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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1963 volume:

The 1963 PERISCOPE olmni 47 prraenUfd l� I hr stmlrnt of W iH onsin Stair (Inllepr. Kau Oair« Wisconsin Foreword WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE AT EAU CLAIRE It is difficult to know her well. At first glance, one notices her beauty whether she is garbed in green, gold, red, or white. Her buildings show her to be digni fied and proud. But, a second glance requires contemplation. She is fickle. Friendly and kind to those who listen to her and appreciate her. she can be impersonal and cruel to others who ignore her and give nothing in return. She is proud yet humble; composed yet moody. She demands sincere and devoted followers who respect what she teaches, and she has little time for those who do not attempt to know her. To those who befriend her, she is generous. Only ask and she will share her knowledge, fun, and friends for a lifetime. But most of all, she offers the opportunity to build minds and characters and to fujfill hopes and dreams. 2 Table of Contents I introduction----------------------------------------------------1-15 faculty_____________________________________________________16-65 classes_______________________________________________ 66 127 campus life__________________________________________128-153 organizations______________________________________154-191 greeks_________________________________________ 192-201 index________________________________________ 202-209 3 A message from the President • • • The Periscope is published lo reflect the life of a college—our college. The editors have used the camera to portray the image that we have created. To associate this image with excellence is our common goal. At a recent college commencement, Adlai Stevenson pointed to the special responsibility of dwellers in a college community in these words: “The privilege—and | enalty—of your education is that over the coming decades you will he the pace setters for political and social thought in your communities. You may not accept this responsibility, but it makes no difference. It is inescapable. For if you decide to set no pace, to forward no new ideas, to dream no dreams, you will still be the pace setters. You will simply have decided that there is to be no pace.” It is our conviction that this campus is a place for pace setting, for the cultivation of new ideas and the germination of dreams. If this be true, the editor and the photographer have only the pleasant task of selection of representative visual images that will truthfully and artfully depict the substance. May you recall life on the campus of your Alma Mater in this spirit. PRESIDENT 4 Mr. W. Peters, Assistant to the President; Mr. W. D. McIntyre, Regent from Eau Claire; and President Haas look over plans for new building construction. Dean of Student . DR. JAMES BENNING Dean of Women. DR. ADELYN HOLLIS Dean of Men. WILLIS ZORN Our purpose is to help The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women assist the students to better adjust themselves academically, personally, and socially. While we adjust to our college life, a well-planned and harmonious program of curriculum is being planned by the Dean of Instruction. Further help is given us in our college days through the careful work of the Dean of Education who concentrates on the education and future employment of those of us in the teaching profession. Besides directing registration. foreign students and admittance into the school are handled in the Registration Department while the Dean of Students coordinates personnel services. Dean of Education, DR. LESTER EMANS Rritiftlrjtion, MR. JAMES DEAN Dean of Instruction, DR. RICHARD HIBBARD 6 Assistant to the President As the new assistant to the president, Mr. William Peters is a valuable addition at Wisconsin State College. Mr. Peters received hi B.A. at Pennsylvania State University and his M.A. at the University of Pennsylvania. Besides being the Director of Publications for the Colorado School of Mines, and having been the Director of Publications at Simpson College, Mr. Peters has written the book You and Faster Reading. He has received several rewards for his work on campaign literature and journalism. Presently, he is the administrative assistant of Public Affairs and executive secretary of the Wisconsin State College; Eau Claire Foundation. MR. WILLIAM R. PETERS Council of Presidents Pictured, Jell to right: Dr. Bjarne Ullsvik, PUttville: Dr. Robert C William . Whitewater; Dr. Eugene H. KleinpelL Roger Guile , ()� hko«ii; Dr. Leonard Haas, Eau Claire; Mr. Eugene R. McPhee, director of State Colleges; Dr. William J. MicheeH, Stout; Dr. William Hanten, SttWW Point; Dr. Jim Dan Hill. Superior. 