University of Wisconsin Eau Claire - Periscope Yearbook (Eau Claire, WI)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1959 volume:
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I 0 0 ' ' I . 0 ' - 9 3 1n Q Q I 3:1-5 D Q as-ci Q . . li ' Hx :XYZ X' 44 4 'Wx I I I 1 I I I I I Q og o ggo.q.,AO.0- O 90 , o W'WWla701.zw,, f I- . .2 f 4. mfg! :alll If ,': .' M V. M 3 lyk 5' 5 U0 ' 17 MW W F, V100 IV if M914 J , f ,I .IZ Q, . gg xg Am' v ., I X gf? l f.,-Z' r ' ,' 411,-f.-D W O ' . O' o I' . I O Q 1 o.' Q L Regent W. D. Mclntyre President W. R. Davies ' W ' K 1 f ,5 ONARD HAAS Dean of lnsfrucfion 11' ., , 4 L af' RICHARD HIBBARD Direcfor of Admissions ,, A . , , 4 f f W . f .,,, V K K 'A I -'I .pw W ' ,, 2. fbi X W ,, , ,V M guy. 24 1 1 W. L. ZORN Deon of Men -,WL gk STELLA PETERSON LESTER EMANS Dean of Women Direcfor of Teacher Educafion 'I5 E- 'x hz? M QU? 'vcr Hu++++ H Row One: Louise Yule, Louise Gersbacher, Ida Hinz, Laura Sutherland. Row Two: Lester Gilbertson Richard James, Robert Gunn, Earl Kier, Albert Sweetzer. Row One: Harry Bangsberg, Erna Bucholtz, Karl Andresen, Elizabeth Morris. Row Two: Arnold Clayton Anderson, James Clark, Alan Lehman. Row Three: Albert Blumenthal, James Benning. I JP' .v ,-4' IW 1 TW :WZ 1g,'9W':',t1 'L 4-va' YC 'Vz .af me j x ,,,..f- ' '77 xx.. if-qi? Row One: Fred Armstrong, Alice Matz, Sidna Ortez, Ruth Foster, Patricia Finn. Row Two: James Taylor, W P. Clark, Delia Anderson, A. James Engel, Lillian Bahr. Row Three: Ralph Cullman, Chester Olson, Paul Nagel. Row One: Ruth Johnson, Aileen Haig, Helen Sampson, Bruce Miller, Mary Rowe. Row Two: John Morris, Howard Lutz, Perry luchsinger, A. Wayne Randolph, James Rice, Walter May. Row Three: William lemons, Arthur Peterson, Robert Gantner. '9 1 , IW eve! f' ' , Joe.-0 1k. 1...,..z.alafI Y ' r l 'lx X NC7 ,-4-4: ,fi 'TW Fwy Fa'-fs if-gb limi' lm-' my cdr!!-. fe? We kg, W? W Row One: Margery Gust, Marion McNamara, Anna Nash, Gretchen Grim. Row Two: Bruce Pannier, Floyd Krause, Adolph Olson, Charlohe Hubert, Caldwell Johnson. Row One: Elroy Gotter, Ross Horning, Lee Hench, Grace Walsh, Lawrence Wohlstrom, Grace Shipley. Row Two: Alice Clawson, Ruth Hoard, Ruth Baker, J. O. Collins, M. James Simonson, Leo Christy. Row Three: John Gerberich, Marcus Fay. 4 ml if if 4' ...nv X J 6 fe 41 Wx -fa.. Mr vw-'rf' fe -gm C .i . NY' I X V .,g:a-,digg I 437 C' ni 10 C? Row One: Rowenne Tanner, Hazel Ramharter, Katherine Gill, Anna Thurston, Josephine Schneider. Row Two: Eldon McMullan, John Menard, Donald Warner, Carl Schildt, Melvin Rigg, Ernest Stowell, John Schneider. Row Three: James Phillips, Axel Peterson, John Rogers. Row One: Ruth Thompson, Gilbert Tanner, Deloyd Stertz, William Cochrane, Inez Sparks, Marshall Row Two: David Welker, John Thurston, Robert Weeks, Donald Ellickson, Henry Kolka, Louis Slock. Wick. 1- -J Q3 7' 'Q' 4 if . J me rg M M- 'ir or , T ! . i ' 4 ' , . JA 3 ,J 1 J 1 Geraldine Wing, Anna Marie Craemer, Ka Thom J Sharon Losby and Janet Parkhursf. ffice Staff lva Kessler, Mabel Chipman, lawrence Ziehme, Jacqueline Gibbs, Mary Ellen Patrow Loomis and Marilyn Prenzlow. f f iii ,J 5 3' M aw M U ww- .ali y pson, eanefie Tornowske, Jane While Delores Wolefz ,wi .00 We af ' s.,,,,,9,, .dd Z2 .SZ ?fitwt Forty-nine years, 38 of them here at WSCEC, occupied with such various responsibilities as critic teacher. methods instructor, Dean of Women, advisor for National Youth Administration and Kappa Delta Pi ended this spring with the retirement of Miss Laura Sutherland, history professor on our campus. who has taught more than 4,500 students the importance of a sound educational back- ground. Miss Sutherland, who explains uteaching history as a crusade, was inspired to become a teacher as a young girl by her mother. lt was largely through the latteris efforts that kept Miss Sutherland from becoming a Latin teacher, explaining, 6'You have to work to be a history teacherf, - This is just what Miss Sutherland has done. It was largely through her efforts that student government. dormitories, Sigma Gamma Zeta, Sigma Pi Kappa. and Kappa Delta Pi were organized on the Eau Claire campus. Her latest accomplish- ment Was the consideration for admittance of Eau Claire by the American Association of University Woiiieri. Watching the campus grow from a position when wwe scarcely had chairs to sit on, to its present modern capacity. Miss Sutherland describes it as one of the finest in the country. Her words concerning college academic life. Only excellence is what's needed. I cannot stress enough the importance of grinding toil and study for achievement and success in anything. may well be reversed to apply to herself - an educator. who after almost a half century of achievement on our campus. will retire this year. It is to her that we respectfully dedicate the 1959 Periscope. .,l 35 L 9 4. I I 1 x 6 W 41, is-- X351 'mia f , -IW if iq mi .lwf T LQf gl XR I A. J, 1' LJ 1 L. '. Y Y . A' B Y' 3 W .gp .' -ll xx-TJ p-4 -. j. 4.2 - 'Ib n if- Q ,. A 1 X, I1 - ffbx' , , . - f- . fe. F -f -Q 11 3 : ',..' ' . I . ' xi A . D ,k 'l ' Csen'yer7, adj. before others in Sen 10r age, dignity, rank, or office: as, the senior member of the firm: elder: per- taining to the last year of a high school or college course: fn. one who is before others in age, dignity, rank, or office: a student in the final year of his high school or college course. as 13159 - - f -. KU ,cj lvl- 1 ' - N --slfff ti Af' .' , ,G .---. , i ff 1-1 . ,.l' V I In ..:,,., . . Adler Peter A f QW K X yvifigiilg X 4 Q Q , . Eau Claire, Wis. Social Science Andree, Louise Margaret Marshfield, Wis. Music Badzinslci, Kathleen R. Thorp, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary Bowman, James Richard Eau Claire, Wis. History-Social Science Future eachcrs Alger, Richard Sherman Chippewa Falls, Wis. Phillips, Wig, Physical Science GBOSVUPIIY Allman, Sally J. Angelos, John N. Eau Claire, Wis. English - Speech Bennett, Erle L. ' ' Eau Claire, Wis. Geography Benevides, Frank, Jr. Eau Claire, Wis. Social Science ' Blum, George B. Eau Claire, Wis. Social Studies Blasing, Norman F. Alma, Wis. Speech - English Boyd, Evelyn M. Eau Claire, Wis. Primary Graduates In Education 24 Anderson, Jane Carol Eau Claire, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary Antholz, H. Janice Jacobson Augusta, Wis. Music Borovoy, Anne Doris Eau Claire, Wis. French Boyd, Jon D. Eau Claire, Wis. Social Science Bullock, JoAnne Marie la Crosse, Wis. English Cizek, June J. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Kindergarlen - Primary Dickman, Urvin F. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Speech Campbell, Clarence O. Jr. Eau Claire, Wis. Math - Physical Science Carlson, JoAnn louise Tomah, Wis. History Crittenden, Patricia K. Eau Claire, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary Cooney, Merton W. Stanley, Wis. Math - Physical Science Dittmer, Janis Clare Milton, Wis. Primary Enger, Theodore Gilbert Eau Claire, Wis. Social Science Fahlgren, Floyd J. Mondovi, Wis. Geography - Social Science Fischer, Duane D. Owen, Wis. Hislory Christie, Kay A. Greenwood, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary Deutscher, John Charles Eau Claire, Wis. Physical Science - Biology Emerson, Ovelia Rae Clear Lake, Wis. Primary Falk, William K. Eau Claire, Wis. Biology Follingstad, Mariory D. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Intermediate nl-Q Franz, Joan Marie Mondovi, Wis. Social Science -,.-:mga ll ., , .. V,,'. 5 51?r. I Q., I ' . 'xlefile 7 E ,fi H Gregersen, Florence G. Marineife, Wis. lnfermediafe A , fs. 23 ' ,- W ,... -N6 . , .. 'li .. ? Q1 Gundersen, Lynda Anne Ladysmith, Wis. Kindergarfen - Primary Hard, Conslance Spooner, Wis. Primary 26 hui Gilbe rfson, Donald E. Eau Claire, Wis. Biology Gosbin, Richard L. Fall Creek, Wis. Hisfory gi 6 Handorf, Yvonne Suzzane Prairie Farm, Wis. Grilley, Roger W, Social Science Saro n a, Wis. Biology If I fa, l , fr e,f.1 Halverson, Gordon J. Sfrum, Wis. English , I ..,,A, g gl as J -:., . N g F Hardy, Julia I. Menomonie, Wis. Primary I f ., , I .vi ' 9 A ' .4- Harvey, Shirley Mae Mondovi, Wis. Primary Heller, Lois Ann Eau Claire, Wis. Primary Grady, Lois Jean Mondovi, Wis. lnfermediafe Gude, Richard Hunter Eau Claire, Wis. Biology - Physical Science Hansen, James Winfield Hammond, Wis. Social Science Hell, Bernard J. Rock Falls, Wis. Mafh - Physical Science Henning, Elsie Ann Augusta, Wis. Social Science Holcomb, E. Leroy Elmwood, Wis. History Huus, Mary V. Stanley, Wis. Primary tee Hill, Sharon Lee Brill, Wis. English Hovland, H. Edwin Eau Claire, Wis. Social Science if - ..'. 1 scifi-fi 5' l N 'ci Humphrey, George Earl Chippewa Falls, Wis. Social Science Isaacson, Darold Arlen Eau Claire, Wis. intermediate , 2 y my .Q U r...,rrrr Israel, Dorothy L. Marshfield, Wis. English Klatt, Willard Louis Austin, Minn. Social Science . L, ,. , X raft ,A Mk gg-5 ' NYT: ,- Af- X 'Y y IIA Hoenn, Donald Jerome Eau Claire, Wis. Biology Q: -H Johnson, Duane L. Stanley, Wis. History 9' f,,, , l 1 Kleist, Sharon Jean Mosinee, Wis. English - Speech Q 'i i 1 i I -W i eeeee M A t,. Krentz, James Robert St. Paul, Minn. 5 Johnson, James R. lntermecliafe Kubo, Judith Yoshie f Rhinelander, Wis. Hawaii 7' English-Speech Kohlin, Robert James Intermediate i Arcadia, Wis. 27 Biology i Kuenzi, Norbert J. Beaver Dam, Wis. Math Larson, Robert J. Eau Claire, Wis. Social Science Leisses, David Henry Beaver Dam, Wis. Speech - History Ludvigson, David S. Eau Claire, Wis. 1 . ,W-,. , .,,, A 'W Kuhlman, Jean Eau Claire, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary Leavens, Lois Louanne Chetek, Wis. Primary Long, Rhodona J. Medford, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary McCoy, Anne Sparta, Wis. Speech Kunz, Gary Laurence Menomonie, Wis. History - Geography lee, Howard Wayne Chippewa Falls, Wis. Physical Science Martinson, Richard Kent Eau Claire, Wis. Physical Science Larsen, Sylvia Mae Owen, Wis. Primary Loomis, Iris Irene Strum, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary Mickelson, Robert Everett Ecu Claire, Wis. Biology Speech Miers, Ruth Hawley Miland, Lawrence Richard Cadott, Wis. Eleva, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary 28 Math Moore, Chester E. Roselle, Ill. Social Science 1 N f 4 5 f f ,nv V Vggzgzii -I . 5. - 'f 6-esgws' 4' -S,-E .5 55 L xg 'Is 1' ,i zf,-,A ' LQ.. :,. 5 if Mundinqer, LaVern A. Eau Claire, Wis. lnlermedlafa Qs M . . ff, , lf:-A' 52 Nelson, Shirley Ann Ogema, Wis. lnlermediale Nelson, Phebe Piffsville, Wis. Primary - lnfermediafe Nickel, Nan Carolyn Ironwood, Mich. Kindergarfen - Primary Olson, Karen Marie Eau Claire, Wis. Biology Nielsen, louise Faith Chippewa Falls, Wis. Music Olson, Marilyn Ann Eau Claire, Wis. lnfermediafe Myers, Ruby Irene Osseo, Wis. English Q Q Q O , I f s M Nesfe, Ronald David Spooner, Wis. lnfermediaie Olmsfead, Lois M. Cornell, Wis. Primary Peck, Myron DeWi'rt Barron, Wis. English - Biology Negard, Joseph W Elk Mound, Wis. Social Science , H, ,il . I, V i ,Ti 4 5 If' .. If . F ., y .if 3 I - -. M A ' ws.. f.,a ', . 453. .Mg .hr bla.-qi Olson, Alden T. Eau Claire, Wis. Mafh 29 . gill' A i if mi '33 'li Pix W V 'qs --x- 1 4 ' 'S M - Q Popple, Gordon H. M Eau Claire, Wis. V ' S eech 7 ss- X sqwissms ,Ns ' X ' '5 Peterson, Gayle Ann Cumberland, Wis. Primary Richards, Betsey Ann Eau Claire, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary Reineke, William O. Thorp, Wis. Physical Science Social Science S Sanders, Richard l. My 2 J Clintonville, Wis. Music my . Q fl fm Russell, Darrell S. Eau Claire, Wis. Mafh Scoles, Ellen H. EGU Claire, Wis. Segersfrom, David A. lnfermediafe Wliheef Wis- Music A 1 N S fr ,A f X Q vw 4 VZ? sf fg Radle, Lucille Margaret Arkansaw, Wis. Kindergarfen - Primary Rorschach, Carole Rose Ladysmith, Wis. Speech - English Safher, Raymond Oscar Eau Claire, Wis. HiSf0fY Selden, Jean Frances Chippewa Falls, Wis. Hisfory 30 Rand, Mary Ann Black River Falls, Wis. Primary Rude, Myrna Kathleen Colfax, Wis. English Schmidt, Jacqueline Jean Chippewa Falls, Wis. Music Siverfson, Sidney C. Eau Claire, Wis. Hislory Smith, Delores Ruth Elk Mound, Wis. Primary ft Q- Z f Stintzi, Jeanette L. Bangor, Wis. Music Urbas, Raymond S. Eau Claire, Wis. Speech Wagner, Jerome H. Stanley, Wis. Math 5 ., Solie, Gretchen L. Stanley, Wis. Speech - History Thorson, Cherie Jane Mondovi, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary Valska, Robert Warner Altoona, Wis. Math - Physical Science Warner, Sherman B. Dallas, Wis. Music Xl Splatt, Marlene M. Almena, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary '54-9 Voegeli, Corrine Ellen Chippewa Falls, Wis. Intermediate a? f ? fiiiif y ,yy-fb, .p f 2. ' Watson, James David Rice lake, Wis. Social Science We A if Welker, James Edison Eau Claire, Wis. Speech 13530 a f 9' f we 4,4 ,3 , V , Stenberg, Audrey J Blair, Wis. Primary Toraason, Gale A. Blair, Wis. Speech V. ,bf QQ? A f J ! 174 f f lt S WJ Ak S ff cs f is Q Weggen, Helen D Eau Claire, Wis. Intermediate I2 Werner, Anne Augusta Keith Eau Claire, Wis. Speech Eiflwwg, it gi 'UA is A Whiffaker, Alice Rae Rhinelander, Wis. Primary 'q' J Q 0, Q f 'lm A . 3 X 0 R I X f 1 ' ' Y' 1 Kweiffce' 1 .X ws !, 'Q' Wiberg, leslie Andre Eau Claire, Wis. Hisfory - Speech Anderson, Gerald Lynn Eau Claire, Wis. Maih - Economics K F' ff z 'KT if J 1 'I l 'f ' ,g g , A: -' is , f f ,.,, A - gm ,gc ,c Si' 133 s.: fl 5.4.5555 ygl Amundson, James Allen Cameron, Wis. Physics-Marh Anderson, Michael Owen Augusfa, Wis. Geography X 1 in Lay?-Jag? 1 -A ,GA we 4 'N' 5 8,2 ,A Amundson, John A. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Economics Brenclen, Fred R. Eau Claire, Wis. Economics O!-494 Christianson, Floyd A. Buckmcfn' Thmflas W' X ' Eau Claire, Wis. Marshfield, Was. Q Economics-Geography Economics i s I l A A Burr, Donald M. I fx 'z wki N 'll 'll , ' . Izz ' Ecizjnici ww Chrisfenson, Ronald Sidney M 1 Chippewa Falls, Wis. Polifical Science - Hisfory i 'll' ,...f1'i .- 5- A ' , DuBrava, William Joseph Eau Claire, Wis. Economics Danen, Richard C. Sfefsonville, Wis. Economics Decker, Gordon J. Eau Claire, Wis. L uaz. X Social Science ! f g W5 Claflin, Paul . 3 , Eau Claire, Wis. L1bc3ral Arts Graduates Psychology-Sociology Duncan, Thomas M. 32 Chippewa Falls, Wis. Physical Science Garber, William Jack Eau Claire, Wis. Economics Greenlee, Thomas A. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Biology - Physical Science Hei, Jacob D. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Maih - Chemistry Kelton, Arden Allan Menomonie, Wis. Physics - Math Dutton, Thomas Charles Eau Claire, Wis. Economics Glomski, Robert D. Eau Claire, Wis. Economics Groseth, Gary William Eau Claire, Wis. Economics ZW, gif , Wm tain 49' Gannon, Richard Thomas Eau Claire, Wis. Economics Fontaine, Janet Lee Mosinee, Wis. Sociology - Psychology Goethel, Walter W., Jr. Eau Claire, Wis. Chemistry Graham, James Leonard Chippewa Falls, Wis. Economics Hanke, LaVern l Wausau, Wis. Sociology Koller, James C. Durand, Wis. Psychology - Sociology 33 Huff, William H., Ill Hetland, Richard Trygve Eau Claire, Wis. Chemistry Duluth, Minn. Economics l.aGasse, Wayne William Eau Claire, Wis. Economics -3 love, John G. Tomah, Wis. English Severson, Dale laVerne Eau Claire, Wis. Economics l MR' 'NW AAA1 ., we ' ,,, f - . l ,, . . f g v.c 4 44' X5 6 f f Meyer, Robert A. Eau Claire, Wis. Economics Ness, Allan M. Mondovi, Wis. Hisiory Rosfamo, Dale Arlen Colfax, Wis. Price, Charles Dennis Physical Science Eau Claire, Wis. Mafh-Physical Science . J Schreiber, Kay F. Wausau, Wis. Scheel, Marlene J. Hl5l0fY Eau Claire, Wis. Sociology Spindler, Arnold A. Durand, Wis. Economics Thur, Leonard Frederick Eau Claire, Wis. 34 Mafh - Physical Science . ff f S Wyf Poler, Gordon James Eau Claire, Wis. Psychology 3, 3 , NS wr.. f .,,., .5 Q, '-., E- I Y X? '- .. b L Trauba, Richard l.. Chippewa Falls, Wis. C hemisfry - Mafh .li N Vold, Raymond Spencer Eau Claire, Wis. Mafh - Economics 86.4 kung. Wa- Weber, Gerald E. Eau Claire, Wis. Economics Fletcher, Judy Knopps Menomonie., Wis. English Sfone, Clarence H. Boyceville, Wis. French - Spanish Holms, Joan Mae Eau Claire, Wis. Biology Paulson, Sonia Rose Eau Claire, Wis. Biology ww Wesfphal, Frederick J. Eau Claire, Wis. Economics x 'Q lund, Romaine Carl Eau Claire, Wis. Hisfory Bonus, Mary Jane Eau Claire, Wis. Biology Marsolelc, David C. Independence, Wis. Biology Wiles, William H. Stanley, Wis. Polifical Science Schroeder, Joyce H Whitehall, Wis. Biology Bergeron, Carol Gene Chippewa Falls, Wis. i l X J Kelsey, louis F. Eau Claire, Wis. Veum, Arlie Jeanne Strum, Wis. Brainerd, Sharon Marie Bruce, Wis. Derouin, Sharon Ann Eau Claire, Wis. Hecllund, Jocelyn Janice Eau Claire, Wis. Kelion, Keiih Arkansaw, Wis. Krosfag, Ruth Ann Cornell, Wis. Pederson, Darlene J. Eleva, Wis. Whitney, Susan E. Eau Cloire, Wis. Two Year Graduates 36 A ',Qs I 1 I ,fy fx X A iyffi 'Sex sf ,X . is., , 5 5 l fi C V m. I eww , f 'ffffffffi 3 5 f Hood, Dora Eau Claire, Wis. Repaal, Judith A. Eau Claire, Wis. I l i I Johnston, Kafherin Sfrum, Wis. Russell. Alia Maya Cornell, Wis. Zehn, Amy GQ Eleva, Wis. ...ff ll , 'mm- KAW Aldridge, Marianne Lea Drummond, Wis. Social Science Arntson, Wayne W. Rice Lake, Wis. Physical Science DeLonq, Paul Arthur Eau Claire, Wis. Music Frink, Yvonn'e Gorges Bloomer, Wis. Upper Elementary Goldsmith, Vivian C. Cumberland, Wis. Upper Elementary Jacobson, Carol A. Rice Lake, Wis. Kindergarten - Primary Johnson, Elizabeth K. Eau Claire, Wis. Upper Elementary Kirkman, Denis Allan Barron, Wis. Social Science 'silii , N,:x,x l i .Y 4 at -uf ' J l .R ' , L l xv A5 n. 1' 4 KW!! 