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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1962 volume:

- WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE AT. EAU CLAIRE - Editors------------JANET UNGER LYNDA LUND Business Monager_____LEN FRIEDE Art Director___JOYCE LAURENT Photo Editor—KATHY HINTZMAN Expressions and moods of the campus are ever-changing. The gently flowing waters of Minnie Creek emptying into the Chippewa, the roaring flames of the Homecoming bonfire, the prickly blades of grass on the football practice field, the coarse-grained rock of the majestic bluffs, the leaves of the stately elms which tower over the entrance gates — all these comprise the face of the campus. When the student embarks upon his college career he is, like these forms of nature, a part of the total mass, not yet an individual In himself. As the student progresses in his academic growth, he learns to accept other people and his sur- roundings as objects of individual worth. Minnie Creek is no longer a body of water; it is a stream comprised of individual ripples each contributing to the whole. The stately elms no longer appear as a mass of towering giants; they are thousands of individual leaves and branches. The buildings in which the student acquires knowledge are not merely gigantic masses of brick. Each brick, analogous to the courses of study pursued therein, is a building block in the total foundation. As nature continues to grow, so does the student, special- izing in his field of study and forming his own ideas. He is becoming an individual. Our purpose in this book is to depict the ever-changing moods in the life of the college student, symbolized by the more observable changes in nature and our surroundings. In the pages that follow, the pictures show what the non-discriminating eye of the camera registers, what the human eye perceives, and what the human mind clarifies. This then is the foce of the campus. INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND SPECIAL SERVICES SENIORS ____________ ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS _______ CAMPUS LIFE ORGANIZATIONS_______________ SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS___________________ INDEX 8-37 __ 38-61 62-85 86-103 104-171 172-187 188-207 208-246 V PRESIDENT HAAS t111 JomlAJiwa {oi Jlofe c. Goethe is credited with saying, Mon lernt nichts kef son doesn't learn to understand anything unless he lovef f� lha of activities and people for the Eau Claire State College : Hnpq| these pages remind the reader that he learned to love taaffrifeand come to in these surroundings and through the vehicle of the c6llef p£ porirayt Learning, and teaching, too, is an occupation for the adventurous. The art Of Ving together creatively and the discoveries of the secrets of the universe provide unconquered frontiers and horizons that challenge the best within each of us. The conquest of ignorance is still a daily, continuing call. Those who have been given the opportunity to participate in this conquest have a responsibility to strive for the goal. Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire covets the role of the teacher, believing that in a community of students, where freedom to think and to write and to speak is present, the foundation moy be laid for life long learning. Any student who use the resourses that ore available on the campus will provide a better life for himself and a distinct contribution to his fellow men. Leonard Hass President _____________________ -1 ----— 10 Om tomdm 12 Dr. Richard Hibbard Dean of Instruction The consequence of a college experience con never come truly in a sense of material reward, only in the multiplicity ond anonymity of an inward satisfaction. Dr. Lester Emans Dton of Administration Teoching ond learning is tho College's justification for being. Without teachers there would be no instruction. Both teachers and students jre important — one to the other. James Dean Registration Contact with the student In person is desirable in order to promote a mutuol understanding of objectives and standards. Sudmt Cotvtid Smfontmt Dr. James Benning Director of Counseling Hove tho compassion to be while you oro becoming your best. Dr. Adelyn Hollis Doan of Women Working with students in the laboratories of out-of-class college experiences is indeed interesting. The real meaning of democratic social responsibility may be soon in action in many phases of our Personnel work. Willis Zorn Dean of Men Studont contact is very important if we aro to advise and counsel. 13 tommiq md College Monk to dmt Qua Gouk, AREA COMMITTEE Front Row: Mr . A. Loabj, Curtiu; Mr . Givton, Gil , M rrillon; President Leonard Hoot; Mr. W. Co . Ottoo; Mr. H. Vruwink, Barron; Mr . P. Go«h, Codott; Mr. E. E. Homttad, Black River Fall ; Mr. W. Burnham, Chetek. Second Row; Mr . A. Klimek, Independence; Mr . Birger Gabriel ion, Eau Claire; Mr. W. Kling, Taylor; Mr. S. SorenlBn, Wilhee; Mr. 0. Ubbelohde, Colfax; Mr . H. White, Eau Claire; Mr . K. Manx, Neilliville; Mr. P. Bjerkt, Eau Claire; Mr. M. Wiley, Chippewa Fall ; Mr. C. Elliott, Eau Claire; Mr. W. Lover, Mondovi; Mr. W. Lear, Rice Loke. Back Row; Or. M. Fay, Eau Cloire; Mr. N. Fritke, Whitehall; Mr. R. Romberg, Eau Claire; Mr. W. Brevald, Codott; Mr. G. Petenon, ladytmith; Mr. J. Wuethrich, Greenwood; Mr. E. Stern, Barron; Mr. L Berteth, Stonley; Dr. 0. Brinkman, Eau Claire; Mr. J. Ylvitaker, Neilliville; Mr. C. Gerber, Chetek. AREA COMMITTEE Thirty lay persons, who are outstanding citizens in the several communities form the area committee. These members ore selected by the president of the college. Two regular meetings are held in April and October. Members are osked to serve three year terms without re-election. The committee was set up fourteen years ago by President Davies, with the goal to establish a closer tie between the college and the surrounding communities. 14 Front Mow: Pro . Bjorne R. Ulltvik. Plotfevill ; Pre . Williom J. Mkheet . Stout Stole College. Meno-monie; Mr. Eugene R. MtPhee, Director, Boord of Regent of Sfot College ; Pr t. Jim Don Mill, Superior; Pr � . Williom C. Hon en, Steven Point.. Second Mow: Pro . Robert C. William . White-water; Pro . Rexford S. Mitchell, La Cro ; Pret. Leanord Hoot, Eau Claire; Pro . Eugene H. Klein-pell. River Falls. COUNCIL OF PRESIDENTS The Council of Presidents consists of the nine state college presidents in the state of Wisconsin. This council is concerned with any problems associated with our state colleges in which there is any common concern or question. They meet each month just before the meeting of the Boord of Regents. BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of Regents is the governing body of the state colleges. Appointed by the governor are twelve members, who serve five year rotating terms. The thirteenth member is an exofficio regent, the state superintendent. The public is welcome at all meetings which are held once a month on the different state college campuses with one meeting a year in Madison. Miss Elizabeth Hawkes_______________Washburn Mrs. Ferdinand Hinrichs____________Milwaukee Mr. John K. Kyle____________________ Madison Mrs. Gordon McIntyre______________Appleton W. D. McIntyre____________________Eau Claire Mr. R. S. McKnight______________South Wayne Mr. Eugene W. Murphy _____________La Crosse Mr. Foster B. Porter-------------Bloomington Mr. David Rodli______________________Baldwin Mr. John C. Thomson___________Stevens Point Mrs. Aleck Til set h_______________Menomonie Mrs. Mary M. Walter___________________DePere Mr. Angus B. Rothwell________________Madison Mr. Eugene R. McPhee-----------------Madison Williom Mclntyro, Protidont 15 Me Hold Om Jaadtt 9ti Hujh Zfam FACULTY Ye are to us a volume full of wisdom, says Percival of the Clouds. We at Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire hold, as Percival did the Clouds, our faculty in high esteem as the Chief agents charged with imparting knowledge to us, the students. The faculty of an institution is representative of an accumulation or knowledge. The students of an institution look up to the faculty as their superiors who will guide them in the learning process, lead them toward high aspirations, and establish with them, ultimate goals. From the time the student embarks upon his college career until his graduation, his mind is being molded. He is influenced in every aspect of his education by his instructors, whom he regards as authorities in their respective fields. Each professor is after a fashion, entrusted with the future of the many individuals who appeal to his authority. This in itself is a responsibility demanding maximum effort combined with capability, understanding, volumes of knowledge, and related qualities which our faculty exemplifies. Haukur Bodvortton Cnglith Oh Vhe ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Helen Sompion English Grace Shiploy English Rulh Johnjon English Potricia Cosgrovo English ART DEPARTMENT tukjwl G mth yLou jk Art A ul J-M juafa LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT John Rogers Art Signo Ortiz Art Ruth Foster Art Gretchen Grimm Art Eldon McMullen French Ernest Sfowoll Spanish Barbara long French Raymond Mlesnieks Garmon A Russian leo Chriity Mu tic Robert Gonlner Music Jk Somd 01 %uw MUSIC DEPARTMENT Caldwell Johnson Vocal Music Woltor May Music George Cherry Music Charlotte Hubert Music Carmen Knecr library Delia Anderson Librorian Ccikjoufjuj Qua, JOwwldji LIBRARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Josephine Schneider librorion Marlene Hoverson Circulation Librarian 22 Wayne Wolferl Speech Groce Walih Speech Paula Kodonec Speech Earl Kjor Dramatics Elixobclh Kyei Speech Speed Sndem Vhe %uU SPEECH DEPARTMENT lee O. Hcnch Journalism Anno Noth Chester Olson Grode 4 Science 8xpwti Eduxati Ouji tfoudk CAMPUS SCHOOL Hazel Ramharler Marian Boatman Social Studios Grade 2 Ruth Hoard Social Studios 24 James Olson English Ruth Baker Grado 1 Donold Burk Grade 5 Margaret Bridget Comput School Librarian ■ Rowene Tanner Homo Economics Ruth Thompson Grado 3 Marion McNamara Kindorgarlon Poul Nagel Grado 6 25 Axel Pcfcrton Education Chorlet Hornback Education Elmer Rieck Education Mary Rowe Education louif Slock Extension Director UdjMtmhtuj SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT James Rice Physical Education Adolph Olson Physical Education Marjorie Spring Physicol Education Social 'Jwllmi Jo me i Toylor Henry Kolko Merle Shermon Geography Geography Geography ttdimd W 'Hufiucd Vk Modi GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Tfe Joltiical Modi POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Karl Andreien Robert Gibbon Willord leave! 28 Political Science Political Scionco Political Science r William Kaldit History William C xhrane Hittory Edward Blackorby Hhtory JU 7ddt 'j MMjk Jo Jk 7wad HISTORY DEPARTMENT Harold Schofiold Hittory Arthur Schotz Hittory Howard loir History Ronald Mickat Hittory 29 Russell Paulson economics Business Education Donald Ellickson Economics Frederick Armstrong Economics 0 midi; a PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Inez Sparks Psychology John Fcldhusan Psychology 30 Melvin Rigg Psychology John Thurston Psychology Ellyn lauber Psychology Harry Hutchinson Economics Bruce Pannier Economic Norman Olion Economics Stfemmtwj Mid 7k 7mafia Qua w aommL PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Richard McGregor M. James Simonsen Allen Pogo Miyska Physics Physical Science 31 A. James Engel Chemistry Anna Thurston Chemistry Perry luchsinger Chemistry Chmubu] Si Vk HmJijuon 0{ Human SnJlmdion CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT J. O. Collins Chemistry Harlan 8org Chemistry £ Floyd Krauso Chemistry Peter Pappas Chemistry Moron Foy Botany Arnod Bokken Zoology yU 'Tlmt Aid AimmA Kuujdotn BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT w v V Cornelius Weber Biology Wilbur Hoppe Mathematic Etli Otteton Mathematics . I John Gerberich Bacteriology Corl Schildt Biology DeLoyd Stortz Mathematics Margery Go ! Mathematics Marthall Wick Mathematics Vhc, Sfjttm 01 VU %A MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT t % Smt IU 3d Otki Gtycuttia Robert Gunn Drawing Milt Buchholx Chief librarian Mrs. Win? President Haas's Secretary SwwL Swim SPECIAL SERVICES We honor Miss Buchholz who retires as of September 1, 1962 after 42 years of service. She was a student in 1918 when the school first opened. •After getting her degree in 1920 from Ripon College she came to Ecu Claire as assistant librarian. She also has attended Columbia University and received her Bachelor's of Science at Denver University. She became head librarian in 1930. front row, left to right: Marion Hoyet, food manager; Paul Gonton, aniilont food manager; Jomet Peuse. ostitfanl confer director. Bock row, left to right: Warren Hatchkiu, maintenance; Lucille Petika, mock bar manager; Jamet Schroeder, tuper-vitoc; Ruth Peterten, college center reception! !; Clarence Jocobton, maintenance. Dr. Emani Dean of Administration, Director of Teocher Education and Placement Mrs. Kettler, Placement Secretary 36 Smt Studwti left to right: Audio-Vituol: Jane Moserichmidt, Ellen loti, John Hetlond. loft to right: Miu Chipmon, Business mon- Mitt Molt. School Nurte ogerj Mist Mildred lyberg. Secretoriol stoff in the Business office. left to right: M'm Eileen Kastel, Secretory, Admit-lions; Mrs. Yancey, Secretory. Admissions; Art. lien. Secretory, Instruction. left to right: Dale Ziehme, Custodian, Schofield and library; D. L Rotenow. Chief Engineer; Richard Modsen, Chief Engineer. 37 CoMpldm 0( A tolie je SENIORS OF 1962 The course of a stream is constantly changing. At times the water flows quietly bubbling w.lh con fentmenf. At times it bounces and gurgles with joy, as it plays games among the rocks. At times the clear, sparkling water becomes dark and menacing thundering against its banks threatening disaster. The stream encounters many bends in its pathway. Often when it rounds these bends, the stream comes in contact with new surroundings, new situations, new problems. In order to meet these changes, the stream must often change itself. During its course the stream encounters many obstacles. Some of these obstacles are easily surmounted while others prove to be more difficult. jl I V J L r. v 1 . -z fT 2 fc, ST, V 1 $ I Z � o m r ’ t It « 8 fi V . v 6 C 6 J? ® £ $ A; « • « -8.1 4 ■1 S f 40 1 Cum i Ronald lindeko Vidor Russell President Vic President Some obstacles can be anticipated and prepared for, while other accidental obstructions are not so easily met. It is against these obstacles that the stream must gather all of its reserve strength to achieve success. As stated in an old quotation, Water its living strength first shows when obstacles its path oppose. Similar to the course of a stream is the life of a graduating senior when he enters the world. There he will find moments of great happiness, moments of peaceful content. He will also encounter moments of deep unhappiness, despair, distress. His road through life will not always be a smooth, straight, chartered pathway, but often rocky with many changes and obstacles. It is the strength with which the individual meets these obstacles, the judgement and intelligence he uses that will determine the course of his life. Ross frit Delegate Karen Anderson Secretary Kay Cartwall Treasurer Brian L Allen Ladysmith 8.$. Sociology Physical Education, Geography Douglas M. Amedeo Chicago B.S. Liberal Arts Economics, Geography Diane E. Anderl Bloomer 8.A. Secondary Math, Spanish Joyce M. Andorson Augusta B.S. Liberal Arts Karen M. Anderson Colfax B.A. Secondary Engl. Speech Thomas R. Anderson Eau Claire B.S. Upper Elementary Virginia S. Anderson Eau Claire B.S. Elementary Hilda L Bocharach Eau Claire BS. Elementary Nancy O. Amdt Chippewa Foils B.A. Sociology, Psychology Jim D. Bade Alma B.S. Secondary Mathematics Edith B. Arnold Chippewo Falls B.S. Secondary History, Library Science Marie M. Badman Stanley B.S. Elementary Ronald J. Aslakson Marshfield B.S. Liberal Arts History Donald E. Barnes Eau Claire 6.S. Upper Elementary 42 J Virginia M. Becker Eou Clair B.A. Secondary English, History Gerald L Beneth Stanley B.S. Secondary Broodlield Social Science Patricia A. Bihun Eau Claire B.S. Liberal Arts Political Science, Economics Andrew T. Birt Canada B.S. Secondary Math,, Psychology Brion L. Blakeley Eou Claire B.S. Liberal Arts Chemistry, History Robert W. Blizzard Eou Clairo 8.S. Secondary Mathematics History, Physical Education Nancy L Blomlie Chippewa Fall B.S. Secondary Business Education Judith A. Bloom Durand Two-Year Elementary Gerold L Boordmon Thorp 8.S. Secondary Mathematics, Physicol Science Donald C. Boom Bloomer B.S. Liberal Arts Geography, History Either S. Boettcher Eau Clair B.S. Elementary Education Janet T. Bowe Chippewa Folli Two-Year Elementary Jomet P. Broteth Eau Claire B.S. Liberal Arts Biology, English-Geography Sonja Skor Braieth Eau Claire B.S. Secondary Business Education-Economics 43 Lorry J. Bresina Chippewa Foil B.S. Liberal Arts Chemistry, Math. Jack Burt Colfax B.S. Secondary Speech, Hisiory, Psychology Kathleen S. Carswell Wausau B.S. Elementary Clyde E. Christenson Eau Claire B.A. Liberal Arts Business Administration Mathematics Nancy A. Clark Augusta B.A. Secondary Speech, English Marjorie A. Coffen Rhinelander B.S. Elementary Raymond L Cohoon Chippewa Falls B.S. Liberal Arts Business Administration English Eugene P. Connor Webster B.S. Liberal Arts Speech Journalism, Psychology James T. Crowley Eau Claire B.S. Liberal Arts Political Science History, Psychology Lynn V. Cutsforth New Auburn B.S. Secondary Hiitory Physical Education, Geography Lawrence G. Cierwinski Lubin B.S. Liberal Arts Sociology Psychology, History Shelby L. Dahl Wheeler B.S. Elementary Nancy L Dollendorfer Marshfield B.S. Elementary David W. Domert Neillsville B.S. liberal Arts Business Administration Mathematics 44 lynno M. Davenport Shell lake B.S. Secondary Broodfield Social Science, Psychology leon G. DeBusman Eau Claire B.A. liberal Arts Economics, History Jockion W. Derochor Rhinelander B.S. liberal Arts Economics Psychology, Sociology Jack I. Dorman Tony B.S. liberal Arts Business Administration Sociology Diane J. Droel Chippewa Falli B.S. Elementary Robert R. Eosferson Eou Claire B.S. Secondary Broodfield Sociol Science Psychology Virginia A. Ecke Mpndovl B.A. liberal Arts Sociology, Psychology Joyce E. Ehlers Chippewa Falls B.S. Elementary library Science Gerald C. Ehrmeyer Beaver Dam B.S. Secondary Social Science, Psychology Stiarron L. Ellsworth Chippewa Falls B.S. Elementary Mary E. Erickson Eau Cloire B.S. Secondary Education English History, Psychology Ronold J. Erickson Eau Cloire B.S. liberal Arts Economics, Physical Science Henry J. Etten Boyd B.S. Secondary English, History Duone M. Fayerweother Wheeler B.S. liberol Arts Physics, Mathematics Felix P. Fedie Durand B.S. Liberal Arts Economics Mathematics, Geography 45 Frederic L Fey, Jr. Eou Claire 6.5. liberol Arts Physics Math Clifford A. Fimreite Eleva B.S. Secondary Social Science History, Biology Jean C. Fitzgerald Mondovi 6.5. Elementary Frederic J. Flint Menomonie B.S. Liberal Arts Geography Journalism Wanda H. Folgert Phillips B.A. Secondary English Physical Education Hubert V. Fonter Elmwood 8.5. Secondary Broadfitld Social Science Physical Education Michael A. Friedman Eou Claire B.S. Secondary Broadfiold Social Science Physical Education Roman J. Fritz, Jr. Eau Claire B.S. Secondary History Math, Psychology Rom E. Fritz Owen B.S. Junior High languogo Arts ■ Social Studios Robert J. Gadwill Lady� mith B.S. liberol Arts Business Administration, Moth Irvin A. Geinlor Bloomer B.S. liberal Arts Business Administration Mathematics Ronold K. Ganong Eau Claire B.S. Secondary Mathematics Physical Education, Physics 46 Robert P. Gerber Eou Claire 8.$. Libera Arts Business Administration Mathematics Barbara J. Gilbert Eau Cloire 8.5. Elementary Carol E. Goetz Eau Claire 8.5. Medico Technology Beverly C. Goller Eau Claire 8.5. Elementary Library Science Margaret B. Gratz Eau Claire 8.5. Elementary Library Science Richard H. Guenther Stratford 8.A. Secondary Education History, English Corol M. Guess Milwaukee 8.S. Secondary Mathematics English, History Roberta C. Gund Chippewa Falls B.A. Junior High Art, History Robert L Gunn, Jr. Eau Claire B.S. liberal Arts Mathematics, Physics Robert T. Halo Eau Claire 8.5. Liberal Arts English, Economics Annette H. Hansen Eau Claire B.S. Elementary Richard A. Hansen Block River Falls 8.5. Secondary Social Science Music, Goegraphy 47 David M. Hanson Eau Claire B.S. libera Arts Business Administration Psychology Jerry L Hanson Eau Claire B.5. Secondary Biology, Chemistry Laura C. Hanson Hixton B.S. Elementary Library Science Lila A. Hanson Arcodia B.A. Secondary Business Education Economics Roberta Nelson Horrimon Eleva B.S. Elementary Richard T. Hartman Chippewa Falls B.S. Liberal Arts Sociology, Psychology • History Sally L Hortman Chippewa Falls B.S. liberal Arts Biology, Psychology -Sociology Diane C. Henderson Colfax B.S. Elementary Bruce C. Harvatine Cornell B.S. Secondary Business Education■ Economics Coro! A. Hendrickson Oshkosh B.S. Elementary Brendo R. Hoflebock Rhinelander B.S. Elementary Kathleen Kyes Henning Eau Claire B.S. Elementary library Science Jerome I. Helss Menasha B.A. Secondary English, French Charles S. Henrickson Cornell B.S. Liberol Arts Chemistry - Physics Mathematics 48 r Jomcs S. Henrickson Eau Cloire B.S. liberal Arts biology Chemistry Joan Hohn Henrickson Eau Claira 5.5. Liberal Arts biology Physics, Math Jock D. Hoard I Eau Cloira L B.S. Medical Technology Richord W. Hoepner Eau Clairo 8.5. liberal Arts | Economics . Ptychology, Sociology Ezra J. Hoesly B rod head B.S. Secondary Biology English Audrey L. Hoff Hixton B.S. Medical Technology f I I ! Thomas R. Holler Eau Cloire B.A. liberal Arts Speech Geography James W. Ivoy Rice Lake B.S. Liberal Arts Economics, Psychology Darrell G. Holubetz Eau Claire B.S. Liberal Arts Social Science Physical Education, History Helen J. Jackson Eau Claire B.S. Secondary Mathematics Chemistry Nancy J. Huser Frederic B.A. Junior High language Arts, Social Studies Florence W. Jocobson Fall Creek B.S. Secondary Business Education, Economics Robert P. Indrebo Strum B.S. Secondary Mathematics, Physical Science LoVonne A. Jacobson Osseo B.S. Secondary History English, liberal Science 49 Ronald J. Jacobson Hixfon 8.S. Secondary Biology, Hitlory Judith R. James Eau Claire BvA. Secondary Speech, Engliih Raymond B. Jarvis Crystal Falls, Mich. B.S. Medical Technology John C. Johnson Fairchild B.S. Secondary Maihemotict, Chemistry Kay D. Johnson Mosineo B.S. Secondary Education Music, History Meriland A. Johnson Eau Claire B.S. Secondary Broadlield Social Science Physical Education James L Jones Eau Claire 8.S. Secondary English, Speech Kathryn C. Kappors Eau Claire B.S. Secondary English, History Psychology Sandra J. Karnes Kenosha B.S. liberal Arts Psychology Sociology Dorothy A. Kebl Greenwood B.S. Elementary library Science Norma L Keane Huron, So. Dak. B.S. Secondary History Psychology, English John J. Kees Durand B.S. Secondary Broadlield Social Science Physical Education Roger J. Keller Menomonie BS. Secondary Social Science Geography Clinton L. Kelton Menomonie B.S. liberal Arts Geography Sociology, History Carole J. Kesler Marshfield B.S. Elementary Music 50 Michael D. Kittilstod Eau Clairs B.S. liberal ArU Mathematics, Chemistry Margaret J. Ktimek Independence 8.S. Elementary Nancy Poff Kloss Chippewa Foils B.A. Secondary Speech, Physicol Education Carol L. Klun Marshfield B.S. Medical Technology Douglas V. Knight Eou Cloirs B.S. liberal Arts Sociology, Psychology Bernard D. Knuth Eau Claire B.S. Medical Technology Victor O. Knutson Eau Claire BS. liberal Krtt Business Administration Mathematics Victor J. Kopocz Sheldon B.S. Secondary Physicol Science Mathematics, Biology Dianne K. Kozel New Adlsurn B.S. Elementary Earl S. Kramer Chippewa Falls B.S. liberal Arts Mathematics Psychology June E. Kriewald Merrill B£. Secondary English, Mathematics William D. Kuehn Eou Clairo B.S. Secondary History, Geography Political Science 51 Phyllis Wi� « Kurtz Eau Cloiro 8.S. Elementary Arland J. Lien Osseo B.S. Secondary Geography Physical Education ■ History Mary A. laBorgc Ladysmith B.A. Secondary English, German Ronald C. lindeke Ecu Clairs 8.S. Secondary Speech-History Linda Ros Larson Menomonie Two Year Elementary James Linna Sheldon B.S. Secondary Geography Physical Education - History Stephen G. licktelg Austin, Minnesota B.S. Liberal Arts Political Science, Economics Mary Jo M. Lippert Eou Claire B.S. Medical Technology Richard Loofboro New Auburn B.S. Secondary Mathematics, Physics Harry T. Loomer, Jr. Balsam Lake B.S. Secondary Geography - History Richard D. Lorentz Eou Claire B.S. Liberal Arts Economics Psychology ■ Sociology Benedict J. Lorenz Boyd 8.5. Secondary English Psychology • Geography Donald J. Lund Eau Claire B.S. Secondary Mathematics Geography • History Bruce D. McDonald Turtle Lake 8.5. Secondary Mathematics • Physical Science 52 James E. Mclnnii Eau Claire B.S. liberal Arit Psychology, Economics Political Science Delores M. McKeeth Altoona B.S. Elementary Janice R. McWeeny Watertown BJ5. Elementary Ann K. Mocloughlin Eau Claire 6 .