7 We dedicate the 1963 Periscope to • • • Miss Erna Bucholtz In 1920 Miss Bucholtz graduated from Eau Claire Normal and began her library work on this campus. After 10 years of service she was appointed head librarian. During these years the library was located on the second floor of Schofield Hall. As the years passed and the college grew. Miss Bucholtz could see the approaching need for a new and larger library. The many hours of her planning resulted in the fine new library that we cherish today. Her love for the library was only exceeded by her service to the students and faculty. In September of 1962, after 42 years of service, Miss Bucholtz retired leaving behind another campus cornerstone and the respects of the Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire. A Cornerstone of .. . Wisconsin State College Eau Claire Laying new cornerstones Con� truction meet the needs of an increasing enrollment Four yean of building, and many cornerstones to set in place . . . Before you. the freshmen, return next fall, the Wis-consin State College at Eau Claire will be committed to six million dollars worth of new construction — a program of facility expansion that is equal to almost twice the present value of the College’s plant. By the end of your junior year more buildings will have been added, forming a whole new campus. These signs of vitality and growth will parallel your own development. You, as well, will grow and build during your college experience. The cornerstones you set in place in the months and years ahead will determine your direction for the future. Whether your dividends will be redoubled depends on you and, it depends on your college. The Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire holds itself responsible for the building of whole individuals. Just as on the surface of the lower campus, it begins constructing the four-story science building and the College Center addition; or the dormitories, food service building, power plant, and later, the Fine Arts building on the upper campus beyond the bluff — it will be molding the many materials that are a part of the growing individual. All a part of the plan are the cornerstones of academic achievement, along with the social, ethical, cultural, and emotional foundations that represent your own program of building. Concentrated study develops the whole man Experienced � pcak« to uncertainty . .. with mental mortar Doing i Learning Spare time it not watted Environment it a resource . . . for succeeding generations learning it our prime purpote Applying increa r« tkillt Our center for relaxation Building social agility Social, cultural, and religious opportunities are an important part of student life. A busy calendar of events offers a wide range of interests planned to build the social agility necessary for the development of the whole individual. Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire must grow to meet its challenges — hut so must you. May the cornerstones you lay today help you build for tomorrow. Enjownrnt i� a Parl °f lr uning . .. for future challenges FACULTY ■ The History Department is one of the best in the nation; this is proved by the scores the graduates receive on the Graduate Record Exams. Students graduating from Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire rank in the sixty-seventh percentile among history students from all over the United States. One of the reasons for this is the opportunity for studying many historical documents on microfilm which the department has purchased. This microfilm includes most of the New York Times. They have the New York Tribune for the years 1860-61 and 1865-66. A periodical series prior to 1800 is also on film. Dr. William Cochrane, chairman of the department, is interetled in the Gril War and American economic hitlory. Dr. Jack Thoms it a tpecialbt on Latin America. Dr. H. A. Scbofield't chief interest i. the French Renolutwn and nineteenth century France. IB Dr. Howard Lull's special field of interest is Russian and English history. Dr. Edward Blackorby is interested in recent Wisconsin and United State history. Students do research from the original sources provided by the microfilm, under the supervision of Dr. Cochrane. 