petri dish for the incubation. Bacteriological determination. 174 ► r I I W-eCctme P Miss Sutherland welcomes the Freshmen. Registration The Tamberitzans 176 Freshmen and their parents listen to Miss Sutherland. Qualitative analysis. Rest on a field trip. Finishing. We pass on what we learn. 182 183 Memorial Hall 188 191 At the Ball. The Grand March. 195 Baccalaureate Pastor Swanson, speaker. • % Dr. Huges, commencement speaker. 200 201 V Gloria Woest discusses summer plans with her parents. Brewer award winners. John Meyer and Marianna Meyers, are congratulated by Miss Marian. Honor students. I wonder what the next class will bring? 204 205 f I -� s «- £3 P. Adler R. Alger S. Alman R, Amdahl I. Amundson J. Amundson G. Anderson 1. Anderson M. Andorson M. Andorson R. Anderson L. Androe J. Angolo J. Angelos L. Appleyard K. Badzinski D. Bartlett M. Bartley K. Beaty O. Beaver F. Bonevidos E. Bonnott S. Bennett M. Borg N. Biasing P. Bloodol G. Blum A. Boehm M. Bonus J. Bouillon A. Borovoy J. Bowman F. Brondon L. Brotzman T. Buck man I. Bullock D. Burr C. Campboll J. Carlson M. Carlson D. Carnoy R. Christenson D. Christianson F. Christianson K. Christie C. Chumas I. Cixek P. Clallln M. Cooney P. Crittonden F. Curolla R. Danen G. Docker P. Delong J. Dittraor U. Dickman W. Dubrava T. Duncan D. Egan E. Elstad D. Emerson O. Emerson R. Erickson L. Eton J. Ferguson D. Fischor I. Fontaine V. Fox J. Franz B. Furror G. Gaiot R. Gannon J. Gasparoc D. Gilbertson R. Gtomski W. Goothel Y. Gorges R. Gosbin M. Gort L. Grady J, Graham T. Greenlee R. Gnlloy C. Grimm G. Groseth R. Grygleski R. Gude L. Gundorsen R. Hagen R. Hagoncss G. Halverson Y. Handotf L, Hanke J. Hansen R. Hanson C. Hard 207 L. Hozelton E. Hennin R. Hedrington W. Holchlor Hei G. Herum J. Heimstead S. Hill B- Heit D. Hoehn L. Hollor D. Hoohn D. Hoopnor R. Hodman L Holcom I. Holmos D. Holubetz C. Hovlana W. Hud G. Humphrey M. Huus R Inqualson D. Isaacson D. Israel K- Jackson J. Jacobson D. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson M. Johnson R. Johnson S. Juslesen W. Jordan A. Kolton D. Kirkman W. Klatt S. Kloist B. Kohlin J. Koller J. Krents J. Kubox N. Kuentl J. Kuhlman G. Kuns W. Lagasse S. Lango T. LaRonge S. Larsen 208 R. Larson J. Laube R. Laviano D. Loisses J. Lencz R. Long I. Loomis T. Long J. Lubner D. Ludvigson R. Lund M. Malishoski D. Marsolek R. Martinson L. Maurice D. Massey A. McCoy M. McDonald C. McMillen L Morlak R. Meyer R. Mickelson R. Miers L. Miland C. Moor© P. Nelson L Mundigner S. Nelson M. Munz T. Nelson R. Myers A. Nors T. Nadeau R. Neste I. Nogard J. Neuser N. Newburg K. Olson L. Nielsen L. Olson N. Nickel T. Olson R. Okimoto M. Olson C. Oliver J. Omernik A. Olson M. Onstad 209 D. Osegard M. Ott R. Oyo D. Pall M. Pathos J. Paul S. Paulson G. Peterson G. Polden G. Popple C. Price L. Radio E. Ragatz M. Ralle L Rake R. Rasmussen R. Reldinger W. Reineke E. Risottot. B. Richards C. Rorschach D. Rostamo M. Rude D. Russell R. Sabaal P. Sanders R. Sanders N. School R. Schlecht 1. Schlei I. Schmidt K. Schreiber J. Schrooder E. Scoles R Scott