$. Secondary English Psychology, History Charles S. Markos LaCrosse 6.S. Secondary Mathematics, Physical Science Donna M. Martinson Tomahawk BJ. Elementary Charles Matousek, Jr. Neillsville B.S. Elementary Charles W. Mattson Chetek B.S. liberal Arts Mathematics Physics Donna R. Moyer Durond B.S. Medical Technology Vernon J. Meinen Chippewa Foils B.S. liberal Arts Chemistry, Math Bonity V. Melby Blair B.S. Medical Technology James J. Merkel Eau Cloire B.S. Secondary Physical Science Mothematics, History Virginia R. Mikula Sheldon B.S. Medical Technology Anton J. Miller Eau Claire B.S. Secondary Broodlield Social Science Speech 53 Glen H. Miller Barron B.S. Secondary English Sociology, Biology Arlyn A. Milli Eau Claire B.E. Elementary Special Education Mentally Retard, Doris H. Morimoto Hawaii B.S. Elementary Roderic W. Motet Eau Clolre B.S. Liberal Arts Economics Psychology Franklyn H. Muench Bloomer B.A. Liberal Arts Social Science History Paul F. Murphy Chippewa Falls B.S. Liberal Arts Mathematics Physical Science Ann C. Namimoto Hawoii B.S. Elementary John F. Nelson Dresser B.S. Secondary Biology Geography, History Mary T. Nelson Eau Claire B.S. Elementary Robert A. Neperud Eau Claire B.S. Secondary Mathematics, Physical Science Richard L Newell Eau Cloire B.S. Elementary Barry L Nichols Boyceville BS. Secondary Music, Geography 54 Janet Peissig Niederloh Curtiss 8.5. Medico Technology Kaaren M. Nyhus Chippewa Falls 8.5. Medical Technology Larry L. Nyre Mondovi B.S. Liberal Arts Physics Mathematics Robert G. O'Driscoll Eou Claire B.S. Secondary Business Education Economics Dagny C. Okeson Eau Claire B.S. Medical Technology David B. Olson Eau Claire BA. Secondary History, English Patricia A. Olson Independence B.S. Elementary Susan L Olson St. Paul. Minn. B.A. Secondary English, Art Ella I. Olufson Mondovi B.S. Elementary Dennis J. O'Melia Eau Claire 8.5. Secondary Biology Physicol Education Dorothy F. Ott Eou Claire B.S. Elementary Rebecca L Peroshek Greenwood 6.5. Secondary Speech English, Library Science 55 John D. Paterson Rice Lake B.S. Medical Technology Marlene Peterson Cumberland B.5. Elementary Ray D. Piehl Chippewa Falls B.S. liberal Arts Basinets Administration Psychology John T. Pingel Ecu Claire BA. Secondary Music, Speech Donald M. Pittman Durand B.S. Secondary Mathematics, Physical Science Roger D. Popple Eau Claire B.S. Secondary Biology, Physical Education Political Science Suzanne H. Popple Eau Cloire B.S. Elementary Michael J. Price Eau Claire B.A. Secondary English, Speech Patricia A. Prueher Chippewa Foils B.S. Secondary Music, Physical Education Marciann Raczok Mosinee B.S. Secondary Broadlield Social Science Mathematics Jane Rond Black River Falls B.A. Secondary Art, English Marianne F. Raspotnik Ashland B.S. Medical Technology 56 Julion O. Rhudo Elk Mound B.S. liberal Arts Economies, History Physical Education Joan R. Rottow Eau Claire B.A. Liberal Arts Art, Music Jane E. Rowe Beloit B.S. Elementary Oeanna J. Rowley La Creme B.S. Elementary Library Science Timothy L. Rutted Eau Claire B.S. Liberal Arts Economics Sociology, Geography Mary Jo Ryan Lodi B.A. Liberal Arts Speech, Journalism Alvilde R. Saumer Colfax B.S. Secondary Business Education Economics Barbara A. Saxe Eau Claire B.A. liberal Arts Economics, Psychology J one! B. Schelberger Eau Claire B.S. Secondary Business Education Economics Aloytiut P. Schimmer Appleton B.S. Secondary English, History L M. Schlottman Eou Claire B.S. Elementary Donald F. Schmidt Chippewa Fallt B.S. Liberal Arts Geography Political Science Daniel L Schoepke Eau Claire B.S. Liberal Arts Geography, Psychology Chrittian A. Selmer Cornell B.S. Liberal Arts Business Administration History Jean R. Serum Mondovi B.S. Secondary Geography Social Science 57 Charles E. Sheets Eau Cloire B.S. Secondary Art, Mathematics David A. Solberg Elk Mound 8.A. Liberal Arts Psychology Geography Sally A. Soley Eau Clair Two-Year Elementary Harold J. Sorenson Sfanloy B.S. Liberal Arts Economics Mathematics, Speech Sidney G. Sorensen Withee B.S. Secondary Mathematics Physicol Education Roger E. Stosek Eau Claire B.S. Liberal Arts Sociology Physical Education Gerald L Stein Eau Cloire B.A. Liberal Arts Psychology Sociology Robert M. Stoughton Eau Claire B.S. Secondary History. Economics Charlotte M. Sfyer Menomonie 8.S. Elementary Sharon D. Swanson Eau Cloire B.A. Secondary Speech, English John H. Swenson Neillsville BJS. Secondary Mathematics Physical Education, Physics Michael J. Symicxek Whitehall B.S. Secondary Business Education Economics Jean M. Tanner Mondovi 8.S. Elementary Judith A. Todd Ashland B.S. Elementary 58 f i I Richard T. Turk Eau Claire B.S. Secondary Biology, Chemistry Sharon R. Trapp Baldwin Two-Year Elementary Janet Tuskcn Chippewa FaJli B.A. Liberal Arts English, French Sandra L. Utech Merrill B.S. Elementary George R. Voll Eau Claire BS. Liberal Arts Economics, History Nancy M. Walters Wausau B.S. Elementary Avis K. Washkuhn Foil Creek B.S. Elementary Bert J. Webb Chippewa Foils B.S. Liberal Arts Mathematics, History Carol A. Wiersig Colby Two-Year Elementary Carol J. Wendt Owen B.S. Elementary Joann R. Wenzel Marshfield B.S. Elementary Carol K. Wkkstrom Menomonie Two-Year Elementary Judith M. Wise Ecu Claire B.S. Elementary Giles F. Wlttig Durond B.A. liberal Arts Economics, Mathematics 59 Helen T. Melin Withee B.S. Elementary Special Education Mentally Rotorded Judith Riegel Ne� te Eau Claire B.S. Elementary John K. Wyott luck B.S. Secandory History, Physical Educotion-English Irvin 0. Yelle Eau Claire B.A. Liberal Arts Art-Speech Alberto A. Zank Chippewa Falls B.S. Elementary R. Dennis Zutter Chippewa Falls B.A. Liberal Arts Business Administration Mathematics 60 Momentous word prepare the graduates tor the opening of the door to life. Commencement is the beginning . . . In June, W. S. C. E. C.'s of 1962 received their diplomas in ceremonies held in the college field house, and looked forward to futures as bright as the day's weather. Commencement is the end . . . These young men and women said final goodbyes to the campus they had studied on for four busy, challenging years, accepted the congratulations of faculty, family, and friends, and turned to face new experiences in different settings. President Haas congratulates another new graduate. 61 WHh expressions as bright at the weather the candidates walk to graduation exercises. Penny Ha we nor and Pete Giffion show a real artistic intensity. The art department branches out in many directions. This young artist makes kite repairs. The creative hands are at work I i i I i Theio future nurses, Sue Emmanuel, Margoiet Engelhort, and Kathy Borton learn operating procedures In Biology lab. I 'Bwlotjtj i |K- I t Orchids in bloom In February were made possible by Mrs. Ralph Owen and the Biologists at Wisconsin State College. This Biologist delves into the depths of her subject. 65 66 I Scoftomca W Professor Russell Paulson goes over accounting forms with Dan Hulett. Mr. Paulson holds a business mooting with a group of his students. A senior, Lou SchuHx, fulfills hor practice toothing roquiromonts by conducting on ort clou in Campus School. Although Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire is no longer a teacher's c o 11 e g e a large percentage of the students still enter the field of education. The college offers courses leading t o either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. Theme revision is an integral part of freshman composition. The department of English offers a comprehensive program which places special stress on the teaching of composition and grammar. On the more advanced plane, the program embraces a variety of courses in literature. Miss Giedt comporot The Crucible“ to What Happened in Salem? with her students. r l 69 Jomjfi JLmjdcujU Louella Badxinski translate her French lesson. In order that the language may serve as a means of communication in the lifo of the world citizen, the department places emphasis on the oral approach. French, German, Greek, Russian, and Spanish are offered each semester. The new language lab is a great asset to the department. It enables students to work at their own speed and the professor to consider each student as an individual case Dr. Stowell and Jim Hollman are shown using the new facilities. 70 —r A rock enthusiast gathers choice gobbles for her collection. This lad examines closely the formations of sedimentory strata. 71 History students exomine hitforkof document found in the college' Freedom Shrine. The history department offers courses in every phase of history. The students develop an understanding of the people and culture of other countries. Also provided is an excellent background in United States history. 72 r ourndim ferry Bretina sett type ond uses it on the department's hond printing press. The journalism department hotis on area high school press conference each foil. Nearly live hundred students attended the conference this year. Introduction to Journalism courses examine the nature, origin, growth, and current status of the American press and its contribution to democracy. Advanced courses investigate each facet of the press in greater detail, probing into writing, reporting, editing, and photo-graphy. 73 A student librarian, Ann Sheehy, chocks out a reserve book for Ron Krueger. JLihwuj Sami The library science students along with the librarians keep the browsing room up fo dote lor■ the us of the students. The library science department consists of courses in the organization and administration of school libraries. A general course covers areas such as the school library in modern education, loan systems, and the acquisition and preparation of library materials. The more specific courses go into classification and cataloging, and reference and bibliography. There are also courses in children's and adolescent literature. Analytic Geometry students listen to an explanation of logarithmic functions. Moth students work with trigonometric functions. The math department offers both a major and minor. There are courses in algebra, geometry, calculus, statistics, and dynamics. Also offered is a course in arithmetic for prospective elementary teachers. I- 75 %uic Bofh a major and minor are offered in the field of music. The department offers a great variety of courses in fundamentals, harmony, appreciation, and techniques. Or. Christy instructs a technique class. Alberto Morse, Jacqueline Moldenhouer, Judy Lamm, and lorry Retzack harmonize in woodwind techniques. 76 I %imd Same Thit natural science clou listent infinity at Dr. Page discuues tha principal o magnetism. The natural science courses are designed for general education and elementary curriculum students. Physical science consists of the basic concepts of the physical world and their relationships to our modern society. Biological science consists of courses in the principles of biology and their relation to civilization and modern culture. The barometer reading it taken for a physical science assignment. I 77 Minor surgery it performed in nursing loborofory. The courses of Introduction to Nursing present the significance of good health to the individual, the family and society. It provides an orientation to community health agencies. Laboratory experience in the hospital gives an acqaintance with its activities and an introduction to the nursing care of the patient. Thoto future nurses discuss the care of their present patients . . . frogs. Do you think this world was an accident? This is a question posed by Dr. Rigg in his Philosophy of Religion doss. 'Jkiloiopluf Mary Jo Ryan and Judy Olson listen intently to the explanation of bosic philosophical concepts. The study of philosophy is a survey of various fundamental questions: What is the nature of the universe? What is man's place in it? How far can our knowledge extend? What are the relations of science to human values and freedom? A novice tltiwr looks apprehensively at the coId snow as he Hoes a turn at the bottom of the hill. This department has only a minor, but offers courses covering every phase of physical education. Each able student is required to take two years of phy. ed. to keep him physically fit. The department does an excellent job in keeping our student body looking healthy. EdmJfoti That girls ft in position for thtir interpretive donee routines. r l ♦ I Future physicists measure tpeci ic heal by radiation. The department of physics offers majors in both liberal arts and physical science. This department is closely allied with the mathematics department, since all physics majors are required to have a math minor. Various complex courses are offered in light, heat, electricity, and mechanics. Dennis Rose studies Iho column oI mercury as he determines specific hoot. 7oktAud Same The writing of Westlin, Burnt and Peltoson art studied with emphasis on the basis of government and the translation into political practice. Mr. leave I shows Bill Christofferson, Nancy Briggs, and Terry Bresina how their congressman voted on the urban affairs bill. The political science department is concerned with a general examination of United States government and politics and concepts of international relations. Various courses go into a more detailed examination of political thought, political theory, and freedom and controls of a democratic state. Dr. Bocc hini goo t ovor psychological froif leifi with Judy Peterson and Doug Douvillo. Dr. Thurston givet instructions o Jo ftic experiments the clou it to do during the yoar. They perform timple experiments and itudy botic findings for more important investigations. 1 General psychology is a study of the development of human heft a v i o r, personality traits, and social behavior. The more specific courses go into mental hygiene, indi-v i d u a I intelligence, psychology of reading and music, and counseling and guidance. Both a major and minor are offered in this department. 8C The sociology deportment is divided into sections which have as their courses of study, the influence of groups upon groups, groups upon individuals, cultures upon cultures, social origins of man, methods of social work, and methods of social research. Buff Mooney directs a childron't show in Advanced Radio Broadcosting performance. The speech department is divided into three major sections: Dramatics, Forensics, and radio-television broadcasting performance. The various courses develop the student's performing ability and general public speaking. Stogocroft students propara the sols and do tho back stogo work for tho college theatrical productions. Above: Before the bonfire Be ow: Pulll lower leff: Boaniel I am a Freshman Upper Left: Beanies burns a joyous event lor the freshmen. Turk it in the out houte 1961 Homecoming activities met with plenty of enthusiasm as the Bluegolds trounced the Superior Yellowjackets 34-14 in Saturday's Homecoming game. A pep meeting, bonfire, fug of war, and sock hop on Friday were only the beginning. With Sic Superior as the theme, the Phi Sigs placed first in Saturday's parade, and Wesley house received a first for their house decorations. Crowned at Saturday's dance, Karen Peterson and Russ Knutson reigned over the various weekend activities. Homecoming activities began with enthusiasm. Member of the court: Karen Bregonzer and Gcorgcno Riegel; Joyce Laurent and Mary Graham. auniw ‘firesrone J HYLOH CHAMPION Above: Bluegold queen, Karen Peienan The winner. The Phi Sigt place firtf in the parade. i Everyone Up! Uppor: Escorts watch whilo the Horn coming court wait lor holltime introductions. Jrrrrrrrr KICK CM r???rr?r .WESLEY FOUNDATION Above: A lint for Wesley Homo Below: Between dances Above: Ten little indiont reign over Saturday's Indian Sommer Left: Queen, Karen Peterson and King Putt Knulton. Below: An Intermission at the punch kettle. Suj tIom Select White, 'Rom, Qmn WHITE ROSE DANCE Sponsors of the annual White Rose queen contest, the Sig Tau's announced their queen at the White Rose dance. The fraternity selected Karen Bre-genzer from a list of campus beauties as their choice in the National ’White Rose competition. The Women's Recreation Association again sponsored the Copper Carnival. Held in the gymnasium, the carnival gove campus organizations thh chance to compofo with their different booths. I i V S Kuuj toppa 'Rcijiti COPPER CARNIVAL Dick Loofboro tries his luck lor Skill) at the Copper Carnival This year’s Sadie Hawkins dance, held in the Southwoods Room, gave the girls their once a year opportunity to “drag their favorite stag. The entertainment was fabulous; the costumes, ridiculous; and the fun, hilarious. Skm HaU yW Oi mlk SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Eomuuj 3ft, Zovujvm WINTER FORMAL Sponsored by the Sigma Pi Kappas, this year’s winter formal was held in the South-woods Room. The theme of the dance, Evening in Evergreen was beautifully carried out with decorations of pine frees and evergreen boughs. The Winter formal is the traditional event highlighting Sigma Pi Kap-I pas' Social Season. 'Roam' ETA PHI SKYLINE 'The Rooring Twenties was the theme tor this year's Eta Phi Skyline dance. Showing their enthusiasm, the dancers wore short skirts, long necklaces, headbands, striped suits, and flashy ties. They twisted and charlestoned, waltzed and foxtrotted. Refreshments were served at an authentic bar; the entertainment was '20 style. Above: Spectators ore having at much tun as the per ormers. Bottom: What'll ya hove? left: Charletion, Chor esfonf tvbM toWA CONVOCATIONS This year's convocation committee took a big step when they decided to contact guest speakers directly rather than through an agency. The public had the opportunity to hear Martin Luther King, Barry Goldwater, and Norman Thomas, to mention a few. L Above.- Lucia Queen, Sandra Torgeson and candidates. Right: Norman Thomas addresses the crowd. Below: Foreign students give their opinions on the United Notions. Left to right: Justice Kitongo. Naoko Takaura, Farley man, and Esin Bilbosor. hJuUa With plenty of snow to spare, this year's Winter Carnival had many highlights. Stunt Night performed for a full house as the Sig Taus, D.Z.'s and ISA earned the three top prizes, consecutively. Baseball on skis, snowball throwing contests, and snow sculptures were out-door activities. An auction in the BluGold room earned over $200 for the college foundation. The top candidates for the king and queen were named at the sock hop. The semi-formal was the final event of the festivities; Sylvia Lee and Bob Gadwell were crowned as this year's king and queen. Winter Carnival royalty were Queen, Sylvia Leo, and King, Bob Gadwell. Judy McCaghy, Stove Lick-toig. Gory Lindberg, and Karon Kautrud made up the court. If you do it too long, you got o tido-oche. toMMjd Rw, The organizations at Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire are a very valuable part of college life. They offer recreation, information and guidance, a chance to participate in organized group activities, and broadening social and intellectual outlooks. They give students an opportunity to display leadership, participate in the formation of plans and in the succeeding activities of an organization. They help to shape the students' lives by widening their horizons through stimulating activities that are also interesting and rewarding. Often an organization provides a framework that will remain with the individual throughout his life. An old quotation states: No man ever wetted clay and left it os if there would be bricks by chance and fortune. Each individual is the clay. Without him there could be no organization. He shapes and guides the organization and as a result he adds new dimensions, thoughts and ideas to his own life. Our organizations are the bricks, the framework, but they could not exist without the basic material — clay. The people who participate in an organization form the organization, and the organization in turn, helps to shape the individuals. Thus organizations are a vital part of college. Kappa Pi is the National Art fraternity on campus. It is open to art majors and minors with an overall grade point of 2. and a 2.5 grade point in art credits, which must total ten at the time of admission into the fraternity. The fraternity has monthly meetings. It helps to put on the May Fair, an exhibit of art work collected from campus artists. ONcill, S. Fo� tcr, R. Gund, R. Buchholx. J. Crcnno. R. Wogohn, N. unidentified OUon, S. 3i ART CLUB AND KAPPA PI ART CLUB OFFICERS KAPPA PI OFFICERS President ----------------------- Jane Rand President-----------------------Susan O'Neill Vice-president Charles Skeels Vice-president _ ____________ Roberta Gund Secretary---------------------Keith Rasmussen Secretary-------- Joan Rossow Treasurer------------------- Norcne Wogahn Treasurer______________________ Jane Rand Advisor-------------------------- Ruth Foster Advisor------------------------- Ruth Foster 'Bameu Mu 'Bettoi BETA UPSILON SIGMA First Kow; J. Pugh, T. Kovoct, t. Cockerom. 0. Splatt. B. Olton, J. Wold. C. Kollenbach, D. Bfown. Second Dov; J. Kitongo, D. Howard. R. C. Sondvick, Norm Colburn, D. W. Hartmann, J. Dorocher, T. L Kni hka, T. C. Schultz, L Morgrof, I. Ceitiler. B. Pannier. Third Row: B. Green, J. Mclnnis, T. Sorry, D. Bauer, J. Putney, R. Heilman, 0. Oamert, C. Selmer, I. Chriitianton, 0. Hanion, H. Hovenor. Beta Upsilon Sigma, organized in 1957, is a professional fraternity open to all men who ore majoring in economics. The purpose of the organization is to assemble economics majors together to create better understanding of economic activities on campus, to encourage its members to go to graduate school, and to facilitate placement upon graduation. This year's membership of 38, heard speakers from local businesses, domestic and foreign corporations, and labor unions at its meetings every two weeks. The fraternity along with the placement office co-sponsored the third annual Business-Industry Conference to acquaint business and industry with WSCEC liberal arts majors. In addition the fraternity's College Scholarship Investment Corporation has been buying securities to set up a scholarship for economics majors. Beta Upsilon Sigma also incorporated several social events into its schedule including a Spring steak fry at lake Wissota. Advisors to the group are Mr. Pannier, Dr. Armstrong, Mr. Ellickson, and Mr. Hutchison. 