19 Dr. H. William Rodrman is interested in Africa and the Far East. Arthur W. Schata is a specialist in ancient history. Student at the college pend much of their time in the main reading room of the library. I Dr. Jack A. Clarke b the Chief Librarian. The Lincoln Library provides the students with information of all kinds in the form of books, pamphlets, maps, and encyclopedias. The members of the Library staff teach the Library Science classes as well as their regular duties. 20 Student lake advantage of the excellent facilities of the Lincoln Library. Marlene Hovcrton i the Circulation Librarian. Delia Anderson i in charge of repairing books. She it alto in charge of all the periodical . Josephine Schneider tcache Library Science course in addition to her work in the library. .1 Carmen Kneer t� the Curricnlum Librarian. 21 Dr. Arnold Bakkcn, who.e specialty ii mammal , here shows a student the part of a � kulL j Dr. Cornelius Weber, who primary intere«t U plant physiology, set up equipment lor an experiment. Dr. Robert Fossland. whose special interest ia reproduction, watches some Freshmen disect their frogs. Dr. Carl Schildt. a parasitologist, studies some slides under the microscope. Dr. John Cerberich, whose chief interest is insect microbiology, examine some of specimen which he has collected. 22 Dr. Weber demonstrate the technique of measuring the radioactivity of an algae sample to member of the plant phy iok gy cl . Putnam Park, a 280-acre forest which nerves as a natural arboretum for the college, borders the main campus on the south, and extends west along the beautiful south bank of the Chippewa River for more than a mile. This outdoor laboratory provides a quite unique educational facility which is used throughout the year by several biology classes. 23 Dr. Mark Fay. chairman of the department, i interested in plant taxonomy and ecology and i here conducting student on a field trip in Putnam Park. r Robert Gunn U the drawing instructor at Eau Qaire State College. Margery Gust correct freshman math paper . Mechanical drawing ia another phase of the Math Department. Alfred Mudrich teachr freshman math and calculus. Wilbur Hoppe teacher Math 62, a require- Dr. Lawrence Wahlitrom I ihe chairman of the Mathematic Department, ment for elementary teacher . 24 Paul Blanchard ia the adtbor of the Math Club. Dorothy Ti� h teachc college algebra and trigonometry. Eugene Christenson work with beginning calculus student. Mathematics courses at Eau Claire State College include trigonometry, analytic geometry, calculus, abstract algebra, statistics, a course for elementary teachers, and surveying. Pre-engineering courses, such as statics, dynamics and engineering drawing, are also offered. This department offers its students both a major and a minor in math. Graduates of this field enter teaching, research, and business professions. Dp Loyd Stem explain ihr concept of modern algebra lo hi student who are preparing to teach in high school . E. J. Crane tesebr engineering mechanics and differential equations Elli Ottrson a 1st freshman math student . Elroy Cotter instruct student in calculus and Statistic . 25 Mr. Hutehinion utilize the overhead projector m a vitual aid in hi Economic clauc . Dr. Nonnka Olson is in charge of the Management Institute. Economics is a social science which contributes to the liberal arts background. These courses provide a basis for the later programs in business administration. Both a major and a minor are offered. Students from this department enter careers in insurance, accounting, business, and government. Harry Hutchison's chief interest is accounting and business law. Dr. Thom Browne specialties in the early period of literature. Leigh Homstad teaches Freshman Composition classes and Eigh- teenth Ceotury Literature. Dr. John Morris' chief interest are centered on Meredith and the Romantics. David Wright attempts to equip hi Freshman students with the ability to write correctly and effectively. Dr. Helen Sampson teaches Victorian Literature. including a study of Carlyle and Newton. Dr. Katherine Gill, who teache American Literature, enjoys reading the work of James Fenimore Cooper. 