'v v,w li gi-'if 'i.l,! v Y 'we M- E ' 1 I W I x I I ,,,,.,.,......,,,M V., . M r f c 'f i ' , fe SENIORS NOT PICTURED Lester, Maurice Glen Chippewa Falls, Wis. Sociology McMillen, C. James Eau Clarie, Wis. Physics - Math Mehls, Charles P. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Social Science Mark, Wilma Laurel Wheeler, Wis. Upper Elementary Munz, Marilyn Jane Madison, Wis. Speech Pasanen, Florence Exelancl, Wis. 2-year Elementary Polivka, Catherine M. Sheldon, Wis. Upper Elementary Raile, Mary Jean Menomonie, Wis. Social Science Schneider, Dorothy E. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Primary Scott, Robert J. Durand, Wis. Biology Thorson, Leona Lu Ossio, Wis. Primary Treleven, Kent H. Omro, Wis. Zoology Wall, Donna L. Eau Claire, Wis. Speech Wensel, Jon D. Eau Claire, Wis. Economics . . . . . gjiujgixx , xi ,f!7:Nf 0 . W f-sql I Z Z X ,es ff: X N P N X- K o 0 A If -I. 'I , O Or-gan-1-Za-flon E82 22? Ofziirtsntf JL animal or a plant, rcgardedas a Whole, acting or Working togetherg as, the organization of a iishg any body consisting of parts each of which performs a special duty: as, the edu- cational organization of the countryg a body of persons united for some end or Work: as, a church organization: the act of forming a union to work together for a common endg as, the organization of a club. ,fi l . x ,-N yy' 'ev 1, if ww Q -K M- H... I W 'A I A U H .kg ' I gIg?:'J'f ' - is ' ag-- ' -'F,-K.-Q.' .' ,-:g as .-fy: 'ff Qfpf. X112 Vg 4 . ,gr-'14?.m :5lxi..,5!ggiJw1f.::, 2 , '-4b- -5:1 fe. . . -:- f- -za-n- ,H NN- 'nw as 4 .Lf-' '-'-iw.. .1-7.Q .-133-,- 1. ' - J-' : - 'z '. ,. Q re-1?-5--,v?'.,' ', '1e.' ... 1-f-' ., . ng-.X 9 ., 7-V -. av - .--5: i in ' Q-T571 if Pin, 9 - 1 -11 : V :.. 'H- Kb 4 Y -5. - ,X Xxx 3 Qi, .X i I N ' l I, ' 'i l 5 A I .., 5 ! 5 I E . .r fi Sa - il, . Q K ' xl ,Im 'A f,' '25.gv2s'b N f ir 7 - X 'e .yy K - LJ. L 4- -uxffxiix Qi E Lf Iilg-D ,Y ,JLG--25' xml Nqvbif A ? : 4:23. . Vi? f ' 4' , 0, P XNEU i-vjggll ' h . , . 4 -- Q 4 . . . - . -,-,f-,4.',- : - ' - Lf 2. 1' 1' --131 v . -if-' ..v . 1: . -1 . 1- . .55 - C -.-QQJQ ' ,f'- 'E Q' i,-. Q , .cf S M' 5.2. ' 'c-wif - ...I V V- ..,,4.,---,,-.'..- . .R , 1 J-h3fg ,-qi ., W. .ng '- ' 'ff' U .-rf --Q , - 4 :W 4 F Another Service Of A. P. O. '6Where did they dig them up ?,' students gasp as they crowd around the bulletin hoard to see the 'Gugly mana, candidates, one of whom will he chosen as the ugly man of the year. The proceeds from this A.P.O. sponsored activity are donated to some Worthy charity. ln addition to the Ugly lVlan's Dance, A.P.O. sponsors social activities that include the Harvest Dance and an annual dinner dance. W ONE-WAY IEVEIABE IUTTLES Christmas food collection for the needy. 40 Services provided by Alpha Phi Omega include the driver-rider ser- vice, refuse cans for cigarette butts, college direction signs on highways, and aid with bloodmobile registra- tion. Alpha Phi Omega is this year celehrating its tenth year on campus. er, 9 'Q + 4 ...Any I , if 4 . First Row: T. Turk, R. Baker, J. Armstrong, R. Gude, J. Nichols. Second Row: F. Wendt, K. Phillips, C Oliver, R. Gerber, D. Fatt, M. Crisp, D. Kirkman, R. Hagen. Third Row: J. Mowers, R. Betthauser, C Chumas, J. Denk, R. Kramer, W. Jordan, D. Ludvigson, A. Hall, K. Jackson. Fourth Row: Dr. Wm. Coch rczne, Advisor, L. Schleusner, T. Keith, D. Johnson, C. Bush, H. Munn, J. McNamara, C. Slock, D. Seger strom, C. Henrickson. Fifth Row: R. Saltness, L. Sluzewski, R. Carlson, C. Mehls, J. Mueller, R. Forcier J. Deutscher, J. Kolka, Mr. Kolka, Advisor. Alpha Phi Omega .gk l 1 4 r Dean Zorn auctions off goods at the charity Seated: C. Mehls, Vice-President, D. Kirkman, President, J Armstrong Vice Presrdenv dance, while Tex pays Don for goods pu,-- Standing: C. Slock, Sergeant-at-Arms, D. Segerstrom, Secretary B Jordan T eosurer chased. D. Ludvigson, Alumni Secretary. I 41 .3 .Q I F Nw! . 'Sv 49- fry, ff? r Q Y J .3 ! Q if 13 , I W Ng , , I ' .. g I r i - 4- V V ' . V fy 4 f . ix: W , 'sy . 4 , .4 Q X 5 n Seated: C. Mattewson, J. Marcon, P. Crittenden, I. Loomis, Miss Sparks, Advisor, E. Proctor, K. Jacobson, W.Doughty, S. Swanson. Standing: S. Franson, C. John, G. Peterson, E. Sparks, A. Stucky, H. Weggen, L. Gunderson, F. Fisher, S. Hill, S. Nelson, J. Fontaine, A. Whittaker, M. Rude, S. Bollman. Winter Carnival Trophy Winners .... Delta Zeta .lan Dittmer, President, Joan Lukes, Historiang Jane Thorson Second Vice-President, Helen Weggen, Corresponding Secretary, Joan Bullock, Treasurer, Marlene Splatt, Recording Secreta ry. Nan, Marlene, Jan, Wanifa, and Karen at the 1 Christmas Party given by Miss Sparks. 1 p 1-u1- 7 r . , 4 1 4- , - Q J r . . , . If 6 .0 , Q M f 2 S? ti? y Q, . fi p if 0 . T . , if 'Q A 1 A f f' A .4 A A ' 9 . be 5 e wht Sealed: G. Kottke, L. Radle, B. Blang, R. Ackley, J. Dittmer, G. Solie, N. Nodolski, M. Larson, D. Long. Standing: D. Morimoto, N. Hogan, K. Christie, J. Thorson, K. Sybers, J. Olson, C. Wood, N. Nickel, J. Lukes, P. Kohlhepp, M. Splott, J. Bullock, N, Gerber. The White blazer . . . the gold lamp pin . . . tlie green and wliite emblem - all tell you sl1e's a DZ. Delta Zeta national sorority provides a year-long program for its memliers. The forty-eight memliers. under the counsel of Miss lnez Sparks, specialize in school service. The DZ,s annually sponsor the first dance of the fall semester, a car Wash liefore the Prom, a Faculty-Tea, a lVlotl1er-Daughter Tea. and nu- merous other projects. y-if Sharon Hill selling animals fo Judy Hellman if ri' i .. . Q? .,vv ili- .W wig. V . 43 'Is and Bonnie Willett. -42. 'I O 'Wx .fix - 3 in ' f' J '-,,- - nv f 1 'JN X, elm. The annual Skyline dance of Efa Phi. Wizeners Of First Greek Week rolbhy Firs? Row: L. Honke, Mr. Gilberison, Advisory H. Amundson, R. Trainor, J. Johnson. Second Row: A Guife, A. Spindler, R. Scheel, J. Niederloh, A. Boehmer, J. Popko. 4-in ia-. tvfff 'ie Q-9. 'ICJ 0 sp-f ,aff we 999 'QWill they or won't they go national . This was the big question concerning Eta Phi this year. The local social fraternity, the oldest such group on campus, is an in- active chapter of Delta Kappa national. There was some discussion last spring as to whether they would het-ome reinstated. At that time, the president issued a statement that they would he reactivated by fall. The men of Eta Phi won the trophy in WSC,s first annual Greek Week last April. They sponsor the Sky-Line Dance annually. Seated: Mr. Gunn, B. Bebel, D. Buutch, B. Elstrcm U Dnckmcxn Standing D Bachler Gunn, J. Theissen, M. Hammer, R. Stringer, G Van Nevel C Neste 5. Seafed: J. Roe, H. Dregne, M. Roftier, A. Murray, J. Johnson, C. Voegeli. Slanding: R. Krosiag, S. Prusf, D. Nelson, S. Duzx, A. Godfrey, J. Kahl, R. Lehman, R. Mork. The Girls In Blue .... Seafed: M. Sanders, Corresponding Secrefary, M. Baker Second Vice-Presidenf, M. Johnston, Presidenfp A. McCoy Firsf Vice-Presidenfg J. Johnson, Treasurer. Sfanding C. Voegeli, Hisforian, M. Canar, Third Vice-President A. Murray, Parliamenfarian. 46 r - rw Seated: M. Canar, M. Baker, M. Johnston, L. Davis, S. Allman, C. Kessler. Standing: M. McNamara, P. Frifsch, B. Plummer, J. Loken, O. Emerson,, K. Olson, L. Hayashicla. Gamma Sigma Sigma Wfhe girls in bluei' are new on campus this year. Organized last fall, Gamma Sigma Sigma, social-service sorority. aims at becoming na- tional as soon as possible. This year the girls worked with the men of APO, on such projects as the blood bank and the driver-rider service. They also sold fruitcakes and jewelry at Christmas time. A much-publicized tea for Alice in Dairy- land was also included on their agenda. Miss Grace Shipley is advisor for the thirty-four members. 47 tub-fsi C' . IF' It -unit x .bmw S Seated: C. Selmer, P. Kaufza, B. Klish, T. Anderson, J. O'Brien, E. Sievert. Standing: C. Lee, M. Sneen A. Parker, D. Haselow, J. Uecker, C. Mason, T. Steele. Phi Sigma Epsilon Lumherjack jump - required Convocation lu No doubt ahout it - this is a puhlicity-minded Phi Sig drumming up business for the first dance of the Fall semester. Held on the tennis courts. this affair presents a contrast with the fraternityis annual Val- entine danee. The Phi Sigs select a Queen of Hearts Whose identity is kept a secret until her crowning at the dance. The men on Campus belong to Phi Beta Chapter of the national organization. 49 Overnight holly sprouts on classroom doors, Santa peers from a Blugold window - Sigma Pi has been busy with its red and green paint. Deco- rating the school for Christmas is an annual Sigma Pi project. Another yearly Sigma Pi project is the traditional winter formal. This year Ml-leavenly Holidayf, Near Halloween the girls sponsor a cos- tume party for children from the McDonough School. Sigma Pi Kappa is a local social sorority. This fall sixteen new pledges. disguised as hula dancers, were informally initiated. Formal initi- ation was held early in December. Christmas Is Om Seated: K. Sfeinwond, Corresponding Secrefaryg J. Reese, Recording Secre- Three Pl9dQe5f Bev Golfer, DCVOHTY Emef' fary. Standing: N. Werlein, Presidenf, J. Angelos, Treasurerf R. Slack, gon, and Paula Chrigfengen, with fhe Sweef-1 Hisfofian- heart of Sigma Pi, Dale Johnson. Y A 1 fir v. ati fi 4 l i1 E i 1 P l Firsf Row: R. Slock, B. Goller, B. Welch, D. Emerson, J. Reese, M. Ganka, J. Harvey, C. Burg. Second Row: S. Larson, J. Brick, J. Rubenzer, M. Munz, Mrs. White, Advisor, M. Rand, D. Ramsdell, M. Holman, D. Erdman. Third Row: S. Schmidt, K. Kidd, J. Angelos, M. Kovell, K. Steinwond, C. Parker, R. Peterson Y. Gionef, L. Heller. Bus Season l . . l Slgfnfl P1 Kappa Sylvia, Kiffy, and Rachel modeling J af the annual sfyle show given by J Sigma Pi. l L ii l Enferfoining fhe children from McDonough School af Halloween. Ii,,A 'lf rs' 'l Y.. gt ,A R H Fill TUAW l iq9E M1 ,WI -i ,M First Row: S. Walsh, R. Schwantes, F. Wendt, A. Mills, J. Schweitzer. Second Row: D. Puff, G. Palmer, J. Pingle, D. Johnson, M. Johnson, D. Schoepke. Third Row: H. Larson, ,l. Forsythe, A. Johnson, K. Phil- lips, J. Amundson, R. Vespermen. Fourth Row: T. Schwontes, D. Ponick, J. Omernik, B. Kvale, J. Mc Innis. Beta Delta Chapter of the Sigma Tau Gamma national fraternity was newly formed on the campus this year. Under the guidance of the organization's national president, Warren Barberg of Eau Claire, the group soon grew to forty-one members. The colony undertook a slate of pledge lessons and activities. Sigma Tau Gamma brought Doc Evans to the campus for a Dixieland concert in January. Thirty-one charter members were initiated by the Stout Chapter in February. Since then, the fraternity has initiated another pledge class. bringing their strength to approximately fifty members. They have chosen Mr. DeLoyd Sterz for their advisor. 52 The ewes! Fmtemit On Cam us Sigma Tau Gamma J. Durand, Treasurerg R. Gerber, Secrefaryg C. Mehls, Presidenfp J. Pingle, Commiffee Chairman. Seated: A. Kramer, R. Mclnnis, A. Martins, R. Forcier, R. Turk, D. Block, J. Bode. Second Row: R. Keller, J. Bersefh, D. O'Melia, C. Polfus, R. Anderson, T. Graham, R. Gadwell. Third Row: T. Gorell, D. Soufhard, R. Ritfer. J' Religion With Action First Row: B. l.eMay, A. McCoy, K. Mortensen, J. Moehle, S. Page, S. Stewart. Second Row: Miss Gill, Mrs. Conlon, Miss Sampson, J. Benson, J. Anderson, S. Ellsworth, D. Ramsdell, J. Klawiter. Third Row: Mr. Rogers, J. Neste, Dr. Conlon, R. Neste, J. Ellenson, B. Wogahn. Passersby sometimes take a second look as they see College students streaming into the Buffington Home. There the Canterbury Club holds its monthly corporate communions and its bi-monthly meetings. For va- riety, meetings are held at the homes of various community church mem- bers. At different times during the year, the group meets with the Canter- bury Clubs from River Falls and from 'iVlenomonie. At Christmas time. the organization yearly sponsors a party at the Northern Colony. Seated: K. Mortensen, Program Chairman, B. Devotions are led by Brynda l.eMay at the l.eMay, Secretary. Standing: B. Wogahn, Vice- of Dr, and Mrs. Harold Conlon. President, J. Neste, President. home C lyristiezn Service Christian Knowledge Rev. Cizek, Advisor of Gamma Delta talks over events for the coming year with officers of the organization. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta this year took part in the Winter Camp in February, the Presidents, conference in lVlarch, the Gamma Delta Lakes Region Fall Convention, and concluded With a student- parent picnic. Gamma Delta is open to all Lutheran Students who belong to the Missouri or Wisconsin Synod. The purpose of the organ- ization is to afford an opportunity to develop friendships among students of a common faith. -W f f ' - ' we..4.a.-.f,,,,.s ,.. . 1 JS.?'L,15? ' ll EI Gamma Deltans surround advisor Rev. Cizek during a recent meeting. 55 in .gif .J N A . is '. -I . ,, 'B Q A4 F Parf of the devotion hour is given fo fhe singing of hymns. 56 un and fellowship af fhe LSA house. Meeting Place For WS CEC Devotions led by Karen Anderson. H 4 A N S Q, X xx A song-fest at the LSA house. L. S. Afers Pastor Thompson and Pastor Popp, pastoral advisor, at the LSA Smorgasbord. v 57 L. Engelien, B. Spangberg, and A. Murray helping themselves to refreshments after the hayride. Coffee and cookies for a nickel l Any hour will find Lutheran students enjoying the hospitality at the LSA Center. At vari- ous times during the week discussion groups, devotions, and Bible studies are held. Stu- dents also make use of the newly completed chapel. For years L.S.A. has been active on campus. The aim of the L.S.A. is to pro- vide opportunities for spiritual growth, stew- ardship, and fellowship. Mr. Tanner is having a difficult time deciding which foods to take at the annual LSA Smorgasbord. A beautiful night for a hayride. No, not a seven oaclock class, but off to daily mass at the Newman Center with a prayer book instead of a school book. Daily mass is one of the oppor- tunities offered by the newly acquired Newman Cen- ter. The formal dedication ofthe Center by Bishop Treacy took place on October 5. Formal dedication of the Center. Since 1918, Newman Club has been active at Eau Claire. Newman Club is a national organization of Catholic stu- dents on secular campuses. One of this yearis most important additions to the Newman Center is the statue of Our Lady of Grace which was do- . nated by the Knights of Columbus. Father Loveioy, Chaplainp Dr. Gerberich, Faculty Advisory A. Spindler, President: R. Schueler, Vice-Presidentg M. Weggen, Re- . . . cording Secretaryg D. Gosz, Corresponding D d I B zip Secretary, N. Nickel, Treasurer. e S Z e S 59 L Christian Basis ll I For Student LW Seafed: E. Sparks, l. Ehrenreich. Second Row: B. Saxe, J. Roe, M. Hench. Third Row: K. Bertelson, J. Hoard, D. Anderson, R. Gude, R. Robbins. The United Student Fellowship on the Eau Claire campus is a union of Congregational-Christian, Presbyterian and Evangelical and Reformed students affiliated with the national USF. Its purpose is to provide a Christian basis for student life through a varied program of school activ- ities, worship and study. This includes regular dinner meetings, fireside discussions, a Lenten study series, a weekend spring retreat. the traditional Homecoming reunion, Halloween and Christmas parties. U.S.F. members pose with Dr. and Mrs. Sfowell, advisors. . f' ,Vt 'Ti' il' 60 Wesley Dr. Schildt, advisor of Wesley Fellowship is surrounded by members of the Organization. C oats Between Courses '6Coats between coursesw could have been the theme for this year's annual Wesley Pro- gressive Supper. Local citizens invited Wesley Fellowship members to their homes where they enjoyed a prolonged five course meal. In addition, members participated in a mock U.N. meeting held in LaCrosse, a Christ- mas caroling party, and numerous supper meet- ings. Wesley Fellowship, a national organiza- tion on campus, was established to encourage spiritual and social education for Methodist students. Keith Jackson, Betty Welch, Shelby Mock, Mary Sanders, and Phil Cassata before starting for Whispering Pines on a week-end retreat. Sponsor Religions Convocation 111. WW t 1 'EQ f . 