1 107 Row One: Dr. Sampson, A. Arnold, N. Wogohn, N, Gloeser, 8. lOou, M. Romsdell. P. Wetzel. Row Two Rev R Young, 8. Wogohn, S. Hortwell, J. Butterfield, A. Fischer. ' ® , t Y� J Jorstod, R. oqetka Me Gaiiwi CANTERBURY CLUB Although Canterbury Club is not a large campus organization, it is one of the most active. Besides religious meetings, the group of Episcopalian students had a picnic, a bowling party and monthly supper meetings. Films and speakers were also a part of the busy schedule. The Club participated in the Winter Carnival and the Song Fest. This year's advisors were Or. Helen Sampson and Rov. R. 8. leve. Officers were, from left to right; N. Gloescr, President; A. Arnold, 8. Klats, B. Wogohn. 109 9lew Govmnwii JLcuji COLLEGE SENATE The 1961-62 College Senotors ore. Standing, left to right: R. Hoel, R. Fritz, V. Russell, J. Wyott, J. Bcnning. C. Anderson, K. Culbertson, J. Gilbertson, J. Zerrenner, L Fricde, 0. Johnson. Seoted, loft to right: E. Blockorby, J. Kruckman, C. Gabrielson, K. Gerke, I. Gilbertson, C. Selmer, J. Hehli, 8. Nelson, A. Hollis, K. Kautrud. S. Munemilsu, M. J. Kukusko. oil wotchon chock tho voting litI in tho general Section. Intoroiting partiot group around at vote ore tobulotod. no GwwdMJOnk Joi ht J(duM Outgoing rice president Chrlt Selmer gly, hit apparently humorous view of the patI year at the banquet. This year marked the beginning of a bold new venture in the field of campus government at Eau Claire State. An experimental commonwealth type of college government, christened the College Senate, puts faculty and students on the same level, although student delegates still control 17 of the 24 votes. The first year of operation saw the Senate devote considerable time to procedural matters, deciding where to go from here and how to get Ihere. As the legislature enters its second year, all Senators are confident that oven greater strides will be made this year, as the body and its four commissions began to function more smoothly. President Leonard Haas, who instituted a movement from the former Student Government, is responsible in a large share for the success of the Senate, since he has put complete confidence in the decisions of this group. Ill 112 President Haas lauds the senate at Its annual banquet for the completion of a successful year. Jowud A J-tiwd Jowim-Sw Vht kJodd This is our coach. Professor Groce Walsh. On behalf of all the students in forensics I would like to say a sincere thanks for the endless hours of expert advice and instruction she has given us. Many nights the lights in Brewer 153 burn after midnight and she sacrifices almost every week end for some far awoy speech meet. Because of Miss Walsh, WSCEC competes and usually defeats schools throughout the country in forensics. Jim Jones President, Wis. Zefa 216 Pi Kappa Delta FORENSIC SCHEDULE Wisconsin State College offers a complete schedule of intercollegiate speech training which includes discussion, debate, extempore speaking, original oratory, narrative reading, and after-dinner speaking. The intercollegiate schedule this season has been.- Twin City League Debates at—University of Minnesota, St. Thomas, Macalester, Hamline, and Augsburg. University of Kentucky Wisconsin State, Oshkosh Bradley University U.S. Air Force Academy University of Illinois University of Kansas Marquette University District 4 Tournament — Pi Kappa Delta Convention and Tournament — University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Wisconsin State, River Falls Northwestern University Eau Claire Speech Meet Northwest Debate Tournament University of Notre Dame University of Wisconsin, Madison West Point National FORENSICS focti year the Art Club devotes much time and energy to the Speech Deportment by making clever decorations for the tournament banquet. The judge, Ji.n Jones, taking notes during the debate. 9 Koran OXiel Eou Claire Reed MocKensie Eoo Claire J omm Hodi Jioji Sckooii A high school debater attempting to persuade the judge she's right. Every year for nearly twenty years the forensics department has brought over 400 high school students to our campus to participate in debate and discussion tournaments. Speech students get practical experience by judging, moderating, and running these events. Hd Oi 7)ead ? The 12� h International Tournament attracted an auditorium packed crowd as Eau Claire debated Cambridge University of England. The proposition was resolved: that this house would rather be Red than dead. The Englishmen said it would be better to be alive and Red, while the Eau Claire debaters argued it would be better to fight even to the death. James Saunders Cambridge University Robert Britten Cambridge University 7 t Kctffcb 7)dt 'Kamoti At tkuUtmi Officers of Pi Kappa Delta, national speech fraternity, are: Diane Sullivan, historian] Jim Jones, president) and Koren O'Niol, secretary. Not pictured ore 8ecky Peroshek and Bill Green. Among those of the annual reunion of Pi Kappa Delta held at Miss Walsh's home were Sue Moore, Jim Jones, Mary Craig, and Doug Johnson. 116 SpwJwiJk, U.S.A- Tournament manager, Len Friede markt the charts at one of many speech tournaments held on campus annually. Annually our college forensics department sponsors the Discussion Clinic and Interstate Debate Tournament for high schools as well as the nationally renowned Eau Claire Speech Meet which attracts colleges and universities from all parts of the nation. This department also maintains a Speakers Bureau which presents programs of information and entertainment to civic and social organizations in the area. Each spring the annual Pi Kappa Delta recital is presented by outstanding speakers in each particular area of forensic. Setting out for Alma. Wisconsin to judge a high school forensic contest there are Sharon Swanson, Judi James, and Jim Jones. This is one type of practical experience which future speech teachers gain at Eau Cloire State. 117 The largest class In WSCEC's history, this year's Freshman class was also one of the most active. No freshman could possibly avoid all of its activities; dorm raids, beanie rituals, snow sculptures, and Friday forums were only a few. L pp«r left: A forum every Friday. Sefow: Strong thing! happen of K.T. Hall. No one can say that the present Freshman class is a passive or indifferent group. In fact, this year's Freshmen have shown an extraordinary amount of class spirit and leadership for a group so large. A laudable achievement, for example was the class constitution which was planned and voted on during the first semester. This year's Freshman class has shown all the potential leadership and spirit needed to make it the most active class on campus. Above: How many headi doet that fellow hove anyhow? 118 Above: Relaxation. Right: Left do the twlstl Middle: CLASS OFFICERS — Row one. left to right: Jon Hooymon, Gene Anderson, Sue Moore. Row two: Roy Hoel, Jim TroUer, Doug Johnson. Right: But our product will do your wath whiter than white! 'BiWf 'Zodki GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is a religious organization for Lutheran students of the Synodical Conference. The purpose of the organization is to foster a thorough study of the Bible, to disseminate the scriptual philosophy to life, to train Lutheran students for Christian service to God and their fellow men, and to maintain campus fellowship among students of the same faith. Socials in the churches, Bible studies, and a tobogganing trip were a part of this year's program. This chapter was host to the Spring Workshop of the Lakes Region. This year’s officers were: June Kopplin, president; Karen Boardman, vice-president; Marie Becherer, secretary; Jim Shauer, treasurer; and the advisors were Rev. Praeuner and Mr. Hoppe. Above Wipe off thote silly grins and get to workl left: Minute f?t Car Wash. Standing: M. Bitchier, T, Rugotxke, G. Tanner, unidentified, F. Flint, C. Kelton, J. Linna. Seated: D. Schmidt, M. Steltzner, G. Vuickh, T. Fowler, D. Shoepke, Dr. Taylor, G. Covey. JLwim j VIa J-cuU GEOGRAPHY CLUB 121 Umwm Nutnmy . . . 7) t WtuuLwoyd GERMAN CLUB Members of German classes had the opportunity this past year and create some real German Geunuflichkeil at various events. A Christmas party together with the French, Russian, and Spanish Clubs and a Klein Karneval were highlights of the year. Interesting movies and slides with talks on Berlin, the Rhineland, Swabia, etc., plus a colorful bulletin board on the customs of Germany were enjoyed by all. Everyone helped to make this informal group lots of fun in a real German manner. President ............................Karen Raile Secretary .............................Sue McAleer Vice President .......................Norman Wall Advisor ............................Herr Miesnieks I 122 Swbff Si Qua SSiiuttm GILUN CLUB The Gillin Sociology Club brings together sociology majors, minors, and others interested in the field. The club was formed in 1959 to promote interest in the fields associated with sociology. Besides being a vocational guide, Gillin Club is also a social gathering of young people with similar interests. The unit, under the direction of Dr. Blumenfhal, held a business meeting once a month which wos followed by a program of speakers who are active in social work or some other pertinent occupation. After the program, an informal discussion period usually followed in which members and speakers intermingled and became acquainted while being served coffee and donuts. One of the highlights of the season was the Christmas Party where members and guest social workers casually discussed social work and other areas of sociology. Back row: Coach pice, R. Pierce, R. Nelson, S. Peterton, R. Rodcr, P. Dennit. Front row: N. Smelter, I. Void, A. Clark, A. MacGregor, C. Hill. GYMNASTICS CLUB Eau Claire Stole's newly formed Gymnastics Club headed by Coach Rice and officers Larry Void, Pat Dennis, Sue Skar and Gayle Wrigglesworth, experienced a short but highly successful season last year. The club placed second in the first annual Gymnastics Meet at LaCrosse, and also represented EC at the Northwest Open Meet held at the University of Minnesota. The club co-sponsored the Donnish Olympic Gym Team which gave a fine performance on May 1st. Back row: Dr. Armstrong, C. Selmor, J. Drury, F. Imon, J. Putney, M. Ramsey, A. Frit . Front row: M. Flotley, D. Martin, A. Teolcy, Hellerud, M. Horwh, Unidentified, D. Gunther, Dr. Andreson. Scotod: L. Vorsek, W. Huff, D. Halverson, R. Moy, J. Kitonga. Know Modd INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB At fie right: President Bill Hull greats Senator Wiley who spoke to a packed auditorium, compliments of I.R.C. Below: Dr. Armstrong, Dr. Karl Andresen, Roland Moy, and Donald Erickson, not shown, highlighted one of the meetings with a stimulating panel discussion on the world markot. I Standing: D. Wolter, M. Cripe, J. Trotzer, W. Fott, 8. Britten, J. Taylor, L Owen, S. Mill. Seated: C. Mattion, R. Matfton, E. Sprague. Gwwuuj Vo MtJtmi INTERVARSITY Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a non-denominational organization found on college campuses throughout the United States and several foreign countries. The local group consists of students who unite together in Christian fellowship, Bible study, prayer and witness on campus. The Inter-Varsity group had meetings on Tuesday evenings, and Bible study ond prayer groups met doily in the College Center. Smaller groups and individuals held Uible studies in their homes and on campus. The young people in the group are anxious to grow in Christ, to witness, and to bring others into Christian fellowship. Interesting activities of the year included joint meetings with the Inter-Varsity group at Stout State College; a progressive supper; weekend conferences with other Inter-Varsity groups; Inter-national Missionary Convention at Urbana, Illinois; as well as Halloween and Christmas parties. A gospel team of singers and students who gave short messages was also active in holding services at area churches. 126 StidmU M SwmU 01 SdMotioti KAPPA DELTA PI Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, National education honor society, was established at W.S.C.E.C. in 1943. The purpose of the society is to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to unite into bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students and servants of Education. Members are nominated by the local chapter from those juniors and seniors who have begun their special training for teaching and who are scholastically in the upper quartile of the college. 127 Me Gat m t 0 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO Bock Row: W. Dratcher, E. Kroner, G. Holman. G. Rugotzke, N. Whito. B. Gunn, G. Anderson S. lee. R. Mead, G. Olson, 0. Reid, L Lee. H. Doring, K. Hartzcll, K. Peterson. Second Mow, F. Oemig, I. Meyer, S. Olsen, S. Mors, K. Moll, B. Meyer, J. Simon, C. Neubauer, D. Stehr, S. Eide, I. Hanson, R. Johanson, D. Solberg. Firtl Row.- S. Nyre, K. Rossow, N. Olsen. B. Christenson, I. May, S. Albert, P. Moyers, Pastor Geriner, D. Mortinson, Unidentified, Unidentified. WE GATHER TO SCATTER . . . We gather regularly on Monday evenings to face fhe contemporary problems and opportunities which face Christians in the Church and the world in which we live. We gather to study and discuss the Word seeking to come to terms with the Christian faith in depth. We gather in worship of the Lord of life and of our lives. We gather to be confronted with Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, with His Church, and with His call to discipleship. WE SCATTER with the conviction that our first calling as students is studentship. We scatter to bear witness in the academic community to the Gospel of Jesus Christ. We scatter to carry our faith and fellowship into ecumenical ventures of the student world. We gather so we can scatter effectively. 128 Willii S. Gertner. S.TAL Lutheran Campus Pastor ! ScaMa . CIATION Study groups, non-credit courses, and seminary are means by which Lutheran students seek to integrate their academic experience in terms of the Christian faith, so that the Truth of Christ becomes relevant to each discipline, to education as a whole, and to every aspect of life. D. Stehr, W. Andcrton, R. Mead, S. J. loo t l f I I I t I Worship is a vital part of the life and program of the Lutheran Student Association. A chapel facility exists in the Lutheran Center for private meditation and for regularly scheduled worship experiences. The students structure and execute both the Matins and Vesper services inviting local pastors, laymen and faculty members as frequent guest speakers. The facility of the Lutheran Student Center is provided by the Wisconsin Lutheran Student Foundation and has completed its fifth year of operation. On of the student project this year wo the redecoration of the Lutheran Student Asto-elation's chapel. Pictured ore J. Mueller, 6. Gunn, G. Holman, 0. Solberg in the procett of redecoration. ] 29 Joi Jmt M Ui io'Uf E CLUB first Kow: R. Gonko. G. Hoffman. B. Allon, M. Friedman, Dr. Reik, R. Bundy, R. Gclien, J. Wyatt, J. Boat. Second floor; P. Poge. G. Koehler. R. loewe, J. Koubo, T. Barry, B. Kliih, D. Gukcnburgcr. D. Putney, J. Chrittoffer, B. Doughty, D. lee. L MeForlone. The E” Club consists of students who hove earned a major or minor letter E in the participation of one or more sports on the Eau Claire Campus and are in good scholastic standing. Football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, and tennis are the sports in which an E can be earned. To promote interest in athletics and foster all around good sportsmanship are the aims of the organization. 130 'RmwJi MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS' SOCIETY The Med Tech Society at Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire was formed in March, 1957, by eighteen members. Advisors of the group have been, since its formation. Dr. Robert Fink, pathologist at Sacred Heart Hospital, and Dr. John B. Ger-berich, professor of biology. Present membership of the organization is upwards of ninety students. The purpose of the Society is to promote interest and educational benefits to all students interested in the field of medical technology. First flow: Brunkhorst, B., Burns, L, Clork. C., Hagen, M., Bliss, C., Oeminsky, A., Borum, F., Hartman, M. Second Row.- Keck K., Smith, S., Anderson, N.. Green. P. Larson, C. Edgar, 5., Clarke, J., Skinner, C., Zur-bvchiri, J. Third Row.- Geurkink, L, Kotts, B., Ulech, B., Vorce, S., Mellinger, S., Zoellner, K., Orchmel, K., Nutlelman, V., Dunsirn, N. Top Row.- Parejko, R., Bobb, C., Wickham, C., Nimts, J., Dickinson, S., Marik, S., Poeschel, B. Me Stuuhf Jujma MATH CLUB WSCEC Math Club provides an excellent opportunity for students majoring in math to discover new fields of study through special lectures and group projects. Front Row: Manic. J., Torgerson. S.. Ede. S. Bock Row.- Cropser. J., Mattson, C.. Otteson. E., Prokop. B., Jackson, H. 131 t7kwt 3i y lwdU i %UOC BAND Besides half-time performances at football games, concerts in Eau Claire and Mondovi brightened the band's usual practice, practice, practice routines this year. It also made a trip to the Northrop Auditorium in Minneapolis on February 16. A contemporary music festival is now being planned. The final note of the season will be commencement exercises in June. PERSONNEL Flulo: Jocquic Moldenhauor, Ian no Moy, Bonnie Slaves, Mario Kohl. Oboe.- Richard Putxier, Ronold Bennett. Bassoon: Natalie Fuchs, Sora Dosen. Clarinet: Janice Christenson, Sharon, Eide, Patricia Aosc, Susan Nyro, Judy luebke, Paulino Sylla, John Vick. Marjorie Hill, Gail Hoonsheen, Douglas Opelt. Alto Clarinet; Faith Kappus, Brenda Freeman. Bass Clarlneh Judy Lamm. Saxophone. James Buchholz, Beatrice Erickson, Gail Smith, Alberta Morse. Cornet and Trumpet. Shirley Hagen, laVahn Hoh, Shirley Melichar, Fred Wober. Dorothy Sluxewski, Marshall Fuhrmon. French Horn Mory Graham, Geno lassek, lorry McCoghy, David Ritchey. Trombone; lorry Rotzack, Keith Rasmussen, Kenneth Kuehn, George Schneider, Charles White, James Augustine. Boritoner leRoy lee, Darlene Livermore. Tubo; James Johnson, Marvin Olson. String Bats, LeRoy lee, Darlene Livermore. Percussion.- Fred Zinos, Donna Dobbs. Jane Von Dyke, Michael Lynnes. Lorry McCaghy James Johnson Judy Lamm ... James Johnson Leo Christy . .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Librarian .....Conductor M M t ibat COLLEGE DANCE BAND Bock Row C. While, K. Kuohn, G. Schneider, I. Bondor, F. Weber, S. Molichcr, D. Oliver, M. lynnei, L McCoghy. Front Row: A. Mono, D. Opelt, J. Buchholz, J. Buchholz. The Eau Claire College Dance Band was formed last spring as a branch of the music department with the assistance of Mr. Gantner. The group is composed of thirteen members headed by Larry McCaghy. Since its formation the dance band has added variety to many campus events including Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and the annual Songfest. An added attraction was the Spring Concert, which it is hoped will be an annual event in the future. 133 %md $o( CHOIR SOPRANOS: Karen Clark, Phylliss Christianson, Mary Jone Davit. Donna Dobbt, Sharon Downt, Sandra Ebert, Karen Ek, Sharon Ellsworth, Carole Elwood, Beatrice Erickson, Sandra Fesenmoier, Judy Fitzgerald, Natalie Fuchs, Kathleen Gerke, Shirley Hogen, Karen Hall, Kay Hortxell, Ardyth Heller, Gail Hoonsheen, Rodina Jensen, Morilyn Johnson, Faith Kappus, Borbora Kuehn, Judith Lomm, Luonne Ludwikoski, Alberta Morse, Jacqueline Pearson, Joan Rosmuton, Carol Scott, Sherry Scholz, Judith Tetsmer, Jean Tryggettod, Janet Van Dyke, Gerloine Yoho. ALTOS: Alice Bertelson, Bonnie Bonkrude. Janice Christenson, Carole Culbertson, Poula Deniger, Shoron Dressier, Mary Flotley, Brenda Freemon, Carol Gehler, Mary Graham, Susan Hanzlik, Susan Heogle, Kathleen Hilgort, Judy Jensen, Marie Kohl, Linda Lee, Dorlene Livermore, Mory Lokemoen, Elizabeth Mattson, Judith McCaghy, Shirley Melichar, Jacqueline Molden- hauer, Janet Pingel, Susan Selvig, Beverly Wilson, Janice Winter. Janice Wopot. TENORS: Jomes Augustine. James Buchholx, Lee Grippen, James Johnson, Donold Julson. Jerry Honton, Gene Lotsek, LeRoy Lee, Gory Polden. Richard Schriver, Jomes Zais. BASSES: George Ackermann, James Adler, Okie Allen, Gerald Boss, Richard Gillinghom, Robert loBudd, Larry McCaghy, Roland Moy, Douglas Opelt, Don Peterson, Charles White, Ronald Young. Jerry Zonk, Fred Zinos. 134 Jid'i Situ]! GLEE CLUBS The group while singing for the “Creation . This year's women's and men's glee clubs were taken from the college choir. All of the choir's men and women were not only in the choir, but also in the women’s or men's group. Throughout the year, the organization sang for Augusta, Barron, Alma, and other towns in the area. The group also sang for a convocation. Caldwell Johnson directed the groups. 135 9fUiMm vtd HoAmofUf ORCHESTRA First Violin Chorlolto Hubert, conccrtmistreis Myrnel Wojner Nojellic Rabbitt Eva Dahl Or. M. A. Marvclli Dr. S. A. Milavitz Eileen Cohen Dianne Anderson Rachel Rudkin Julie Ann Nimtz Second Violin Alan Ecker Greta Helbig Esther Giedt Alice Tealey Pamela McDonald Ann Maclaughlin Russell Prindle 136 Viola Arnold Thorton Walter May Janet Munger Joon Worby Barbara Baker Violoncello Mory Eleanor May Frederick Thompson Robert A. Gontner Lucille Mudrich Boss Joanne Mathems Barbara Kuehn Ronna J. Swift Rule Jacqueline Moldenhauer Marie Kohl Oboe Richard Putzier Walter May, Conductor Clarinet Margaret Berger Sharon Eide Bassoon Natalie Fuchs Judith Lamm Horn Mary A. Graham Darleno Stevens Trumpet Shirley Melichar LaVon Hoh Trombone Dr. Robert O. Hokkanen Keith Rosmusson Charles White Tympani Jack Pingel Cembalo (piano) Bonnie Bonkrude kcoAou %iiofud SCHERZO CLUB A new campus music organization, affiliated with Music Educators National Conference, held its initial meeting recently and elected officers for the year. Members elected Larry Retzack, President; K. Hart-zell, J. Moldenhauer. The new organization, designated as Eau Claire Chapter 409 of the MENC, first took shape at a joint student-faculty meeting in November. The association will replace Scherzo Club, the college's former student music organization. Present membership in the club now numbers 49, including virtually all students presently enrolled in music. The group is under the advisorship of George Cherry, newest member of Eau Claire's music department. A trip to hear the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra January 26 was the first sponsored activity of the MENC. Other activities for the year will include sponsorship of student recitals, periodic trips to hear later symphony concerts, and other programs including clinical-type lectures. Richard Johnson and Rolond Moy onlortainod for MENC. 137 Jo Sme 3i Om God NURSES The first year courses in the nursing program at W.S.C.E.C. are concentrated chiefly in the science department, with the greatest emphasis on Chemistry and Biology. During the second semester of the freshman year, student nurses are required to work two hours a week on the wards of Luther Hospital in addition to attending classes on campus. Attendance at the summer session succeeding the freshman year is required, after which they (attain) junior status. At the time, prospective nurses are required to take residence at the nurses’ dormitory and work regularly on the wards. During the senior year they are classified as graduate nurses and complete their training program at the Milwaukee Children's Hospital and on the psychiatric ward of Mendota. The final requirement is the State Board Examination which qualifies them to practice as registered nurses. Each girl enrolled in the nursing program is automatically a member of the Student Government of Nurses. Officers of the organization are selected on this basis: President from the junior class, first vice president from the senior closs, second vice president and corresponding secretary from the freshman class, and recording secretary and treasurer from the junior class. In addition, students are urged to affiliate with the Wisconsin State Student Nursing Association which is based on the Wisconsin Nurses Association. 