28 lx Her Gilbertson instructs several classes in English Literature. Dorothy Gingerich, a new (acuity member, instructs English Compos-lion classes. Dr. T. A. Barnhardt, chairman of the English department, specializes in medieval literature and Chancer. New in the English Department this year are courses in the cooperative graduate program including Language in Society. Literature and Human Experience, Shakespeare, and Modern Literature. These courses are offered primarily during the summer session. William Cole trachea Engliah la and lb. Ruth Johnann trachea Shakespearian Literature and Advanced Competition. Stanley Larson instructs Freshman English classes. 29 Elizabeth Morri . who I cache composition classes, enjoy science fiction material. j V ' m ! 'AjU t € Jr ■IH Ann Helgeton I cache the fundamental of writing to Freshman college students. Dr. Robert Week , who ia a poet himtelf, teache modern poetry, including the work of American, French and Spanish poet . To the Maker of Globe To the man who make the globe mutt come comiderable power when he put the countrie on and pint it with hit thumb. But do not, air, put your thumb on that green hill for that ia our . Do not cru h the life ouL If you muit put your finger omewhere for tpinning put it out in that deep Atlantic pot. To the man who make the globe and put on all the color mutt come comiderable pleasure too, like painting the Mar in the � ky. like working a private museum of wonder . U e yellow sparingly, ir, for yellow it sand and belong to Nevada and Sahara. But use the blue frequently, sir, for that ia the lake and the life-giving. Lite green mo t of all! Use it without restraint-make Wisconsin green and Florida, tail most of all We t Virginia, for he need it. Spare the red, ir, for you know helL Go ea y on it, be merciful! And whirl u gently. ir. We are tender and scared. Make u mountain and lake and greenery, ir. But watch where you put your thumb! —Robert Lewis Weeks. Dianne Peter trie to develop a en e of form and organization of fact in the writing habit of her composition student . Grace Shipley teaches upperclassmen the main point of Eighteenth Century Literature. 30 Dr. Creer point out the various parts of a genuine Stradivarius violin to her Humanities class. The Humanities courses entail a study of art, literature, and music. They probe factors common to the several arts, and include a study ot examples from the historical periods and styles. As a functional course, the attempt is made to arouse the student’s concern about values, increase his cognizance of some of the sources of values tiiat underlie responses evoked by the arts, foster autonomy in judgment formation, and establish a pattern of continuous recourse to the arts. 31 I Dr. JoM-phinc Greer instructs the courses in this department. La Tabic Francaiae provide an opportunity for all atudenta of the French language to meet twice a week to practice their informal conversation. Dr. Vernon Cingerich, the new chairman of the Foreign language Department, ia an in-atructor of French and advlaor to the French Gub. The Foreign Language Department is one of the best in the state. Last spring a new language laboratory was installed. Courses are offered in Spanish. French, German, and Russian. During the summer, the Wisconsin language Centers Abroad gives students of French and Spanish an opportunity to study that language in its native environment in Quebec, Canada, and Xalapa. Mexico, respectively. 32 Wide Bjchararh, initructor of beginning German, atreiaea oral work in her clame . Raymond Mietniek lead hi German and Runian clone in conversation during a laboratory teaaion. Some of the participant in the Wi con in Language Center Abroad � how mom of the louvenira they brought back from Mexico. Barbara Long, initructor of beginning French, u e the new language laboratory which was in .tailed late la� t apring. Dr. Eroeat Slowell, initructor of Spanidi and advitor to the Spanish Club, wa inatrumental in the formation of the Wiacomin Language Center Abroad. 33 Introductory Geography consists of two courses: Landforms and Gimatc. Landforms is a study of the earth, its maps, and the physical features of the land. Climate entails a study of the controls of weather, the characteristics and world patterns of climate, and the major na-tural resource . Students go on field trips to work in Nature's laboratory. 1 Henry Kolks, chairman of the department. i� interested in cnnienation. lie ilrmn the u e« and contervalion of the toil and wildlife in the United State , with an etnphatit on Wisconsin. 