4 1 4 f ,n f . i 'mg 'W 5' vi K Seated: S. Duox, Secretary, R. Felsch, Presidenfg Dr. Lutz, Advisor. Standing: P. Nelson, L. Sfeinke, F. Fohlgren, A. McCoy, A. Guite, D. Holubetz. Ten o'clock classes dismissed - all college convocation. At Thanks- giving, Christmas, Easter, and during Brotherhood week, I.R.C. sponsors an hour long religious convocation. Guest speakers of this year included lVIr. Arthur Peterson, Father Lovejoy, and Mr. Perry Saito. I.R.C. is composed of representatives from the eight religious organ- izations on campus. Its purpose is to promote a better understanding among the religious organizations and encourage student participation in religious activities. 62 X ft 'ii f 4-, N 44.4. , wi.. 4 ,sg 15, A f 2 ' ' . I' N f 4 'gy ' i , W,,,as t 'mf 'n ca a' it f S yf ikgn .amll I I, K IVCF Ready, willing and able to help its mem- bers meet campus life is Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. Through prayer, Bible study, and social activities IVCF provides fellowship in Christian living. The group is interdenominational and evangelical. In 1946 a merger of IVCF with another student organization, the Foreign Missions Fellow- ship, and in 1948 with the Christian Nurses :- if Fellowship greatly extended the number and is. 2 ' 2-vf ' I ,, I 3, ff A V A S. . . 3 4, ., s f 1 the scope of the organization. H I ' IVCF members pose during one of their weekly get-togethers Epsilon Zeta Zzgti... .r Epsilon Zeta members at one of their meetings in the Student Lounge. 63 Epsilon Zeta is a local organ- ization in the two year elemen- tary program. ln addition to a Christmas party at Mr. Slockis. Epsilon Zeta sponsors a picnic and awards a scholarship to the outstanding member of the or- ganization. The aims include social acquaintance, recreational activities, and development of rural community leadership. Seated: Miss Rowe, Advisor, B. Richards, Social Chairman, K. Badzinski, Secretary-Treasurerg I.. Gunder- son, President, O. Emerson, Vice-President. Second Row: J. Roe, M. Brandt, J. Anderson, J. Dittmer, L. Radle, D. Long, G. Wahistrom, C. Mattewson, J. McRoberts, L. Osterberg, J. Thorson, M. Canar, A. Murray, K. Fults, R. Petersen, N. Nickel, M. Huus. We Organized First The distinction of being the first club organized on the Eau Claire campus belongs to the Primary Club. All students enrolled in lower elementary education are eligible for membership in the organization, which at present is composed of about forty members. The purpose of the Primary Club is to further both the social and professional interests of its members. Regular meetings are enlivened by potluck suppers, slides, and speakers. Primary Club Jan, Madeleine, Jane, and Mary enjoying the buffet 64 supper of the home of Betsy Richards. clverne Mundinger, President, discusses business :th Oveilo Emerson, L. Heller, K. Bodzinski. The SNEA, formerly the Future Teachers' Association, has organized to solve profes- sional problems of all students who are in education, explains Dr. Emails, director of the club. By reorganizing itself, the cluli hopes to be able to become more stream- lined in both operation and scope. M. Bartley, M. Boker, M. Huus, J. Roe, M Splatt B Plummer A Murray P Kohlhepp M Conor J McRoberts, P. Bobb, R. Petersen. There are some things one just can't discuss without the help of a black- board. These are the topics reserved for the Math Club. To broaden the backgrounds of those interested in math . . . to acquaint students with modern applications of old principles . . . the Math Club explores fields not covered in classes and invites speakers to tell of new developments. Seated: l. Sapetto, J. Schweitzer. Standing: Mr. Gotter, Mr. Sturz, L. Brotzmon, Mr. Wick, J. Popko. X + Y:Mvztl2 Club MHA Firsf Row: L. Brotzman, President, M. Hammer, Treasurer, P. Christensen, Secretary, E. Wenzel, Vice- Presidenf, T. Steele, N. Kuenzi, J. Schweitzer, Dr. Wahlsfrom, Advisor. Second Row: J. Popko, G. Rugotzke, l. Cutsforth, L. Sapetfa, T. Termon, M. Lippert, M. Peterson. 66 eves- Vous! First Row: L. Ehrenreich, D. Mayer, M. Ryan, A. Herrem, Mr. McMullen, seated at the piano. Second Row: S. Chovcm, R. Robbins, C. Stone, F. Hill. Le Salon Francais 'Gl,evez-vous pour ehantel' iLa Ma1'seillaise. ' With this sentence the monthly meetings of Le Salon Franc-ais hegin. Students seldom come late to the French Cluli for fear of missing their favorite part of the meet- ing - the singing of the French National anthem. The rest of the pro- gram consists of a French play given liy the students. games. niusie. and refreshments. lneluded among the plays given this year were NPIGIIQZ Garde a la P6lIlUl1'E'..,, Dans un ASPGllS6'll1'.M and L'Anglais Tel Qu'on le Parlef, Four members of the beginning French class taking part in one of the many plays given throughout the year. The newly initiated members of Pi Delta Phi are Betsey Proctor Ardyce Stucky, Mary Fran Ganka, Clarence Stone, Kitty Stein wand, and Mrs. Mcnclaughlin. Art For Artis Sake 1 3 'saazfiajzgg .4-f l Y.. A ,Q - .. N '1 N-f-1 - ' Many people enjoyed the arf work. E4 Gif Kathy Nielsen explains some of the many projecfs of the May Fair. In a room colorfully decorated with student art -- mobiles. finger-paintings. and wire sculpture - the Art Club holds its annual May Fair. Another significant contribution of Art Club is the making of decorations for the Eau Claire Speech meet. Eight members of the Art Club are also mem- bers of the Kappa Pi. the national art fraternity. To be accepted into Kappa Pi. a person must have been a member of Art Club for at least one year and must have ten college credits in art. Miss Fosfer and various members of Kappa Pi. 68 First Row: B. Smith, B. Huff, F. Brenden, G. Decker, D. Southord, D. Burr. Second Row: Dr, Armstrong, F. Weslphul, G. Groseth, R. Void, D. Ritter, W. Rcido, J. Honke, D. Payne, R. Glomski, J. Garnett. Third Row: Dr. Sweetser, W. George, C. Polfus, J. Anderson, R. Gannon, J. Weber, W. DuBrovci, R. Meyer. Business Is Our Business Beta Upsilon Sigma The bi-monthly meetings sponsored guest speakers who discussed such things as insurance, personnel. management. The highlights of the year were a business-industry-placement conference and a steak-fry in honor of the advisor. Dr. Sweetser, who is J leaving. B.U.S. is a professional fratern- ity designed to create better under- standing of economics as a profes- sion, to encourage graduate study in the field, and to establish contacts with business and professional men. First Row: F. Carson, Corresponding Secretary, B. Smith, Presi dent, D. Southord, Treasurer. Second Row: C. Chumos, Secre tary, J. Hcrnke, First Vice-President, D. Ritter, Historian, C Polfus, Second Vice-President. 69 Knowlege Du! Power Kappa Delta Pi Some of the new initiates of Kappa Delta Pi are Mary Rand, Marilyn Anclerson, and Ann McLaughlin. Y 70 Wm. J. Johnson, Vice-President, Miss Sutherland, Advisarg G. Solie, President, N. Nichol, Secretary. Knowledge, duty, power - the motto of Kappa Delta Pi, embodies the whole meaning of the educational ideal. Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in edu- cation. ln May, Kappa Delta Pi sponsored its annual tea for first semester honor stu- dents. A tea was also given in honor of Dr. Essie Cohn, A.A.U.W. representative who visited our Campus in April. Miss Walsli, Dr. Lehman, Mr. Christe, Mr. Kjer, and Dr. Warner spoke at this year,s informative meetings. fha? A group of Kappa Delta Pi members chatting after a meeting. They are Les Wiberg, Shirley Chovan, Marian Jacobson, Donna Nelson, Gretchen Solie, Joan Franz, Mary Ellen Baker, Mary Holman, Dennis Thomison, Jim Johnson. lf Defi! 1 R 'f'f5ii ' , Weire Taking ver or Steele .... Dr. Lehman, Mary Fran Ganka, and Betsy Proctor working on the Tafler. '6What's that ?', ask students. pointing to the hrilliant red. orange. and yellow cover of MA History of Chinese Literature. This hook was among the monthly discussion topics of Sigma Tau Delta. the national English honor society. As a part of its effort to promote the mastery of literary expres- sion, Sigma Tau sponsors the College literary magazine - The Tatlerf' At its May banquet, Sigma Tau initiated eleven new members. -if ,annum-as .,, ., I J. Baskfield, B. Proctor, S. Hill, S. Chovan, J. Rubenzer, B. Wanless, S. Kleisf, M. O'Brien, M Ganka, K. Steinwand, J. Angelos, B. Long, Dr. Lehman. 71 , gl X I ANI i Q i ilu: ' Seated: T. Johnson, A. Wein- I M it-1,3 kouf, B. Potter, Treasurer, J. -'41 0 nu 4 Sperstod, Choirmang V. Russel, . ,N Y 1 3 A X 'Q M 3 S lg 'vu' i 5 ' is 'aint Q' . 94 x , l Iv'-ff. 111+ 5 Vice-Chairman, B. Mai. Stand- ffiil...-..f J X. ' at 0 ... a ,.. Q A A ing: E. Hanson, W. Holden. . . '.s..'gQOOO -Q ff 01833 ' ' ' omtemlblating he Bi Race In '60 Labor. labor relations, and information on party politics were the main themes of the guest speakers of Young Democrats during the year. The organization also attended the state convention at Fondulac, where a local member was named to the Executive Board. The organization has also worked closely with the Senior Party on the main problems of the year. Members of the newly organized Gillin Sociology Club. has a working constitution and by-laws and elected ol'fii-ers. .Nltlmngli officers must be either Sociology innjors or minors. the 0l'gillllZilll0ll is open to all tndents interested in the field of Sociology. Gillin Club New, but not small. is the youngest organization on campus - the Cillin Sociology Club. The or- ganization of thirty-five members. formed this Winter, was named after John I.. Gillin, a Wisconsin pioneer in the Sociology field. Already the group Seated: Mr. Phillips, Advisor, V. Hoseltine, President, M Schneider, Advisor. Second Row: C. Allen, D. Emerson, Fontaine, L. Horsch, K. Rossmussen. Third Row: D. Carl, Walters, Vice-President, J. Joswick, R. Stromen. 72 ZTQHM l he ig Confveniionls Coming Seated: J. loken, S. Bollman, G. Palmer, Presiclentg D. Harz, C. Nelson. Sfandingg C. Voegeli, H. Lar- son, J. Pingle, Mr. Peterson, Advisor, T. Schwonfes, J. Johnson, A. Martens, D. Poff. The WSCEC hranch of young repulilic-ans has grown cluring the past few years to undertake such all-svhool events af Stunt Night and travel to the State Repulmlit-an Convention in lVlaflison whit-lm will talw place in May of this year. This yearis organization was heatletl lry Glen Palmer and advised hy Tom Barland. Lynda Gunderson won firsf place in the hair-styling contest. Some of the beard-growers af the annual Sfunf Night. 73 y Q., l What In The W0rld.9 'T .M .,W.g.mJW1fQ A 4 I bww I xr :if . 3 UWWLMV Mk Mais., .4 Seafed: S. Allman, L. Andree, K. Kidd, M. Ryan, P. Nelson, A. Okeson, Secretary. Sfanding: D. Thomison, Treasurer, A. Ness, F. Hill, Membership, R. Cl'1ris1enson, Chairman, P. Cassatcz, C. Mackay, J. Lynch. International Relations Club Hlnformation - plusw is what the members of l.R.C. receive at each of their meetings. With guest speakers presenting such varied topics as Contemporary Russia, nuclear danger and disarmament, and the US. Quota System, and others showing slides from Turkey and Norway. the students receive personal observations from qualified authorities. The aims of the International Relations Club are to increase the members' appreciation of foreign life. geography, and politics by means of slide programs, speeches, and inter-college conferences. 74 'Vis xx ...sa .4-. Q, f' Re-Organize To Urgcmize Organization Representatives Council The Organization Representatives Council -- better known as ORC -- is comprised of one representative from every student organization on cam- pus. Although ORC has not been a strong group in the past, they have re-organized and drafted a new constitution this year. ORC will event- ually work hand in hand with Student Government, handling such details as scheduling activities, encouraging organizations to participate in school functions, and instigate new student projects. is First Row: Y. Gionet, M. Brandt, J. Kattre, P. Christianson, D. Paff, J. Franz, P. Kusmirek, S. Allman Second Row: A. Stenburg, M. Parkhurst, A. Murray, C. Lee, J. Popko, F. Wendt, K. Christie, J. Thorson J. Kamenoto. Third Row: D. Soufhard, D. Christenson, M. Johnson, C. Polfus, B. Potter, H. Larson, 75 I 1-.am , .sw - fi. 'v ' if dv. X . .:' ers 1 w . 3 ,Q -X.-irqgiy Q C A. . 'ux3'2 -xii S. . Ss: ', ms ix i t S gilt! Vw vis f is 2 x if Y 'Q 3 'sv' 5 X 5' . i x K I ii S31 P ...sf i' fl i t ? 3 'R 2 Front Row: Miss Peterson, Sally Allman, Jun Fontaine, Jerry Boskfield, Dole Johnson, Larry Bennett, Ben Sowoske, Don Southard, Lonny Winrich, cnncl Shirley Nelson. Second Row: Rick Carlson, Jerry Anderson, Dick Sonclers, Chuck Slock, Dove Segerstrom, Bill Elstron, Jack Armstrong, Jim Jones, and Mike Price. Think, Pfam, ct, The proverbial smoke-filled room . . . the student complaint center . . . the Washington D. C. of WSC . . . a strong competitor for the G'Bus- iest Place on Campus ' title . . . that's the Student Government office! Although Student Covernment includes only sixteen elected members, al- most everyone in the school can he found in the office at one time or another. Student Government meets weekly and handles all student affairs. Some of their representative projects this year were: freshman orienta- tion. the allocation of the S1921 for the College Center game room, spon- sorship of a movie each semester. distriliution of registration folders. and continuation of the student insurance program. 76 - V . Q A J r 5? 'M if, 521- I ,. ' , f C , 4 'i THE JUDICIAL COURT: Ruby Myers, Bill While, Joe Nygaard. Dale showing Harlyn Larson and Barb Thompson the elecfion re- furns. Student Government f ,I X ll fs TX I 'Q A I J 1 Wayne LaGasse, Dave Ludvigson, S. Allman, Corresponding Secrefaryg J. Fontaine, Recording Secrefary, J. Baskfielcl, Vice Execufiveg D. Johnson, Chief Execufiveg L. Bennett, Treasurer, B. Sowaske, Sergeant-af-A rms J W -A K A it ' f lv X I s if 9 !liill'! 5f X s 1 Q . K x 1 Q2 - . ' rv .L . 5 .f ' 51. 3 ms' ' ' 1 ' Wi A -Wg : M, T, f., r 'V if , i l as 'fa -.'i,'li', L X QU. .ic 5,3 x at f . '1 . ' . . J-':. I ' .j4 ', gr- l ..- 1: f pf','Q 'H, 4 4 q !f by I F 353' .1 I JHLJ Syn. sprightly, alert, agile, nimble, brisk, quick, suppfe, prompt, vigilant, industrious. Ant. Qsee ia.z5g',lpa,ssiVeJ3 I I t ' '. ,xi c-ti'v'i-ti , n. p.. ac ivities 3-C t1V'1 t:y7 C-tizbj, energy, quickness in doing, the quality of doing promptly: a mode of doing. Also, activeness. PW-2 UCQ-Q ill., 1111 ii Q I i. W--1, . w ' W F :ii UN Il, 1 W W, vb .u f'f-wk.-'Q ' we 'X X Av, - glvfif, . - A, 'W , 1 Ll-li'l. gn, AJLQL lei 3 , rn ' 'Z i - Jail V ' f ..'