138 Jia Sufvikbuja 2)e JLa Jwmu PI DELTA PHI Pi Delta Phi, the National French Society, is organized for French majors and minors who have completed five semesters of French and who have maintained a 2.8 overall grade point average. The national organization issues an annual $500.00 scholarship to a student who plans on doing graduate study. The local society's officers for this year are Janet Tusken, president, and John Klein, vice president. Mrs. Long, R. Nelson, D. Erdman, J. York. E. las� , J. Unger, J. Tusken. Tho tulfering J. fl. lookt vp to God quortioning hit juttico. Colo f d Skowi Jiujlltit tTfe ItaUoml ColkfjunJ ytmfm Smofi N.C.P. OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder J. B. by Archibald Macleish GUYS and DOLLS by Frank Loesser YEARS AGO by Ruth Gordon SCHOOL for WIVES by Molier 140 X N.C.P. M Price. Pre� ., E. Kjor, J. James, J. Pingle, S. Swanson, Bus. Mngr., B. PerosheK, I. Gil-i bcrtion, N. Clark, V. Pres., R. | Lindcke. M T mmoUc 'Ro mL At M. S. C. 8.6. jLt d Vo Vk toUe fi VkaUe 7)oou Student actors, technicians and designers participate in the productions, which are directed by the head of the drama department, Earl Kjer. The National Collegiate Players first presentation of 1961-62 was Our Town, a drama by Thornton Wilder. Next in line was Years Ago, a light comedy about the life of Ruth Gorden. This play was directed by Lester Gilbertson of the English department. J. B.” was a skillful drama presented in a circus setting. This play was a Pulitzer Prize winner written by Archibald Macleish. Other productions of the season were Guys and Dolls, a large scale Broadway musical produced and directed by students of the drama department. The last production of the year was School for Wives, a French comedy by Moliere. The technical angle of the presentations was headed by Wayne Wolfert, the head of the stage department, and Miss Elizabeth Kyes, the head of the costume department and the Radio and T.V. Department. Along with the avid interest and help of the students. National Collegiate Players has again completed another successful year keeping the tradition of professional theatre an existing field on the Campus of W.S.C.E.C. Miss Koys tins helpful hints. Lavahn Hoh operates iho lights at tho col logo thootro. Ml Mojrners grieve over Emily's death- Thornfon Wilder’s own words stale clearly the intent and pur pose of Our Town. My purpose was to record a village’s life upon the stage with realism and generality. I tried to restore significance to the small details of life by removing scenery. Our Town has long held an honored place in the anthology of American drama. Many critics call it America’s finest play. The playwright was born in Madison, Wisconsin. Emily (Nancy ClarkI sighs as she thinks of her first romance. Marriage of Emily and George. 142 Ruth Gordon't parents concede of lost to her acting career. Years Ago by Ruth Gordon is an autobiographical play. It tells the story of Ruth Gordon who was anxious to go on the stage. Her retired sea-captain father and her mother present problems. They do not agree that their daughter should be a woman of the stage but rather a gymnastics instructor. The play is an excellent comedy. The Garden Family Portrait. Mother IElaine Schluter), Father IDave Gilsteadl, Ruth IFaith Kappus). Camput School students ploy the children of J. B. (Roy Crenna) and Sarah (Karen Anderson). J. B — determined to begin life anew. Mr. lust (Sam Parker) and Mr. Nickles (Rick lank) argue over the suffering J. 8 J.8. by Archibald MacLeish is a verse drama. Brooks Atkinson said of this play, Looking around at the wreckage and misery of the modern world, Mr. MacLeish has written a fresh and exalting morality that has great stature. J.B., a modern businessman rich with blessings, is Mr. MacLeish's counterpart of the immortal Job. The glory of Mr. MacLeish's play is that, as in the Book of Job, J.B. does not curse God. In every respect, J.B. is theatre on its highest level. life holds promise for Sarah and J. B. in the final scene STUDENT MUSICAL — FINAL PLAY The musical this year was Frank Loesser's Guys and Dolls, which was highly acclaimed as one of the best musicals presented at the College Theatre. Every member of the cast and orchestra put forth his best to present an exciting professional production. For the final play of the year, School for Wives by the immortal French comedian Moliere, was presented. This play again verified the humorous technique of the famous Moliere. 144 7'utiripcUe, Compete, JLea L PHI BETA LAMBDA All pouto lor I ho invocation at tho initiol initiation. Delta Mu Chapter of Phi Beta Lomba national fraternity was newly formed on campus this year. The purposes of the fraternity are to (1) develop competent, aggressive business leadership, (2) create interest in business education as a vocation, (3) participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of business and the community, and (4) develop character, prepare for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. This year Phi Beta Lambda is sponsoring their first annual workshop. Another project that is in process is the establishment of a United Business Entrance Testing Center. Thirty charter members were initiated by the Whitewater Chapter in February. Mr. Russell Paulsen, Business Education instructor, has been chosen as their advisor. 145 Row Ono: Judy Brenncll, Joanne Larson, Jean Deuel, lorctla Sobota, Sandy Mason. Row Twoi Tony Forester, Jessie Gilbertson, Cynthia Theisen, Mary Zwolanck, Ray Hilfiker. Row Three.- Jim Hoxugo, Dave Jankowski, John Larson, Sandy Flom, Bob labudd. 'Tlo Jo Smtiffl NEWMAN CLUB Father lovojoy and Rev. Max Jordan before the convocation A jcone of the sacrifice. Vo Huk Approximately 600 Newmanites, under the guidance of Father James Lovejoy, participated in numerous religious and social activities throughout the 1961-62 school year. The religious agenda featured group discussions, many outstanding speakers, and retreats at St. James and Sacred Heart. The social agenda included hayrides, skating parties, and socials. Newman Club officers view sketch of the new confer Jan Unger and Lynda Lund (hack their tickets at Braniff International Airways Dusk in Minneapolis before their departure to Konsos City. Advisor, Richard Beckman and senior section editor Judy Johnson discuss the problem of seniors who foil to hove their pictures taken. PERISCOPE Vk EojkJi Wotda Ojj Of what value is a college yearbook? Of what value will this year's PERISCOPE be to the students of this college? Is it just another yearbook? Just another account of a school year past? What is its worth? The worth of any book is the value its owner puts on it. What it means to tne owner is the only measure of worth that can be placed on a book. This which is true for all books, is especially true for all college yearbooks, and uniquely true, we hope, for this year's PERISCOPE. We of the PERISCOPE staff have worked this year with the hope that the 1962 PERISCOPE would be a tribute to all things that have contributed to making this past year a truly worthy and rich experience in the lives of the students of this college. That was our aim and you the student will pass judgment on our endeavors. Under the leadership of a new advisor, Mr. Richard Beckman, the PERISCOPE has attempted to depict the ever-changing moods that hover over our campus, and over our lives as students. We have tried to capture, through close-up texture pictures, the living essence of the past year at our college. Years come and years go. Yearbooks come and yearbooks go. But we of the PERISCOPE staff sincerely hope that as years and yearbooks pass, this year's PERISCOPE will afford a most hoppy and memorable facsimile with the school year of 1961-1962, which we spent together on the campus of our college. Staff members take time out to enjoy a pitta party while burning the midnight oil. Business manager, Carol Banik leaves usual duties to help meet the final deadline. Co-editors lyndo I undo on d Jan Unger design pogei in on olloat el fort to meet the February deadline. Ik kJokd Lynda Lund Jan Unger Editors-in-chief Staff members alphabetize clots pictures. Nancy Briggs enjoys her work. Carol Banik Len Friede Business Managers Joyce Laurent Art Director Lucy Ashworth ________________________________ Faculty Editor Jeanne Dundas, Steve VondeBerg Judy Johnson Senior Editor Sue Martin Nancy Briggs Department Editor Mary Flatley______________________________ Organization Editor Chuck Hill, Sarah Johnson, Steve Bjerke Judy Jorstad Campus Life Editor Janice Hawks Carol Banik Greek Editors Connie Coosman Bill Christofferson Sports Editor Tim Welch Karen Grow Index Editor Terry O'Connell, Jim Hoffman, Pat Weichelt, Bob Martin Lucy Ashworth checks copy against Jeanne Dundas and Steve VondeBerg layouts. select pictures lor faculty pages. Janice Hawks and Bill Christoflerson work on their respective sections. 149 Swim 9i Wlat PHOTOGRAPHY The photography area serves the students, faculty, and administration with a great number and variety of photographic products. For this reason these pages will introduce you to the staff, the method of production, and the new facilities that serve Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire. CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS A photo request begins with the taking of the picture. This year the staff photographers were Steve Bjerke, Ron Krueger, truce Bahlko, David Herrman, and Peter Anderson. Under the co ordinating ability of the Chief Photographer, Bruce Bahlke, these people focused the eye of the camera on the events of the past year. FILM PROCESSOR After the pictures have been taken, the film must be carefully processed, thoroughly washed, and hung up to dry. These jobs were performed by Sue Moore. NEGATIVE PROOFER All negatives are double proofed, providing one copy for the pholography filing system and another for the Periscope. Carol Banik controlled this phase. Me Sell . . Proofs ond negatives mutt be numbered, indexed ond fried. Tb i ear Joan Walsh ond Edith Kusch bore provided this service. NEGATIVE AND PROOF FILERS Corole Halverson was responsible for taking the numbered negative, the cropped proof sheet, and the photo request end making the necessary prints for the job. PRINTER COORDINATOR After these prints were washed and dried, Janice Hawks inspected, stamped, and delivered them to Audio-Visual Service for distribution. The entire staff is a team . . . each member contributing his share towards the end product. It is through this end roduct that this area shows its tangible results of service. 151 tM, VcJA, XloJk PI KAPPA DELTA Some of the Pi Kappa Delta, honorary ipeech fraternity, members are Bill Green, Mary Tempski, Tom Holter, len Freide, Judy Jamet, Jim Jonet, Becky Peroshek, Dianne Sullivan, and Jack Kondratuk. Jmd - $ juuj - Jiumf PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Organized this year, the Psychology Club of Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire is composed of students interested in furthering their knowledge of psychological principles as they may be applied to everyday living. Its major purpose is to promote interest in the field of psychology as a career. The club serves as a means of exchanging information between students, faculty, and community. Any junior with six credits of psychology is eligible for membership. Psychology Club officers: Sandy Karnes, secretary, Dorothy Oft, program chairman, Virginia Ecke, corresponding secretary, Judy Peterson, president, Doug Douville. vice preseident, Tom Wahl, publicity and Mr. Bocchini, advisor. 152 r Me tfm A PRIMARY CLUB I The Primory Club, although chiefly a social organization, strives to promote both social and professional growth of its members. Mem bership is optional and is open to all interested students enrolled in the kindergarten-primary program. Each year an outstanding member is selected to which the club awards a scholarship. Back Row: M. Berger, I. Owen, J. Ouigg. K. Kaiter, N. Dallendorfer, J. Walker, R. Vorpahl, K. Cortwell, D. Wallermon, A. Decker, J. Hofacker. I. Hanien, K. Catlleberg. Middle Row.- I. Wendt. J. While, I. Fredcrickson, I. Lund. J. Gunderton, A. Nomimoto, K. Paget. Si. Tropp. A. Grvlt, S. Soley. Unidentified, S. Urnets. Stated B. Gilbert, D. Stehr, M. Micro, M. Carter, t. larton, J. Bloom, J. OI� on. P. Havenor. 7unuvuf God 153 Sducaiou Udmctd S.N.E.A. Row Four: D. Slocgelich. J. Wyatt, V. Rutsoll, R. O'Driscoll. A. Schimmer. J. Heiss. M. Berger, L Hanson, 0. Otl, t. Owen, P. Cronl, Mr. Peterson. Row Three: B. Nelson, J. Hehli, K. Kaiser, N. Dallendorfer J. Walker, R. Vorpahl, P. Prueher, L Jocobsonj Unidentified, S. Urness, J. Massey. Row Two: R. Madsen, I. Wendt, J. White, I. Frederickson, I. Lund, J. Gunderson, A. Namimoto, K. Pogel, S. Trapp, A. Grutt, S. Soley. Row One: S. Ulech. J. Ehlers, J. Quigg, M. Miero, M. Carter, L Larson, J. Bloom, J. Olson, P. Havcnor, C. Wiersig. The Student National Education Association, formerly called the Future Teachers' Association of America, was renamed in 1958. This organization provides members with opportunities for personal growth and professional competence; for gaining understanding of the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession; and for cooperative work on educational and community problems. S.N.E.A. gives active membership on the local, state, and national level. 154 Row Ono, C. Wend!, 0. Andervon, M. Gralz. Row Two: J. Hilfx, J. Schneidor, R. Mammon, J. Tutken, 0. Rowley. Row Throo-. C. Coxel, I. Kettler, E. Ruitcll. K. Henning, M. Nclton. P. Korlz. Sujrn 6mm Zda Sigma Gamma Zeta is a women's social organization whose membership is made up of students who have transferred to WSCEC from other schools, those who have come from foreign lands, and former Eau Claire students who-have returned to the campus to continue their education. Sujm Xlm 7)dt The Eau Claire Chopter of Sigma Tau Delta, national English fraternity, is chiefly concerned with the development of literary taste. Under the direction of Dr. Alan Lehman, Sigma Tau Delta publishes The Toiler, the college literary magazine, each year. Editors of this year’s Tatler were David Olson and Margaret Clouse. Loft to Right, Row Onoi J. Tutken. E. Olton, M. Cloute, K. Kout-rud. Row Two.• J. Unger, I. Bergdahl, M. Toth, 0. Erdmonn, H. Etten. Row ono. Ml to right: Ado Olson. Advisor; Bill Mehls, Vko President; Judy Todd. President; Jim tagger, Treasurer; Borboro Sfonwick, Secretary; Darrell Holubetz, CUSSA Representative. Row two: Carole Bliss, Connie Clark. Noncy Anderson. Nancy Briggs, Gayle Wrigglesworth, Connie Koosmann, Pa� Booher, Mary Gustovson, Esther Ritter, Holly Anderson, Karen Raile, Fern Borum, Gary Kneer. Row three: Rog Zerrener, Bill lind, Gary lindberg, Ron Nelson, Dick Golfmon, Judy Jorstad, Mary Sue Molond. Row lour: Pat Caldwell, unidentified, Fred lewis, Don Honson, Allan TheiH, Glodys Schneider, lois Hanson, Gerold Harpt, unidentified, Phil Fey, Jon Johnson. XUu ijm Me Sided VANN KLAR COLLEGE SKI CLUB We're lumping lor jo, because w. have snow lor wintor cornivo . was «ogan accompanying the snow scolpturo that won a second place far ski club. I I ; Od Sfiow The Vann Klar College Ski Club is a recreational organization designed to promote the sport of skiing. Membership is open to WSCEC students and faculty members. The club is a collegiate member of the Central U.S. Ski Association. The organization reached an all time high of over 130 members during the 1961-62 year. Guest speaker at the first meeting was Billy Olson, former Olymphic ski jumper. In late November, the club co-sponsored a Warren Miller ski movie which attracted nearly 400 persons. High Fashion on the Snow was the theme of the fourth annual ski style show — eight members modeled the latest in ski fashions. After a bitter week of exams, the skiers ventured to Lutsen, Minnesota, on Jan. 19, for a fun-filled weekend of twisting, swimming, and skiing. Although Stout defeated the Blugolds on the basketball court, the Eau Claire skiers whipped Stout on the softball field. In a contest played during the Stout Winter Carnival, the Vann Klar club won by a 9-5 margin. The ski-softball team was also victorious over Stout in the Battle of the Broken Ski during the I WSCEC Winter Carnival. Other activities with Stout included a ski outing at the Hardscrabble Ski Area and a spring picnic. I Julie Frank and Dick Go Ifmon sele cf outfits lor the annual tki dub ttyle thow. Ski club members look on ot Judy Todd displays the newly purchased sweatshirts. Ski Club commenced this year’s activities with a picnic. 'ZlJMOi 7 M SPANISH CLUB Row On ; Or. Stowell, Toth, M., Worlcin I., Hoover, D„ Jorttod, J„ loBodd, R., Espcron, G., Hcrreko, N. Row Two: Showg, D., Pitman, I., Motx, D., Scowcll, P„ Kleinfcllcr, J., Minefl, J., Romtdell, M., Whiteside, M., Bodziniki, L., Frecmon, B., Stowell C. The Spanish Club has devoted most of its activities this semester to playing host to the exchange students from Xalapa, Mexico Among its many activities for the year they enjoyed o fiesta-dinner at Dr. Stowells, and a birthday serenade for the Mexican students and Dr. Stowell. The “big event of the school year was the annual Fiesta which the unit sponsored for area high school Spanish students. Spanish meetings provided club members and interested students with an excellent chance to practice their Spanish and learn Mexican customs, dances and songs. 158 s © Editor Fred flint pushing the proverbial journalistic pencil . Out of necessity, compatibility . . . Business Monoger Mary Worrell ond Advertising Monoger Jerry Boehm handle the monetary end of the newspaper. 160 MUcouU'i Gmtat THE SPECTATOR The Spectator, through the efforts of one of the most active staffs in its history, has properly become known os Wisconsin's Greatest College Newspaper . Editor Fred Flint, along with the help of the editorial board, accomplished feats of excellence in journalistic reporting which were noted from coast to coast. The Spectator, always combining its work with recreation, has received Medalist awards, All-American ratings, top ratings for Wisconsin, and the conference prognostication award which went to Swami S. Seezoll and family, Spectator feature columnist. Advisor Lee O. Hench, associate professor of journalism, has been an instrumental figure in the operation of the college weekly. His devoted and understanding help has resulted in a staff confidence which has made the paper a fine educational organ. Most important, however, is the fact that the staff has been highly active and represented in every major college activity. THE SPECTATOR Wisconsin’s Greatest College Newspaper Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Published weekly during the school year by students of Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire Editor----------------- Fred Flint Business Manager--------Mary Werrell Advertising: Manafeer__Jerry Boehm Editorial Editor______Terry Bresina News Editor___Freeman von Schrader Bill Christofferson Make-up Editor________Corrine Nelson College Editor----------Karen Keck Marianne Stumm Sports Editor-------------Tim Welch Accountant-----------Sharon Umesa Circulation Manager__Ginny Colliton Contributing Editor----Tom Holter The masthead with its modest declaration. ' Coll je Hwbfxrfa According to tradition and the iron ' hand of Fred Flint, Tuesday nights, when the moon is full and the staff mad, members of The Spectator gather in Schofield 1 for page make-up. The , lunacy of those nights is perhaps the reason for the characteristic low brow, dripping fangs, and hairy faces of all staff members. Slashing, swiping, clip-I ping and generally groping their way | into the wee hours of the morn. The Spectator is born, and exhausted journalistic faces crack with fiendish smiles f and head for home. As the racket settles, the janitors move in to clear out piles of debris ranging from broken teeth to shattered typewriters. On Thursday The Spectator is in the halls, ready to inform, educate and amuse the students.. Newt EditorI till Chritlofferton and Freeman Von Schroder confer with Moke-up Editor Co trine Nelton. Corrine it something like an IBM machine when it comet to moke up. College Editors Marrione Stumm, left, and Karen Keck ore instrumental in giving newt attignmenli and boosting morale on Monday mornings. 161 Tim Wo ch shows the strain of make-up night. The paper's signboard has become noted for its daily quips and potshots ot anything within range. The stall holds a spontaneous demonstration'' during their Stunt Night skit. yf Swifi jui' Guxjf COLLEGIATE STEPPERS The Collegiate Steppers is an organization of students who are sincerely interested in various types of dances. Square, round, folk, and modern dances are taught to the members by their adviser, Miss Ida Hinz. The group performed for different programs on request. “Dancing is a good means of relaxation and releasing of energy, confirms the group. Some members of the group going through one of their routines. Min Sylvia Lae Bob LaBudd and Gloria Hooth typify the tremendous spirit of the organization. Row One: K. Mcllquham, B. Carroll, D. Malz, P. Slroot, Min Hinz, J. Elliot, S. loehnii, A. Bortleion, G. Hooth. Bow Two I. Gront, J. Shodol, J. K«n-ling, J. Dorman, A. Tomoih, K. Stowel, G. Olion, B. LaBudd. Top row: Rev. B«rg. J- Davli, C. Slowell, S. Hellerud, J. Carlton, 0. Hatort, N. Kneer, E. Sherman, C. Hottel, S. Miller, M. Beede, M. Mierow, J. Winters, B. Bet , A. Weinkouf, J. Grintel Front row: S. Mortin, M. Berg, G. Etperon, V. Und, S. Moore, J. Tyler, P. Drake, A. Heller, I. Burnt, M. Horch. A UtuJbd EtuLmoi U.C.C.F. The United Campus Christian Fellowship is composed of students from the United Church of Christ, The United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., The Evangelical United Brethren Church, and The Disciples of Christ. Worship, study, conversations of concern, service and recreation are aspects of the life of UCCF. The inter-relationship among students of various denominations does much to enrich the UCCF program. The group welcomes the participation of any students interested in a venture in Christian unity. For the first time, UCCF has a student center on campus. Fellowship House is the basement area of the home of Mrs. R. W. Davies, and it is located at 103Vj Roosevelt Ave. The Lounge, office and prayer chapel provide the meeting place for the weekly Monday evening meetings, as well as for other UCCF activities. Rev. Bruce Berg serves as campus minister to the group, and is available for counseling. Mod 'JwjecU dkw(u]k Muktf WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation of Eou Claire sought to interpret, through its 1961 62 Monday evening meetings, the Mission of the Church in the United States. Weekend activities planned to supplement the weekly meetings included two work camps at Indian reservations. The Fall Methodist Student Movement Conference was devoted to the church's role in the problem of segregation. A field trip to the inner city in St. Paul and a Frontier Seminar reflect a concern for the church's role in urban problems. In addition, the Foundation sought to understand international problems and sponsored the visit of Fred Brancel, an Angolan missionary imprisoned by the Portuguese. The Wesley Foundation also provides fun. It participated in Homecoming and Winter Carnival activities and spent a winter sports weekend at a member's loke cabin. Tho Poriicopo photogrophor viiitod fho Wotloy Foundation and found a uniquo Monday night mooting, on Ctprouo night of folk tongi ond roodingt. 