1 Gilbert Tanner, who� e � pccialty i rock and mineral , examine a neat gabby. Leonard Coranton point out the place on the globe to that the •tadent will realize their proximity to the U.S. Student in the new laboratory which wa completed la� t tpring. 35 Perry Lurhsinger help students in the laboratory. Dr. J. 0. Collin teaches both organic and physical chemistry. Jame A. Engel instruct quantitative analyai and advanced inorganic chemistry. Dr. Mile Doyle ia a new general chemistry instructor. 36 Dr. Peter Pappus is an instructor of organic chemistry. Anna Thurston teaches freshman chemistry students. I I The Chemistry Department offers both a major and a minor. The courses emphasize both quantitative and qualitative analysis. Other courses include biochemistry, organic, physical, and analytical chemistry. Graduates in the field find employment in high school teaching and industry. Others continue their education by-working toward degrees. Floyd Krause i chairman of the Chemistry Department. 37 R. McCrrgor, W. P. Clark. S. Scott. A. Page, and J. Simonses arc looking over the plan for a new science building. The Physics Department offers courses in optics, electricity and magnetism, mechanics, atomic structure, and thermodynamics. Lecture sessions and laboratory experiments provide an opportunity to use these theories in practice. Both a major and minor are offered. 38 Dr. W. P. Clark i the chairman of the Physic Department. Janie M. Simonson instructs phytic student in advanced electricity and magnetism. Richard MeCregor works in the laboratory and lecture about the mechanical (irldt of phytic . i I. f In the laboratory, physic student apply the theories learned in the lecture session . Dr. Allen Page explains the basic concepts of the fields of astronomy. geology, chemistry, physic and meteorology to his Physical Science student . Sumner Scott is a new faculty member thi year in the Physical Science Department 39 Political Science 1-13, Public Administration, is a study of the administrative agencies that are established to put legislation into effect. There is a particular emphasis on organization and coordination, planning and research, personnel, finance, ad-ministrative law, public relations, and comparative administrative law. In the above picture, students of Mr. Mansbridge’s Public Administration class tour and study the office of the county sheriff of Chippewa County. Here the students learn the practical application of the course. The sheriff-elect of Chippewa County, Lee Amtz, is a member of the class, thus enabling the students to have access to the problems and experiences of the agencies they are studying. Fred Mansbridge ha special interest in local government and Dr. Willard travel itudie political panic and legislative processes, public administration. i i I. 7 Dr. Karl Andreson instruct classes in political theory and constitution-al law. The Political Science Department offers both a major and a minor. Besides these, a social science major consists of twelve hours of political science courses. Many of these courses ard analysis of modern government in terms of its origin, evolution, theory and functions. Some courses analyze the place and importance of the state in the federal system. These courses all emphasize necessary and important facts to future citizens and voters of our country. Dr. Robert Gibbon's chief interests lie in comparative government and international relations. 41 I The Sociology Department has a Sociology Club which provides an opportunity for the students to meet people in the field of social work and to inquire about their special field. In the advanced social work classes, the students work with local agencies and are in close contact with the problems of the field. Dr. Orry C Walz, the chairman of ihc department, is interested in rural and urban sociology, population, and cultural anthropology. 42 Wilium Creer � interested in contemporary social problems and social research. Dr. Irma N. Rainer’s specialties include marriage and the family, race ami nationalities, social institutions, and contemporary social issue . The Sociology Department offers a variety of courses which may terminate in either a major or a minor. Courses include criminology, marriage and the family, sociological theory, and industrial sociology. Dr. Albert Blumenthal. whose special interest are juvenile delinquency and criminology, at one lime worked with delinquents. Refreshments and discussions follow the Sociology Qub meetings. Marion R. Earnest’s chief interest are field criminology, anthropology, social theory, and research methods. 