.' e':..V ' Z? f , . E NV' . P ri ill, The 1958 Blugold football team finished an up and down season with a 3-3 Wiscortsiri College Conference record, good for fifth place in the league, and a 3-5 overall record. After losing two non-conference games, Eau Claire, under the direc- tion of head coach Jim Rice and assistant coach Ade Olson, won their first three conference games, only to lose the last two and drop out of title contention. The highlight of the season was the naming of juniors Ted Devine and Bill Perkins and senior Rog Hedrington to the WCC all-conference team. The Blugold's first two losses came at the hands of a strong St. Norbert team, 30-111-, and Oshkosh squeezed past the Ricemen in their home opener, 7-6. Eau Claire came back with a 27-6 walloping of Stout in both teams' WCC opener, and followed the win the next week with a 12-8 upset of LaCrosse, the pre-season favorite for the conference title. Hog Hedrington, star Blugold tackle and extra point kicker, proved to be the hero in the next contest. Hedrington split .the uprights with a field goal as the gun sounded at Superior to give his team a 17-14 victory and their third straight conference win. Tied for first place in the WCC and with a possible con- ference title on the line, the Blugolds returned home to face the un-beaten River Falls Falcons. Eau Claire looked like champions during the first half, holding the Falcons to no yard- age and picked up a TD to lead at halftime, 6-O. However, lack of depth began to show in the second half, as River Falls began to move, piling up a 27-6 final. Eau Claire, still nursing title hopes, traveled to Stevens Point, the following week, for their next to last game. How- ever, hampered by the loss of five regulars through injury and ineligibility the Blugolds went down to defeat at the hands of the team which finished second in the VVCC, 341--8. The season came to a disastrous end with a 70-O whipping by Whitewater. See Sam Lands All- Season Three On Conference Teezfn Only five seniors will be gone for next year's team. Co-captains Hog Hedrington and Pete Adler, Tom Nadeau. Chet Moore, and Will Klatt will be lost through graduation. Hedrington, besides being a rugged all-con- ference tackle. was valuable as a place kicker. tallying three extra points and winning the Su- perior game with a field goal. Adler. although seeing only limited action in the last half of the season, was the leading Blugold scorer. He tallied 26 points on four touchdowns and an extra point pass reception. Nadeau, hampered by injuries most of the season, still saw a lot of action, mostly on de- fense. He was a defensive starter on the 1957 team. Moore came along in the latter haflf of the season and played quite regularly. Klatt, a second stringer at the beginning of the season, came on to become one of the best centers in the league, especially on defense. The Blugolds finished their basket- ball season with a l2-9 overall record and a 8-4 conference mark, good for a third place tie with LaCrosse. Jon Wensel, senior forward, was high man with 404 points for the year and was also named to the All-Conference team. - - -:,2've+:'.'fW 3-w-F 9 M ezsters I ze Overtime Wensel's output and Johnsonis 209 counters placed them among the all time scoring leaders at Eau Claire. Johnson is in a tie for seventh place with Leon Etten at 1035 points, and Wensel holds down the number eight position with 831 points. Coach Bill Zorn kept his string of overtime wins intact with four straight extra period wins during the season. Lincoln University, Stevens Point, and River Falls fell to defeat during season play and then Superior, who had whipped the Blugolds by 20 points in an earlier meeting, fell un- der the Zorn hex in the season finale. In the second to the last game, Eau Claire fell to defeat for the second time of the season to the St. Norbert team. A night lay-up in the final three seconds handed them the win after Jim Bade had given EC a one- point lead with two free throws. LaCrosse was the only conference foe to drop the Blugolds twice during the season. On the other hand, the Zornmen whipped both River Falls and Stout on two occasions. As a team, the Blugolds racked up 1,677 points to 1,648 for their op- ponents, and averaged 79.95 markers per game. Zornmerz Win 4 In Lezte Periods . ,, '15 'Il D3 1 3 S 2 V , i 5' -S V 5. 4 f x Nazi., . XX W1 W -ff,.,.d77-W .fp 'Bmw ' ,W , , wv , . ff.,5grg, , x if ig Y QM. wm,, A qv -Maisy A 3 , J 5 X w f rely ' jf- ' ff' af' ,hi EA , ,,, ax ,ay in, ,,,,. - -, , .524 ,xg . , ,E -A X45 I-1 ' ' f 53'-54 . 1: 'Xie 4 1, 'f , . fff- 7 gf-3 A y,y,.a,,v, , 'V fa , V n ff 1 9 1 , -QL ' 1' Q.: ,G ,Q 1, 1,-335, ,V 1,55 M, , M 9, , , fb zz, . , . 1 ' ' f. 35 -f f A ,. pq, , - ,fv f 4 1 , 11,3 ' 4. muh f'f , , ,- Q fzlrlf ,fl ,f, .- , -wg, va , f, . ,,, KH 4,4 -3151.11 , ww 5 - ,.q,,,,535wa , I, ' X .' ,T ' , , W' . -V,-. ,V , . M. 'vw ri. , lu-. . ,N Y 'f4314., , ' 'Wi rl t K vfylr? ' t , h ', ,.f' , Q .55 E . . k 1' ' 4 , 'gr nfs., N ' if M.- -Q E- .igm-9.51.4 6:35 K S. ,a, W W y 1 f , ' -Q ig gr-X yxgjrt if i , x k ,. 'M ,, Q , if 1 'QTL ,, wx Q :DEW The l959 Blugold golf team cli- maxed a highly successful season with a sixth place finish in the state meet held May 25 at Green Lake. During the regular season, Eau Claire compiled a 7-2 record in matches and triangular meets. The wins included three victories over Biver Falls. The only losses were at the hands of LaCrosse. the defending state champions, and Michigan Mines in the last two matches before the state meet. Team members were Herb Brown. Dick Green, Dick Hanson, Fran Von Schrader, Jerry Bass, lVlal Sneen and Bill Goldsmith. i' i Aga.. r if f TT ig X W .g f 4 fL,, , B ,,, -1- N ,W 1 X - ' 7 35 ' if Spring Sports Have Short Coach Bill Zorn's thinclads finished in last place in three conference meets, and then dropped out of the state tournament, be- cause of Zornis decision that the quality of the teams entered in the meet was much greater than that possessed by the Eau Claire team. The squad opened on April 15 with 15 points at the River Falls-St. Thomas triangu- lar meet, dropped to 815 points at the La- Crosse triangular tourney, and closed with 20 points against Winona and River Falls. .M f M iq MST? Wm- iff' QWW . Yet Successful Season 'i A . The Eau Claire tennis team, under the direction of Coach Ade Olson, closed the 1959 season with a fourth place showing at the state meet held May 25 at Oshkosh. Although plagued by scheduling prob- lems, the Blugolds scored easy Wins in the three matches they played before the state meet. During the season, Stout went down to defeat twice, 8-l and 7-2, but River Falls was Whipped by the Blugolds, 8-1. Team members were Bill Elstran, Ton Lee, Ray Cashoon, John Grimmer, Harry Loomer, Bob Lane and Terry Schwantes. , ts s t 1F.ir 5 -X ..-'lf ,QV ' 'KY my -1 lf:-Ni X .. fr -9. 55fi'f f X-SVN . f V KM Timm I gk - - .QF-. N f ' , 2+ - mi 0 Arif! op. , ' ' ' ' 'QQ gn... 5--A . Q an 1 -.AW-,gh--nm 1 - in .. -a I' f is-Sir .if sk .., I i . V ,Z -. . .1, , W , , , ' ll ITV X '- i ' -1- wav -av fiz, ,- ,S ypwwgkf T' BLUGOLD NINE POSTS 6-4 RECORD TIES FOR WSCC CHAMPIONSHIP The Blugold baseballers finished a tie with Stevens Point for the WSCC championship. The Pointers had won the title in the southern division, while Eau Claire copped the honors in the northern part with a record of 6-4. A play-off was impossible because of a combination of rain and tests. Eau Claire had a string of four straight double-header splits be- fore going into a sudden-death twin bill with the LaCrosse Indians at Carson Park. Coach Jim Rice needed two wins for a tie with the In- dians in the northern division, and he got them both, courtesy of Dennis O'lVlelia, a thin southpaw. Denny went the distance in both games, winning the first one. 9-5, and then hurling a 5-0 shutout victory in the all-important second contest. S In the play-off contest, Bill DuBrava and Bob Ringlien shared the duties and Eau Claire came away with a 7-3 win. .The blue and gold opened the season with a non-conference split with Stevens Point, 11-10 and 7-O in an abrupted five-inning game. In the first conference action, O'Melia lost to the LaCrosse team, but Ringlien came through to gain a split. River Falls was next on the EC agenda, and both contests were wide open affairs with the Blugolds winning the first one, 12-2, and then losing, 15-9. In another non-conference bill the reserves split at Winona. Stout was the last team on the Eau Claire schedule to chip in with a Win and a loss. The Blugolds won the opener, 5-3 and dropped the nightcap, 7-O. 88 K- Nancy Hogan Enthusiasm .' ,IW :ww JY! Sharon Stewart Kay Christie Ma ry Ryo n Sue Hoyt J 3 tif fbi, b ,tw ,f . ft 3331! W MY7? 14 W , W . I' 3 Y Mg , -my V .1 '-J W ,WU Q 'fa V A s 0 ff xii-ff' X A I 4 x L. k,fx,,,,MM ' gg w V1-yff.,:4n wh my-W 3 gQfKQ?5s W ,WZ ' 0 , Y r T W 'Q W , , .,, x - YA M 05 Xxxt fr is ' I x 4 ' J ,NH , 4? fxgifz, -X x,,,,,, My X 'ftffifiixf 'zefwbzf 11 , ,,fwv1ffmw,,,.,,w, 4 5. ,wg ff Eff -4' 4. ' N X 5 v 5 , A . f N K A The Letter Club is composed of students in good scholastic standing who have earned a major or minor E in the participation of one or more sports at WSCEC. These sports in which an E can be earned are football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, and tennis. The primary purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote interest in athletics and foster all-around good sportsmanship. ee IH S 0 Mwst, W w 7 Lack Of Snow Hampers Ski Team One important tournament - Ac- ceptance into the Minnesota - Wiscon- sin Ski Conference - Cold weather, sorely lacking in snow cover - Com- peting with top- notch teams - Young prospects, giving Eau Claire respectable ski plans for coming seasons. These various factors seem to exemplify the 1958-'59 ski season at WSCEC - with its dis- appointing lack of ade- quate snow cover, but marginal gains in the furtherance of Eau Claire's reputation and the development of the ski program. ln the latter part of February, the Eau Claire squad, composed of six membersg Steve Meyer, Cary Herum, Paul Mur- phy, Joe Grinner, Tom Kassabaum, and Darrell Holubetz, participated in the Central United States Championships at Du- luth. Holubetz, by the way, was the lone mem- ber of the team who had had any experience in competition. The tourney, won by Houghton, Michigan for the second year straight, decided the representa- tive to be sent to the National Intercollegiate Meet in Winter Park in March. Finishing fourth in the meet, Eau Claire was hampered by the loss of three key men because of graduation or injury. A y Q, lr tr. ns . iz , .qv- '15-,Nm See f NX-f WELL you see, if was like fhis . . downhill run. ul and Ski Members fake fime out affer some frosfy fun on the slopes at Deepwood. fi President Darrell Holubefz prepares for a XX ' v, is sz J s XQWN is in fx ,, Ai i .5 '- r -.,- s 5- I A love for skiing is the lone requirement for membership in the WSCEC Ski Club. The ski club is an entirely recreational organization, its primary purpose being the promotion of skiing for all students and faculty, helping them to learn and improve their ski techniques. This year, the number of ski enthusiasts who entered the club tipped the one hundred mark. A large number of them went on the club's big outing - a three day trip to Porcupine Mountain in Michigan. Often during the year small groups of members spent weekends at various ski resorts, reporting back to the club the snow conditions and other pertinent information. This year the ski club attended a joint meeting with Stout, and River Falls at Deepwood, near Colfax, joining ski enthusiasts from other state colleges in the area. Besides fostering skiing among its members, the Ski Club, in co- operation With the athletic department, sponsor the WSCEC Ski Team which enters competition throughout the northern part of the United States. 93 ff :gg ' s ,A , 1 ,W ,V ,. ' - 43 - 1' ' a ' if in L 1 K fr Q ww 1' mr. -:N ,' 5 'Y l Noim W ' aim ,X X -X 1959 Square Sfeppers Stepping Uut A two hour show for all students and the public high- lighted the 1958-759 Square Stepperls year. The program. presented in May, was only one of the undertakings for this active organization. The Square Steppers also provided half time entertainment at several basketball and football games during the year, at the Eau Claire Speech Meet, and at a Freshman Convocation. Performances, however, were not restricted to the Eau Claire area, for the group danced at a banquet in Cornell and twice at the Veterans, Hospital in Tomah. 94 ,H-I ,, ,i ,N 1, 5 5 ,V 3- , f 1 k XX, 1 13 6 Y W 1 fr W A My ff! w 2 1 4 , 1 4,113 4 f 1 1 X' f y ,, r f , Q Q. X nf N.-nam...-n...., . ,1. .- Y'S?,. ww f , 4 ,M , 7 ff ! ,L ,paw A i - ,W ,:--fy 5.4: ' 3fisr??4WE,1.. A W I w,'1'm'f 'www 1 k dwg I. f ga? . , ,, ,fW.,,,,,Mg The Women,s Recreation Association, an organization designed to stimulate interest and participation in sports and recreational activities, to encourage habits of physical activity, and to promote ideals of sportsmanship, witnessed another active year. During the regular meetings the members have the op- portunity to try their hand at such activities as volleyball, variety dancing, stunts and tumbling, trampolining, basket- ball, badminton, bowling, archery, tennis, and softball. Since camping is a favorite activity, the ,group again took its winter camping trip to Camp Nicolet at Eagle River, Wisconsin. The Red Cedar River canoe and camping trip was another highlight. Officers for this year were: President, Marlene Park- hurstg Vice-President, Pat Kusmirekg Secretary, Marian Cobarg Treasurer. Sylvia Larseng Camping Chairman, De- anna Boese. 96 he Try your luck was the call at fhe Copper C Carnival. The Copper Carnival is an annual event puf on each Fall by the W.R.A. Sports I n Shorts High-jumping Lauralee Davis demonsfrafes the trampoline fo ofher members of fhe W.R.A. Oh no you clon'f! This year Coach Rice inaugurated another sport into the college intramural program, VB. The twelve participating teams played eight games. and the series ended in a TOUI'-Way tif? TOI' the fl1'SlI . 11' V1-f' 5 fiv 1 A li z, -1 i ,.v. .1323 place hetween Davis House I, , ,.,, - - - , 0 . ff afff -if Phl S1359 ,, . ,,. , .4 4 ,, , . . . ,. , .. . , , .. and Silver City. Bowling was the intramural sport that students engaged in this year. The season ended with the Alley Cats out in front of the twelve-pack with a record of 17 wins and 4 losses. G. Robinson was top man both in high individ- ual series with 642 and high individual game with 251. Intramural Sports rKfemMw ooks like a score against the faculty. Oh well, if was a good fhoughf. 98 Strike! aww w WW fff f fi 7 X S Coach Rice finished his second year of intramural sports at WSCEC with a successful RB. program. Twenty- four teams turned out and were di- vided into three leagues, each play- ing on separate nights. The Boogie- men captured the Tuesday night league, the Red Raiders took over on Wednesday night, and the Letter- men were the champs on Thursday night. The final playoffs ended with the Puds defeating the Red Raiders for the championship. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is an honorary journalism fraternity designed to pro- mote the cause of journalism on cam- pus, to honor student journalists and to foster fraternal spirit among its mem- bers. To meet the requirements for this organization a student must be in the upper half of his class in grade point average, be active in Spectator, Peri- scope, or Tatler activities, and have a sophomore' standing. A special lianquet for the members and all students active in publications at which awards are given climaxes the year for this organization. This group, a member of the oldest national honorary journalism fraternity in the United States, was established at this college in l956. lVlr. Lee Hench is advisor of the group. li 7'5' 12,25 'i 10 Lf Master ot ceremonies, .lohn Durand, adds a note ot humor at the annual -- ..., j . I .JW , Mila. U: .W .MM New officers for next year are Kathie Kidd, Cathy Mac- kay, John Durand, Andy Birt and Bonnie Milfred. Students carry on a lively discus sion at the Pi Delta Epsilon spo scared Coffee . , . Grounds for Discussionf' 15d f? mom.-., ' ' kr 'K xx , A, I 4,1 ,vi hx --11. '-gb wif. ,--ff ., ,, fi ,- ,Q ,K v .M V . , ,e YQ ia, an digg My 95 A X K .M ,A Af bserwztions Of The ' , x l KA 1 ,Q N ,,y EIA 4 if! Q ggi f ,, ' VV . V 4 V JA ' ' X x ' , x i. X V N L . X R , I . ,' f L ' 1, 43 .W Q 3. 1 g f 5, Av 1 Mp.,-f V I f- ' .9 .ntl I M' ,1 , we 100 ........ V W Spectator .... R. -O Some of the most eventful changes in the col- lege paper's 37-year history occurred this year as the SPECTATOR began to wake up and flex its proverbial muscles. Getting on its feet the first semester, the entire staff was ready to roll when Bob Mickelson handed the editorial reins over to John Durand the second semester. Many of the ranking editors and report- ers had attended the Associated College Press Na- tional Convention in Chicago in November and had returned with new ideas and new determination. Receiving a second class ranking from ACP. the SPECTATOR went on to cop the Medalist Award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and a first class rating from the State College Publications Association judges at a Stout press conference. In an attempt to come out weekly. the staff introduced several extra issues. During the entire month of May, the staff was able to do this as a result of Student Government allocations made to the newspaper. The Publication's Banquet. ClimHXi11g the year's publications activities, honored the staffs of the newpaper and yearbook. Outstanding reporters and editors were cited at the affair and next yearis editor was named. PERISCOPE STAFF Editor-in-Chief i or I L Rosalie lVIork Business tllanager -rr L -- Harlyn Larson ASSOCIATE EDITORS - Layout Editor - situ Lassen Stanley Walsh Copy Editors L Catherine Steinwand Catherine lVIac Kay Picture Editor' .r,.r its Wall- Jack Garber SECTION EDITORS - lntrouuction ...a..r I I- or Stanley Walsh Faculty ...rr.. is lVIaren Wergedahl Seniors ..rr ,L Karen Anderson Rebecca Beam Organizations rr ui.