165 mtocd Joltitu YOUNG REPUBLICANS Tho WSCEC Young Republican program for 1961-62 featured two parties, two conventions, the Stunt Night fund-raising project and a series of speakers and films at business meetings. The local group comprised the largest part of the five school YGOP picnic held in Menomonie in October. Representatives from Eau Claire, Stout, River Falls, Marquette and Whitewater heard Lt. Governor Warren Knowles and State YGOP officials. Others who spoke to YGOPs during the year included Assemblyman Tom Borland and Robert Johnson, the latter a former WSCEC Young Republican, as the year's program was geared to the state and local level in view of the upcoming state elections. Tho Young Republicans attended the Midwest Federation of College Young Republicans convention at Indianapolis in April with representatives on convention committees for the first time. Ken Sanderson represented Eau Claire on the Platform Committee. In May, the local group journeyed to Sheboygan for the state YGOP convention. Once again, the Eau Claire Young Republicans raised their own funds for convention and program expenses through the promotion of the seventh annual Stunt Night. The YGOPs organized and carried out Stunt Night offering cash prizes for the top performances. 166 OFFICERS . . . . . . of the YGOP include Terry Bresino, choir-man; Ken Sanderson, former chairman; Gloria Stoberg, secretary; John Burmcister, treasurer. PICNIC . . . ... at Pino Point was height of toll program. Warren Knowles (above) discusses point with Ben Olson, Eau Cloire; College Director John Gower, Marquette; and undeniified Stout student. YGOPs (below) tlock to refreshment table. J Tim JwnJtmi Oi 'ZuM YOUNG DEMS The Young Democrats, under the direction of president, Lynda Lund, and faculty advisor, Karl Andresen, deserve special recognition for the active role they have played in political Happenings on and off campus this year. The first major event to which tho Young Dems contributed equal quantities of time and workers was the State Democratic Convention held at the Hotel Eau Claire, October 12, 13, 14, and 15. Members of the senior party stated that the success of the convention was due in large measure to the willingness of the Young Dems who served as messengers, typists, and hostesses. Much of the work of the Young Dems this season was devoted to the Young Democratic State Convention which was held in Eau Claire, March 23, 24, and 25. Heads of the convention from our unit were Lynda Lund, chairman; Barbara Halverson, executive secretary; John LaFontaine, treasurer; Jackie Upton, publicity; Joyce Laurent, booklet and advertising; Angela Jordan, arrangements. The River Falls unit composed the Speakers committee. (low one; leRoy, K.; Jockton, A.; Holler, T.; Honorable Gaylord A. Nelton, Kramer, A.; Lund, Lj Gansluckner, L.; Hofocker, L.; Uplon, J. Row twor Halverson, B.j Jordan, A.; Storm, I.; Grow, K.j Weichelt, P.; Schmidt, O.j Zumbroch, K.; Winch, A.; Yost, F.; Crockett, D.; Imon, F.j LoFontoine, J.; Murray, P.; Wilkom, T. Drew, $.; and Andreson, K. Larry Gansluckner, Stale Chairman of Y-Dems, Lynda Lund, Unit Chairman, Attorney General John Reynolds, Jim Buckley — Organizational Director of Senior Party, and Andy Hitter — prominent Eau Claire County Democrat dit-cuts current itote legislation. Young Demt were proud to present Governor Gaylord Nelton to the student body. Pete Gilson, Jorgan Neilson, and Elmer were the Y-Dems' contribution to the Homecoming pa rode. The Eau Claire Unit hosted Governor Gaylord at a supper meeting. Pot Hainet and Farley Imon combine the sole of Blugold penclli with a memberthip drive. In addition to their activities in connection with the Young Dem Convention,- the Young Dems have brought many personalities to our campus. Chief among these were Governor Gaylord Nelson, Attorney General John Reynolds, and labor leader, Robert Hess, Vice President of the AF of L CIO of Minnesota. The program for the remainder of the year included a sequel to the movie Operation Abolitions , entitled Operation Correction, visits from Jim Buckley, organizational director of the senior party, and the selection of a candidate to enter the State Miss Wisconsin Young Dem contest. The Eau Claire unit also assisted legislators in their campaigns and supplied precinct workers to canvass the surrounding area. The Y-Dem Executive board met regularly to plan the ctrategy and f unction t of the W.S.C.E.C. Unit. Ann Jockton, Recording tecrotary, Tom Hotter -co-ordinator of college unit ond Eau Cloire County Senior Party. John Lofontoine—Treoiurer. Farley Imon—Vice-pretident, Lynda Lund—Chairman, Art Winch—Corresponding Secretary, ond Joyce Laurent—Publicity Director ore pictured here planning the 1962 State Convention. Row On Mr. Engel, Mr. Krowie, Datta, M., Larson, J., Honrickton. C., Row Two: token, P., Zeroth, J.. Seif, S., Anderson, J., Bresino, I., Meinon, V., Row Three. Sloffel, C., Jorosch R., Sand, D., Rugoisky, G., Geske, J. 'Exjuji yW eit uha A.C.S. AND BIOLOGY CLUB The Eau Claire chapter of the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society was formed in June, 1960. The students interested in chemistry meet bi-monthly to discuss the different aspects of chemistry and to hear interesting and timely lectures delivered by prominent men in the field. -Each year field trips are taken to the research and chemical divisions of manufacturing concerns. The year’s activities are concluded with a formal banquet in the spring. The Biology Club was organized this year for the purpose of forming a society composed of students of the biological sciences. It is interested in stimulating sound scholarship, promoting on interest in our natural environment, and in encouraging investigation in the life sciences. Row One: Schlidf. C.. Advisor, Peorte, R., Henrickson. J.. Secretory, Moson. S.. Hornisch. E.. Treosurer, Peterson S. Row Two: Bokken, A.. Advisor, Foy, M.. Advisor, Covoy, G.. Marosck. S., lane, R.. Vice President, O’Melio. D. Groge, D.. President. Row Three. Gerberich, J.. Advisor, Weber, C., Advisor, Hanson, J., Flury, J., Brown, J., Henrickson, J. 'To assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity . . With this slogan as a goal, the forty-nine members of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, and their active advisor. Dr. Elmer Reik, engaged in service and social activities during the past academic year. One of the outstanding service projects of the A.P.O.'s this year was the sponsoring of the Red Cross Blood Mobile on our campus. Over four hundred pints of blood were collected during the mobiles two visits. Social events for the year included the annual dinner dance and the Ugly Man dance. The proceeds of the latter were given to charity. A regional convention which brought over 100 fraternity brothers to our campus, was hosted by the Eau Claire Chapter of APO's. Membership in the fraternity is restricted to men who have had scout training. Recognized for its services to the community, APO invites prospective members to join. ft.. Alpha Ph, Onego ,now scufp,0,. captured third prize. U Scobie. W.; Wyatt. J., Tictx. R.; Gibbon, J.R., Kee . U., Cutsfortti. L; Hardy. J.- R-metl. V. Second row, Allen. B., Lootboro, ►pier, T.; Sykes. J., Gabriel. G., Vorsik, L, Johnson. D, Smith. D. Third raw: Hendrickson. Carlson. C.; Green, B.; Hagen, E.C.; FirsI row.- Ricck, E.; D.; Watts, H.j Shepler, T.; Sykes, ... ___________________________ _ . Gleni, J.; McForlane. L; Loreni. B.; Moses, R.; Stocks. R. Fourth row, Doering, H.; Riemer. I.; Herrell. H., Anderson, R.; Quinlan, R.; Kelton, L; Marden, K.; Ellen,on, J. 174 so©- I STTK Sigma Pi Kappa was founded in May of 1941. It was the first sorority on the campus at Eau Claire. Sigma Pi Kappa has traditionally been a local social and service sorority. Today Sigma Pi has 42 active members. Eligibility for Sigma Pi Kappa requires an over-all grade point of 2.5 and sophomore standing. Sigma Pi Kappa is a sorority which emphasizes the fostering of a friendly spirit among the women of our school, friendly cooperation with activities of the community, and excellence in scholarship. Among the activities of Sigma Pi Kappa are sorority rush each fall, White Rose Banquet honoring pledges, Homecoming activities, Halloween party for the handicapped children of McDonnough School, pledge parties. Annual all-college Winter Formal sponsorship, Valentine Party, participation in the radio and television March of Dimes telethon, Style shows, song fest and winter carnival activities. Sorority Birthday Party, Mother-Daughter Banquet and Formal Spring dinner dance. Front row: Sue Munemitiv, J. Deuel, N. Glacier, M. Brunetki, M. Ehrmeyer. Second row: F. Kopput, K. Kreiling, P Albert, K. Gherty, K. Hartman. Third row, S. MacGregor. K. Caitle-bcrg, N. Fuchi, M. Romtey, S. Taylor, K. Unertl. Front row: S. MocGregor. N. Huier, G. Ecko, K. Coitlebcrg. C. Gueu, M. Berger, N. Fuchi, M. Ramtey, B. Perothek, J. Moldenhouer. S. Taylor. Second row, M. ftacxeck, A. Maclaughlin, J. Wiie, K. Schave, K. Gherty, K. Unerly, D. Kebl, N. Clark, D. Stehr. Third row: M. Ehrmeyer, K. Hartman, J. Deuel, N. Anderton, J. Rand, P. Albert, S. Holfer, M. Erickion. Fourth row: Adviior, R. While, C. Elwood, N. Gloeier, D. Tichumper, S. Munemitiu. K. Kreiling, F. Kappui, M. Bruneski. Sue Taylor painting decoration! lor Winter Formal. Row two: Moldenhoucr, Jackie; Cues . Carol; Keble, D.; Mcweeny, J. Row one: Stehr, D.; El wood, C.; Holter, S. Couplet enjoying the George Day Band at the Winter Formal dance. Sigma Pi Kappa girlt looking at their scrapbook. 177 firtt rowi T. Pheifer, D. Theiler, T. Fowler, J. Anderson, M. Biechler, J. Theisen, T. Watermen. J. Brown. Second row, F. Fedie, I. Willkom, B. Fortier, R. Burmetler, R. Johansen, D. Koran, T. Pfofll, T. Haines. Third row.- B. Ringlicn, M. Friedman, I. Bretino. D. Ebben, T. lovin, R. Gunn, R. Roloff. I. Grend-zinski, K. Culbertson. Fourth row: E. Novak, P. Page. G. Steglick, G. Haugen, J. Heist, R. Sondfort, S. Lickleig. Eta Phi, a local Fraternity on the campus, is affiliated with the international Fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Eta Phi is also the oldest fraternity on Campus. Eta Phi began the school year with its rushing program and a pledge class of 14 was initiated. The pledge class organized a “work day,” to raise money by raking lawns and working in the area. In the independent basketball league. Eta Phi won the championship and is apparently off to another successful season this year. This fraternity also has a successful softball team. Politically, the Fraternity was involved in a controversy over a date for its Skyline Dance. The Social and Cultural Committee repudiated the date set for the dance, and the College Senate upheld its decision. The dance was re-scheduled and proved to be a success. It was entitled Skyline Roaring 20Y‘ and included the traditional chorus line comprised of the previous semester's pledge class. The Fraternity expects the remainder of the college year to provide additional areas of both social and service activities. 178 Chorus line ol Skyline Dance, loft to right: T. lovin, T. Fowler, D. Theiler, R. Roloff. Best Dog-gone Winter Cornivol was the theme for the Eta Phi snow sculpture. Tom Pfalfl and guest comedion in good humor at Eta Phi Skyline dance. Joe Theiuen and hit dote twill up a storm at the Skyline Roaring 20‘s. The boys imbibed in ityle at a speak-easy during the Roaring 20't dance. Turk Waterman putt the finishing touches on an Eta Phi Homecoming extra . 179 rtt h- Kothy Frey, Sue Drckonton, ond low Schulte watch the girl—Elile Kolka go by at Stunt night. The THINKER, Comma Sigt contribution to Winter Carnival Snow tculpture. K Chapter received its Six chorter members organized the Omega Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma, National Service Sorority, on October 8, 1958. Thirty-six girls pledged the sorority, and the following June the Omega chorter at the Notional Convention in Philadelphia. During this year the Gamma Sigs gave their services in promoting the blood mobile on campus and assisted in the drive for the Shelter for the Handicapped of Eau Claire. The girls sponsored an Easter Charity project. A novelty on campus this year was the Gamma Sig Crunch Day. Other highlights included the fall rush, the Homecoming Alumni breakfast, the pledge banquet, the Mother-Daughter banquet, and the dinner-dance. Working together the thirty-five Gamma Sigs and their advisors, Mrs. Paula Kadenak and Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, fostered closer friendships through service projects and social activities. � Pint row: J. Jonton, I. Jacobvoo, K. Piel, C. Esperon, B. langteou, L Schultz. Second row: D. Wallerman, J. Rein, M. Loth, B. Prokop, C. Hottd, V. Nuttleman, P. Twarowski. Third rowi K. Frey, M. Becherer, J. Power , J. Kopplin, M. lokemoen, N. Duntirn, J. Manic, E. Sherman. Fourth row: J. Winter, W. Folgcrt, D. Berroy, B. Rogowtki, B. Burt, K. Boordman, S. Dickinton, M. Clark, E. Kolka. tint row- J. O'Brien. 0. Splott, $. Sorenson, J. 0. Turk. K. I. Sanderson, I. Fricde, B. Ron. J. Snyder, T. Anderson. Second row: F. Heosley, 0. Heosler-berg, R. Stoughton, J. linno, R. Poulson, T. Grip, B. Joseph, M. Price. C. Johnson. Third row; C. Wussow, T. A. Mortin. 8. Dale, R. Beede. J. Schauer, R. Parojko, I. Nyre, K. Stetzer, P. Dennis. Fourth row; B. Kliih, R. Nelson, I. lodholx. T. Halmstad, D. Sand, V Kopacz, G. Koehler, D. Sanford, G. Hanson, D. Haselow. Phi Sigma Epsilon, National Social Fraternity, is one of the most active on campus. Its objectives are to encourage culture, to foster college spirit, and to perpetuate friendship and intimate social ties within its membership. Under its advisor, Mr. Richard McGregor, Phi Sigma Epsilon tries to promote a closer bond among nren students of W. S. C. E. C. The year began the traditional way with smokers and pledging including Hell Week, the Pledge Scavenger Hunt, and King Swat Day. The many hours of hard work preparing a float for Homecoming paid off as the Sigs won first place. Two of their many service activities include aiding in the fund raising drive for McDonough School, and working for the Shelter for the Handicapped. Being part of a national fraternity, the men will attend the 1962 National Conclave in Detroit, Michigan, August 30-September 2. Bock row: J. Snyder, C. Wu� � ow, D. Gibton, T. Holm-tlod. J. Schouer, B. Dole. B. Joteph. Fronf row; I. Hru-boh, J. Turk, G. Koehler, J. Kruger, F. Wilion. Mining B. Paulton. 181 A few muddy Phi Sigt are struggling during the King Swat Battle. Tho Whittling Woiiors pucker their lips as they begin their presentation for their Stunt Night. Everyone gets into the act to help dunk King Swot. Neal Smelter seems to hove a hord time getting bock in his chair on Stunt Night. Officori from left to right: Row one: T. Mortin. Row two: D. Heuilorborg, I. Friedo. Row three: C. Johnion, B. Rom. Row lour: B. Notion, T. Grip. I tomhmi %oh Hell Wed Jm HELL WEEK “Com on, Butch, path that «ggf “Not too hard, Gary Koehler begs Grog Anton. Dolto Zola and Phi Sig pledget measure the door to tho Blu Gold with thoir Doltot and Paddles Barb Gilbert, Carl Wussow, Butch Joseph, and Berta Vorphol perform tasks to ovoid “gigs, HELL WEEK is an activity shared by the Delta Zetas and the Phi Sigs. The coordinate activities are plonned by the pledge trainers of each organization. Will you please sign nty paddle, Sitter Carol? asks Carl Wus-tow as Sisters Julie Nimlz, Barb Gilbert, and lynda lund look on. Active Homan Fritz checks in Scavenger Hunt items oI Bob Paulson, Sandy Karnes, and Sue Miller. Front row: Mr . M. Fay, I. land, V. Anderson, N. Turk, E. Wilhelm, N. Keene, M. Ryan, N. Blick. Second rowi M. Hanson, R. Seowell, D. Sortie, G. Sla-berg, K. Keck, J. lawrent, R. Vorpahl, M. LoBerge. Third row J. Unger, E. Last, C. Gabrielson, S. Karnes, 6. Gilbert, J. James, S. Miller, N. Dallcndorfcr, S. Rathbun. Fourth row: J. Krvckmon, J. Reger, S. Skor, M. Olson, C. Hendrickson, J. Nimtx, K. Jorgenson, D. Anderson, K. Carswell, J. Todd. The Epsilon Omega Chapter of Delta Zeta, national social sorority, received its charter on our campus in 1955. Since its establishment. Delta Zeta has become an increasingly active organization; its yearly calendar including both service projects and social events. Under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Marcus Fay, the Delta Zetas launched their social season with a series of formal and informal rushing teas, followed by pledging. Other highlights of the year were the initiation of the fall pledge class and the initiation banquet, the annual alumnae tea, and the traditional Christmas party. Events planned for the spring semester include participation in activities associated with the Winter Carnival, the spring dinner dance, and a service project. 15 Delta Zeta invites to membership girls of sophomore standing who have maintained at least a 2.3 grade point average. Scholarship and stimulation of one another in the pursuit of knowledge are high on its list of objectives. Protidont Norma Keene proudly pint Mrs. Marcus Foy, Dmlta Zeta advisor, os she becomes o Delta Zeta. the f ruddy Flintitone and Dinosoor to first place in the (now sculpturing contest. President Carolyn Gobrielson sawing on winning snow sculpture. Dorothy Sorlie, and friend Frosty , won first prize in the Winter Carnival hair-styling contest. Front row, left to rights Anderton, D.; Nimtx, J.j lait, E.; Jorgeruon, K.; Skor, S.; Vorpohl, R-; Olson, P. Second row: Blick, N.; Hon� en, M.; Seowell, P.j Kornes, S.; Reger, J.j Plalx. JKeck, K.; Miller, S.j Gilbert, B. Second semester pledges not pictured: Syreno Gerkey, Kay Kautio, Dorothy Williams, Judy liscombe, Shirley Hagen, Virginia Lind, and Jone Messerschmidt. The OZ'i twist os their skit, America Dances Through the Ages , takes second prise at YGOP Stunt Night. 185 The Beta Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma is now in its third year of activities as one of the two national, social fraternities now active on the Eau Claire campus. It is a fraternity for college men who are dedicated to the high standards of brotherhood and scholastic achievement. Their aim is to help the college and community whenever possible The Sig Taus have been kept busy this year with many special events. Their White Rose Dance, a car smash, two dinner dances, numerous private affairs, ond participation in school activities, such as, homecoming, winter carnival and the songfest are but a few. The big event for the fraternity this year was the establishment of what they hope will become an annual dance on campus—the White Rose Dance. This year's White Rose queen was Koren Bregenzer. Karen has now been entered in national competition as the Beta Delta Chapter's queen. Karen Bregenzer Whitt Rose Queen Front row, R. Sondvick, D. Schoepke, R. Fritz, D. Chickering, T. Priem, J. Zerrenner. Second row; D. Wedwitk, D. Spindler, C. Hadt, 0. Brown, L Wer-lein, C. Wendlandt. Third row, D. Poniek. M. Symiczek. W. Rondl, J. Williams, R. Simpson, R. loewe. G. Spindler. J. Deracher. Fourth row, K Schimmer, A. Weinkauf, B. Martin. T. Gorell, L Nienost, J. Boomsmo, J. lundquisl. R. Godwill, T. Borry. J. George. Mining, J. Honson, 0. laVioleft, B. Bundy. D. Morgan, R. Turk, J. Jorgensen, B. Radke, B. Wynveen, 0. O'melia, J. Pingel. Honorable mention wot granted to the Sig Tout in the snow sculpture competitioh for Winter Carnival. Dovo LaViolette's balcony otcopade at Stunt Night — skit took first place. Geno Curello't contribution to the second place Homecoming loot. Sig Taut aid in increasing school spirit before the La Crosse game. C8 lu joldi Jornk ttttfwtMojbU Firtt tow: Cooch Jim Rice, Bob Bundy, Bob Canto, John Wyott, Dove Shoo, Dove Mormon, Brian Alton, Miko Friodmon, Dove laViolette. Gory Word, Loo Bauor, Pol Poge, Bob Coloin, Corry Koohlor, Don Forster, John Wood, Horry Nowmann, Jock Kondrutok, and assistant cooch Ado Olson. Socond Row: Jim Trotzer, manager Kon Stetzer, Ken Carton, John Borst, Corly Corlson, Kon Olson, Dove Azarion, Stove Carpenter, Kon Biegle, Jim Koubo, Jerry Christopher, Jim Mikunda, Dick Olson, George Bowmon, BLUGOLD RECORD Blugolds Blugolds Blugolds Blugolds Blugolds Blugolds Blugolds Blugolds Blugolds ____13 ____ 6 ____26 ____ 6 ____0 ____34 _ 20 ____ 6 ____ 0 Stevens Point Winona State Milwaukee_____ River Falls Platteville___ Superior------ LaCrossee_____ Stout_________ Oshkosh ------ .. 38 0 6 7 6 _ 14 _ 13 __ 18 .. 13 TOTAL: Four wins, five defeats. 190 Jim Rod Rice Hood Cooch Gild Seuoti With 4-5 'HzcoU Mofv Hietpas, and manoger John George. Third flow: Rut Knutson. Gory Word. Jim Von Gordon, Bob Burmoisfor, Bruce Emberson, Mike Saumer. Tom Pheiffor, Dennis Guckenberger, Chuck Johnson. Byron Jensen, Tom O'Connoll, Mark Smick, Ned Anderson, Don Bettenhauser, ond Gerry Berseth. “! ing from picture: Stovo Modson and manager Ron Sanfordt. TEAM STATISTICS First Downs EC OPP by rushing 72 72 by passing 19 25 by penalty 6 1 TOTAL 97 98 Yardage Gained _ EC OPP. by rushing 1567 1593 by passing 551 590 TOTAL 2118 2183 Passing _ EC OPP. attempted 122 116 completed 39 43 had intercepted 15 20 Total Points 111 115 Ade Olson Assistant Coach 191 Better hope h doesn't land on you! Jim Rice's Blugolds consistently fooled the oddsmokers in compiling a 4-5 season record, upsetting the front-runners and bowing to inhabitants of the league's second division. Eventual WSCC champion Stevens Point drubbed the 'Golds 38-13 in the opener, giving an indication of things to come for the Pointers. After the opener, Eau Claire showed a definite preference for Carson Park, winning its next four home games while losing all four played on the road. The Ricemen toppled highly-rated Winona State 6-0 and administered a 26-6 licking to the UWM Cardinals os allconference halfback Russ Knutson ground out 198 yards. Playing their first games without veterans Dave Ruder and Steve Patrow, who were called up with the National Guard's 32nd Division, the Blugolds dropped a 7-6 squeaker to the Falcons of River Falls. Penalties and fumbles played a major role as WSCEC lost to underdog Plotteville, giving the Pioneers their only league win of the year. Returning home, the Blugolds exploded for a 34-14 homecoming triumph before a capacity crowd at Carson Park. Jim Van Gorden, making his first appearance at quarterback, guided the Ricemen to the win over Sick Superior. The LaCrosse Indians probably suffered the most from Eau Claire's tendency to do the unexpected, as an inspired Blugold squad shocked the southerners by a 20-13 count. The loss, the only one suffered by LaCrosse in WSCC play, cost them the league title. Eau Claire's last two games were on the road and the Blugolds continued to stump Swami Seezall, dropping games to underdogs Stout (18-6) and Oshkosh (13-0), leaving them with a 3-5 loop slate and a seventh place conference finish. Blugolds and Yellowjockois clash helmets In homecoming game. Bob Gelein at ieen by UWM't Cardinals. A score is juti around the corner, if he can turn it in time. Red Rice enjoys a tree ride after the stunning win over LoCroue. Pointers mitt the scent as their quarry etcopet for six points. JLom As Eau Claire grid mentor Jim Rice anticipates the coming year, he will undoubtedly look anxiously for replacements for the nine seniors who have completed their stretch in the Ricefields. All of the grad uates played major roles in the Blugolds' fortunes in 1961. Two of the seniors gained all-conference honors, as did junior guard Dave Shea, and three seniors were named honorary co-captains for the year by their teammates. 