43 Ward practice . . . and more ward practice . . . Miaa Patricia Finn, the coordinator of Nursing. hour of studying . . . Students enrolled in Nursing attend classes for one year at the college and then go to Luther Hospital for intensive ward training. At the end of the first year they are presented with their caps, and at the end of three years they become eligible for the State Board License Examination. bring the crowning reward. 44 Member of the Spectator u(f prepare article and feature for the newspaper. The Spectator and the Periscope provide a training ground for journalism students at the college. These publications are the work of students preparing for a career in this field. A minor is offered in journalism. Thomas Murray instruct the Photography classes. Lee O. flench is the advisor for The Spectator and chairman of the Journalism Department. 45 Wk Many hour of prat-tier are the components of a rrcitaL Part of the orchestra in rehearsal. Appreciation of fine music for all is the goal of the Music Department. One of the requirements for a degree in education is a course in music appreciation. Through this, the Music Department hopes to instill in its students a liking for the finer things. For those majoring or minoring in music there are courses in harmony, conducting, arranging, composition, and music history. Robert Cantner is the chairman of the Music Department. Dr. l o Christy’s special interest is the woodwind instruments. 46 Walter M.y ba. con.po.ed Nf«al P - Charlotte Hubert W coocertmi.lrew. lor the George Cherry � pecialu« in piano. orchr.ua and a ho teache. mu� ic in the Campy. SchooL Diligent work yield. mult . Caldwell Johnaon direct, the choir. Some art (tudenU chow their talent with paint and brunhei. 48 Edward Fish rtiojt working with stage Hats and modern art. Doris Diefenbach instructs the principles of design and creative ei-preuion in her beginning art classes. Cretchen Crimn is supervisor of art for the public school . The Art Department offers courses in outdoor sketching, drawing, coloring, lettering, art history, art appreciation, and various crafts including graphics, sculpture, weaving, and ceramics. There is also a special design-nnd-crafts class adapted to the needs of teachers of the handicapped and slow-learning children. Both a major and a minor are offered in this department. John Rogers is a talented sculpturer whose creations base won much acclaim. Miss Crimn tells a Campus School student and a student teacher about the features of a painting 49 Dr. Asel I’eteraon it the coordinator ol Secondary Education. Secondary Education as a career offers many opportunities. At Eau Claire there are a wide variety of major and minors offered. Included in the curriculum is student teaching and observation, methods and materials. Mary Rowe it the coordinator of Elementary Education. Elementary Education also offers many career areas. We at Eau Claire are fortunate to have the Campus School as a laboratory in which to work and practice when an Elementary Education major is elected. 50 Richard Beckman it Director of Audio-Vitual Serricet. He inttruclt education courtet in thU area. A fttudrnl trjrhrr in action. Loui Slock i� ihr Director of Extended Scrrice . Coach Zorn’s Fabulous Five in action. Alice Clawson of the Physical Education Department. Some � tudrnt� exhibiting at the YMCA pool. 52 Dr. James Rice i� chairman of the Physical Education Department. Ida Him shows the dancer “bow to do it.” Marjorie Spring tttiMi omr Campu School (ludrolt in gym- Link Walker it a new addition to the I’h) Ed (acuity, natlirt. She abo teaches interpretative dance. “Adr Olvon instructs MOM skier on the Itinpuld BowL . 53 Some interested spectator at a game. Coach “Bill Zorn it in charge of the team . I Dr. Donald Young’ special interest i the gifted child and learning. Dr. Richard Bocchini it the school counselor and a teacher of psychology. Dr. Melvin Rigg. chairman of the department, is a specialist in the psychology of music and the philosophy of religion. Dr. Parvis Quhbari’s specialty is the theory of learning and motivation. Dr. Ellyn Lauber is the coordinator of special education and mental retardation. William S. Herr, whose special interests are psychometrics and the philosophy of science, is a new member of the faculty. 