- Ardyce Stucky Wanita Doughty Activities -L our Andrew Birt Campus Life -- Academic Life --- -ur Classes Livr- Pliotography Staff Sandy Konik Bruce Wogahn Malcom Sneen Bonnie lVIilfred ,C Shirley Schmidt Barbara Thompson Nancy Clark .L L Lynn Davenport lVIarciann Raczek Virginia Johnson Donna lVIc Crae ur- Jim Watson Jim Whitney Roger Jenkins Louise Neilson Sue Hoyt Lowell ,Ievens Chuck lVIandelert Jeri lVIoehle Douglas Christensen Advisors --- L-r,L--Gilbert Tanner John Rogers John Morris Nay, The Periscope, reaching toward its golden anniversary of campus puhiication, has work- ed this year on the introduction of several factors in yearbook make up. Such features as two page spreads, a new academic section. and two heads, a major and a secondary were inaugurated in the 1959 Periscope. Such conventions as the Annual Press Associ- ation Conference at Chicago and the Stout Press Conference gave the staff an oppor- tunity to see how other yearhooks are put together and the particular methods used in this operation. i X Orchesfra members playing in fhe Messiah, HclV77107Qjl PIZLS Music Department , 'NQNWZWXB' T' A ig they r 1 , Q 1 FM. 5 'Qs , 1 i , WWW is we CHOIR MEMBERS - Row One: Jean Kattre, Ruth Oberg, Laura Lee Davis, Lucille Radle, Nancy Wright, Joan Rosseau, Louise Teeslink, Donna Mayer, Cynthia Steig, Karen Anderson, Margaret Rottsier, Kay Johnson, Beth Lane, Barbara Saxe, Carolyn Otterson, Jan Stinzi, Mr. Caldwell Johnson. Row Two: Judy Witte, Virginia Hammer, Vivian Randall, Mary Ann Rae, Lois Ehrenreich, Lila Hanson, Mary Lee, Carol Kesler, Jan Fontaine, Carol Rassmussen, Helene Johnson, Jacaueline Schmidt, Marian Jacobson, Judy Johnson, Joan Clink. Row Three: Robert Lightfoot, Marvin Olson, David Radle, Patrick Kautza, Gerald Bass, Robert Newville, Ronald Neste, Ronald Felch, Richard Sanders, Donald Rosenbruk, David Kramer. Row Four: Jack Armstrong, Jack Pingle, Arlyn Mills, Felix Fedie, Merlin Johnson, Lester Mahla, Richard Hanson, David Seegestrom, Glenn Miller, Lowell Jeavens, Paul Saastad, Dave Fellows, Ron Paulson. Harmony Plusi' has been the theme of the music department at WSCEC since 1944, when its organ- ization first began. Five musical organizations now Work together harmoniously to produce music on the campus. The choir. male and female voices under the baton of Professor Caldwell Johnson, was initiated on the campus in 1911-7. This yearis choir members traveled to Winnipeg, Canada with the band, after which they aided in the presentation of the annual Home Band and Choir Concert. In co- operation With the orchestra. the choir also presented Handel's oratorio Wfhe Messiah at Christmas time. and the fourth Annual Festival of Contemporary Music in April. r ff QF? vy , Q94 as il 'I05 4 f tm ,. Q. f . Ruth Oberg, 439' 1. President of Scherzo Club, at their get-together tea. Enthusiasm is the spirit exhibited by tlie Sclierzo Club at WSCEC. This social organization for all students with any musi- cal interests was organized in 1949. Any student may participate in the club, the only requirement for membership is an active in- terest in music and a 2.3 grade point. The club sponsors musical events on campus, so- cial events, receptions, and presents recitals. Scherzo members attend the Invitational Banquet at the Cameo Room. 106 Scherzo Club Xxkt .4 , eggs 2 ' ss i M usiciamsbzlb Plus Musicianship plus resulted in many de- lightful presentations of classical music liy the college orchestra this year. In 1946, the first orchestra was organized in Chippe- wa Valley. Now it is under the college di- recti0n,and is composed of college students. faculty members, and the townspeople. This year, under the direction of Pro- fessor Walter' May, the group presented a concert in the fall, and the fourth Annual Young People's Concert in May. They also participated in the 'iMessiah and in the Contemporary Music Festival. Messiah members, during a presentation. f .+rfi- :till ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL First Violins: John Haanstad, Concertmaster, Charlotte Hubert, Mrynel Woiner, Janet York, Nagellie Rabbitt, Dr. M. A. Marvelli, John Klawiter, and Eileen Cohen. Second Violins: Alan Ecker, Principal, Greta Helbig, Eugene Vuicich, Richard Saltness, Mary Herrick, Ann Mac Laughlin, Alice Tealey, Robert Bierke, Sylvia Niebauer. Violas: Herbert Merrill, Principal, Harry Nordstrom, William Antholtz, Dr. Sheridan Milavitz, Sally Hibbard, Arnold Thorson. Violincellos: Robert Gantner, Principal, Mary May, Donald Farley, Sally Nordstrom, Hans Schmettau, Robert Lightfoot, Suzanne Quella. String Basses: Albert Johnson, Principal, Richard Hansen. Piccolo: Vivian Randall. Flutes: Vivian Randall, Mary Lee, Dottie Rodgers, Phebe Nelson. Oboes: Janice Jacobson Antholtz, Carol Rasmussen. Clarinets: Donna Meyer, Laura Davis, Carole Kesler. Bassoons: Dr. Leo Christy, Suzanne Larson, Deanna Marcott. Horns: Richard Sanders, William Lemons, Paul De Long, David Fellows, Jeanette Stintzi, Elliott Marston. Trumpets: Mer- lin Johnson, Norman Sainty, James Synder. Trombones: Dr. R. Hok- kanen, William Perkins, Donovan Fried. Tympani: Melvin Crisp. Librarian: Janis Zier. Marchin Music N , BAND MEMBERS - Flutes: Vivian Randall, Carolyn Neperud, Mary Lee. Oboes Carol Rasmussen, Janice Jacobson Antholtz. Clarinefs: Donna Meyer, Carole Kes ler, Laura Davis, Bonnie Milfred, Lester Mahla, Virginia Hammer, Lynn Christian son, Glenn Miller, Barbara Dickie, David Radle. Bass Clarinet: Keith McFaul Bassoon: Suzanne Larson, Deanna Marcott. French Horns: Davis Fellows, Janis Zier Richard Sanders, Karen Olson. Trumpets: Felix Fedie, Victor Russell, Robert Light foot, Daniel Paff, Jack Armstrong, Norman Sainty, Merlin Johnson. A hand in beaver hats returned from Canada this spring. These, however, were only a few of the rewards that hand and choir members acquired on their annual tour, which this year took them to Wiltltipeg, Canada. W, ,.. .- gc. as 1'469 -, ive-u oif. . ' '. ,.,, . . of -Clif sl 4 MMM 108 r -4 .J l ,,, 6 m,ln75 s V ,, Saxophone: Kenneth Jenson, Judy Witte, Patrick Kuutza, Marvin Olson. Baritone: Steve Meyer, Marion Jacobson. Bass Horns: Robert Baker, Ronald Mousel, Robert Putz. Trombones: David Seegerstrom, Donald Fried, William Perkins, Vernon Watson, Paul DeLong. Drums: Jim Anderson, Charles Mehls, Melvin Crisp . Al Director: Dr. Leo J. Christy. L Organized in 1946, this group now consists of approximately fifty members. directed by Dr. Leo Christy. This season the hand provided enthusiasm and color at foothall games, liasketliall games, and parades. Its members participated in the Home Band and Choir Concert, and pre- sented a concert at the Northern Colony, as well as furnishing music for several all-school functions. U Choir sings in Parliament- ary Building of Manitoba, in Winnipeg, Canada. l 22 Band marching on Home- coming Day. Newest musical organization on campus, the Men's Glee Club. 109 Band The West Point National Debate Tournament trophy. October - Kentucky National Thorough- bred - University of Kentucky, Lexing- ton. Kentucky. I-Iigh School Discussion Clinic. Twin City League Debates - University of Minnesota. University of Minnesota - Duluth Tourn- ament. November - Oshkosh Debate Tournament Twin City League Debates - Macalester Purdue Forensic Conference - Purdue University Bradley Speech Tournament - Bradley University December - University of Chicago Fresh- man-Sophomore Tournament - Navy Pier, Illinois. Twin City League Debates - Augsburg College Annual Pi Kappa Delta Christmas Reunion fmzuary - Fifteenth Inter-State Debate Tournament for High Schools Twin City League Debates - Concordia College Q River Falls B Tournament. February - Northwestern University De- bate Tournament Fifteenth Eau Claire Speech Meet Second In Forensics A squad of three forensic managers, twenty-three intercollegiate competitors, and managerial forces of over one hundred col- lege students have participated, under the direction of Miss Grace Walsh, in the inter- collegiate speech program this year. Their activities were as follows: March - Northwest Tournament - St. Thomas College Notre Dame Invitational Debate Tourney Heart of America National Invitational Delta Sigma Rho Speech Conference Wisconsin Inter-College Oratorical Contest International Debate with University of London West Point District IV Elimination April - Pi Kappa Delta National Con- vention and Tournament - Bowling Green University National Debate Tournament - U.S. Mil- itary Academy May - Marquette University Tournament Spring Forensic Recital Pi Kappa Delta Formal Invitational Din- ner Highlights of the season include: first place at the Kentucky National Thor- oughbredg first place in Extemporanous Speech Championship at Eau Claire Speech Meetg winner of the West Point District IV for the seventh consecutive yearg second in the nation in a split decision at West Point, N.Yg and third place at Marquette Univer- sity. JIM SHAFER ' Member of championship Nation ,em Q MISS GRACE WALSH Forensics Coach Annual Chrisfmas parfy af fhe coaches home. CHARLES BUSH Second member of cham- pionship feam. Meeting the Wesf Poinf Ca- dets af fhe airporf. Tournamenf managers check scheduling board. mi' . 'l'I'I . On Stage Highlighting another highly successful theatre year at WSCEC were five presen- tations under the direction of lVlr. Earl Kjer, Mr. Lester Cilbertson. and lVlr. Richard James, technical director. The first of the five plays presented in the Little Theatre starred James Trimble in the role of Anthony J. Drexel Biddle in the production the Happiest lVlillionaire by Kyle Crichton. This two act comedy, running for three nights. concerned the lives of a wealthy and 'somewhat eccentric Phila- delphia family. This seemingly uncomplicated comedy proved quite a contrast to the next play. 6'Tiger at the Gates which contained within its two acts many humorous moments. but this time on a more philosophical level of approach. The play. written by Jean Girau- doux and translated by Christopher Fry. starred again in the lead. James Trimble. Splitting the play season in half was a trip made by eighteen members of the College Players to Chicago to see a series of plays and shows. Traveling with-the group on the four-day trip were directors: Kjer, James. and Cilbertson. A dramatic scene from the second produc tion of the year Tiger at the Gates The play season continued in the latter half of lVlarcl1 with a three act contemporary comedy by James Thurber. The play cen- tered around the question of whether a col- lege professor has the right to introduce alien theories or ideas into the classroom. Male Animali' starred Jack lVlacNamara as the Midwest college professor caught in these developments. Mr. Lester Cilbertson direc- ted the play which was staged five nightsg construction was supplied under the direction of Mr. James. Concluding the 1958-'59 theatrical year was the HDevil's Disciplef, a satire by George Bernard Shaw which ran four nights. John Figmiller and Dave Leisses captured leading roles in the show. www, Q ii 2 if i. .sm Highlighfing a year's work in fheafre acfivify was the annual clramafics banquet. Shown here are several sfudenfs who have been acfive in the various sfage productions. Q , ,A 2 JN .M A V ' K l ar 3 9' s John Figimiler is hanged during one of the scenes of Devil's Disciple. S A fighf sequence is closely wafchecl by ofher members of the company of The Happiesf Millionaire J' 5-3, 1 1 . . iikfils.. 1 H3 , A scene from Tiger at the Gates in which most of the cast is on stage. Director Kier Backstage operations Making up Trimble Sharon Kliest ,gk ,ar ,, only 'ilk Ray U rb u s Technical Director: James 'v 1 ' .1 N .QQ Qw ,V ' .,,. tgjwgk Q R, f 5 x' .QA U , L . af! Al Kramer 114 f M 5. 7 .. . N. ll :T px. . -Q - .WM ,. l ,fMc,,, A N 4 ,J my ,,,A. .c Male Animal rector: Gilbertson Dick Ceislik Nancy Clark L 'eww .lack Walters ll dl ao- W L X B00 B00 Dee Doop Oh for those good old The roaring 20's returned to Eau Claire this year with the college production of The Boy Friend. The action portrays the Hperfect young ladiesw of lVladarne Dulionnetis fashionable finishing school. Gay nurnhers such as g'Don,t Walit to Play with lVle Blues and lt's Never Too Late to Fall in Love were interspersed in the swift moving musical. days. Fun wovs fun in the wild and roaring twenties. 115 l Q Q 1. , sto i 0551, 4,71 - - -, ff: ,, 1- i' i -' 'ir 1 .,-- . . 5,-frgox,-' ', xX-1- . U '1 Y .' 11. il , ,QQ X fl , 1-1 ,fl X 1- - r r 4 - , -1 .Sxvx ni , I - fin - 12 --' 'l ' I 4 In: ff ' if Zi! gf-G' by X X 1,11 I, .fa l- in 1 ff f- ' ffl-g jfrwll is- 'R 'Filling 4, 3544: -'iff-:TJ-f:72.Q . Q. X X sg K. 5 s -. l,.,f ,I , f' f, -4.1 1:5-'ii' .Hr P M - -xJ,,f .X .-.,,'w.?1--2255-r . .- ll - , s ,gag - 'n ., 1 4....,an-54- V r l y gf, W' :gif - Q if ' , -. f Yxijq fl: , M -f' 5 ,il , .Z T'1' 13291 4 iw slg4.'-f'.T, f. ,1 ,gi - 7iT.i -'Jf'T.?i Tiff: E J 911 V '1 -. ' ,fir-f?,gA5'?,Ljo fl, 'K' lfkmlkil' ,:,- r Q 0 0 I -D I l l ' . . . 1 ac'a-dem'ic cakfd-demffky, ac'a-dem'1-cal 4-T-lgiily, oady. 1. Pertain- ing or belonging to an academy .college, or university, or to colleges,Q etc. 2. Literary, classical, or liberal, rather than technical or pro-l fessional, as, an acadeqnic course. 3. Conforming to scholastic tradi- g tions or rules, conventional, as, academic verse. 4. Theoretical and 4 not expected to produce a pract1cal result' as an academic discussion. J - Syn. Pedantic, bookish, scholastic: theoretical, speculative. - aC'- S l l w ' Z A . 4 v I. 1 '-a ! E 5 Iwi Q, v. - 1 fx ' 'Q ' V if. a e. 4 Ufx Il A R 16, ' G KIQ ff QAM: 7 X -. az 'A Ink: If D -' L 'fl -ik: Q. ,-Jla-q. 53, LTL.3,'5j,' I ' 1 , M 1 - 1 dig g . ' , E lL.' !5iEj ' f -, 1 . , H 'L DL 5 .V A vi. S31 B ,. Pl, I I V ,. ..,.,. AIIQAI I I f f if f f f f W ' c , ,,f. iw 'HW M They Form mericcfs 0 inions A spokesman for Northwestern University states. mln a democracy whose very existence cle- pends upon an intelligent electorate, the men and Women journalists of our country serve a function more vital than any other profession. Actually. most of what America's l6l million people know of World, national, state. and local affairs is learned from newspapers. radios. television. and magazines: therefore the journalists' importance is almost unsurpassed in the field of communication and in the formation of public opinion. Students seeking entrance in this profession are prepared in this capacity hy the Journalism Department of WSCEC. 'I18 x W , College students find, prob- ably for the first time in their careers, the need for good ref- erence material. The WSCEC library, containing several thou- sand volumes of specialized ma- terial, is staffed by several stu- dents and faculty members Who, through training in library sci- ence, can better aid the student in his exploits for material. ,How Well D0 You Know To know others and through this attainment, come to self-knowledge, is the primary goal of three WSCEC departments - the sociology, psy- chology, and philosophy. ln searching for the answers to these greatest of life's questions, the student comes to know others, his own capabilities, and the purpose for his existence. Voltaire said, concerning philosophy, Wfhe discovery of what is true and the practice of that which is good are two of the most important ob- jectives of philosophyf' Yet while most people consider the philosopher as somewhat of an abstract creature and quite unearthly in his makeup, Shakespeare said in HlVluch Ado About Nothing, There has never yet been a philosopher who could endure a toothache patientlyf, Philosophy then, is not the idea of the attainment of all goals, but rather the Ways things are met on the way. Not only are these goals ap- parent in the department of phi- losophy, but they also prevail in the sociology and psychology areas as well. In a society such as we have built up today, the mass tends to receive the great- est portion of consideration. But through such courses as anthro- pology, man and society, and in particular the study of such things as sensation, thinking, and personality traits, the student is brought to the realization of his own individual worth - this is the purpose of these three aca- demic areas. 