194 Jim Kouba Tocklo %m Smou John Wyatt Sptcfaflrf Miko Friedman Fullback-End Honorary Co-Captain Guard Bob loewe anxioutly lookt around the corner for on opening os two Folcont block hit poth to the bucket. BLUGOLD RECORD Winona St. Mary's 69 . . . 60 Hamline 74 .. . 54 Hamline 87 . . . 76 St. Cloud 97 . . . 87 Blugolds 90 . . . 80 St. Norbert 86 . . . 81 LaCrosse 85 . . . 56 Blugolds 75 . . . 68 Stevens Point 83 . . . 66 Blugolds 82 . . . Whitewater 85 . . . 74 Blugolds 88 . . . . . . UWM 82 St. Cloud 71 . . . 59 Stout 87 . . . 76 LaCrosse 91 . . . 83 Oshkosh 96 . . . 80 Platteville 92 . . . 71 River Falls 103 .. . 91 Stout 76 . . . 75 Northern Illinois 101 .. . 91 Superior 103 .. . 63 CdJjM SuJ Vl BASKETBALL Blugold forward Al Green joint two River Follt cogert in waiting for the detcenl of the boll he hot jutf batted toward the ceiling. 196 T)iAml Smofi Cage mentor Bill Zorn counsels hit second squad before sending them Into octlon. BLUGOLD SCORING G Fg Ft Reb. Tp B. Blizzard 21 162 126 222 450 P. Huss 19 105 46 139 256 B. Loewe 21 94 49 81 237 D. Lee 20 72 49 69 193 A. Green 16 40 49 112 129 R. Veleke 12 28 17 76 73 M. Blizzard 17 28 14 37 70 D. Putney 12 22 9 42 53 L. Lodholz 12 14 22 36 50 J. Riley 12 20 11 9 51 T. Barry 12 4 5 14 13 R. Kolmert 3 1 1 2 3 C. Sylla 4 2 0 3 4 J. Lieberman 2 0 0 0 0 W. Randl 1 0 0 0 0 Stout'i Ffd Sogge mk ond Al Croon match tkillt In jumping. Morth Blizzard appear ready to protect the boll with hit life, if need be, from the oncoming St. Cloud Hutkiet. After a promising conference start. Bill Zorn's 34th Blugold cage squad faltered and finally succumbed, winding up with a 4-17 record, the worst ever under Zorn. The season began, a it ended, with a dreary note, as the Zornites dropped four straight non-conference tilts. The picture brightened momentarily when Eau Claire notched three loop wins in four tries to near the top of the heap. The trio of wins — over Superior, River Falls, and UWM, — were the only ones registered by the Blugolds in loop action, however, as they proceeded to go into a tailspin, dropping their remaining ten WSCC games to wind up in the conference cellar. Probably the most humiliating of all the losses were the two games with arch-rival Stout. The Bluedevils took the first tilt on their home court, 87-76, for their first triumph in 17 tries against the 'Golds, and followed suit with a last-second 76-75 decision at Eau Claire later in the year. The only non-conference win for the Zornmen came over always tough Lincoln University of Jefferson City, Missouri, toppling the favored Tigers 75-68. One fact was obvious to anyone who followed the fortunes and misfortunes of the Eau Claire squad mm Bob loewe bract t hltnsoll at he to ill toward the wall altar being fouled in on attempted drive-in thol. this year — They should have stayed at home. The Blugolds went through their entire schedule without posting a win on the road, dropping ten straight games. The team suffered a setback before the season even got underway, as 6-6 center Bill Klish, the tallest man on the squad, was lost for the season with a knee injury. Zorn experimented with a myriad of lineups during the course of the season, using g total of 14 players at one time or another. Bob Blizzard, Bob Loewe, and Don Lee were the only three cagers to hold starting berths for the entire season. Pete Huus nailed down a regular starting post at center during the course of the year, and Al Green, first Negro athlete in the college's history, had a starting forward post by the second half of the slate. Others who saw action at one time or another were Marshall Blizzard, Larold Lodholz, Tom Barry, Ron Veleke, Jack Riley, Casey Sylla, and Rich Kohnert. Although he is losing the conference scoring champ in the person of Blizzard, Coach Zorn can look with a note of optimism to the coming year, os he loses only three of the squad. This fact, coupled with a promising crop of frosh, could add up to a reversal of the record next year. Eau Claire and River Fallt eager mix it up in a batllo for a loose ball In the first encounter betweon the two rivals. AI Clark leaps high In the air to spur on the screaming spectators as the Zornites stage a second-half comeback to trim the Falcons. 200 Guord Sob loo wo JooJti for a path to the bask ! in the Blv golds' upset win over loCroue. Al Croon matches a Lincoln University Tiger In o jumping contest under the boards. Marsh Blizzard and his partner from Stevens Point seem more intent on ballet than basketball. 201 yf Sduti Vo 'Bob Bob pursues a loot boll with vengeonco. BUzzord goes high in the air lo put o two-pointer over the outstretched arms of o would-be delender. Blugold mentor Bill Zorn may rejoice that he is losing only three of this year's cagers, but the joy becomes more subdued when he becomes mindful of the fact that one of the trio is named Bob Blizzard. Blizzard was one of the few bright spots in the 1961-62 season, as he surpassed last year's performance, which was good enough to win him both the team scoring title and most valuable player award in 1961. This season, he burned the nets for 450 tallies, the fifth highest single season out-put by any eager in Blugold history. This gave him a total of 1016 points for his career, good for the seventh spot in 'Gold annals for career scoring. His 257 point total was also tops in the Wisconsin State College Conference, and won him positions on two post-season all-star squads, the all-conference and all-state teams. Blizzard thus repeated for the second year as most valuable player, all-conference forward, and high Eau Claire scorer. In addition, he picked 222 re: bounds off the boards this season to lead the Blugolds in that department, too. These accomplishments are bound to rank him among the all-time Eau Claire greets, and will no doubt earn him a permanent place in the memory of Coach Bill Zorn. Needless to say, finding a replacement for this ace will be one of Zorn's major tasks next year. Applications are open for likely successors. %dnm JuuA Saotui (jm WRESTLING Eou Claire gr applet Dick Loot boro warily eyot up hit opponent in a dual notch with LoCratte. Wrestling, still in its infant stages at Eau Claire State, was marked this year by a lack of candidates for the squad. Under the guidance of Bill Donahue, also head coach at Regis High, the matmen suffered three dual meet losses, running their loss string to eleven since the program started last year. Although entering less than a full team, Eau Claire managed to take a third and two fourth places in the state college tourney, good for ninth place among state schools. nM (foil Hootin' Joi Vlt Hoi lf n CHEERLEADERS Unofficial cheerleaders ton Ron and Turk Woterman load a spontaneous cheer at Stout, Shown after computing preparations for homecoming ore II. to rJ Al Clork. Noney Blick, Sheri Amidon, Carolyn Potrow, Jeneone Zedoff, Gayle Wriggletworlh, Ellen last, and Chuck Hill. Chuck Hill and Al Clark exhort the crowd to help bootI the Blugolds' comehock against laCrosse. 204 A dejected trio of cheerleaders—Chuck Hill, Nancy Briggs, and Jeneone Zedoff—look on at Eau Claire drops a conference cage tilt to Stout. ytoe Mourn Enjoy Spotii W.R.A. Women's Recreation Association seeks to stimulate interest and participation in sports and recreational activities through a varied program offered annually. Activities include intramural tournaments in volleyball, baseball, softball, badminton, shuffleboard, archery, tennis, and bowling. The group also sponsored events open to the entire student body, chiefly in the form of co-recreational play nights in the gym and the annual Copper Carnival, when students put up pennies to try for prizes. As a member of the Wisconsin Athletic Federation for College Women, Eau Claire's WRA participates with other colleges in play days and sports days. Officers of the unit include Jessie Gilbertson, veep, Nancy Houts, sec., Sandy Karnes, treas., and Barb Nelson, social chairman. Judy Kruckman, president, deserves special recognition as she was elected President of the state organization for the year 1962-1963. Haadt-up Barbl Rough and rapid volloyball action at ditploycd by � piker Ron Nation ora typical co rocroationol ploy nightt. fivwu 'Tllvt THE HUSTLERS Tournament director Jim Peute pretenlt college pool champion Clare Put-toll with hit trophy. Billy Huff wot runner-up in the contort. Women't ping-pong champ June Koppin, center, and runner-up Mary Simpton receive their laurelt from Center director Clayton Andenon. Action tokei ploce on the Center'i lour billiard tablet from opening time at noon until time to lock up. t The College Center’s gome room provides o relief ping-pong tables for student use. T « Center also chess, and checkers, and awards trophies to both All of this year's tournaments drew a record number of entrants, with a high of 64 trying for the billiard crown. Chess and checker sets are provided free of charge, for would-be college champions to sharpen up their wits. The Center hopes to expand its program with the new addition to come within the next year. oot . • « • • Lyle Riemer, left, and Billy Huff battle for the college chett champion-I hip. Huff won lo untool lost year't champ, Riemer, in the final match. from the pressure of studies, offering pool and sponsors annual tournaments in pool, ping-pong, winners and runners-up in each contest. Jack Jailing and Bob Brotiman, Confer, champion and runnor-up In ping-pong, paio with thoir newly acquired Irophie� . 207 o Ah Aose, P. Mondovi Freshmon Aosen, D. Wheeler Sophomore Abraham, W. Ecu Claire Frothman Accolo, B. Modovi Senior Ackermann, C. Fairchild Frothman Adomton, R. Milwaukee Frothman Adler, J. Eau Claire Freihman Aelig, 1. Frothman Albert, J. E. Moisnea Frith man Albert, J. Greenwood Sophomore Albright, R. Monroe Froth man Allen, R. Ladysmith Senior Allen, J. Eau Claire Junior Allen, Okie Altoona Frothman Amedeo, D. Eau Claire Junior Anderl, R. I. Bloomer Frothman Afdohl, D. UMM 1 aA1 Mommona, Frothman Q Ahlen f. e nnmn, v. Frothman n Ahneman, J. Frothman Anderle, H. Rhinelander Frothman Anderson, A. Eau Claire Post Graduate Anderson. B. Ettrick Sophomore Anderson, H. Hudson Sophomoro Anderson, M. Weyerhauser Frothman Andorson, M. J. Eau Claire Frothman Anderson, J. Pepin Sonior Anderson, J. Eau Claire Sonior Anderson, J. E. Mondovi Frothman Anderson. K. Colfo Sonior Anderson, L. Marshfield Frothman Anderson, L B. Eau Claire Frothman Anderson, M. Bloomer Frothman Anderson, M. I. Galosville Sophomoro Akon, W. Chippewa Falls Frothman Akerson, L. St. Cloud, Minn. Junior Anderson, D. Chippewa Falls Sophomoro Anderson E. Eau Claire Frothman Anderson. N. J. Eau Claire Junior Anderson, N. K. Eau Claire Frothman m AM Anderson, P. H. Eau Claire Sophomore Anderson, R. Cameron Junior Anderson, T. Eou Claire Sonior Anderson. S. Eau Claire Sonior Anderson, W. Bloomer Junior Armstrong, B. Abbotsford Junior Armstrong, D. Eau Cairo Junior Arndt, N. Chippewa Falls Sonior Arndt. T. Eau Claire Junior Arnevik, P. Eau Claire Frothman Arnhold, E. lomila, Calif. Port Graduate Arnsdorf. E. Eau Claire Sophomoro Amti, I. Chippewa Falls Sophomoro Aronson, J. Eau Claire Post Graduato Art , G. Holcombe Freshman Ashworth, L. Friendship Sophomore Aslokson, R. Morshfield Senior Atkinson, M. Ecu Claire Sophomore After, J. Eou Claire Junior Aubert, R. Eoo Claire Frethmon Augustine, J. Chippewa Fails Sophomore Auno, C. Holcombe Freshman Austin, A. Wausau Freshman Autio, G. Thorp Sophomore Axon, J. Shell lake Freshman Azarian, D. Racine Freshmon Bacharach, H. Eau Claire Senior Backe, J. Withcc Freshman Badour, J. Eau Claire Sophomore Badzinski, L Thorp Sophomore Baier, II. Durand Freshman Baird, R. Greenwood Senior Baker, B, Chippewa Falls Freshman Baker, B. Eau Claire Sophomore Baker, J. Eau Claire Sophomore Balke, M. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Ball, D. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Balsiger, J. Chippewa Falls Freshman Bandor, I. Thorp Freshmon Banik.C. Wausau Sophomore Baranowski, R. Barber, P. Frankfort. Ind. Sophomore Barnaby, B. Eau Claire Junior Barnes, D. Eou Claire Post Grad Barney, J. Eou Clairo Freshman Barron. D. Eau Claire Freshman Barry, T. Arcadia Junior Borla. R. Rice lake Sophomore Boss, G. Dallas Junior Bossette, S. Bloomer Freshmon Botes, J, Elmwood Freshman Bates, S. Wausou Freshman Bauer, D. Mondovi Sophomore Bauer. L Racine Freshman Bauer, R. Eau Claire Freshman Baulch, D. Nelson Freshman 1 Bozewicz, R. Canton Freshmon Becherer, M. Colby Sophomore Bechtel. C. Beck.A. Eau Claire Sophomore Beck,D. Madison Freshmon Beck. K. Baldwin Freshman Becker. C. Eau Claire Sophomore Becker, J. Spring Valley Freshman Becker. V. Eou Claire Senior Beecroft. V. Barron Freshman Begalke, J. Eou Claire Freshman Behnke, 8. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Beidel, 8. Edgar Freshman Bejin, C. Chippewa Falls Sophomore 211 Bejin, J. Chippewa Falls Freshman Bolden. J. Eau Claire Senior Benedict. E. Eau Claire Sophomore Benedict. F. Blair Frethman Bennett. K. Chippewa Foil Freshman Bennett. R. Chippewa Fall Freshman Bennin, M. Chilton Sophomore Benton. D. Monomonie Junior Bequette, J. Janesville Freshman Bereznicka, H. Granfon Freshman Berg, J. Ecu Claire Sophomore Berg,M. Eau Claire Freshman Berg. S. Arcodia Freshman Bergdahl, I. Chippewa Foils Junior Berger, M. Durand Junior Berger, T. Ladysmith Sophomore Bernard, R. Eau Claire Sophomore Berray, D. Phillips Junior Berseth, G. Stanley Senior Bertclten, A. Holmen Freshman Bertschie, J. Marshfield Freshman Betthauser, D. Independence Freshman Betz. B. Eou Claire Freshman Bizjak. G. Thorp Sophomore Biechler, M. Morthfield Junior Biegel, K. Milwaukee Freshman Bien, I. Eleva Freshman Biermeier, F. Eau Claire Senior Bihun, P. Weyerhauser Senior Bilbosor, E. Izmir, Turkey Sophomore Bilderbock, J. Durand Freshman Bilot, R. Milwaukee Freshman Bingham, K. Portage Sophomore Bird. B. Merrill Freshman Birt, A. Winnepeg, Canada Senior Bierke, J. Eau Claire Freshman Bjerke, R. Eau Claire Junior Bjerke, S. Eau Claire Freshman Blakeley, B. Eou Claire Senior Blank, I. Bloomer Freshman Block. T. New London Freshman Blick, N. Plymouth Sophomore Bliss, C. Eau Claire Junior Blizzard, M. Foil Creek Freshman Blizzard, R. Fall Creek Senior Block, A. Eau Claire Sophomore Blomlie. N. Chippewa Falls Senior Bloom, J. Durand Sophomore Blume, G. Shell Lake Junior Blunck, L. Withee Freshman Boardman, A. Golesville Freshman Boardman, K. Thorp Junior Bobb, C. Eau Colire Freshman Boehlko, S. Eau Claire Freshman Boohm, G. Eau Claire Sophomore Boehm, I. Eau Claire Freshman Boernke, R. Foil Creek Junior Boe e, D. Bloomer Junior Boettcher. E. Eou Claire Senior Boettcher, W. Bloomer Senior Bogtlad, J. Eou Claire Sophomore Bollom. M. Chippewa Fall Junior Boneiho, W. Eou Claire Senior Bonkrudo, B. Dallot Junior Bonle, G. Glenwood City Frethman Boock, 0. Spencor Sophomore Booher, P. Bruco Frethman Book , D. Eou Claire Frethman Book . T. Eou Claire Freshman Boomimo, J. Racino Sophomore Borton, K. Eau Cloire Frethman Borum, F. Eau Claire Frethman Bortl, J. Marinette Sophomoro Bourget. E. Cadott Frethman Bowo, J. Chippewa Fall Sophomore Bowman, G. Eou Clairo Frethman Bown, D. Turtle take Frethman Brantner, J. Durand Frethman Bra oth, J. Eau Claire Senior Bra eth, S. Eou Claire Senior Bregenzer, K. Monroe Frethman Brennan, J. New Richman Frethman Brennell, J. Chippewa Fall Sophomore Bretina, L Chippewo Fall Senior Bretina, T. Eau Claire Senior Breinahan, S. Menominee, Mich. Sophomore Brewiter, H, Fall Creek Fresh mon Briggt, N. Bruce Frethman Britten, B. Eau Claire Frethman Britten, R. Eau Claire Sophomore Brook , B. Madison Sophomore Brotzmun, R. Mondovi Junior Brown, D. W. Cornell Junior Brown, D. Eau Claire Frethman Brown, J. Siren Junior Brown, M. Menomonie Frethman Brown, P. Cadott Freshman Brown, R. Fall Creek Frethman Brown, S. Eau Cloire Frethman Bruckner, P. Eau Claire Sophomore Bruckthow, G. Eou Claire Sophomore Brumberg, G. Eou Claire Sophomore Brummond, R. Eau Claire Junior Brunetki, M. Weil Alii Sophomore Brunkhorit, B. Abbotsford Frethman Brunner, M. Eau Claire Frethman Brygger, J. Racine Senior Buchanan, I. Proirie du Sac Junior Burbuchen, J. Eou Claire Frethman Buchholz, J. Eou Claire Frethman Buchholz, J. I. Eau Cloire Sophomore Buckley, H. Eau Cloire Junior 213 a Jr Buffam, A. Eau Clairo Junior Bulgrin, L Owen Sophomore Bullock, S. Eau Claire Frethmon Bunco, G. Eou Claire Junior Bundy, R. M. Menomonie Senior Burkarl, D. Eou Claire Freshman Burmoiitcr. J. Eau Claire Junior Burmeisler, R. Rcedsburg Sophomore Burns, 8. Eau Clairo Sophomore Burns, I. Cornell Junior Burns, M. Cornoll Frethmon Burt, B. Wausau Sophomore Burt, J. Wis. Rapids Senior Burt, T. Osseo Freshman HHi Burzinski, P. Thorp Freshman Buscho, I. Rhinelander Freshman Bushendorf, F. Eau Claire Frethmon Bushendorf, J, Eau Claire Sophomore Bushnell. D. Owen Freshman Bussell, J. Eou Cloiro Sophomore 8ulterfield, J. Rhinelander Freshman Byerly, J. Hayward Freshman Bylander, K. Eau Claire Frethmon Caldwell, P. Eau Claire Frethmon Campbell, M. A. Eou Clairo Sophomore Condcll, D. Eou Claire Freshman Condcll, K. Eau Claire Freshman Copes, D. Marshfield Freshman Cardinal, G. Chippewa Falls Freshman Carey. R. Menomonie Freshman Carlson, C. W. Eou Caire Sophomoro Carlson, J. Ladysmith Junior Cormany, S. Ft. Atkinson Freshman Carpenter, S. Spring Valley Freshman Carroll, B. Eau Claire Junior Carswell, K. Wausau Senior Carter, M. Osseo Sophomore Casey, D. Eau Claire Freshman Cash, P. A. Menomonee Falls Freshman Costlebcrg, K. Durand Junior Celesnik, G. Eou Claire Freshman Chapin, $. Woodville Sophomore Chappy, E. Germonlown Freshman Chattie, D. Eou Claire Frethmon Chickering, D. Hawkins Junior Childs. J. Eau Claire Freshman Chovan, I. Prairie Farm Freshman Christensen, G. Rod no Freshman Christensen, J. Mondovi Sophomore Christenson, C. Eau Claire Senior Christenson, J. Eleva Sophomore Christianson, J. Bloomer Sophomore Christianson, L Eau Claire Senior Christionson, P. Stanley Freshman Christie. I. Greenwood Junior Christman, W. Hayward Freshman o Jh :_____ r o k r. Christolferson, W. Eou Claire Sophomore Christopher, J. Eou Claire Junior Clark,A. Sf. Paul, Minn. Freshman Clark, C. Eau Claire Junior Clark, J. Eau Cloire Freshman Clark, K. Cornell Sophomore Clark, M. Augusta Sophomore Clark. N. Augusta Senior Clarke. J. West Bend Junior Clink, C. Chippewa Falls Freshman Close, J. Eau Cloire Freshman Clouse, M. Amery Junior Coblentz, J. Calumet City, III. Freshman Cockeram, C. Mcnomonic Freshman Cockorom, I. Menomonie Sophomore Coffen, M. Rhinelander Senior Cohoon, E. Chippewa Falls Freshman Cohoon, R. Chippewa Falls Senior Colburn, N. Stanley Junior Colby, F. Mondovi Freshman a. n o Colemon, C. Plain Sophomore Collilion, V. Whitehall Sophomore Compton, M. Altoona Sophomore Conzemius. M. Owen Freshman Cook. B. Rhinelander Freshman Cook. J. Mondovi Sophomore Cook, T. Eou Cloiro Junior H Ol Co.!.,.'. Strum 1 f Freshman 14 Cote, J. Baldwin Freshman Cote. J. Boldwin Freshman Colton, K. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Cousineau, W. Antigo Freshman Covoy, G. Eau Claire Junior Cowley, M. Barron Sophomore Crocmer, R. Eau Claire Fresh mon Craig. M, Willord Freshman Craig, M. Eau Claire Freshman Crandall, R. Eau Cloire Freshman Crapser, J. Mondovi Sophomore Cremcr, J. Warrens Freshman Crenno. R. Bessemer, Mich. Sophomore Cripe. M. Eau Claire Sophomore Crooker, P. Eau Claire Freshman Crossen, A. Madison Freshman Crowns. J. Nekoosa Freshman Culbertson, C. Webster Freshman Culbertson. K. Webster Junior Cumings, K. Neenah Freshman Curran, W. Eau Cloire Junior Curtiss, A. Arlington Freshmon Cusick, D. Eau Claire Freshman Cusick, D. Eau Claire Freshman Culsforth, I. New Auburn Senior Czohor, T. Gil mon Sophomore Czerwinski, I. Lublin Senior Damert, 0. Neillsville Senior 215 Dachel, J. Chippowo Folli Sophomore Dahl, 8. Rock Falls Fresh mon Dohl, N. Taylor Sophomore Dahl. S. Wheeler Senior Dohl, V. Eou Claire Sophomore Dollendorfer, N. Marshfield Senior Dollmonn, I. Tomahawk Sophomore Dallmann, T. Milwaukee Freshman Damon, D. Wausau Frethmon Donaldson, P. Menomonio Sophomore Datto, M. Berlin Junior Davenport, t. Shell lake Senior Davies, J. Chippewo Foils Freshman Davies, T. Springbrook Freshman Davis, J. Bloomer Sophomore Davis, J. Sparta Freshman Davis, R. Madison Sophomore Davis, W. Rockford. III. Sophomore Davison, S. Woodville Freshman Dawson, D. Eau Claire Freshman Dcan, G. Eau Cloire Junior Dean, T. Kenmore, N. Y. Freshman Debusman, R. Augusta Sophomore Dechant, R. Kendall Freshman Decker, A. Menomonie Junior Decker, D. Eau Claire Sophomore Deckor, G. Eau Claire Freshman Decker, N. Eau Cloire Junior Do Cristoforo, S. Menomonee Falls Freshman Dehnke, G. Fall Creek Sophomore Deminsky, A. New Auburn Freshman Deniger, P. Chippewa Falls Freshman Deniger, R. Chippewa Foils Sophomore Dennis, P. Eau Claire Sophomore Dentici, J. Milwaukee Freshman Derouin, C. Eou Claire Freshman Derouin, D. Eau Clairo Freshman Des Jordins, J. Spooner Sophomore Deuel, J. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Devine, P. Wilhee Sophomore Devine, Tom Wilhee Senior Dexter, D. Eau Claire Freshman Dickinson, S . Cornell Freshman Dickinson, S. Cornell Junior Dieter, N. Ithaca Freshman Dietrich, G. Stanley Junior Difanis, M. Eau Claire Junior Dike, M. Wausau Freshman Diller, G. Mondovi Freshman Dinsmore, D. Jim Foils Junior Dobbs, D. Milwaukee Junior Doerring, H. Kenosha Sophomore Doescher, Z. Altoona Freshman Dohlby, J. la Crosse Freshman Dorman.Jock Tony Senior Dosen, S. Port Edwards Freshman Doughty. B. lodyimith Senior Douville, D. Chippewo Fall Junior Downt, S. Eau Claire Sophomore Dot . C. Eau Claire Sophomore Drocc. B. Eou Claire Freihmon Drake. P. Eau Claire Freihman Dreher, D. Ale . Vo. Freshman Drehmel, K. Cadott Sophomore Dretcher, S. Greenwood Freshmon Dretcher. W. Greenwood Sophomore Drew, S. Rice lake Junior Droel. D. Chippewo Follt Senior Droster. I. Burlington Junior Drury. J. Oconomowoc Freshmon o Ducette, J. Eou Cloire Sophomore Duenkl, R. Menomonie Sophomore Duerre, G. Eou Claire Freshman Dunbar, T. Colfax Freshman Dundat, J. Menomonie Sophomore Dunn, T. Chippewa Follt Sophomore Duntirn, N. Appleton Junior Douville, G. Chippewo Follt Sophomore Duxbury, S. Hixlon Sophomore Dvorok, N. Tomoh Freshman Early. W. Marinette Freshman Eatierton, R. Eau Claire Senior Ebben. D. Thorp Sophomore Ebert, S. Manawa Freshman o A a Ecke, G. Mondovi Senior Ede, S. Mondovi Sophomore Edgar, S. Zion, III. Freshman Ehlert, J. Chippewa Fallt Senior Ehlert. I. Jim Follt Sophomore Ehrhard, D. New Auburn Freshman Ehrmeyer, G. Beaver Dam Post Grad. Ehrmeyer. M. Beaver Dom Junior Eide, S. Mondovi Sophomore Eitenreich, D. Eou Claire Freihman Eitch. D. lortcn Junior Ek. D. Rhinelander Freshman Ek, K. Chippewa Fallt Sophomore Ellenton, J. Eau Claire Junior Ellington, J. Eau Cloire Junior Ellengttad, V. Eau Cloire Sophomore Elliott. G. Eau Claire Junior Elliott. J. Eau Claire Freshmon Elliott. J. Beaver Dam Sophomore Elliott. T. Chippewa Follt Sophomore Edit, B. Melrote Freshman Elltworth, S. Chippewa Follt Senior El wood, C. ladytmith Junior Emanuel, S. Eau Cloire Freshmon Emberton, B. Eau Claire Freshman Emerton, D. Codott Sophomore Emrich, P. Appleton Freshmon 217 Endlandt, H. Appleton Sophomore Engcdal, J. Eau Cloire Freshman Engel, H. Menomonie Freshman Engclbrelson, R. Eau Claire Junior Engelhart, M Eau Claire Freshman © Jk Engon, R. Eleva Freshman Erdman, D. Augusta Sophomore Erdman, D. Augusta Sophomore Erickson, B. Prentice Freshman Erickson, D. Eau Claire Freshman Erickson, D. Balsam lake Freshman Ericson, J. Amcry Sophomore Erickson, R. Augusta Sophomore Ernst. R. Stanley Freshman Esperon, G. Xolapo, Ver. Mexico Senior Estreen, M. Eau Claire Freshman Ettcn, H. Boyd Senior Evert, R. Siren Freshman Faldel, E. Black River Falls Freshman Fandel, T. Ladysmith Junior Fornhom, P. Chicago, III. Sophomore Fayerweother, D. Wheeler Senior Fedie, F. Ourand Senior Fehr, D. New Auburn Sophomore Fenney, K. Port Washington Sophomore Fenske, $. Wisconsin Dells Freshman Fernholx, S. Arcadio Freshman Fesenmaier, S. Elmwood Sophomore a Felting, T. Greenwood Freshman Fey, F. Eau Claire Senior Fey. P. Eau Claire Sophomore Filipa, S. Boyceville Sophomore Fischer, A. Eau Cloire Sophomore Fischer, E. Eau Claire Senior Fischer, R. Eau Claire Freshman Fitzgerald, J. Boyd Freshman Fitzgerald, J. Mondovi Sophomore Fielstad, D. Ecu Cloire Junior Fielstad, W. Colfax Freshman Flonogon, J. Chippewa Falls Junior Flanagan, W. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Floshinskl I. Thorp Freshman Plater, A. West Allis Sophomore Flotley, M. Rhinelander Sophomore Fletcher, M. Rhinelander Freshman Flint, F. Menomonie Senior Flom, S. Beloit Freshman Florence, B. Green Boy Sophomore Flury, J. Independence Senior Flury. K. Independence Freshman Foley. M. Milwaukee Freshman Folgert, W. Phillips Senior Forster, A. Elmwood Freshman Forster, B. Elmwood Senior Forster, D. Nelson Freshman Forsyth. P. Eau Claire Sophomore Fojlid, D. Colfax Frethman Foil, W. Shod lake Freshman Fowler, T. Port Washington Junior Franck. G. Konnon Frethman Fredrickson, I. Thorp. Junior Freeman, B. Ladysmith Frethman Fromstod, G. Eou Cloiro Frethman Frey, Kathleen Marshfield Junior Friede, t. Eou Claire Junior a tf jf'-t, Fossum, P. Rock Falls Sophomore Foster, S. Eau Claire Sophomore Frank, Julie Cameron Sophomore Franks, T. Ladysmith Frethman Frederick, T. Chippewa Falls Sophomoro Friedman, M. Eau Claire Senior Frinak, J. Stanley Junior Fritx, A. Owen Junior Fritz, P. Wausau Frethman Fritz, Ross Owen Senior Froemcl, B. Stone Lake Frethmon Fry, R. Eau Claire Frethman Fuchs, N. Codott Junior Fugino, C. Arcadia Senior Fuhrman, M. Spring Valley Frethman Fulls. C. Eau Claire Freshman Gabor, I. Eau Claire Frethman Gabriel, G. Arcadia Sophomore Gabrielsen. C. Eou Claire Junior Gabrielson, D. Grantsburg Freshman Gadwill, R. Lodysmith Senior Gaffney. K. Plymouth Frethman Gaier, H. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Gaier, V. Chippewa Falls Frethman Galstod, K. Pigeon Falls Freshman Ganka, R. Eou Cloiro Sophomore Gannon, J. Eau Claire Junior Gannon, M. Eou Claire Freshman Garber, D. Louisville, Ky. Frethman Garbisch, J. Gronton Freshman Garnett, R. Eau Claire Sophomore Garton, G. Menomonie Sophomore Garton, K. Eau Claire Sophomore Garvin, I. Black River Falls Frethmon Gavin, H. Lodysmith Sophomore Gay, R. Gilman Senior Gebauer, B. Cameron Frethman Gehler, C. Cameron Sophomore Gehler, J. Cameron Frethmon Gehnke, G. Eau Claire Sophomore Gehrke, J. Wilhce Frethman Geiss, C. Irma Frethman Geissler, I. Bloomer Senior Getein, R. Eau Claire Sophomore Gelvin, B. Eau Claire Sophomore George, J. Eou Claire Junior Gerber, R. Eau Claire Senior 219 Gerke, K. Milwaukee Sophomore Gerke, S. A. Tomah Sophomore Gcrkey, S. Eau Cloiro Freshman Gerlach, C. Wouiau Freshman Gerlach, I. Hayward Sophomore Germonn, N. Eau Claire Junior Gctke, J. Fall Creek Junior Geurkink, J. Baldwin Freshman Gerurkink, I. Now Richmond Freshman Gherty, K. Baldwin Junior Gibbs, J. Stanley Sophomore Gibson, 0. J. Eau Claire Sophomore Gibson, 0. K. Eleva Freshman Gibson, J. Park Foils Sophomore Gibson, K. Eleva Junior Gilbert, B. Eau Claire Senior Gilbert, H. T. Eau Claire Freshman Gilberts, S. Sand Creek Freshman Gilbertson, D. Chippewa Falls Freshman Gilbertson, Je. Eau Claire Sophomore Gilbertson, Ju. Eau Claire Junior Gilbertson, K. Eau Claire Freshman Giles, J. Eau Claire Freshman Gillingham, R. Richland Center Freshman Gillson, M. Augusta Junior Gindt, J. Boyd Freshman Girard, J. Chippewo Falls Freshman Girolamo, M. Eau Claire Junior Girtmon, E. Independence Freshman Gjermo, 0. Cottage Grove Freshman Gloeser, Noncy Brookfield Sophomore Glen , J. Eau Claire Junior Glodosky, 0. Chippewa Foils Junior Glowoeki, C. Spooner Sophomore Goetxke, R. Schofields Freshman Goldberg, C. Viroquo Sophomore Goldberg, N. New York. N. Y. Sophomore Goldammer, P. Eau Claire Junior Golden, C. Eau Claire Junior Golfman, R. Manilobo, Can. Sophomore Gonyor, Jill. Spooner Freshman Gonyer, Ju. Altoona Freshman Goodell, S. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Gordon, M. Eau Claire Freshman Gorell, T. Eau Claire Junior Goss. D. Strum Sophomore Gother, 0. Milwaukee Freshman Grage, D. High Bridge Junior Grohom.M. A. Augusta Freshman Graham, M. E. Eau Claire Junior Gramenz, G. Eau Claire Freshman Grant, 1C Altoona Freshman Gratz, M. Eau Cloire Senior Gray, G. loyal Sophomore Green, J. Chippewa Falls Freshman Green, P. Eou Cloire Freshman Green, W. New Richmond Junior Greenwood, B. Chippewa Foils Frothmon Greiner, J. St. Petersburg, Fla. Junior Grendzinski, T. Thorp Sophomoro Grill, R. Eau Claire Sonior Grimm, W. Chippewa Falls Junior Grinsel, J. Eau Cloire Sophomore Gript, T. Eau Claire Junior Grip, W. Eau Claire Sophomoro Grippen, I. Durand Freshman Grow, K. Appleton Junior Grumko, M. Madison Junior Grutt, A. Boyceville Junior Guckenberger, D. Milwaukee Sophomoro Guenthor, R. Slralord Senior Guess, C. Milwaukee Senior Gunn, K. Eau Claire Froihmon Gund, R. Chippcwo Falls Sonior Gunderson, D. Menomonie Sophomoro Gunderson, Jo. Eau Cloire Junior Gunderson, S. Ladysmith Frothmon Gunn, R. Eau Claire Sonior Gunning, M. Alma Sophomore Gustavson, M. Eau Claire Froihmon Guthris, R. Cornell Frothmon Guzinski, N. Prentice Senior Haag, J. Eau Claire Frothmon Habighorst, J. Owen Sophomoro Hack, W. Rhinelander Junior Hadden, J. Ecu Claire Frothmon Hodt, C. Eau Calire Sophomoro Hagen, C. G. Ecu Claire Junior Hagen, C. D. Eau Clairo Sophomoro Hagen, M. Chippewa Foils Frothmon Hagen, S. Bl. River Falls Sophomoro Hogg. A. Sarona Frothmon Haight, D. Milwaukee Sophomoro Haines, T. lake Dellon Sophomoro Halberg, J. Eou Clairo Frothmon Haldeman, S. Norwalk Frothmon Hatfen, L Chippowa Falls Frothmon Hall, K. Viroqua Junior Hall. M. Fennimore Frothmon Hall, S. Chippewa Falls Junior Halmstoder, D. Eau Calire Sonior Halmstad, T. Eau Clairo Junior Halverson, B. Eou Claire Sophomore Halverson, C. Eau Claire Frothmon Holvorson, D. Strum Frothmon Halverson, J. C. Eau Cloire Frothmon Halverson, J. W. Eau Claire Froihmon Honeslad, R. Strum Sophomore Hansen, A. Eau Clairo Sonior Hansen, G. Chippewa Falls Frothmon Hansen, P. Colfax Frothmon Hansen, P. C. Eau Claire Froihmon 221 Hansen. R. Blk. River Follt Senior Hanson, C. Eau Clairo Freshman t anton, B. Eau Claire Freshman Hanson, D. Eau Claire Sophomore Hanton, 0. Eau Goirc Sophomore Hanton, G. Eau Claire Freshman Hanton, G. Eau Clairo Junior Hanton, J. Eau Claire Junior Hanton, J. Eau Claire Freshman Hanton, J. Eou Cloire Senior Hanton, I. Eau Clairo Freshman Hanton, I. Arcadia Senior Hanton, I. Hixton Senior Hanton, M. Baldwin Sophomore Hanton, M. Baldwin Freshman Hanton, M. Otsco Freshman Hanton, M. Eau Claire Frethmon Hanton, S. Menomonio Sophomore Hanton, W. Chippowo Falli Freshman Hanzlik, S. Chippewa Fallt Freshman Hardy, J, Eau Claire Senior Hardy, M. Blk. River Fallt Freshman Harnitch, E. Otteo Sophomore Harpt, J. Marinette Sophomore Horriman, R. Eleva Senior Hart. C. Eau Claire Freshman Hartmann, 0. Chippowo Fallt Junior Hartman, K. Chippewa Fallt Sophomore Hartman, M. Chippewa Follt Freshman Hartman, Richord Chippewa Fallt Senior Hartman, $. Chippewa Follt Senior Hartnett, M. Eau Clairo Freshman Harlthorn, C. Eau Claire Frethmon Hartwell, S. Eau Clairo Freshman Hartzcll, K. Spooner Sophomore Harvatine, B. Cornell Senior Harvey, F. Bruce Junior Halt, D. Bloomer Freshman Hatelow, C. Owen Sophomore Hoiort, D. Eou Claire Freshman Hottard, G. Ft. Wm., Ont. Senior Hottcmer, J. Bloomer Freshman Hotleback, B. Rhinolondcr Senior Haugon, C. lo Crotte Sophomore Haugen, G. Chetok Senior Haugen, J, Eau Claire Sophomore Haugen, S. Eou Claire Freshman Haugii, C. Eau Cloire Junior Hauser, J. Stcttonvillo Freshman Hovenor, H. H. Eleva Junior Havcnor, P. Eleva Junior Havey, M. Stoughton Freshman Havlland, F. Eau Clairo Freshman Hawkt, J. Withee Sophomore Hazugo, J. Stanley Freshman Heaglei, S. Slonley Freshman Heosloy, F. Thorp Junior Hobcrl, P. Chippewa Foil Frothman O Hebert, S. Chippewa Fatli Junior Hcdicon, R Eau Claire Junior Hehli. J. Mondovi Junior ■ 3 Wousau frothman Heikkinen, S. Brantwood Frothman Heilman, R. la Crotto Junior Heimstcod, D, Glasgow AFB, Mont. Frothman Hei� � , J. Monoiha Senior Helgerson, D. Cornell Sonior Heller. A. Marshfield Sophomore Hellerud, S. Milltown Frothman Honback, L Eou Claire Frothmon Henderson, J. Elk Mound Sophomoro Hendricks, T. Bruce Sophomoro Hendrickson, R. Durand Frothmon O Hendrick ion. C. Oihkoih Senior Henning, K. Eau Claire Sonior Hendrickson, C. Cornell Sonior Hendrickson, J. Eau Claire Sonior Hendrickson, J. Cornell Senior Hermanion, C. Milltown Frothmon 1 MM 31 Herroll. H. Bloomer Sonior Herrera, N. Mexico Sporiol Herrmann, I. Curtiss Sophomoro Herrmann. W. Chippewa Foils Frothman Henson, C. Merrill Frothman Hestad, I. Prairie Farm Frothmon Herriot. R. Adams Frothmon Holland, J. West Bend Sophomoro Hcuslcrberg, D, Sheboygan Sophomoro Heath, G. Eou Claire Frothmon Heyder. I. Cornell Sophomoro Hidalgo. R. Mexico Special Hiolpas. M. Appleton Frothman Higloy Oiseo Frothmon Hilgart, K. Pork Falls Frothmon Hilfiker, R. Rice lake Sophomoro Hill. C. St. Poul, Minn. Frothman Hill. S. Chippewa Foils Frothmon Hill, M. Arkansas Frothman Hillery. j. Chippewa Falls Sophomoro Hiltx, j. lodysmith Sophomoro Hint man. K. Menomonio Sophomore Hodgcns, J. Abbotsford Junior Hoel, R. Cornell Frothman Hoehn, R. Eau Claire frothmon Hoepner. R. Eau Claire Sonior Hocsly, E. Juda Sonior Hofacker, J. Elmwood Junior Holer, J. Beloit Frothman Hoff. I. Marshfield Frothmon Hoffe. D. Eou Claire Sophomoro Hoffmann, G. Turtle lake Sonior Hoffman, J. Fairchild Frothman 223 c Hoffman, J. Appleton Sophomore Hoh, L Appleton Sophomore Hollern, R. Eau Clairo Senior Holm, M. Chippewa Palls Freshman Holman, G. Eau Claire Sophomore Holmen, C. Cameron Junior Holler, 0. Eau Claire Freshman Holler, S. Eau Claire Junior Hollor, T. Eau Claire Senior Holtmon, S. Fen wood Freshman Holubelz, 0. Wausau Senior Hoonsbeen. G. Hinton Freshman Hoover. D. Eau Clairo Sophomore Hooyman, J. Appleton Freshman Hop, P. Baldwin Sophomore Hopf, M. Alma Junior Horon, 0. Whitehall Sophomore Horch, M. Eau Claire Freshman Hosford, V. Menomonlo Senior Hotlel, C. Woutau Sophomore Houts, N. Nconah Sophomore Howard, D. Arcadio Junior Hovland, J. Coifox Senior Hoyt, L Eau Claire Freshman Hrubesh, I. Eau Claire Sophomore Hubeler, I. Rice lake Freshman Hugdohl Eau Claire Freshman Hulett, 0. Taylor Junior Huser. N. Frederic Senior Huui Stonley Sophomore Hyland, M. Eau Claire Junior Hyson, D. Eau Claire Junior Iman, F. Ahwoz, Iron Junior Isoacson, H. Elevo Junior Ivey, J. Rice lake Senior Izydorek, D. Thorp Sophomore Jacobi, P. Marshfield Freshman Jacobson. B. Hixton Freshman Jacobson, F. Foil Creek Senior Jacobson, L. Osseo Senior Jacobson, T. Chippewa, Foils Freshman Jackson, Ann Codott Junior Jackson,G. Rhinelander Freshman Jockson, H. Eou Cloire Senior Jockson, K. Eou Claire Senior Jackson, L Eau Cloire Junior Johr, N. Cadott Freshman Jolting, J. Withee Freshman James, J. Glidden Senior Jonkoski, D. Stonley Sophomore Jannusch, W. Berlin Freshman Jaskowski, J. Eleva Sophomore Jarosch, R. Eau Cloire Junior Jasper, R. Chippew Falls Freshman Jox, P. Oshkosh Sophomore Jenson, B. Wilson Freshman n 6 A fc IP. a jl Jensen, J. Cedarburg Sophomore Johnson. D. Eou Claire Sophomore $ Johnson, I. J. Dorchester Freshman Jensen, R. Ecu Cloire Junior Jcnneman, R. Chippewa Falls Freshman Jenson, G. Elroy Freshman Jepson, C. Elroy Sophomore 3 Johnson, D. E. Eou Cloiro Sophomore Johnson, E. Strum Junior Johnson, G. Eleva Freshman Johnson, J. Elk Mound Junior h Johnson, M. Eou Claire Senior Johnson, D. Eau Claire Freshman Johnson, S. Rhinelander Freshman Johnson, S. Augusta Junior Jessen, K. Bellcndorf, Iowa Freshman Johannes, P. March AFR, Calif. Freshman Johansen, R. luck Sophomore Johns. R. Chippewa, Foils Sophomore Johns, R. Nehalem, Ore. Post Grad. n Johnson, J. H. Ashland Freshman Johnson. J. S. Rice lake Sophomore Johnson, J. Eau Cloire Junior Johnson, V. Eou Claire Freshman Johnson, K. Mosinee Senior Johnson, T. Eau Claire Freshman Johnson, V. Eau Claire Senior Johnson, W. R. Eau Claire Junior Johnston, S. Cornell Freshman Jones, J. Eou Claire Senior V Jensen, P, Eau Claire Cl Johnson, D. M. Chippewa Falls ft Johnson, M. CHntonville H fa Freshmon JL Freshmon Senior A Jepson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, T. 9 Elroy Eou Clairo Eau Claire 0) V m Freshman Senior dutt i Senior ■•Ft Johnson, C. Almena Sophomore Johnson, C. F. Eleva Sophomore 0 Am Johnson, K. Eau Claire Freshman Johnson, I. G. Whitehall Freshman Alt Joncas. T. Milwaukee Freshman Jordan, A. Durand Sophomore Jorgenson, J. Chippewa Falls Freshman Jorgenson, K. Rio Junior Jonjok, C. Hayward Freshman Jorstod. J. Chefek Freshman Jorstod, J. Rhinelandor Sophomore Jorstod, N. Chotok Junior Joseph, I. Hayward Sophomore Josifek, V. Cadott Sophomore Julson, D. Eou Cloire Freshman June, N. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Jurgensen, J. Morshlield Senior Justus, D. Holcombe Freshman Kaebler, E. Cloyton Freshman Kohl, M. Bloomer Freshman 225 Kaiser. K. Ecu Cloire Junior Kollonback. C. Shell loko Junior Kanten. G. Dresser Frothman Kappus. f. Eau Cloire Junior Karnes, S. Kenosha Senior Koiparec. R. Spooner Sophomoro Kausrud, K. Menomonie Junior Koutxa, K. Omro Sophomoro Keating, P. Thorp Frothmon Keol, D. Greenwood Senior Kech, B. Frothman Keck, K. Tomahawk Sophomoro Koone, N. Huron, S.O. Senior Kces. J. Durand Sonior Keierlebcr, C. Milwaukee Frothman Keith, E. Eau Claire Sophomoro Keller, A. Menomonie Junior Keller, R. Menomonie Sonior Kelton, C. Eau Cloire Sonior Kenney, J. Atlanta, Ga. Frothman Kesler, C. Marshfield Senior Kicser. N. Abbotsford Frothman Kiessling, J. Balsam loke Frothman Kildahl, B. Eau Clairo Sophomore Killen, N. Eau Claire Frothman King. J. New Auburn Frothman Kinney, K. Waterloo Frothmon Kinney, R. Milwaukee Frothman Kinville, A. Eau Claire Frothman Kirschner, S. Ladysmith Sophomore Kitonga, J. Kilui, Kcnyo Sophomoro Killilstad, M. Eau Claire Sonior Kientvet, H. S. Fonduloc Frothman Klanchar, P. Willard Junior Kloss, B. Eau Claire Frothman Klein.C. Amory Frothman Klein, R. Cochrane Frothman Klimek, M. Independence Senior Klinefelter, J. Deerfiold Frothman Klinger, D. Chippewa Falls Frothman Klish, W. Eau Claire Sonior Kloeckl, T. East Troy Frothman Klonecki, T. Arcadia Frothman Klosler, A. Osseo Junior Kneer, D. Eau Claire Sophomoro Kneer, N. Eau Claire Frothmon Knight, S. Tomah Frothman Knishko, T. Park Foils Sophomore Knudtson, J. Eau Claire Junior Knusta, M. Lublin Frothman Knutson, R. Eau Clairo Junior Knutson, V. Eau Claire Sonior Koch. B. Tomah Frothman Kock, R. Eou Cloire Frothmon Koehler, D. Cadott Frothman Koehler. G. Abbotsford Sophomoro Koenig, K. Morshficld Freshmon Koerpcl, 6. Hayward Sophomore Kohk, R. Eau Claire Freshman Kohlhcpp, S. loke Altoona Junior Kohnen, M. Eau Claire Sophomore Kohnert, R. Blk. Rivor Fall Freshman Kolko, E. Eou Claire Junior Komp, J. Hartford Freshman Komro, 0. Ourond Freshman Kondroiuk, R. Gilmon Freshman Koosmann, C. Eou Claire Sophomore Kopacr, V. Sheldon Senior Kopischkio, J. Chippewa Falls Freshman Kopp, T. Eou Claire Freshman Kopplin, J. Eau Claire Junior Kopplin, B, Eau Claire Sophomore Kopplin, T. Eau Claire Freshman Kosmo, R. Chippewa Foils Freshman Kostner, J. Arcadia Freshmen Kollkc. T. Appleton Froshman Kotts, B. Baldwin Freshman Kouba, J. Eau Claire Senior Kovocs, T. Showano Sophomore Kowalkowski, E. Eou Claire Junior Kozel, D. New Auburn Senior Krognoss, M. Eou Claire Freshman Kroinx, V. Willard Freshman Kroll, D. Freeport, III. Junior Kramor, E. Chippewa Falls Senior Kramschuster, M. Bloomer Freshman Krause, P. Eau Claire Freshmon Krause, M. Eau Claire Freshman Kreiling, K. Chippewa Foils Sophomore Kriewald, J. Merrill Senior Kringlc. K. Eou Clairo Freshman Krisik. K. Glon Flora Junior Krogslod, J. Eou Claire Sophomore Kronlund, K. Spooner Sophomore Krostue, J. Scandinavia Freshmon Kruckmon, J. Eau Claire Junior Krueger, D. Now Richmond Freshman Krueger, J. Eau Cloire Sophomore Q , h Krueger, R. Milwaukee Freshman Krugor, J. Eau Claire Sophomore Kruger, R. Eau Clairo Freshman Krugmirc, R. Eau Claire Freshman Krupa, C. Cornell Freshmon Kuobcr, J. Eou Claire Sophomore Kucber, M. Eau Claire Sophomore Kuohn, B. Eau Claire Freshmon Kuehn, K. Slinger Junior Kuehn,W. Eau Claire Senior Kuehnost, L Chipppowa Foils Freshmon Kuhl, P. Menomonee Falls Sophomore Kufalk, R. Schofield Freshman Kukuska, M. Menomonee Foils Sophomore 227 n p r c a wJr .Jr' i Kunes. A. Rice lake Froihman Kurowski, L Eou Claire Freshman Kurtz, P. Eau Cloire Senior Kusmirck, H. Hawkins Sophomore Kwasniewski, D. Webster. S.D. Adv. Grad. Kwoieski, D. Eau Claire Sophomore lobclle. R. Chippewa Falls Freshman Senior lobudd.R. Berlin Sophomore labudc. C. Eau Claire Sophomore ladue, W. Chippewa Falls Frethmon laFonfaine, J. Stctsonville Sophomore laFontaine, K. Stotesonville ■■1®' Freshman laird. I. Cornell Freshman 3. lamb, K. Chippewa Falls Sophomore lomb, T. Spring Volley Freshman lambert, R. Chippewa Falls Sophomore lambert, T. Milwaukee Freshman lomcre, 1. Wisconsin Dells Sophomore lomm, J. Middleton Sophomore lamovcc, P. Greenwood Freshman O I Larson, C. Rhinelander Freshman lorson, J. Eou Claire Freshman larson, J. D. Eau Cloire Sophomore larson, J. M. Eau Claire Freshman larson, K. Chippewa Foils Senior larson, I. Monomonio Sophomore larson, R. Eau Claire Freshman a a n Senior longteou, B. Colby Junior langworthy, J. Moline, III. Freshman lapocinski, J. Brill Freshman larkin, N. River Falls Freshman larkin, R. Waukegan Freshmon larsen, D. Ladysmith Junior r © Sophomore lossek, G. Eau Cloire Sophomore last, E. Milwaukee Sophomoro latendresse, D. Eau Claire Sophomore laughlin, E. Spooner Junior Laurent, J. Stanley Junior lovin, T. Green Bay Sophomore 1 la Berge. M. lane, R. R. W. Ladysmith Cadott Gilmonton y laViolette, D. Appleton Sophomore Lawrence, D. Eou Claire Freshman Lawson, T. Eau Claire Freshman Leo, S. Alma Center Junior leCleir, C. Jim Falls Freshmon leDuc, M. Broonwood Sophomore lee, C. Cashton Freshmon lee, D. C. Eau Claire Freshman lee, D. D. Eau Claire Senior lee, L Mondovi Sophomore lee, I. Cashton Senior lee, S. A. Colfox Sophomore lee, S. J. Holmen Sophomore legge, M. J. Eau Claire Freshmon legge, J. Eou Cloirc Sophomore loipnilz, A. Eou Claire Sophomore leisen, C. Eou Claire Freshman leland, D. Eou Claire Sophomore lembko, R. Pewoukoe Freshman lenz, K. Shod lako Sophomore LeRoy, C. Chippewa Falls Sophomore leskincn, I. Eoo Claire Sophomore lessard, L. Eou Claire Junior leslrud, K. Colfax Freshman leuthe, C. Augusta Junior leuthe, D. A. Augusta Senior levoronz, H. Elroy Freshman lewis, F. E. Eou Claire Freshman A S A A lewison, R. Strum Junior liozuk, 0. Gilman Freshman lickteig, S. Austin, Minn. Senior licbcrman, J. Eau Claire Sophomore lightner, S. Chelek Junior Lilly, J. Amherst, Mass. Sophomore lind, M. G. Siren Freshman lind, V. Eau Claire Junior lind, W. Eau Claire Sophomore lindeke, R. Eau Claire Senior o n -if § n Livermore, D. Merrill Sophomore Livingstone, E. Eau Claire Sophomore lodholz, I. Appleton Sophomore loehnis, S. Eau Claire Sophomore loewe, R. Hilbert Junior lokemoon, M. Morrill Junior lokon, P. Eau Claire Sophomore loot boro, R. Now Auburn Senior Loomer, J. Balsam Freshman Loomis, D. Gilmonton Freshman linna, J. Sheldon Senior linso, R. Eou Claire Sophomore Lippert, C. Eau Claire Freshman Loomis, L. Eau Claire Freshman lorcntz, R. 0. Eau Claire Senior Lorenz, B. J. Boyd Senior m � jL A A A K a i Lindsay, W. Eou Claire Freshman Eau Claire Freshman losness, J. Whoelcr Freshman Loughreo, E. Chippewa Falls Freshman Lowe, S. Osseo Junior lowloy, M. Eau Claire Sophomore lowman, J. Augusta Junior lubinsky. G. LaCrosse Junior ludovic, P. Neillsville Freshman ludwikosski, L. Eou Claire Junior luebstorf, K. Boyd Sophomore Lueck, A. Bloomer Freshman luepke, J. K. Glcnwood City Freshman lullotf, W. loyol Junior Lund, J. K. Mondovi Freshman Lund, L. Menomonie Junior 229 lundquift, J. Rice lake Junior luoma, M. Hurley Sophomore lynnet, M. Fresman a Lynn, 8 Chippewa Fall Freshman lyitrup, H, Eau Cloire Junior Marlin, S. Eau Clairo Freshman Marlin, M. Frederic Junior Marlin, T. Ecu Claire Sophomore Martimon. D. Tomahawk Senior Morvelli. 0. Eau Claire Sophomore Marvin, J. Barron Junior Maion. N. Chippewa Fall Freshman Maton, S. Beloit Junior Mas ie, B. Hilltdale Freshman Mattie, J. Chelek Junior Motalat, J. Morrillon Freshman Mathemt, J. Wauwolota Sophomore Malhewt, A. Chippewo Fall Freshman Mathew , M. Proirie Farm Freshman Malhieten, J. Ecu Clairo Sophomore Maloutek, C. Neilltville Senior Malton, R. Eau Claire Freshman Mallhuten, C. la Crotte Freshman Mollice, A. Eau Claire Froshman Motlio, W. Racine Freshman Mallton, C. Chelek Senior Mallton, E. Whitehall Freshman Mollton, R. Chelek Junior Mafx, 0. Strum Sophomore Moulwurf, D. Chippewa Fall Senior Mautz, W. Eau Claire Freshman Mayer, R. Chippewa Fall Junior Maxinotki, D. Gilo Sophomore May, M. Sheboygan Sophomore McAleer, S. Chippewa Fall Freshman McCaghy, J. Eau Claire Sophomore McCaffery, I. Stanley Sophomore McCarthy, P. Eau Cloire Senior McCurdy, M. Eau Cloire Junior McDonold, R. Alloona Junior McDonough, G. Nelton Frethmon McForlone, D. Eau Claire Freshman McFarlane, I. Eau Claire Sophomore Mcllquham, D. Chippewa Follt Senior Mcllquham, K. Chippewa Fall Freshman Mdnnit, J. J. Eau Claire Senior McKinney, J. Cable Sophomore McKechnio, A. Wit. Rapidt Freshman Mcleod, C. Parkville, Mo. Freshman Mcleod, M. Freshman McMahon, C. Wauketha Junior McWoony, J. Watertown Senior Maatten, A. Alma Sophomore MacGregor, A. la Crotte Junior MocGregor, S. Pork Fallt Sophomore Mochmcier, K. Junior MocKaye. 1. © Eou Claire Junior MacKenzie, R. Eau Claire Sophomore Vil MocKnight, W. Elk Mound Junior n MocKove, J. Eau Claire Frethmon 4.1 Maclaughlin, A. Eau Claire £5 Senior • J Maclaughlin, J. Eau Claire Frethmon Maclaughlin, I . Eau Cloire Frethmon 9 Madeod, H. Ogdonsburg, N. Y. Sophomore Madson, S. r% Spring Valley Sophomore Madson, T. Rhinolander Sophomore rd- Moenner, 0. Eau Claire Frethmon Magadance, I. Mondovi © Junior W Mleczek, J. Berlin to Junior 1 4. Malkson, W. Eau Claire O Sophomore Monchester, M. Eou Claire Junior Mango. W. Chippewa Fallt Sophomore Manning, M. lodysmith Sophomore Morquond, K. Mondovi Sophomore Morasek, S. Eou Claire Senior Marcolt, M. Eau Claire Freshman Marden, K. Neilltville Junior Marek, S. Thorp Frethmon Morkel, M. Eau Claire Frethmon Marks, J. Cadott Junior Moricki, J. Eou Claire Frethmon Mars. S. J. Eau Claire Frethmon Marston, D. Eau Claire Frethmon Marten, J. Almo Frethmon Morten, R. Park Falls Senior Marten, E. Eou Claire Frethmon Mortonson. C. Eau Claire Sophomore Martin, B. Park Falls Sophomore Mayer, M. Bik. River Falls Freshman Mozzone. J. Eau Claire Frethmon Mead. R. Osceola Junior Meade, G. Chippewa Falls Senior Mehls, W. Chippewa Falls Junior Meier, P. Cornell Sophomore Meilke, M. Rib loke Sophomore Meinen, V. Chippewa Falls Senior Melbinger, J. Owen Sophomore Melbinger, S. Marshfield Sophomore Melby, S. New Richmond Frethmon Melichar, S. Blk. R. Falls Frethmon Melrose, C. Vondovi Junior Menard, J. Eau Claire Junior Menting, J, Almo Freshman Merkel, J. Chippewa Falls Senior Merrill, 0. Eou Claire Sophomore Merles, J, Eau Claire Senior Messerchmidt, J. Augusta Sophomore Metcalf, A. Eau Claire Frethmon Metzdorf, 0. Ladysmith Frethmon Mewhorter, D. Eau Claire Junior Meyer, B. Elk Mound Junior Meyer. G. Plymouth Sophomore 231 © Nelson, C. Comstock Freihmon Nelson, B. J. Mondovi Junior Noinost, K. Hillsboro Freihmon Neill, D 0. q - ' too Claire Sophomore Naworrc. R. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Naumann, J. Chippewa Falls Freihmon Nomimoto, A. Nanai, Hawaii Junior fe)« Muenich, P. Eou Claire Senior Muenich, E. Cow Cloire Freihmon Mucnch. F. H. Bloomer Senior Mueller. J. Eau Claire Senior Moyer, M. Chippewa Falls Freimohn A A a Moore, $. Eou Claire Freshman Mooney. F. Eau Claire Sophomore Moldrem, J. Codoll Junior Moldenhouor, J. Augusta Junior Nakamura, H. Kona, Howaii Junior H Myhre, I. Osseo Freihmon Myers, G. Eou Claire Freihmon Murphy, M. Eau Claire Frejhmon Munemitsu, S. Los Angeles Junior Mumme, J. Applelon Freihmon Moy. R. Mondovi Junior Moy, L. Mondovi Freihmon Moskiewlcz. P. Thorp Sophomore Q i Moland, S. Augusta Junior Moots, J. Frederic Freihmon Mleczek. J. Berlin Junior Mittcrmyer, F. Eau Claire Freihmon Q r Morse, B. Mauston Freihmon Morse, A. Athens Freihmon Morlock, V. Osseo Freihmon Morgan, D. Oxford Sophomore Mooro. T. Stanloy Freihmon tm Y . . . I a A a Minert, J. Fairchild Freshman Miner, S. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Milward, M. Eau Claire Sophomore Mills, B. Black River Falls Sophomore Mills, S. Block River Falls Freshman A 99 ft ft P' r Myre, C. M. loyal Moses, R. Eou Cloire ft Mitchell. K. Eau Clairo 9 Freihmon Senior Freihmon 1 UJ 1 ft Miller, S. Eau Cloire Sophomore Miller. P. M. Codotl Freihmon Miller. K. M. Eou Claire Junior Miller. J. Muskego, III. Sophomore Miller. B. L Augusta Junior Mikunda. J. Conroth Freihmon Mikesell, J. Eau Claire Freihmon Mierow, M. Eou Claire Junior Mickelson, J. Mondovi Sophomore Mickelson, W. J. Cadott Sophomore Micholski, S. Marshfield Sophomore Moyers, P. Manitowoc Freihmon Meyer, M. Blk. R. Foils Freihmon Meyer, J. Dorchester Freihmon Oclke. R. R. Eou Cloiro Freshman O'Driscoll. R. B. Eau Claire Senior Odnest Nancy C. Elk Mound Freshman O Connell, T. A. Chippowa Falls Freshman O Connell. T. M Plum City Freshman O'Connell. J. P. Chippewa Falls Sophomore O'Connell, D. Plum City Freshman Obrien, K. J. Eou Claire Freshman Obrion, J. Eau Clairo Junior Obcrg, S. Nyslcd, K. J. loyal Freshman Nystcd, J. M. loyal Sophomore Nyre. S. J. Mondovi Freshman Nyre. L L Mondovi Senior Nuttlcman, V. I. Salem Sophomore Novok, J. C. Eau Cloirc Freshman Novak, E. 0. Cornell Sophomore Norwick. J. T. Rice lake Freshman Norman, E. A. Almo Cooler Freshman Noll, M. M. Augusta Sophomore Nogosek, E. S. Whitehall Freshman Noelkner, C. Nimtx. J. A. Virginia, Minn. Junior Nicrmeyer, D. I. Eau Claire Junior Nincast, I. J. Elkhorn Sophomore Nielson, C. A. Edgerlon Froshmon Niebuhr, M. M. Eou Clairo Freshman Nicolai, J. A. Eau Claire Junior Nickclbein. C. Nichols, J. I. Eau Claire Froshmon Nichols, B. I. 8oyceviilo Senior Newvillo. 0. E. Eau Claire Junior Newman. R. G. Cholck Senior Newman, J. A. Eau Claire Froshmon Newell, R. L Eou Claire Senior Nevordohl. S. J. Elmwood Sophomore Neumann, T. Colfax Junior Neumann, H. C. Spencer Freshman Neuman, B. Junior Nesvocil, R. J. Cadotl Freshman Neste, J. A. Eau Claire Senior Neperud, R. A. Eau Claire Senior Nelson, T. L Eau Clairo Freshman Nelson, T. Sophomore Nelson, $. A. Appleton Sophomore Nelson, R. W. Eau Claire Nelson, R. P. Eau Claire Froshmon Nelson, R. D. Rice lake Sophomore Nelson, R. E. Eou Claire Junior Nelson, M. D. Eau Claire Freshman Nelson, I. A. Eau Clairo Freshman Nelson, I. G. laCrosse Junior Nelson, I. Freshman Nelson, E Altoono Junior Nelson, E. E. Cenluria Sophomore Nelson, C. I. Tomah Senior 233 Oemig. F. Eou Claire Frethmon Oetlreich. P. Eou Claire Frethmon Ofterdahl. S. Tomoh Frethmon Oktonen, R. Eau Claire Frethmon tS) n Oliver, D. Chippowo Foil Junior Oliver, M. Eou Claire Sophomore Olsen, E. Chippewa Fall Junior OI� en, K. Junior Olten, K. Rice lake Junior Olsen, K. Franksville Frethmon Olion, M. Eou Claire Junior Olten. P. Altoona Sophomore Olten, T. Rice lake Frethmon Olson, A. Eau Claire Junior Olson, B. Eau Claire Junior Olton, B. Danbury Frethmon Olton, D. Eau Claire Senior Olton, G. Eou Claire Frethmon Olton, J. Eau Claire Frethmon Olton, M. Bloomer Senior Olton, I. Independence Frethmon Olton, N. Otteo Frethmon Olton, P. ' W Independence Senior Olton, R. Menomonie Sophomore Olton, S. Eou Claire Sophomore Olton, $. Eou Cloire Senior Olton, S. Otteo Frethmon Olton, V. Hudson Frethmon Olufton, E. Mondovi Senior O'Melio, D. Eau Claire Senior O'Neill, R. Eau Cloire Junior ONeill. S. Eau Cloire Senior Oniel, K. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Opell, D. Gronlon Frethmon OpitZv D. Plymouth Frethmon Otberg, R. Eau Cloire Frethmon Ota, P. Wailuko. Maui Frethmon Oil, D. Eau Claire Senior Outcall, P. Turtlo lake Frethmon Ovren, K. Elk Mound Frethmon Owen, A. Stoughton Frethmon Owen. I, Junior Pobtt, B. Mondovi Junior Page, I. Frethmon Page, P. Eau Claire Sohomore Pogel. K. lodysmilh Junior Papke, I. Junior Porejko, R. Sheldon Junior Porker, B. Hayward Sophomore Porker, G. Mondovi Frethmon Porker, J. Mondovi Frethmon Parker, S. Durand Junior Par How, R. Eau Claire Frethmon Palrow, C. Eau Claire Frethmon Patxner, M. Pototi Frethmon Poul, D. Frethmon Poulion. J. K. Oiceolo Sophomore Poulion. S. Frah won Poulien, N. Withe© Frethman Poulion, R. Eau Cloire Frethman Pavek, K. Whitehall Sophomore Paveliki, P. T. £ou Cloire Frethman Peorce, R. Eau Claire Sophomore Peorion, J. Bo 110 m lake Frethman Peeve. C. ladyimilh Sophomore Pecka, J. Cadott Frethman Pederien, S. Eau Cloire Frethman Pehoiki, K. Eau Claire Frethman Peinig. 0. Curtin Frethman Peloquin, Frethman Pepper, C. St. Croix FolU Frethman Perothek, R. Greenwood Senior Perry. W. Eau Claire Junior Pelen, G. Bruce Junior Peter . M. Fifield Sophomore Pelerien, B. Owen Frethman Peterson, C. Spooner Frethman Petcrion, D. 0. Eau Claire Frethman Peterion, D. C. Barron Frethman Peterion, E. Eau Claire Frethman Peterion, J. Eou Cloiro Senior Peterion, J. Sophomore Peterion, K. ladytmith Senior Peterion, I. Frethman Peterion, I. D. Eau Cloire Sophomore Peterion, I. A. Block River Fall Sophomore Peterion, M. Chippcwo Falls Junior Peterion, M. Frethmon Peterion, R. I. Block River Foil Sophomore Peterion. R. K. Eau Claire Sophomore Peterion, S. Eau Claire Sophomore Peterion, T. Eou Claire Frethman Peterion, T. Eou Claire Sophomore Peterson, V. Eou Claire Junior Pfofll, T. Marinette Junior Phaneuf, I. Abbotsford Frethman Pheifer, H. Edgor Junior Pickett. J. Eou Claire Senior Piel, K. Augutto Sophomore Pierce. J. Eou Cloire Frethmon Piercy, T. Eau Claire Sophomore Pinch, H. Menomonie Frethman Pingel, J. Eau Cloire Senior Pingel, J. New Auburn Frethman Pinter, I. Chippewa Folli Frethman Pittman, D. Durond Senior Plumb, R. Junior Pladziewicz, M. Elk Mound Sophomore Poeichcl, B. Durand Sophomore Poeichel. D. Mondovi Frethmon Polden, G. Eou Cloire Sophomore Polzer, C. Frethman 235 a 4iti Ponick, 0. Eou Claire Junior Popple, K. Eau Claire Sophomoro Popple, R. Eau Claire Senior Porter, M. Strum Sophomore Foil. C. Eau Claire Sophomoro Powell, Donna Eau Cloire Frothmon Power , J. Eau Claire Sophomoro Poxartki, J. Codolt Sophomoro Price. K. Prairie du Sac Frothmon Price, M. Eau Claire Senior Priem, T. ladyimith Senior Prince, P. Bloomer Sophomoro Proctor. J. Eau Cloire Frothmon Prokop, B. Sheldon Junior n _ Proadlock. J. Eau Claire Frothmon Pruehcr. P. Chippewa Fall Senior Prueher, R. Chippewa Fall Frothmon P chorr, J. Eou Claire Frothmon Pugh, J. Chippewa Fall Senior Purcell, D. Elkhorn Sophomoro Putney. D. Eau Cloire Sophomoro Putney, J, Eau Cloire Junior Putxier, R Mondovi Junior Put . V, Eau Cloire Frothmon Pynn, R. Eau Cloire s Sophomoro Ouolheim. W. Stanley Junior Quick, D. Eau Claire Junior Ouigg. J. Eau Cloire Junior Quinlan. R. Rccdiburg Junior Quilt, J. St. Croi Fall Sophomoro Roczek, M. Motinco Senior Raimut. L Chippewa Fall Senior Ratmuton, J. Whitehall Frothmon Raimusicn, I. Eou Claire Junior Rodcliffe, J. Tomahawk Sophomoro « Radiiewitz, B Altoona Junior Radker, R. Eau Cloire Sophomoro Racdel, A. Eau Claire Frothmon Raelher, I. Chippewa Fall freshman Raile. K. Eou Claire Frothmon Romtey, M. Eau Claire Junior Ramtdell, M. Spooner Sophomoro Rand, J. Black River Fall Junior Rond, I. Block River Fall Junior Rasmutten, K. Chippewa Fall Sophomoro Ra mu tcn, R. Eou Claire Junior Rathbun, S. Eou Claire Senior Rathert, D. Jonetville Frothmon Ralhke, J. West Alii Frothmon Rou. R. Solom Sophomoro Ray, M. Chippewa Fall Senior Reod, F. Threo lake Frothmon Redwini, R. Eou Claire Sophomore Reete. J. Greenwood Frothmon Randl. Wayne Antigo Sophomoro Reger, J. We� t Alii Sophomore ft .rniinTPr 1 a c _ i o o. Cj Reiche. 0. Edgar Freshman Reid. 0. Boldwin Freshman Rcidingcr. R. Eau Claire Senior n $ 5 . Nr j idf j. Rein, J. Kenosha Junior Reinekc, D. Augusta Junior Reineke, L Augusta freshman Roidy, M. Eau Claire Junior Reiter. J. Spooner Freshman Reiter. I. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Rcppo, R. Menomonie Junior Relzack. I. Omro Junior Retzloff, C. Menomonie Sophomore Retzloff. R. Mondovi Sophomore Rhode. J. Elk Mound Senior Rice, M. Oxford Senior Richardson, S. Rhinelander Freshman n ci m Ritchey, 0. Milltown Freshman Ritsch, G. Eau Claire Freshmon Ritter. E. Milwaukee Freshman Riedel, S. Eau Claire Freshmon Riegel. G. Spooner Freshman Riemer, I. Wit. Rapids Sophomore Riley, J. Baldwin Freshmon Ringlien, R. Pigeon Foils Senior Riordan, J. Tomahawk Sophomore Rude. J. Eau Cloire Sophomore Rioder, R. Eau Claire Sophomore Risberg, K. Ecu Cloire Freshman Ristow, J. la Crosse Junior Rivard, W. Turtle loke Freshmon Roberge, J. Eau Claire Freshman Robertson, J. Stoughton Freshman Roder, R. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Roebken, S. West Bend freshmon Rogowski, 8. Rice loke Senior Roland. J. Cloyton Freshman Roloff. R. Rcedsburg Sophomore Rondoslvendt. S. Eou Claire Freshmon Rooker, P. Eau Claire Freshman Roimer. D. Ritzinger. J. bvj Madison Chippewa Falls v„ wt Chippewa Falls V W Sophomore Sophomore i_- J Freshman 9 � O' Rooney. D. Chippewa Foils Sophomore Rosemurgy, J. Wausau Freshman Rosenberg, R. Strum Sophomore Rosera, D. Eou Claire freshmon Rosolock, S-Eau Cloire Junior Ross. B. Eau Claire Junior Ross, 0. Eau Cloire Junior Rossow, J. Eau Claire Senior Rossow, K. Eau Cloire freshmon Rowlett, W. Eau Claire Freshman Rowley, 0. lo Crosse Senior Roycraft, M. Chippewo Falls Junior Rubisch, A. Thorp Junior Rubyor, G. Cadott Freshmon 237 Rud. J. Eau Claire Rude. R. Eau Claire Sophomore Rufl.C. Eau Claire Sophomore Rugotzke, G. Eou Cloire Senior Rugolzke, T. Augusta Junior Rulond, R. Slrum Sophomore Ruppcl. J. Junior Rusch. E. Merrill Junior Russell, A. Mondovi Freshman Rutspll, C. Chelek Junior Russell. V. Park Falls Senior Ryan. J. Chippewa Falls Junior Ryan,M. Lodi Senior Soar, J. Elm Grovo Freshman O Salsman. R. Eau Claire Freshman Sand, D. Elmwood Freshman Saborowicz, A. Thorp Junior Sack. R. Hayward Froth man Sacks, S. Chelsco, Mass. Sophomore Sofford. M. Eou Claire Freshman Sanderson, K. Eau Cloiro Sophomore Sandlord. D. Junior Sondfort, R. Baldwin Sophomore Sandvick, R. Rhinelander Senior Sorgenl, R. Ladysmith Sophomore Saumer. M. Colfax Junior Saxe, B. Eau Claire Senior Soae, R. Eou Claire Freshman Scalzo, M. Spconer Freshman Scorseth, K. Etfrick Freshman Schoaf, J. Schaefer, R. Juneau Freshman Schaller, D. Sparta Junior Schauer, V, Thorp Sophomore Schave, K. Wausou Junior Schclbergcr, J. Eou Claire Senior Scheller, R. Morshfield Freshman Schield, P. Wausau Freshman a a Schimmer, A. Oneida Senior Schlattman, I. Eau Claire Senior Schleppenbach, J. Chippewa Falls Freshman Schliewo, E. Beaver Dam Freshman Schlosser, D. Durond Sophomore Schluter, E. Madison Sophomore Schmidt, A. Eau Claire Junior Schmidt, D. Eau Claire Junior Schmidt, D. Chippewa Foils Senior Schmidt, J. Sheboygan Freshman Schmidt, R. Thorp Freshman Schmidt, C. Chippewa Foils Junior Schoch, C. Freshman Schneider, G. Eou Claire Junior Schneider. G. Colby Sophomore Schnepf, R. lodysmith Freshmon Schoepke, D. Wausau Senior Scholz, S. Eau Claire Freshman Simons, S. Shco, D. Sill. S. Eou Clolro Sophomore Sicvert, E. Eou Cloiro Senior Shriver. R. Almo Contcr Graduate .;CA 2 Shirley, C. luck Junior Shcrvcy, I, Rico lokc Freshman Sherman, E. Pork Falls Junior Shcplcr, T. Eou Claire Senior Shcplcr, L Eau Claire Freshman Sheldon, E, Neillsvillo Junior Shechy, A. Eau Claire Junior Shoo. K. Eau Cloire Sophomore a Segerslrom, R. 1. Junior '— 3 Simons, R. Eau Claire Sophomore Shafer, P. Altoona Froshman c, rr Seevcr. D. Colfax Freshman A O n Shourello, D. Chippewa Falls Freshman Shafer, P. Altoona Freshman Severson, D. Eleva Freshman C Sedlacek, T. Cadoll Sophomore Sebranek, F. Hillsboro Senior Seawell. P. Eau Clairo Sophomore © Shonq, D. Augusta ft Severson, O. Eou Claire Scritsmier, G. Bloomer j Freshmon Freshmon Sophomore ' Serum, J. Mondovi Senior Solvig. S. Freshman Selmer, C. Cornell Senior Sell, V. Slrum Freshman Soitx, C. Durand Freshman Soipcl, T. Eau Claire Sophomoro Seif, S. Augusta Junior Seidlitx, R. Jim Falls Freshman I � Scritsmoier, C. Bloomer Freshman Scott, C. Augusta Freshman Scott, A. Eau Claire Freshman Scobio, W. Eou Claire Senior Schwers, E. Rice lake Freshman Schwartz, T. L. Eau Claire Junior Schwartz, T. Eau Claire Junior Schwork, 8. Eou Claire Junior Schwab, D. Bloomer Freshman Schultz. T. Colfax Sophomore Schreier, I. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Schroeder, D. Augusta Freshman Schroeder, F. Mcdlord Senior Schroeder. L Taylor Junior Schroeder, T. Med lord Freshman Schrocltor, R. Bloomer Sophomore Schultz, B. Thorp Junior Schultz, G. Schultz. I. Reedsburg Junior Schultz, N. Milwaukee Sophomore Schultz, P. Chippewa Falls Freshman Schultz, S. Bruce Freshmon 239 Simons, R. Eou Claire Sophomore Simonson, I. Ossco Freshman Simonson, N. Glenwood Freshman Simpson, J. Durand Freshmon Smalslig, M. Chippewo Foils Freshman iA Symiczek, M. V F Whitehall JL Smelser, N. Altoona i Freshman V Smick, M. m ' Independence Freshman it Simpson, M, M. Durand Freshman n Smith, A. Eau Claire Freshmon Simpson, R. Durand omilh, D. Sophomore o . — Junior AM . jri= Sinetle, J. Chippewa Falls Junior Smith, G. T. Granton Freshman Skor, J. Edgcwotcr Freshman Skor. S. Edgewoter Junior Smith, J. 1. Eau Cloire Freshman P dM Smith, J. Eou Claire Sophomore m Ky Skinner, C. Barron Sophomore Smith, S. Eou Claire Senior Soboto. I. Independence Junior Soboto, T. Independence Sophomore Soboto, R. Independence Senior Solberg, D. Elk Mound Senior Soley, S. Eau Claire Sophomore Sonnentag. J. Morathon Sophomore Sorensen, S. Withoe Senior Sorenson, H. Stanley Senior Sorida, M. K. lonai, Hawaii Freshman Sorlie. D. Eou Claire Junior 9 st -C ) 2 9, Skoug. J. Chetek Freshman Slade, S. Stoughton Freshman Slogel, B. Ridgelond Freshman Sluzewski, D. Owen Freshman Smith, T. J. Beaver Dam Freshman Snow, C. Alma Center Freshman Snyder, J. Augusta Sophomore Soborowicz, T. Withee Junior A. Spognoletti, J. Elk Mound Freshman Spognoletti, J. Elk Mound Freshman Spakosky, D. Eou Claire Freshman Spangberg, I. Eleva Sophomore Speckien. J, Eau Clairo Freshman Spickler, C. Chippewa Falls Freshman Stein, G. Eou Clairo Senior Steinmctz, R. Eou Claire Sophomore Slengl, J. Rhinelonder Freshman Stern, J. Barron Freshman Stetzer, K. Eau Claire Sophomore Stevens, B. Wheeler Freshmon Stevens, D. Eau Cloire Sophomore Stevens, R. A. Keyword Freshman Steworl, I. Durand Freshmon Stewart. P. Withee Freshman Stiller. M. Eou Cloire Sophomore Stirn, M. Blair Freshman JL M £ m Spindlcr, D. Eau Clairo Senior Splodler, C. Eau Claire Sophomore Sploff, 0. Cumberland Sophomore Sponholtx, C. W. Alii Sophomore Sproguo. I. Eau Claire Freshman Sproguo, I. Eau Claire Sophomore Sprcster, J. 81k. R. Fall Freshman Springer, J. Eau Cloire Senior Spry. M. Chippewa Fall Freshman Squire, R. Cornell Freshman Sloatt, R. Auguito Freshman c% ft a n C � I J, £ Stonwick, 8. Eau Claire Sophomore Slave . B. Augusta Freshmon Stofsholl, D. Eau Claire Frethmon Sleglich, G. Turtle take Senior Slehr, D. Wyocena Junior Sleinmetz, R. Eau Claire Sophomore Stcltzner, H. Cumberland Junior Stein, G. Eau Claire Senior Steinke, G. Birnomwood Frethmon Sletxer, K. Eau Claire Sophomore Steven . B. A. Wheeler Frethmon jL Stafford. D. Eou Claire Freshmon Slange, G. Eau Claire Freshman Stewart, 1. Durand Sophomore Stocker, S. Osceola Junior stabcrg, G. mh Eau Claire Kw -JI Eau Claire rp .'flHflnu Junior Sophomoro r Stock , C. Eau Claire Junior Stoffel, C. Chippewa Foils Sophomore Stoike, R. Eou Claire Freshman Stolp, S. Eou Claire Junior Stokka. C. Eau Claire Freshmon Stordahl, J. Cornell Sophomore Storm, L Chippewa Fall Junior Stroughlon, B. Glen Flora Senior Streveler, R. Woutau Freshmon Stroot, P. Eau Clairo Sophomore Strunz, P. Watertown Freshmon Stumm, M. Chippewa Fall Sophomore Slyer, C. Menomonie Senior Sullivan, D. Chippewo Fall Sophomore Sullivan, M. Eau Claire Sophomore Sumitrom. B. Eau Cloiro Frethmon Suvada, G. Colfax Sophomore Swanson. S. Eau Claire Sophomore Swensen, C. Middletown Sophomore Swenty, F. Eau Claire Sophomore Swift, R. Waukesha Frethmon Sylla. C. Whitehall Frethmon Sylla, P. Glcnwood City Freshmon Sykes. J. Oconomowoc Sophomore Symeczek, M. Whitehall Senior Takaura, N. Kanagowa, Japan Junior Tollman, R. Eau Claire Freshmon Tanner, J. Mondovi Senior 241 Tennant, D. Brookfield freshman Tealey, A. Eou Claire Sophomore Teeple, K. Eou Claire freshman Thiel. 0. Eou Claire Sophomore Teigen, I. Freshman Temski, M. Arcodio Sophomore Tetsmar, J. Spooner Freshman CD Tape, Tote, L Eau Claire Junior Taylor, J. Holcombe Freshmon Toylor, J. Eau Cloire Fresh man Taylor, K. Eou Claire Sophomore Taylor, t. Chippewa Falls Freshman Taylor, $. Eau Claire Sophomore Teubert, R. Janesville Freshman Theiler, D. Tomahawk Sophomore Thierl. A. Eou Clairo Freshman Theisen, J. Eau Claire Sophomore Thiede, K. Granton Freshman Thiel. I. Chippewa Falls Freshman Thieme, V. Marshfield Sophomore Thompson, F. Freshman Thompson, G. Knapp Freshman Thompson, J. Stanley Sophomore Thompson, I. Jim Falls Freshman Thompson, L. Freshman Thompson, M. F. Hixton Freshman Thompson, M. L Eou Claire Junior Thompson, R. Eau Cloire Sophomore Thompson, S. Kansas Junior Thornton, R. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Thuna, P. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Teitx, K. Eau Claire Freshmon Tietz, R. Eau Claire Sophomore Tipton, J. Eau Claire Freshman Tischendorf, K. Dorchester Freshman Todd. J. Ashland Senior Todd. M. Ashland Freshman Toike, R. Freshman Toloken, A. Arcadio Freshman Tomosh, A. Eau Claire Freshman Tomaski, B. Prentice Senior Topper, B. Colfax Sophomore Torgerson, S. Eau Cloire Sophomore Toth, M. Park Foils Junior Tourville, G. Chippewa Falls Junior Trainier, R. Sparta Junior Trainer, C. Manitowoc Junior Treckert, T. Freshman Tripp, P. Rice lake Frehman Trotzer, J. Schofield Freshman Trunz, P. Freshmon Tryggestod, J. laCrosse Freshman Tschumper, D. laCrosse Junior Turk. F. Eau Claire Turk. L Sophomore o Turk, N. Eau Claire Junior Turk, R. Eau Claire Senior Tuskon, J. Chippewa Falli Senior Tworowski, P. Withe© Junior Tweel. C. Elevo Freshman Tyler, J. Berkeley, III. Freshman Tyler, T. Chippewa Fall Senior Ueckcr. J. Eau Claire Sonior Ulosich, J. Greenwood Sophomore Ulrich. A. Glcnwood City Freshman Unertl, K. Mosineo Junior Ungler. J. Owen Junior Upton, J, Marshfield Junior Urness, J. Mondovi Sophomore Urness, S. Mondovi Junior Utech.S. Merrill Senior Vally, N. Chippewa Falls Sophomore Vandebcrg, S. Mcnomonie Sophomore VanOyke, J. Durand Freshman VanGorden, J. Eau Claire Sophomore Varga, D. Chippewa Falls Freshman Varsek, I. Woukcgan Sophomore Vorsho, R. Marshfield Sophomore Vavero, V. Milltown Freshman Voleke, R. Eou Clalro Freshman Verhclst, C. Oostburg Freshmon Vick, J. Madison Sophomore Voegeli, D. Chippewa Falls Sophomore C § Vohnson, W. Eou Claire Senior Void, t. Eou Claire Sophomore Voll, G. Eau Claire Senior Vollert, P. Wis. Rapids Freshmon Vonschroder, F. Eou Claire Senior Vorce, S. Eau Claire Junior Vorpahl, R. Pork Falls Senior Vorgenson, R, Eau Claire Sophomore Voss, C. Eou Clairo Freshmon Vrona, B. Hawkins Junior Vruwink, D. Barron Freshmon Vukson, R. Eau Claire Junior Weak. R. Eau Claire Sophomore Wagner, D. Eau Claire Freshman Wahl, E. Eou Claire Sophomore Wahl, K. Lodi Sophomore Wahlstrom, J. Eau Claire Freshman Waldcl. G. Cameron Freshmon Woldvogel, D. Anligo Junior Walker, D. Eau Cloire Junior Walker, J. Eau Claire Junior Walker. S. Chippewa Falls Freshmon Walkowski, J. Eau Clairo Sophomore Wall. J. Wilson Freshman Wall, N. Wilson Sophomore Wall, T. Chippewa Falls Senior Waller. H. Eau Cloire Freshman Wollermann, D. Norwalk Junior 243 Walter , R. Cornell Frcthman Walton, K. Chippewa Foil Frcthman Word, G. Dretter Frcthman Worden, J. Ecu Claire Sophomore Watt . H. Ecu Claire Senior Weover, A. Eau Claire Frcthman e Wal h. J. E. Eau Cloiro Senior Walter, 0. Mauiton Frcthman Walter, R. Eau Claire Sophomore Wolter, J. Eau Claire Sophomore Walter , N. Wautau Senior Waterman, A, Witcontin Dell Sophomore Wothke, M. Eau Claire Freshman Walton, P, Eau Claire Frcthman Weaver. T. Eau Claire Junior Webb, B. Chippewa Foil Senior Webb, M. Eau Gallo Sophomore Weber. F. Eau Claire Freshman Weber. G. Elmwood Frcthman Weber, J. Boyceville Sophomore Wedwick, 0. Ladysmith Sophomore Weed, K. Frcthman Wegner, T. Eau Cloire Frcthman Wchrmann. B. loyol Frcthman Weicholt, P. Marthfield Junior Weigond, M. Chippewa Fall Sophomore Weinke, t. Eau Claire Froihmon Wentel. S. Eau Claire Junior Welch, J. Eau Claire Frcthman Welch, T. K. Gilmon Sophomore Welch, T. P. Eau Claire Sophomore Wendlandt, H. Appleton Sophomore Wendt, C. Neilltville Junior Wendt, C. Owen Senior Wendt, J. Turtle lako Sophomore Wendt. L Eau Claire Senior Werlein, I. Gatan, C. A. Junior Worrell, M. Mondovi Junior Wet!. R. Cornell Sophomore Weiterburg, M. Eau Claire Sophomore Wettern, A. Chippewa Fall Sophomore Wcttlund, W. Fall Creek Sophomore Wetxel. P. Spooner Frcthman Weyenberg, C. Ecu Claire Freshman Whalen, G. Bruce Sophomore Whalen, M. Bruce Frcthman White, B. Chippewa Fall Freshman While. C. New litbon Sophomore White, E. Eau Cloiro Junior White, N. Viroqua Frcthman White ide, M. Milwaukee Sophomore Whitney, J. Eau Cloire Junior Wickham, C. Eau Cloiro Senior Wickstrom, C. Mcnomonio Sophomore Wiertig. C. Colby Sophomore Wigchert, A. Shell lake Sophomore Willkom, I. Boyd Junior Willcom, T. Boyd Sophomoro W.lhelm, E. Bl. River Folk Senior Wilkimon. K. Owen Frethmon Will, S. Duron Sophomoro Williams, D. Mondovi Sophomoro Williomt, J. Superior Junior Wilton, B. Frothman Wilton, B. Hebron. III. Junior Wilton. D. Elevo Froth man Wilton, F. Abbottford Junior Wilton. M. Hebron. III. Sophomoro Winch, A. Maditon Sophomoro Winler, J. Elkhart lake Junior Winter , T. Chippewa Falls Sonior Wipfli. S. Nekooia Sophomoro Wito, J. Eau Claire Senior Witlhoft, J. Clear lake Sophomoro Wogahn, B. Eau Claire Junior Wogahn, N. Eau Claire Sophomoro Wold. J. Eou Claire Junior Woleti. J. Wood, J. Spring Valley Frethmon Woodcock, M. Chippewa Fall Froshmon Woody, S. Wuitow. C. Milwaukee Sophomoro Wriggletworlh, G. Eau Claire Sophomoro Wrrotek, A. Gilman Sophomoro Wyolt, J. Luck Sonior Weinkauf. A. Wautau Senior Wynveon, D. Baldwin Frothman Wynveen, W. Baldwin Junior Wywialowtki, E. Armstrong Creek Frethmon Yoho, G. Adell Frethmon York, J. Eau Claire Sophomore Yoit, F. Moutton Sophomore Young, R. Chippewa Folk Frethmon Zoit, D. Stanloy Sophomoro Zoit, J. Boyd Sophomoro Zonk. J. Chippewa Folk Frethmon Zonk, R. Eau Claire Frothman Zeck, D. Eou Claire Sophomoro Zedoff, J. Milwaukee Frothman Zeroth, J. Turtle lake Junior Zcrrenner, J. Rhinelander Sophomoro Zerrenner, R. Rhinelander Sophomoro Zctbaugh, J. Zettler, K. Frothman Ziegler, P. Eou Claire Junior Ziolie. P. Eau Claire Sophomore Ziemann, R. Fall Creek Ziembo, R. Stanley Sophomore Zicllow, C. Eau Claire Sophomoro Zinot, F. Elm Grove Frothman Zoollner, K. Stratford Frothman Zumbrock, K. Chippewa Folk Junior 245 Zunk, J. Milwaukee Freshman Zutfer, D. Chippewa Falls Senior Zwolanek, M. Rhinelander Froshmon Grant, Paul Kelly loke Freshman Pix. Withheld Zurbuchen, J. Eau Claire Junior r— INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomos — Graduation Announcements USA