54 The Ptycbology faculty, including P. Qiahhari. I. Spark . R. Bocchini, J. Tb«ni«n, W. Herr. D. Young. E. Laubrr. and chainnan M. Rig , relai after a departmental meeting. General Psychology U a requirement for many of the students for graduation. This course includes the development of human behavior, sensation, learning, thinking, personality traits and social behavior. The advanced courses include mental hygiene, industrial psychology, the psychology of music, the gifted child and abnormal psychology. New faculty members this year include Mr. Herr and Dr. Chahbaii. Dr. John Thurtton. who pecial interest i testing, look over ■one of the retail he hat gathered. Inci Sparks, whote tpeciai inleretlt are mental hygiene and psychometric . i retiring thit year. 55 Grace Walsh U the coach of the Forensic Play rehearsal Is essential to the finished product. Squad. The tludrat put on two television show each week, one a new � how and the other the pre ident a how. For the newscast the students run the camera and do other technical chorea. The Speech Department offers courses in oral interpretation, forensics, argumentation and persuasion, stagecraft, interpretive reading, play direction, and phonetics. Each year the department holds several tournaments on campus, including the High School Discussion Ginic, and the Interstate High School Debate Tournament. The department also puts on several plays each year, including a musical in the spring. 57 Earl S. Kjcr U the director of the plays; he is also chairman of the Speech Department. Some Kindergartener al work. 58 Violet Luboow U the Mipenritor of Grade 4 in the Campna SchooL Donald Burk wpwiio Grade 5 in the Campu SchooL Marian Boatman it the Supervisor of Crade 2 in the Campus Ruth Thompson is the Supervisor of Grade 3. School. A young art student at work. The Campus School provides an excellent laboratory for the student of education to observe the children of the grade of their interest. The observation deck is also used by the students of Educational Psychology courses. Paul Nagel it Supervitor of Grade 6. Ruth Hoaard teaches Junior Hi h School Social Studies in the Camftu School. Chester Olson is the supervisor of Junior High School Social Studies in the Campus School. Sharon Raihle is the Librarian in the Campus School. I Ha rl Ramharter is the coordinator of Junior High School Education. Rowrne Tanner leaches Home Economic in the Campus School. 60 Marjorie Spring assists a jimpu School student in Phy. Ed. Charles Hornbach i the Principal ol the Campus School. 61 Clayton Anderson of the (acuity is College Center Director. The center of social life. Harold Oscn is the Assistant Roland Moy ia chairman of the Food Manager. Cultural-Social Commission. Marion Hayes is the Food James Reuse it the Assistant Manager. College Center Director. Kay Burnstad is the Trading Millie Frank it the Snack Bar Post Manager. Supervisor. Clarence Jacobson James Scroeder is the Super- visor. Ray Rohde is the Snack Bar Warren Hotchkiss Manager. The College Center with it complete facilities and varied program is designed to make college life more pleasant and worthwhile. Like every facility of t e college, the Center is an educational resource which ha been to strengthen and enrich the lives of those who seek the best in educational experience. It converts the college from a “house of learning to a “home of learning. The College Center functions as a department of WSCEC. It is for all to enjoy. It is a self-supporting service operating on a non-profit basis. Service features in the building include a snack bar. college store, and game room. The Center is open approximately 100 hours per week. There are 100 employee comprised mostly of students. 62 63 Preparing for an evening out with the fella . Mr . Wing i ecretar to President Haa . Lawrence Ziehme of the Business Office. Mabel Chipman ia the lluunrit Manager. These people and those on the following pages provide our college with many special services. Without them and their services, this college could not function properly. Dale Ziehme ia Head Custodian of Schofield and the library. Richard Madsen ia Hrad Custodian of Brewer Hall. t M Alice Mata is the school nurse. Thr Audio-VUual Laboratory- The Rnrrve Library. 