120 Yoursef I4 wan. The Cuban Revolt Was As As I t Was To Castro! Z a i N' x, ' ,V., Such significant events as the Cuban revolt or DeGaul.les reas- semblence of France's monetary system are as important to economists as they are to the people directly involved in the situation. The former know, through the study of events of this nature, the great consequence they may later play on the economic stability or instability of the entire World. I mpmftant To Us Z Conant Says, Staci A Language ln a recent study conducted by Dr. James B. Conant, national educator, the im- portance of the study of a foreign language is stressed emphatically. The study stated that four year courses in a language should be offered to the high school student, and later, an extensive college program should he conducted along the same line. WSCEC offers a comprehensive course of study in three foreign languages - French, German, and Spanish. The begin- ning student studies the particular language through oral conversation, through written lessons, and also through the use of a tape recording machine. lVlore advanced study of the language is made through such media as the countryis literature, culture and history. The philosophical idea that Hto know thyself is the purpose in life is attributed to the Athenian philosopher, Socrates. This famed Grecian sage in his statement con- cerning self-knowledge, expresses one of the goals of the Humanities Department at WSC EC. Humanities students seek to hetter un- derstand their surroundings through the com- prehensive study of art, music. and literature as it progressed through such styles as Clas- sicism, Romanticism, Realism, and Impres- sionism. Europeans Are Healthier Them We Are f ..f ,V Q - if . ,Q Q: The importance of good physi- cal health has been demonstrated to the public by a recent study con- ducted by the United States govern- ment. This study concerned the problem of the physical fitness of the young people of this country. Striking results Were shown - European children taking the same test scored high above the average for American children. The WSCEC physical education department. concerned with this problem. requires all students to take two years of instruction in this field before receiving their diplo- ma. Perhaps through such efforts as this. the next study will show more favorable results concerning our physical fitness. ,, W, ,., ...wmmwwwewxwwww . K+ -una W t 'Ms X 6,76 Looking or eolble Who Like To Dmwv is 5. - This statement. frequently seen in many na- tional magazine articles. does not have to he written hy Jan Wlhitcomh or Norman Rockwell: it could come from one of the art faculty members of WSCEC. Also the articles state. There are calls from art buyers all over the lfnited States asking for practical, well-trained students - not geniuses - who can step into key positions. By this statement. the importance of experience over sheer genius is stressed. This experience and training is available to the WSCEC students through the many art courses offered. 125 Natural Science, one of the lmroader fields of study at WSCEC, finds hoth general and elementary students enrolled in its introductory courses. Several aspects of physi- cal and biological science relate to students their relationship to mod- ern society. Students with limited interests in such fields as astron- omy, geology, chemistry, physics, meteorology, and atomic phenome- na find new concepts quite palat- able to their intellectual curiosity. .,t,,.. 1 ' Z :NN S x X ,f khan-,., . tgld, 4 A x Y lgifili , rf-, X as-01, A frm, R 5.-7' ff' rw!! ' , M ,ei ' Jil' f if ,. 4417 ., 'Q' as J'-iii' . 'fl' V 'f ,.y ,-,, , Q 'ea , X as A , l'7iQ'1 J' V f Q .r ...H sg Fw K1 ,w w ee W! Have you ever wondered why there is such an occurrence as night? or what Water is? or Why there are mountains? or why peo- ple donit fall off the earth as it ro- tates? These same questions were asked by geography students at WSCEC, but with one striking difference than when pondered by the average layman - they found the answers out for themselves. This was through careful study and applica- tion of the basic principles of the course. X A round The World In 3 6 Weeks Geography And Natural Science Students Annually Take This Trip. get Q 2 W a X Sciezz ce Study Today Procizzctive Results Tomorrow Chemistry is the science that treats of the composition of substances, and of the transformations which they undergo. This department offers courses in the study of organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, theoretical chemistry, the general survey of chemistry, and physi- cal chemistry. A quantitative study of the relations between chemical and physical properties of substances and their constitution, and biochemistry, dealing with the chemical compounds and processes occurring in organisms are also offered. Physics is usually held to comprise the closely related sciences of' mechan- ics. heat. electricity. light, and sound. and the branches of science devoted to the study of radiation and atomic struc- ture. The Physics Department thor- oughly covers all ol these areas in de- tail. Ceneral, adyanced, and modern physics are several aspects of the Physics Department. ---v- -i- 1 7 ,sf BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE . . . These words seem to exemplify the expression on the faces of two beginning f' i fax .Y n 'ia EH . 5 l any I l chemistry stuclents as they ponder this complex yet rewarcling science. Biology is not all smells and test tubesp many seemingly small projects prove fascinating to students engaged in this stucly. 1 -.,.3.'-WD-f' . , ,N 1, N., ,YA A 1-li 's igwt Q' if? is ' 1 V xml' - W Gathering leaves is not all child's play-especially is this true lor biology students at WSCECp the various specimens are collected by these future biologists to gain further intro- spective knowledge in this study. I F dt Biology is the science of life and living organ- isms. This department offers courses which include many phases of biology. Courses included are: Zoology, botany, physiology. morphology, genetics. and embryology. Other courses imply the study of the principles of application to the origin, develop- ment, structure, functions, and distribution of plants and animals. It ll be a shock if it works! Future Edisons such as the one pictured gain practical insight into the complex physical world by the use of various electric machines. 129 F. Y I L, Q 'j--f--f-....g,.ff,, Maia TO JOIN ILLUSTRIOUS COMPANY Math And Drawing Students Joining Kepler, Newton, And Einstein wfhe people who choose mathematics as a career will he joining illustrious company. They will become colleagues of Euclid, Descartes, and Gauss. They will be walking with the great Jo- hannes Kepler who figured out the three laws that govern planets, movements around the sung with Sir Isaac Newton who explained gravity in one mathematical formulag with Albert Einstein who postulated the magnificent theory of relativ- ity that unlocked the atomic age. - thus reads a recent article in a major national magazine. The field of mathematics is an expanding one, especially now in our atomic age. To meet the growing need for mathematicians our college offers a major in this course. 4 Mankind, now on the verge of the space age, will he guided by the future mathematicians to achievements for beyond the aspirations of scien- tists in the preceding centuries. The drawing department at WSCEC offers two courses especially designed for future engi- neers. The first course, engineering drawing, in- cludes the theory of orthogonal projection, free- hand sketching and reading of orthogonal prob- lems, applied geometry, dimensioning, pictorial sketching and instrumental drawing. The second course is concerned with the theory and practices of dimensioning and offers practical experience in application of the fundamentals of point, line and plane problems in space. Y-+ ,...,, I I Q-04 v. . a. 1 -2 1 ... rt ' if l' 'lg' I VV gl , .- .ff 9 E, wi 1-U' N isa... J. xx 5 I 1 'vu-q.. -b' v Q Ati-ww What Does Englzslo Mean? TI! s What does English mean to you? Perhaps a nationality. a language, or even. as in the case of some types of grammar study, Greek. This latter example is quite connnonplace among many young composition students who struggle with predicate modifiers and comma splices. Actually. in English each of these meanings is contained. Through the study of English. the student is given a better understanding of the mechanical and expressional functions involved. The student may share the sorrow of Poe. in his memorable Annabel Leef' the nonsense of Robert Burns' poemsg the adventure of Tom Sawyer: and the inspirational lessons of Socrates through the media of written expression. He is also developed in his own writing skills so that he may be able to express himself clearly and accurately. Wllatevel' meaning you attach to the word English. its importance is still to be maintained as one of the basic factors in our educational system. we NN tiyfkiiguss c. V, ' Ea 15,.s:..'.3? A a . .W ,gc . vw'-M if ills libs.. X E , 'Qi , M.s-...ss Q get sQ5. .Sis X- Q t .leg The WSCEC speech department, con- cerned with studying the history of speech. as Well as presenting audience performances. is composed of various phases of work. The forensics program, including debate, discus- sion, oratory, after-dinner speaking, and reading takes its students throughout the country to compete against some of the hest speakers in the colleges of the United States. Stage Work, acting, producing and directing are all phases of the drama program of the speech department. College sponsored pro- ductions exemplify the many student hours which go into work in the theatre. All phases of radio production are analyzed in the radio sequence of speech as students prepare pro- grams for broadcasting. The world of make believe is contained therefore in VVSCEC through its radio, forensics, and drama de- partments all correlated into one speech pro- gram. 1 fi V ' gg , IUC l ,ics Speak For Yoznfsehf.. Hell Is Full Of Musical Amezteursn G B SHAW MAN AND SUPERMAN Wheri the master of satire George Bern- ard Shaw used this explosive statement in his play MlVlan and Superman it tended to condemn those who were not talented in this creative area. It is the job of the music faculty at WSCEC to attempt to raise the music student above the level of amateur. The variety of courses available offers the student the opportunity to develop his mus- ical ability in many fields: composition, di- recting, band, vocal groups, to a full sym- phony orchestra. During the year works of such great composers as Beethoven. Bach, Brahms, and Handel were presented by the College Sym- phony Orchestra. Music of many types, both sacred and secular in nature. composed the large repertoire of the college choir. The band presented overtures. chorales, marches, and novelties during its year's Work. Confucius once said, The cautious seldom err, hut today's history scholars find many contra dictions to this proverh. The analysis of past mis- takes, in order to hring improvement in the future. is one of the predominent tasks of the history stu dent in our American educational system. WSCEC History Department offers an exten sive variety of courses suited for its students. Courses range from the study of Weste1'n Civiliza- tion or English History in the freshman year, to more advanced courses in Vlfisconsin History or Scandinavian History. Through the study of these many phases of world history, the student has a better understanding of the events in preceding centuries. Also through this study. the student can learn of past mistakes and in profiting from them, prepare for the future. roblems. . . Pezst and resent Profiles In Courage. a recent bestsell- ing hook hy Senator John Kennedy states that HOur national character will determine whether our legislators will he courageous or cowardly, and our politics good or bad? Courses in political science at WSCEC are inclined to teach young people the value of a sound government and the responsibility each person has concerning this goal. Stu- dents are also taught that this sound govern- ment is hased on national character, there- fore hefore there can he character and cour- age in congress, there must he a great deal of it in American people. Uur governments. functioning from national positions to that on the local scale. will become the responsibility of today's college students. The American educational system, included in this is. of course, our college, is engaged in the preparation of our citizens for their future duties in govern- mental and administrative work. lil. Ilia' FH. QQ!! To teach students to teach is the goal expressed by the faculty segment of the education department at WSCEC. With the pronounced statistical short- age of teachers in both elementary and secondary education facing young high school graduates today. more are inclined to pursue this field of study. Each year WSCEC's education department is building a stronger foundation by offering more majors and lengthening the hours needed for major and minor degree qualifications. -, We Pass On What We 1 sw x 1 B p V QF' , , . ,I X f 5 X ie 5Whw., - I ,L JH Q Z if A K s p ,.,. f :swf ' Q 3 . -w 3' 5 . Q. S 136 If f I f ,f. in u f Y 1 W X , ,M . ,, - ,, I vw , .fs ' gg Id if :IJ x 6d7'7fl W, F L Cfe't1f1rJ, fn. any part of the face, feaiure such as the eyes, nose, chin, etc.: principal part, outline: characteristic: as, the principal feature of the book: appearance: v.t. to picture, to give prominence to. . 0 0 , ' 0 ffv- Lf ' 'gif - 2 ' .Q ax h qs- 1-5 'SQX4 ' f ' ,Q f wfa- W-N: xxx - Q 00 ck -.T E I , I , 4 A' ' M-ii' X . XX t ' N Q-mfg' X 3 5 MM 'aiu wrt. . x M fl' 1 -E-?' A ' 11 A . . .-k-x l f -Cla 4 i 1 E 5: UE ! E 'Ui ,J QA if ' gui , 'lv iili L 9 Q. 3 .I J EQ' U n r V I' :V ' - f M 9 ? r ' 'Zvi' in W ' , Y 12' .. 3- -Wi' ..- J n'11 dl QL'Jl-lj' x N V ! xr- 1 if -..a. -'fm XF- a' Pl Qs 'S a ' G X Q , ' Z? ' ag Cecile Chapman could not have designed any better than these says Judy Wall, first place, Carol- yn Neprude, third place, and Bob Brumond, second place, winners of the beanie contest. Speak softly and carry a big stick. Back again for that last game - homecoming is one of the traditional events of the year on the Campus at Wiseotisin at Eau Claire in which the students. faculty, and the alumni take part and renew old friendships. The activities are opened by the enthusiastic cheerleaders at the Pep Assembly rousing the Spirits of the students, faculty, and the alumni for the coming events of the week. It is the tradition of the campus to have these activities celebrating the event of the last home football game of the year. The campus is buzzing with activity for the t week. The freshmen have gathered materials for a huge bonfire and they guard it diligently while at the same time the sophomores s are trying their best to burn it without being detected by the freshmen. At the bonfire there is a tug-of-war between the fresh- men and the upperelassmen. One of the animal events is the burning of the beanies that the freshmen have been wearing for the two weeks prior to the homecoming activities. Ready for the massacre exclaims Miss Pete of the tug-of-war. Season? Homecoming Nancy Hogan giving out enthu siasm to the group at the bonfire Si if it f -1 ' - is Many couples enjoy dancing at the informal Sock Hop. Here, the first ,V,,. announcement of King and Queen is made. All Over Events Of 1958 Queen Sharon Fitch reigns on the winning Sigma Pi Kappa float with Dorothy Erdman and Sharon Kovell as her attendants. The theme A Bird in the Hand won second place for the Newman Club in the annual house decora tion contest ',+:,, 1--.. . Q 'M 1 f' me YC! E 5 5 U 49s-f k, . ss.. s. Bob Baker assists the girls of Gam- ma Sigma Sigma with their float to give it that man's touch. Win a prize l Enter the an- nual Homecoming contest for the best float or house deco- rations. Each organization sets up its own security rules and no one is able to learn what the ideas for the floats are that are in the making. Cardboard boxes, chicken wire, and tissue suddenly flood the campus for several days. Wei1'd shapes take form and wonderment of the undertaking begins. Could this possibly turn out to be something? Then stand- ing on a downtown street corner. that same weird shape seems to have changed into a beautiful white universe or a giant bumble- bee. All the houses sparkle with unusual decorations that add to the zest and excitement of homecoming. Beautiful girls ride on equally glamorous floats while comical ideas prove the origi- nality and capabilities of their college designers. Each year a different theme is chosen, this year the theme was Tame the Falcons. 