D. Sogerstrom I. Selden D. Severson W. Shoils R. Schlecht S. Sivertson H. Sletner D. Smith !. Smith W. Smith G. Solle M. Splatt A. Spindler 210 «A i :tli C. Stone I. Tannor R. Tannor c G. Thoirl I. Thorson G. Toraason R. Trauba R. Urbas R. VaUka A. Vasey C. Voegoli R. Void R. Wadsworth B Wagner D. Walch I. Walsdorf W. Walters J. Watson G. Weber L. Wiberg H. Weggen W. Wtles B. Welch L. Wlnrlch F. Westphal ). Witzig A. Aasen C. Allen C. Anderson J. Anderson D. Apployard M Baker W. Bartlett I. Basklield G. Abramson H. Amundson D. Anderson T. Anderson L. Baker T. Balcom R. Barnes R. Beam 211 G. Bebel G. Bomont L. Bonnot! I Benson N. Borg J. Bcrsoth B. Blodgett W. Biss D. Bleskachok I. Bluzaid A. Bluedorn P Bobb D. Bocso R. Bourge! M. Brandt J. Brick H. Brown A Brunkhorst V. Bunkolmann C. Butg D. Burt P. Busch C. Bush S Bushendori I. Bye D. Cahow M. Canar B. Carlson D. Carney F. Carson P. Cassata D. Chillstrom S. Chovan P. Christonsen J. Chnsteson R. Christianson I. Clark S. Cull D. Cutsforth B. Danielson B. Docker W. Deinhammer J. Denk j. Derocher T. Devine E. Diederich H. Donatel) E. Doucetto W. Doughty S. Duax J. Duvschor W. Dunbar J. Durand B. Elstran D. Erdman L. Erickson R. Erickson T. Fandel D. Follows R. Folsch D. Fimroito R. Finsos W. Finsos D. Fjalstad R Forcier S. Franson D. Fried P. Frilsch K. Fulls M. Ganka R. Ganong G. Garnett J. Garnett L. Gibson L. Gjordo N. Globoif L. Glodosky M. Gobar A. Godfrey M. Gotham J. Grace A. Guile L Gullard J. Gulseth A Hall M. Hammer E. Hanson ]. Hanson I. Hanson L. Hart P. Harvatine V. Haseltine G. Haugen H. Havcnor L. Hei C. Hell z? M. Honch G. Henderson S. Honnlg C. Herness R. Herrick 8. Hervas P. Hickox M. Holman R. Holmstad F. Holt T. Honda I- Hovland S. Hoyt D. Ingvalson A. Jackson R Jacobs J. Jacobson K. Jacobson M. Jacobson L. Jahr C. John C. Johnson D. Johnson H. Johnson N. Johnson R. Jordan T. Jordan J. Joswick M. Kallenbach C. Kassing C. Kassing T. Keith K. 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Ganz R. Gault D. Gecrts W. George W. Goorgo R. Geiger D. Gibb B. Giorl Y. Gtonet K. Glasshoe A. Godroy B. Collar R Gorges D. Gosz E. Goth R. Gotham P. Grille! R Grill A ♦ J. Grimmer G. Grindle A. Guonther {. Guanella G. Gunderson B. Hagen 220 M. Hagon L. Halvorson S. Hams A. Hanold H. Haney W. Hansen D. Harcey N. Harding C. Hanson D. Hanson D. Hanson H. Hanson M. Hanson T. Hanson I. Harrison B. Hart T. Harzoll W. Haw L. Hayashida D. Hazelrig H. Hoath D. Hoit D. Henderson C. Honrickson H. Honry V. Hess I Hiebsch P. Higgins C. Higley F. HiU H. Hill D. Holden I. Hoard W. Holdon M. Hooft |. Holmes R. Hoepner G. Holtz N. Hogan J. Horn D. Hoier C. Hotvedt R. Hovor D. Howard D. Hugdahl R. Indgjor R, Indrobo A. Icobe 221 R. Jacobson W. Jane D. Jaquish R. Jenkins J. Jensen R. Jensen K. Jenson L Jevens G. Jlmos A. Johnson A. Johnson D. Johnson E. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson M. Johnson N. Johnson R. Johnson T. Johnson W. Juergens L. Kelsey T. Johnson J. Kahl K. Kolton W. Johnson M. Kanor C. 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