141 if' Enchantment Enchantment presided at the annual Homecoming dance with music provided hy the Rhythmaires. From a large group of queen candidates, ,lean Harvey was crowned Homecoming Queen to reign with King Roger Hedrington who was chosen oy the team. After the official cor- onation Queen Jean and her attendants circled the floor with their escorts. The dance is held immediately after the Homecoming game, Win or lose. King Roger and Queen Jean reign in honor on their silver throne. Aldy Swanson interviews Queen Jean and King Roger on his T.V. program after the unofficial crown- ing at the Sock Hop. Vying for becoming Homecoming queen are left to right, back row: Jan Fontaine, Carole John, and .lean Harvey. Front Row: Marion Gobar, Judy Kubo, and Marlene Splatt. Homecoming Dance The King and Queen dance among the many couples that attended the Homecoming dance. 1-VRS. 1 I Miss Sutherland gives the fresh- men useful advice at the welcom- ing convocation. Learning Is Fun Every year our college presents a Well-rounded and informative con- vocation program aimed at interests of every college studentg famous international figures have been seen in Eau Claire's halls. Professor Torvold Hojer and Vance Packard are only two of the interesting ' figures included in the convocation program for this year. These men and women have niuch to offer to the college student and their practical experience and capabilities are useful in adding to give a fuller and more realis- tic picture of the world today. The Danish Gymnasts entertained with their ' fundamental gymnastics, their rhythmical exercises, and the Danish dances of olden days. Freshmen listen eagerly to advice and comments that are given to aid them in their college years. Through Convocations Dances and songs of many lands were per- formed by the energetic Tamburitzans. These were all in native tongue and in authentic costume. , ,-- 'M .m ana: and .Ianet Kamenoto appear to be deeply engrossed in their studies. ,n ,he ful, You IC on your own at last l But sometimes it gets a little lonely. Then you ieally appreciate your ioommate and the other friends that you found during your short stay at the dorm, but somehow this one strange place seems like a second home. All the facilities are at your fin- ger tips and you have a choice of activities to participate in at the dorm. Dorm Life At W S C. The girls of Women's Residence Hall make use of the kitchen, but this also involves Who needs a wife? some cleaning-up. sm, ,G W : Q M' , 9 , ,X 'W1 ' ' - sl fr f, 5 V iii- if '52 '81 f 7 YN. Bill White and Doris Morimoto were chosen by the student body as the lucky couple to reign during Winter Carnival. Snow Balls A Fhiing Contestants line up for the judging of 'he beard growing contest, Bob Baker, Jim Colka and Dave Springer were top growers. ,J , ,wp '- R 5 ul - sifx I' illti 7 2 .- 145 Q V 7 . X at The snow was snowing. aetually snow- ing for the fourth annual Wiinter Carnival to he helcl at Eau Claire State. uFrostivities,' hegan with a hayrirle anfl the crowning of the king anti queen at the Soek Hop. 64Clulm Fouri' was the theme of the animal Stunt Night sponsored hy the Young Repulmlieans at whim-h winners of the liearcl-growing, hair- styling and skit eontests were announeecl. Winners were the Phi Sigma Epsilon dancers for their most unusual skit. Fran Fisher for her snowman hair style and Boll Baker for his heard growth. Who needs snow for a snowman? Fran Fisher proves her point with this shaving lather style that won first place. 3 'S 'I Winter Carnival I, Corinne McGinnis and Gair Loomis are proud to pose with their snow sculpture. W' 1 ,VQQ-vgv + , +0 v K 5 ' ' ,.,s,Wg,. S W, .-w+-i X 3-W' .s..f..,,,AWs,.' V -- N Mfrs., ... - The Delta Zeta sorority skated away with second prize with their snow skate. Aboard the Schofield Schooner are the ship builders: Brian Allen, Jim Mowers, Richard Hanson, Bob Lang, Royal Brandt,. Glenn Miller, Dick Gude, Ron Robbins, AI Kramer and Andy Birt. Snow Sculbtors A private one-man showing by a new sculptor ? No, its only another of the very carefully molded snow statues built during the Winter Carnival. While the Schofield House Schooner, the first place winner, sailed the snowy seas, other Frostivities con- tinued. Skating and skiing were popular with the outdoor enthusiasts and bowling and other indoor activities provided the less dar- ing with enjoyment. Then as the shadows lengthened on the mounds of white snow and the fresh art work, preparation for the for- mal dance began. A more serious religious theme was the snow sculpture done by the Newman Club. 4 pw Wjf WWW w ,Rpm ...V , H, ,,,,,, ,. , ,, .... me-V jx Q Q Q H V N ' A , , ,, 1 W, .,ttti,, t i ws.. f . i .,y, A ,X 5 i w .X 1 r X rl ss n, s S v Yi .. V 'A ' 1 ' -.. so as 146 '- W 'ni , K l. x A strike? That's what Jon Schweitzer hopes it will be as he takes part in the Winter Carnival bowling. Sigma Pi Kappa must have a very unusually talented member in their sorority in order to be able to put on this slcit. MA Winter Wonderland was the annual semiformal dance which culminated the mul- titude of events taking place during the Winter Carnival Weekend. Music was pro- vided by the Chick Martheis orchestra. Stocking caps worn during the Weekend were partial payment of admission. During inter- mission the king, Bill White, and his queen, Doris Morimoto, were introduced to all at- tending. A perfect ending to a perfect week- end. Midgets? No, it's those Phi Sigma Epsilon dan- cers showing their winning dance routine. And We All Had Fun! Myrtle Thunder, Winnebago Indian Princess, presents one of the intricate Indian dances. 1Q - .' - ills w 529+ . 1 if 'l f Q , X, J 5. ff RQ ,Ly xi- agp .ws f , ,,,, , 'Q King John Durand and Queen Marlene Splatf are at- tirecl in beclsheet togas as they reign over the first Greek Week. Revival Of The l Startled glances and turning heads followed figures rolied in Grecian Togas. A sudden en- rollment of Creek students 'K A visit liy ghosts of past eras about to haunt Eau Claire's halls '? Well. the answer is tie Celebration of Eau Clai1'e's first Greek Week. This event has heen the dream of Eau Claire's growing numlier of sororities and fraternities. and now that dream has become a reality. The revival of the Creek Age will he one of the major events in the coming years. Greek Week . iff' . ' A ' .3 i 'U : W gs ..-ffl, ,Z- L N AXE in M' fl 7 f f fs ,, , f Y Representatives from all sororities and fraternities partake in one of the extremely strenuous Olympic Games. fi-fs 1 was 3 'f'l0 N nr .Y Q NN., K' 1 Q, ,.sv..sf,A r These Gamma Sigma Sigma banquet diners seemed to enjoy this ancient mode 148 ot eating as they attend the Greek Week banquet. Golden A ge .,ff '4 rj 'N Y iaw i r Man, this is really living! Must have been fun to live in the old days. Do or die I This might have been the motto of each Greek organization on campus as they put forth every effort and mus- tered the help of every member to earn the coveted trophy. Each day presented some new obstacle. Wlieii the scavanger hunt lists were published Monday morning. many members shook their heads in disbelief, but then the ingenuity of these talented people began to start production lines rolling and soon items like an ice cube, half green and half red. soon turned into a reality. Some had turned in all the items before the weekend dead line. Each day brought new problems: how to carry a lighted candle between classes with many willing blowing winds about, how to drape the folds of a bedsheet into a Grecian toga. and how not to clunk a base- ball bat and ball on a class- room floor. lVluscle power as well as mind power was used during the chariot inon- .I f fin --, so running carl races. Brave y ' ag souls ventured out in a soft rain to play a new Greek con- test - softball. The public- ity as well as the fun con- vinced Creeli members that this Greek Wleeli should be- ' F COHIC 311 Ellllllliil OCCLIITCIICC. Muscles strain and putts and groans are heard during the exciting chariot races. 7- V 5 -. . ,av - if ' if 'L 'W K J ,.,l...-,,,.. 'fi -M-al rl M :sg ,l r is 2 , E I lg,gewgjiiw-wn.1m.,..3zfQigg5 5,3 '- .,: i r.:-H Q f as vcggggQ'a: ,ms,1 ,, .. , ---- f- Q, . 13,14 ., sw' 1 ,al lx h, may sf f i ' t mm t fNt'r-Q IZTFEI L: ' A With a hard-earned total of 330 points the Eta Phi fraternity Sigma Pi Kappa's chariot team rests after their copped the beautiful traveling Greek Week trophy. long struggle under the shade ot a very handy tree 149 fr' 6 f 1 i lt seems like years ago that this ground breaking ceremony began work on the new College Center. A Step Into The Future The New College Center A long-awaited dream becomes a reality. Anxious eyes followed every step in the growth of the New College Center. Careful plans were made, many discussions were held, visits to other college unions preceded the actual work of building the new union. Then the big machinery roared and tons of earth were moved and loaded, construction material was piled high and the actual construction phase began. But before con- struction was underway, committees were formed to determine the policy and rules to be administered in the new union. Sleek designing and beau- tiful furniture were to be an important part of this step into the future. Obstacles arose, sometimes delaying work somewhat, but progress con- tinued on. First A Beginning Dorothy Erclman, Professor Q Gilbertson and Center Director Union Director, Clayton An- Cldyton AHJGFSOH Seem to have derson seems happy and con- Does that metal animal really G difficult PfOblf-Pm to solve- tent in his new capacity. eat dirt? l if .navy X 4 r x , ' x, I X X ' ' .fy 1-Q. -fe. 4 5 ,KW I W I . X '59 'qn9 Q 1 ., - pw---.......,.,,, r -21. 'SN V Y. 4 - K 4 'F -- Q' af ' B 1 ' '?i:.r1 - . Q9 , , l .A T' il 3 M if-wmv? L 5,-K r -'--w-1 -nov, A U 'fr' jj -312' -fr ,B 1- -I ,,,W,,. gviifwf' ' '-. . e,.fff,f.. ' ,ff ' ' T f f ..' . , I 1. 4, kt, ' 1 1' 1-- .. .L , . 2. s ,. , .- ' x r 1 L w I is I 5 Us 1 I X '-f ' Sklar. - ' ' H ei- :Ii 4 -- f. M , ff. T ' i 11,534 ri' l L., . g A I ,K ..,,,, W . W .Q 4 ' fffd f . ' ' ff'? '4' ,, - 'sr . , ..,. .. . The foundation is being laid The workmen are busily building The wall of Old Main is torn and the College Center is in the the walls of the new College out for the building of the tun- fi,-Sf 515,995 of the building. Center. nel that is to be placed between it ancl the new College Center. From ld To cw .Q wif 4 , f' x fr M , 'V fi? 242 V, 3? I r '- s'frag 'W j A . I P Q 3 1 . J Q5 1 V' 1 , ' ' J 'Q 1 ?7?,' . . sg lrfgizigf' , g . 4 1 ,22 , T 2 -. K si 3.9 rf. . ji. 4 . Q x r . C V f 4 . ' f 2. . ' 'lpfxf tw- 1 W1- Q-, l ' , h 6 5. if 'R ,M A , , . 1 . 64- if 'ff s , , '.-4' 14 .NMA 'Dr 'iw ' qi! -4- .if 2 -rl , rkiiiigfd if 15.1. ' ' A. 'F 4 Q ' 1 il ' ffl? JV A X , , if . wi My if + lf ' ' J ' f '. '- '. F11 wi th Q I-, f,,,. I . , f ,- , ,,, L v .gf X 1' . .f f '...l1 Qc I Q 'J P T ,lj 'T' 'J ,54 'i7'z' ' -f ' .e ,. '51 '11 E Q 559 ' ' fifsif' ' Ak .H The building of the tunnel is in progress that will be between the two buildings. .lim Watson and .lohn Mc lnnis, The roof of the new College The W0rlf OH the inside of the helpers, are taking a break and Center is being laid and the College Center is in progress eating their lunch. walls are being constructed. and the floors are being laid. was 'Ci A 'rQ- 1 'K' 4 -A I I Sth . My H . -.W , fiv 'E 'bw 'fig 6, if j cf 4 ,vi 40-ff M V5 Q y s sf 1 if K Q ,W f x ,H E5 i 45' After the many months of difficult and frustrating work the new College Center is seeing its final stages and really taking on the appearance of a truly beautiful building. Clayton Anderson, Center Director, con- ducts a tour of the unfinished building for three WSCEC faculty members. Here we see the final steps in the Construction of the new College Center. The building is now Completely fin- ished and all the furniture and facilities have been installed for the use and enjoyment of all who will be using it. Many problems were encountered before the structure was Opened but it is truly an addition to the campus of which all can be proud. The lounge and main stairway as it looked before the floor was laid and the wall finished. Am! Then - At Last! x H as-W T .---.-.............-.........i-- W. .W ,w4.,...... - 7 'mVW!'g!'A'vf2'!F .1 2 f' , ll N9 buffs was M 1 v , j 1, V if ,W . , . ?,,.,A.9n ew J ,.,., W ' Q ,' .4 ' efisfsiws ., W ' ,, , 'A -'U V . ' bg, Av W , ,A 1' , ,HJ , ' 4 i, f u ,Vu ' -.Q X M, x , t E '9'!gffQ'J W' My -1-I.-wa. .t my M 1- f Q' 4,-H312 ,L Wage-z.,QiN,,,,mwv , rf +:gwle?65f'j'H'Ikiif1L 3116895 W' .WW 1 Q Q 4 , , , 'M ef ff' 1 'Q -vigff ' J, ---1 ' '4 fm, '- i-me - -M1 ,.,., , ,W .- V. , , 2, JW v. Q ---X aim- ,.4...A , fa. . . I , ' s ' ' it.-m.f1LwM1.W:2mama25-ig' isps.-rrii LA T 7+z 2:ff+ A?s5't'..'Qf',.-i Q 3Mfwmmm .... M 4 f -- .- . .. ,. Q 3. ,. aw-' 5ML,. L siamd, 1 , , . M . A 6 ' . f . ' . 4-V- 1 ,f ,ww .: , . ff1- .s - . i W A. f Y , - : E . .,, .,.,.A A ....w .,., ...,,, t H ,, . Q I. W v is , 1. .s 3 . .M ., ' 'fW'f9-TK-tai. 'a- s:'y- MH. ts, ' 1 ai' s s o 4 A i T L 4.5 , WW, KM . V A Q 'M'-1-N N , Wm. I' .Jw X ff s. ff Q 966 if 1' X M oonglow At Midnight unior Prom Moonglow, the 1959 Junior Prom, included three new events this year, a parade, a concert and a post-prom dinner. The prom parade started the weekend with the king and queen and their attend- ants escorted by the band parading through down- town Eau Claire. Another innovation of this yearis prom was a concert by the visiting orchestra before the dance. Bobby Christian, often billed as 4'lVlr. Percussion, played some of his latest Mercury re- leases. Immediately following the prom the col- lege's first post-prom dinner was held in the Holiday Room of the Hotel Eau Claire. 153 M X 53 .if NJ gin' , My 5 '. f 1 ra, Queen Helene Johnson ond King .lerry Sfoflef reign over the 1959 Junior Prom. , N.. ' , w-K , ' ' '. f ,, fx ff ' f 9 5 J' , V ' , - 1' ,M vwr, Mfg, t f o .r X i- J . 4 ilk ' g,, ,ai was x ,H f ef ' ff W f -QQ I, ,, ,wgyt , fy., ...Ar , ,X ,I f A' V' ' f 'N . 'V if Af ff XY ,,' 1 , , , ' f. - Z ,. , ,,.'-mrs, .1 Queen Helene Johnson, King Jerry Stoflet and attendants Shirley Bollman, John Durand, Mary Holman, Frank Wendt, Dorothy Erdman and Chuck Mandelert lead the Grand March. Grand March Herz 'Wa Jack Pingel and Chorley Bush entertained the crowd during a brief intermission. Attendants Katy Fults and Dick Ritter and last year's queen Anne McCoy escorted by Chuck Mehles. Sl Q Q g Q 1 - '- - - '- 1- R. , yfw 'fxff' f 1' 1 ,A 1 2 1' For me? Miss Wing issues caps and Preparation Paying fees, picking up caps and gowns, re- ceiving instructions, the President's Reception, hon- ors day . . . all part of the preparation for the graduation of 204 WSCEC seniors. The Presidenfs Reception for graduating seniors was the first event to he held in the new College Center and gave the seniors an opportunity to tour the new structure he- fore departing from the campus. Miss Sutherland delivered the keynote address at the Honors Day Convocation and Dean Leonard Haas presented the honors. gowns to seniors for the big clay. i P, ,fi Q.: vig Guests enjoy the modern College Center The fecepfion 'ine welcomed mC 'Y 9U95f5 to the new while they sip their coffee at the Presiclent's College Center cit the Pre-siclent's Reception. Reception. Seniors march from the second floor to the auditorium to heor Miss Southerlc1ncl's oclclress, We pleclge . . . Our Sacred Honor. ,i in 5, , ri, Silf - 1 , f. EV? 1443,-. rv-,is ' gag: 2. A view from the audience during the pro- cessional. ..,x, 5 l sw In 4 All 'JI' 35' The realization of the big day comes when the seniors begin their march from Realization Honors Day, l3accalaureate Service. Graduation Exercises . . . the climax of four years of concentrated study. It is hard to realize for some as the time has passed so quickly. For those whose education was interrupted for various reasons. the years of study have finally been put together on this day. For all. it a day to remember. ulfy members join in the processioncil. Gerald Anderson helps to line up the seniors in Old Main before the processionol 'r'-:mf-a 4 f' 'ia' f I 'PQ' 3 Li '95 Shirley Nelson receives her Brewer Award from Thomas Lehman, Representative of the Alumni Association. The Vision of Excellencew was the theme of the forty-third annual commencement delivered by Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, Pro- fessor of Philosophy at Earlharn College, Richmond, Indiana. A thought-provoking speech, Well delivered, set the senior class and the audience to evaluating their preparedness for the future. Dr. Leonard Haas presented the class following the address after which President W. R. Davies presented the diplomas. 158 President Davies presents one of two-hundred and four diplomas. Evaluation .... UP R4 ,fre- X14 Ar, , . , , ' JW! 0' 4' '3'3'7f ? ga ...V ,X .v-'1 'i was 12 gowns offer the climatic affer- noon's evenfs. The Class of Ninefeen Hundred and Fiffy-nine. Graduation ! 1959 5? f Seniors return fheir caps and XX 1 ' ww ,, -e 7 ftfl-TF , .152 fp. x 'X A? H X ' 1, In N 1 farms ,i xx-1 Xt in lfigb C-E., if sg., v, fd fa QM NE -1 ' if QQ J 'N t W 5- 4.9 if 'K 0 1 Q? 7 2 SY!! 0 qklasb n a rank or order of persox , Class having like interests, or of things which are similar, a number of students of the same rank or status, a group of animals or plantsg a number of objects, events, etc., having characteristics in common. Syn. degree, order, ra.nk. 5 J , 1 i J L +W- . W if fi: ' Ri 7'v Y W 474. l K., 11 :ki - M 'f qlr W :A 'N 45 fK,.y2.- f' ai rl IT. I X I f L IX: 'I' D 'J T. . -'-rf-I it 1 .Jg?'.fgf , , - - , 911 .5 i a 'l A ff. -5 I y ' Jig.. C' - . Z I zu' , . W M .I 1: 43 xfg .9 xA' Y l , F ...D .' 1: ..- M' 'WW , ,, .f ,tx iff? -g We Chee Past The Halfway Mark, Dig In For The Long Grind Ahead 'V P53 K, 3 s. i Q AW :fl ,. ws. .C is 'S . Q ag 452 5, ,wg X , M Z... if ff ff If r 3 l in 2 l Q ' x . , l O D 1-1 I ,.,:v,v VV f 5 ' . i it :n. l:f,- . l l x S-. l Q - . H I -' YQ f B .. fp wif' N 4 558. . . :,....:.h:,, , x t .ak-,.Zl,.,.g' ' --,- . . ?,9l' -4 3 .,Sg , 'QQ W N ss. of .mf if if lz' ,l l , .W ,.,. . 1 ' V ' :-- . p ,',: 1 rg J A f Wx ea . ll , li 7 ' -' J ' : , 'E P l l L ' i i lil 1 Aasen, A. ' Abramson, G. Q Ackley, R. l Alexander, J. Allyn, C. li Anderson, D. lx Anderson, R. li, Anderson, J. l i i wi' , J, ,gg Q K: .. .fx 1 . - 'pdl 2 , Q' wtf ...sa , , ,gg AA 5 . ...lx . Q- Jw ? .4 . J f 2 V f C s W! f , 1 ,, ,, fe. af , ,. fff is 62' f .ig 7 I 51, X his ' . f !,w4-K x -. AW ' . MX? .f ,I ,ff K A igfvxgg Q5 f 0 aj T - we ' Ml. gi I A,.1 A,2. ' - . ,V A. 5, 2. ,fe UHIOI' s ,ff 4 3 wwf, , f wif? an , ' ,X W Mx, ig , f X 2 if 'L' if f . ,. 8' 11' +V so 'M' .N Z 5 .... 2 ' Q , NM f' X . -Q W ai, . X, 5 . I In :I ,W t.. ,Jil .. . I V4 W L K fs ' as X 23 xt 49 A s Xk m i . xx xg fx ,: K., :1:. F X is ,lf 3 X. 3. 1 'ir S Q, fins sl -vat, 'I is . - gym tire' YS !!li l I Anderson, M. Baker, M. E. Bennett, L. Bloedel, P. Brandt, M. Bunkelrnan, V. Cahow, A. Anderson, M. Barnes, B. Benson, J. Bluedorn, A. Brennan, M. Burg, C. Carson, F. Anderson, M. Bartlett, W. Berg, C. Bobb, P. Brick, J. Bush, C. Clwilstrom, D. Andreson, M. Bartley, M. Berg, D. Boese, D. Bromley, J. Bushendorf, S. Chovan, S. Angeles, J. Baskfield, J. Berg, M. Bogumill, M. Brown, D. l. Cahow, D. Christeson, J. Appleyard, D. Beam, R. Bertelson, K. Boullin, J. Brown, H. Canar, M. Christianson, B. Bachler, D. Bebel, G. Biss, Wm. Bollman, S. Bruha, J. Carlson, M. Christiansen, l. Baker, E. Belles, N. Bleskachek, B. Bourget, R. Brunkhorst, A. Cassata, P. Chumas, C. 162 Cjlass Comerforcl, J. Coushman, F Crane, C. Crisp, M. Christiansen, Cutsforfh, L. Crysfal, A. Devine, T. K s of J.. f J X CA ' s K, ., gs. P. 1' if ff a , IF' g J I fe Y if 2? 5, ..,. A 4 . Dieclerich Donatell, Douceffe, Doughty, Duax, S. Dunbar, Durand, Egan, D. ,E. H. E. W. W. J. Emerggn, D, Forsyere, R. Geerts, R. E,-dmqn, D, Franson, S. Gilberfson, D. Erickson, S, Fried, D. Gilgenbach, R. EHen, L. Felsch, R. Fehr, B. Ferguson, Fisher, F. ,lf sg . Xv. ., 3 X Q w , R7 .sf .fn I we fs f , ,.... img. X '6 'K , gg, 4 6? .. G an 5, 42 X Q 4 1 if , A ,..., . . 'S' . 5 J sgzj -i f 5' 1 if f .ff Frifsch, P. Grimm, C. Fulis, K. Grotzman, L. Fox L. Guckenberg, J. J. Ganka, M. Gullard, L. Garnett, G. Guife, A. .5 Hagen, R. Hasiltine, V. Himsfed, S. Halvorson, G. Heir, B. Hefzel, G. Hammer, M. Helwig, L. Horn, C. Hanke, T. Hench, M. Hosford, R. Hanson, R. Henderson, G. Hobor, M. Hart, L. Hendrickson, E. Hanson, E. Harvey, J. Heram, G. HOVIGHCI, E- Harz, D. Hetchler, W. Howe, J. S. ' 4 1, wwf' kv wi. N. 1 'W , X ' ig' 'KZ ,Iris x ' Q 1 . ..,. 1 ig, . 'ws ff A , f 4 . Z X' .VW EX x 9 5 , 321. . S I L K 1 ,IC-in V+ Dv j , .qw K , . 'Qs j s iN WN Q I -pi . .Mg isiizia- if 2,2416 ia. ,ig -ei 'I63 W Q-M 3 'f 3 fo 'K A x. f f, . J, . XM W , D C X .. Xe' ...J . If egg. . pl ' , I lf. . J A. L J .1 15 is If ,ig .3 if ea-f I J' Y., ' - fig ' 'J - 5 , ' s iegdfbn. : -Z, 'S '. sg? .. 'XG' ' 4. ' - V . 'L li Aw ... ' 1 V, , ,..f R , fic I Sgfizifx .vi It I' fam... N. J 1 . 4 5 4-5' .' 5 , K W it .S 4 A I X f ,XML X, ,,. ' is 4 .Y . , xx,, Hoyt, S. Hrudda, B. Jacobson, K. Jacobson, M. Janc, Wm. Jensen, B. John, C. Johnson, A. I Y W I 'K' Q ll.. is J U Bly , ' ffz ' W V 1 N Z 4 Q is ,J ww. , 2 M , -.., 9 .41 . 95. , -. ..,.,.. , ' so X 'L W e J . if . 4 , wfwal J Wx . ? X 1 Sw 4 Vx 3 T . J . M ' 'QW Johnson, H. Kiraly, P. Kramer, A. Lampman, G. Lencz, J. Mackay, C. Mcllquham, H J0l1l1S0H, M. Klawiter, J' Kmmef, D- LCIFSOD, H. Lessard, L. Malisheski, M. McKeefh, D. Johnson, R. Kneer, M. Kramer, R. Larson, M. Likqr, D, Mqndelerf, C. Mcnamara, J. Johnson, W. Kohlhepp, P. Kruschke, L. Lawene, R. Long, B, Marcon, J. McRoberls, J. J0fd0I'1, R- K0lkG, J- KK-'fflf J- l-Une, B- Loomis, A. Mathewson, C. Meuer, R. Joswick, J. Konik, S. Kunkel, A. Lee, B. Loschka, J. Mork, R. Merdyl, R. Keith, T. E. Korn, D. Kusmirelc, P. Lee, D. Lukes, J. Marlin, R. Miller, J. L. Keller, K. Koilke, G. Kvale, B. Lee, T. Lynch, B. MCFQUI, K. Miller, N. 164 za :E W 'Q 4 ,. v.' M,i. ,fm ., 4 1 4, Q 5. .W 5 -uv 1 1 9 45, x '45 X .3 .51 A .' -- Q x l 1. I' ,M 5 ay, ff , ' , 1 A , I 'l un Miller, S. Moe, P. Monarski, B. Monarski, R. Mueller, A. Mueller, J. Munn, H. Murray, A. .f-R ,wwf 62.1 it, ' 1' ' Q if 5 QW I ii' his . X 1 J ' X X- A. if mx 4 Q f . F J - . . ii 'Z ' Q 4 Z yy. 2' if 'f Mundson, H. Niederloh, J. Nadolski, N. Nielson, J. Nelson, C. Nordland, D. Nelson, D. Nyberg, C. Nelson, P. Oberg, R. Nelson, G. O'Brien, M. W. Okimoto, R. Nelson, Ness, P. Oliver, C. -4 X 1 i ' ff. ,W 'J rw .f QQ! E 3 4 . by 3421 I 1 5 T v' 3 giqfxssis 7 s 1' yi , I iw.. I Eff! , . ,, ,,,.::. , K W 2 v . X 9 ,Q Q A M J- wi, .gg 'QV' 'W ,, -2: VZ 1 est K 4- 5. 5, Olson, B. Page, D. Perkins, P. Olson, D. Paff, D. Peters, R. Olson, L. Parka, J. Peterson, R. Olson, T. Parker, A. Phillip, R. Omernik, J. Parker, D. Pionkowski, I.. Osegard, D. Parkhursf, M. Plaza, J. Osterberg, l.. Payne, D. Plummer, B. OH, M. Peese, J. Polivka, C. 165 Polfus, C. Potter, Wm Proctor, B. Pulver, R. Quicker, H. Quella, M. Randall, V. Rathe, R. nw-5 Reed, M. Repaal, J. Rickey, M. Ringhand, B. Rifter, R. Robbins, R. Row, J. Roftier, M. L Samuelson, Soltness, R Stofelt, J. Schaaf, R. Scheel, R. Rubers, J. Schieffe-r, J. Sheil, S. Wm. Southard, D. Stucky, A- Tanner, J. VanDeHey, L. Rusch, P. Schepke, D. Sievert, E. Sowaske, B. Springer, D. Tayer, L. VanVleet, H. Saint, N. Schleweski, L. Sletner, H. Spradling, K. Steinwancl, C. Turlc, T. Vauclreuil, R. D. Schroetter, D. Shipka, W. Sparks, E. Stieg, C. Theissen, J. Voightlander, C. Schwartz, Wm. Slock, R. Sperstad, J. Sybers, K. Thirl, G. VonHaden, A. Schueler, R. Smith, L. Steele, F. Swanson, S. Thomison, D. Wanless, B. Seekamp, H. Smith, Wm. Steinmetz, N. Swenddal, P. Thomson, J. Wahlstrom, G. Shaw, J. Southard, D. Stramen, R. Tanner, D. Torense, R. Watson, J. .S it ,A L ' 'I 1' X 'V - -- 1- - '. wc.. A -sv,-1 wr '--' 4 . , , - 'M , g .. 3 I-Gb . XX , Z C, X tw. - M? fm . Q, S 3 i 4 If 1. KZ 4 K y Vx Sk ff . ., 2 X Q Z J 4 3 W N. . 'S 'W S 5: s Q, Weiher, Welch, Wendt, Wenzel, Werlen, 2 ' W- --' 4' 90090009-vos? W'-A 5M:,.:5,9Mo-f..t.,. .. .3 . jg, my , I., xt 5 Y ' f I .gg .1 iz. ,, . 'ff . :QE as Y ...,.,.7, Q, f ., W 5 A N .iz-' V .,.,.. . qlunb . ' 5, .if ' L nl' 'X :a:a:s:a5s5a5a5sgage,.- vm - 'j : :522- 1: i J - al . Q... Q - 'ik -' X X ' 57' 1 4' .,' v:f3YiY 523:33 Ag ' .YV ,. +4 . 1 x at . we W , X M X w J .,s .35 Li' - V ', , -ii A wax . W., :V'VV lJ 1 ' 7 , 3 . ' . .L J f T - at .. .1 , A ix 1--A , 5 rm. We . In . . 'gk' A will .iff 'Q' W . 4 lf.1 f x ,A , .,,,. , 4: 'tg , K, Q t 2 ,ii 1 .A hx! Ye .,. , Q ' 5' l if , ,453 A L . S Ml. I Vx, ' K! . , 1 ' N ' uf :f x Q le A f 5- ' .. I U It :J x Xin K f - 4-- - 3 . . if N' ya, H, 121:- FY: .Z , 'nl' , . . .N t V :N- 2 p 5 if fx - . 1 fs.. I. L I 1' l 2 af 'Wi 1,51 . V- X- Q., W A .1 W Q . . L E N S V - , . I . if 'H ...J .- f '. , if X, A 'S ' - if Watts, H. W Walsdorf, J B. D. Wendt, -F. E. N. Q51 Vesperrnan, R. W. Weihmuller, W. Winrich, l. Wolefz, R. Wucherpfennig, S. Wyman, T. Zieer, J. Zumbrok, B. Once Introduced To College Life, Our Goals Seem Much Closer. . 'qi X. ' I 'ff 4 ,, HN A If ..,,A V1,, 1 2 3, Wx. 'mf Sophomore Class Alme, B. Anderson, A. Anderson, C. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Anderson, 0. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. D. Anderson, T. R. Andrus, G. Armstrong, T. Ayers, B1 Bode, J. Boker, B. Baffe, G. Boufch, R. 167 Behnke, J. Bement, Benson, Berge, Bersefh, Betthau Bischel, Bierke, Bierke, G. Blang, B. Carroll, J. Dqvig, L, Drosler, D. Eick, R. E. Boehner, A. Carroll, J. Day, R, Droster, R. Eke, C. Folgert, B. Breitung, J. Chmel, J. Demerf, D, Duffy, J. Emerson, D. Forsythe K. Briner, J. Clink, J. Derocher, J, Easfenson, B. Fechner, K. Forsythe ser, R. Brown, D. Coress, R. Devine, T. Easterson, R. Figlmiller, J. Fostvedf J. Burr, D. Cutler, l. Deinhqmmer, R, Ehlers, P. Frederickson, B. Fritz, R. L. Burt, J. Dalmer, G. Dgwngl T, Ehrenreich, l. Finseth, A. Fulwiller R. Carlson, R. Daugherty, D. Dregne, H, Ehrmeyer, G. Fleming, D. Gadwill, wiv . MW ...S Fw K WN f X , 1. Q2 5 5 i 4' WE X K at e 4 S ws .0 M n ex- :gi Y xl ,Paar if V05 , 'RQXIY5' C. -P 'N X ff' e 5. I A 9 ' -Q f -an 4 V a '45 5. ' 1 Fomberg I I I I fab 'Q W Sh 'X . Gillson, P. Crane, J- Gionet, Y. Grail, M- Godfrey, A, Gl'OeSSel, P. Golemgn, R, Guannella, J. Gollar, B. Hanson, M. Gosz, D. H'-150, W- Goth, E, Halvorson, l. Gotham, B. HUITISI 5- Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Haugen, Hanson, Hanson, D. Hanson, W. D. Harmon, D. E. Harrison, J. H. Harcey, D. J. Hayashida, L. H. Harycki, F. T. Heffner, N. T. Heath, H. Heit, D. Helgerson, D. Hiebsch, G. Hess, V. Hill, F. Hoard, J. Hoeft, M. . -1:71 .1- 1 'f'f.22i1'-eff? . X . . K J., 5 il K Fi.: if R 1. W i . 15514 s N' lil l ufacg,-,I 4-s:.4s.., he-11 ft? gs.. N .. M? ls. asf.. no F VW . ., , K 1 .. , ,, .J-31 if x , . . ' T ,- i , f Q .B .-Q - iii fi! Q 2 . ' ., . fd! 1 1 Hogan, H. Holmes, J. Holter, T. Horn, P. Hosford, V. Holden, W. Hotvedt, C. Johnson, Holubetz, D. Hugdahl, D. Johnson, Hendrickson, C. Hotchkiss, S. lndgier, R. Johnson lngvalion, R. Johnson Indrebo, R. Johnson, Jacobson, R. Johnston, M James, D. Johnson, M Johnson, A. Johnson, J i..-. A ,fa- Tjgf MQ .. Q cz' ie , V in . u - Q MA ' ' ' QQ 6' fs.: 2 ..,., l 'iz 2 -.,,z,, 5, A . 'Q ' 1, :Wi 2 AQ 'S 1 fs. If ff l X4 . . , 5 NZ' M , 1 C M Q' V if . 1 . K hh V10 I IP m , ,. fb? 5' 'L ' . lffsnk 1 -. 1 V ' K 911.9 k X 4 xg 5 ...,.. .3 x X qu.. I Q X f R M ? n z X. l 'if 1.x ii .arf X. . y,,. Q ll:s3.5'Z:lf ff fi' - 5, , A ie . ,. I .., . .W ,., j 4 'sg 1: - A ,,, : .W ' Q 2 ' .. -. ' A A f if 1 ' Q W f' V Z 'f . .- -,v l K4 - A ' y .T -2 -f ,.'f- Q 'Rpt . 'ff - ,, L 8 J ' l EPT' ill, , 5 'E 5 J W 1 13. . . ,f 4 ez. L 5 ,S 5 , Qi , 1. AW ff f K 1 V 4-ff z V., . .. .1- , ' 'G U 4 em. 759. C. .f . , IIN 1'1 f 5,v ' I ,,, 4 3 v'2 liar ,ill - AA'q please if fb . R ' 149 ' Z ..,,.. X I 'f A fe . .. .N.r'Y2Z.j.ff,-.- 1 41 iii .....-LM. f Q , ...K rf E92 Q W 18.1 K T xi 1 4 lf 0 X.. 'X Z .J 33 X , K . E S W l 1 . .,, , Wx 4s f I eg ,,,,, , 1,4 if .,, ,... .,.. , Q, .wg ' ww- ' 1 sf., 5 - Nez' i 'g . V T' .- . s. f ', ' Wu- X7 M K. Jenkins, R. Jenson, K. Jevens, L. Kaner, M. Karelke, M. Karsseboom, L. Kaffe, J. Kovel, S. Keller, R. Kiffel, G. Kidd, K. Koracz, V. Knufh, B. Knutson, V. Kruppe, R. LaFaine, D. Larson, M. L. Larson, M. S. Larson, S. Larson, M. Laurent, J. Lea, S. Lee, D. Lee, T. 170 f - f L is fvhwf. wi. f X 'bl 952 x K if f Lehman, C. Loomer, H. Lehman, R. Lowry, G. Lemay, K. Luncl, D. Lien, A. Lund, G. Leipnifz, A. Malnar, M. LeMay, B. Martins, A. Lighffoof, R. Martineau, L. Loken, J. Mason, C. ,, KN'- A Q41 X J xii . , L Wd' 'Fi 1 9 we 2 f f f Q 2 211 Q I 47.5 ,, ' f , 1 fa ' ' Maulwurf, D. Mefayyski, F. Morris, G. Mayer, D. Mcnamara, M. Moses, R. Mclnnis, J. Milfred, B. Mowers, J. Mclnnis, R. Miller, A. Murphy, P. McKay, M. Morris, M. Myhers, J. Mclaskin, R. Ammenforp, J. Nathan, P. McTaggerl, L. Morimolo, D. Necloba, C. Mertes, J. Mousel, R. Nelson, C. P 'X 5, I 'il mi? sz.. v w - ,,. , -:au -sf ' . . 'i '5 T, ,, 3. 5 , . 7 2'. if ,, . 1 , ..,, ,, A ' . Z1 ., : -. ' 'Ya , , . ..,.,, Mfg, Z X kf . if ' 1 l -.-i .. L -eiii f P P .- if ... e ff! . 'C 'Y' '- Uh fm ,M 9 itz u i ll .,,,:g WZ r Nelson, D. Nowick, M. Parker, A. Nelson, J. Okeson, A. Parker, C. Netwick, D- Olker, J. Paul, B. NBSS, N- Olson, J. Paulson, W. NEHG, C- Olson, J. Pfund, C. Neuman, R. O'melia, D. Peterson, M. Nielf-OI1, K- O'Neil, F. Peterson, M. NiCl10lS, J- O'Neil, E. Peterson, J. 5 ,,., Q f ' . -wi , .... ra...- Y 9 1 as 1-' Q 4 OD 35' . ---. r Z h SR A .W . .. , 1:1-1: f:.:'-. -h, , 0, t, , - r . ' f ' K . ' ,Q ,, V .- in .,. AA 9. x R , , V ,, - , . , s , . -.,.,.. M Q 'R - , 1 , ' - f .- rf . f . W W 1 . -' 5-1,1 1 -f - . .f , .VV ,,,, RL f Z , ..,, fi - A . I 1: 34, in V S ,. ., 'li ' L MEM 4 s xx 5' Q . 5 -if ,5 I 3, 'S , 5-.9 ,, .L I ls ll Peterson, R. Pickett, J. Pitsch, S. Pittman, D. Popple, R. Preston, W. Puhl, W. Quinn, R. '. Kiss- lllg V .Z x gll.s,:- Zigi.. .f . f. X Q X f X. Q- AS. 3 W4 X - Y +' 92 - ...sr . i ,:,,, --. ,- f rs- ' -,, , ' A - .,,,,,g , I f V 5 W sm i ' f 5 N sy. I, . it is 1 Quitsow, V. Rathbun, S. Rosenbrook, D. Schlesser, P. Rada, W. J. Reali, L. Russell, A. Schleusner, L. Ramsclell, D. Risberg, R. Saastod, P. Schlichting, H Rossmussen, C. Russell, T. Sand, D. Schmidt, S. Ray, M. Roettcher, W. Sanders, M. Schoepke, D. Reinikainen, L. Rogers, M. Sapetta, L. Schrader, F. Reiter, D. Roppe, G. Schafer, J. Schultz, E. Rasmussen, R. Rongstacl, H. Schilling, R. Schutlz, G. l7l 1 n -4 .- fu A ' any 'S 'J A ft x ii. . Q F . D l a ' 'ln is iil ffslllll ul? , . Z ' -X .. Pt ,V :qi 4759 'Qi ' , M V xt g 2 iv .4 Y.. v I . -,xg - is . . -j f A .RT K by A Q23 ,D . N awe Y -. ,Vg . M -f 'PA 'l..5+lY gb 4 . l. Q Jlli lil: A ,., 47 Wh- ,,,,, ..,. V. '..:.ll r A 4. Q Q . '-f ii ll Y N . 52 is .1 W gwyii , Q5 55 f ' W Q Q ,vi V 3 A. ,gk 1 if MA .- -1- ff- 3... X , W.. 'QF ' YQ. 'f 'i1..1fZQif 't, 'S 44 1 f ...jk .iw x A GE I A , - frffi, ' , ' + 5 N X I V I Sgweg, . T,,...5,!3 1 .few S51 T- , l .lx2f,+.zx1u 544,22ff, A-W , . ,,..., , , 2 as ff tw X ,,- - ... S' 7. X ff f' it Z 2 My . . , f X mga 0 ' K QN f lgylilzlfgif' li J z . x E , 1 Q, -ti, Alix I . , Q f ,,,,,, , - ,V , . pxggxxyf .S V. 5 4-2. , A A , ,. , - , i ' ew sw ., ,mt 8 ..- , , , ' ' l im . 521-f . V ' Nik. ' v. as liz' , . . fS., . , 4' Y x fi X512 , , 5 14 if X -Q fs 2 ..4??'ia , Qs lt . ? 5 y as. .3534-L: .t ,T ff.:.fr, SLE. 'f f'i? -- . z.Ss..N ,fi X . ' 1 Q? ., iff. . ,. 'Q 5. ,im 'll I .1 'P 21. . V Agn ,M , f I fd o ny .'., sae, 'fi ,Q N . ,,., ,, 1 f11SQ?'2lf 1 teh, '?'1???:Z2sl +4-.... K -se ,- ,a ue - Q -, rf' Sheils, T. Springer, J. Stoll, J. Thompson, l.. VanNevel, G. Walsh, J. Wiseman, T D, Skeels, C. Stanley, M. Stolp, J. Trainer, R. VonSchrader, F. Webb, B. Winters, T Schwantes, T. Slowey, B. Stansbury, D. Stoughton, R, Turk, R. Wagner, N. Weghorn, D. Wogahn, B Seem, E. Sluzewski, J. Steele, F. Stringer, R, Turnquist, A. Walker, C. Weghorn, S. Wrlght N Sebranek, F. Smith, J. Steinke, l. Swenson, J. Tyler, J. Wahl, N. Wergeclal, M. Young W Solberg, D. Sneen, M. Stelmach, l.. Symiczek, M. Ueflkeff J- WGll,.-l- While, Wm- Z9 , E Serum, J. Snoeyenbos, M. Stelter, T. Taylor, E. Ulesich, R: Wall, T. Whitney, J. Zlch, G Shea M. Spindler, A. Stillman J. Term T, Urness A. Waller H. Weinkaus W. Zunbunk W 1 I Cn, I 1 I I Schultz, V. Schwantes, 172 For The Study Pays Off First Time In Our School Careers, Abramson, B. Anderson, M. Avery, C. Benson, J. Bischel, D. Borgen, J. Brien, L Carlson, J. Adams, R. Appleyard, Wm- Baker, L. Berg, R. Boernke, R. Bortle, J. Braseth, J Carroll, J. Adzima, D. Armstrong, D. Bakker, D. Bernicke, K. Blair, J. Borton, D. Brown, M. Carswell, K. Akermark, J Arndt, D. Barnhardt, T. Bernicke, T. Blizzard, R. Bowe, J. Brown, P. Cieslik, D. Anderl, D. Arnfl, L- Becker, M. Berry, R. Boardman, B. Brandt, R. Brummoncl, R. Clwristenson, C. Anderson, J. Alter, J. Becker, H. Biermeier, F. Boese, D. Brelwm, P. Bald, B. Christensen, D. Anderson, G. Ausman, K. Ball, R. Bihon, P. Boetcher, J. Bresina, T. Boswell, J. Christie, L. 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