1959 President: Vk President: Bob Nelson Bob Loewe Senior Class Officers Seniors: Four years in the space of your life has been lived. You have played a game, you have scored and been thrown for losses. Your enthusiasm and desire have carried you on to victory. You have achieved that which you set out to accomplish. New fields are ahead, tackle them with courage and enthusiasm and you will continue on the road to success. —Dean Zorn Pete Zecherle, Ron McDonald, Tom Fowler, and Tom Seipel in the Blugold after a hog. bard day. Treasurer: Dorothy Sorlic Delegate at Large: Judy Kruckman 68 Patricia Albert. Jamca Andcraon, Nancy Andrraon, William Andcraon. Douglaa Armatrong, Thomai Arndt, John Attcr. Robert Baird. Of All the Schools Within the State . . . Tbomaa Barry. Roger Beede, Margaret Berger. John Biachrll. Rol ert Hjerkr, Beverly Blakely, Carol Bliaa, Karen Boardman. Frank Boehm, Robert Boernkc, Warren Boetch-er, William Borneaho. 69 Terry Bresina, Jerry A. Brown. Jerry Brown, Robert Bnimmona. Howard Buckley, John Burraiwter, FriU Burmin, Judy Carlton. Mary Ellen Carter, Karen CasUeberg. Douglas Chickerin . Lynn Christ ianaon. . . . We Love the Gold and Blue . . . Constance Clark, Joan Clark, Margaret Clouse, Norman Colburn. Tom Cook, Kermit Culbertson, William Curran, Mary Data. 70 GaQ Dean, Ann Decker, Sue Dickrnton, Donald Dinunore. Douglat Douville, Howard Drake, Sandra Drew, Nancy Duntirn. James Ellington, Carol Elwood, Margaret Ensign, Deanna Erdman. . . . For There Are None Can Hope to Rate . . . Duane FjeUtad, Jon Flurry, Lola Frederickaon, Kathleen Frey. I.ra Friede, John Frinak, Arden Friu, Natlle Fncha. Practice teaching—an insight to the future. . . . Our College, Dear, With You. Carolyn Cabrirlsen, James Cannon, Richard Gay, John George. Jerome Gwke, Kathryn Gibaon, Julius Gilbertson, John Clcnz. Penelope Havenor, Diane Hickey, Jean Hiltx. Ruaaell Heilman, Grip, Audrey Grutt, Joan Cun-denon, William Hack. Charlca Hagen, Karen Hall, Dick Halm-atad. Cary Hangen. The Chippewa River Pays Thee Homage . . . I Curtia llanaon, Cary Hanaon, Jerry Han- aoo, Sally Hanaen. f I David Hartmann, Duane Hate low, Cora Haugli. Hal Havenor. Janet Hofackcr, Cordy Hoffmann, Sandra Holler, Marvin Hopf. Vic Hoaford, Jaine Hovland, Billy Hull, Dan Huleit. Mike Hyland, Darlene Hyten. Lane Jack-•on. Keilh Jackaon. . . . Bowing Low Before Thy Feet . . . Richard Jaroach, Radina Jraaen, Dorothy John •on, Fmily Johnaon. Jaraea Johnaon, Jerome Johnaon, Kathryn Jor-fenaon, Norma Jorstad. 74 Kathleen Kiiirr, Clifford Kallmbieb, Faith Kappa . Ann Keller. Drnnit Kiraer, John Klein, Ardi Klo� ter, Judy Knudtton. RumcII Knutaon, June Kopplin, Jaroe Kouba, Edward Kowalkowaki. . . . With a Scene That Stirs the Heartbeat, . . . Kathryn Kriftik, Darwin Kroll, Kenneth Kuehn, talph La l)uhe. Lenore La.Mere, Ellen Laughlin, Joyce Laurent, Donald Lee. 75 I-ee Le Roy. Loran Leaaard, Rebecca Lewiton, Virginia Lind. Mary Lokemoen, Jeanne Loomer, Rob Lorrntx. Lynn Lawman. Luanne Ludwikoski, William Lulloff, Lynda Lund, I .any McCaghy. . . . Which the Bluff, . . . Ronald McDonald, Carol McDonnogh, John Me-Innia, Allen MacGregor. Robert Larry rrt Mi Magadance, Larry Margraf, Mary Martin, arten. Joan Mataie, Ramona Matuon, Rudolph Mayrr, Roland Mead. Carol Melroae, Shirley Melville, Jeanne Menard, Jamea Merle . Barbara Meyer, Mary Miera, Jacqueline Moldenhaurr, Julia Moldrem. . . . the Trees, . . . Larry Monaon, Roland Moy, Sue Muncmilau, Helen Nakamura. Loit Navarre. Barbara Nelton, Ealher Nelton, Linda Nelaon. 77 Robert Newman. Donald Newrille, John Nicolai. Ardell Okrnion. Emily OUen, Benjamin Olaon, Judith Oiton. Mary Olton. [ Susan O'Neill. Linda Owen. Katherine Pafel. Ronald Parejko. . . . the Meadows Make Complete . . . Samuel Parker. William Perry, Judith Peter-•on, Karrn Peterson. Clarence Poppe. Elizabeth Prokop, Jerry Pu|k, Richard Puuier. 1 78 . . . and We Thy Loyal Sons and Daughters . . . Ardi RubUch, Jo eph Ryan, Duane Sand, Da-rid Sanford. Michael Saunter, William Scabic, Donald Schal-ler, Karen Schare. 79 . . . Our Love and Fealty Will Swear . . . Coorgp Scbowcngert. LaVonne Schroedcr, Beverly Schultz, Loui� e Schultz. Fraud Scbranek, Sandra Seif, Phylli Shafer, Terry Shepler. 80 ... to Thee, Our Alma Mater, . . . John Springer, Cary Stegiicb, Diane Slehr. Helen Stchzner. Clarence Stock , Steven Siolp, John Szilagy, Naoka Takaura. Lola Thoma , Margaret Thotnpwn, Marjorie Toth, Kichard Trainer. 81 Nancy Turk, Patricia Twaroiki, Kathryn Tyler, Tbomu Tyler. Katherine Unertl. Janet Unger, Sharon Urn cm, Konald Verdegan. Sharon Vorce, Barbara Vrana, Donald Wald vogel, Donna Walker. . . . Our College of Eau Claire. Jane Walker, Deanna Wallerman. George Walter, Hanrey Watt . Patricia Weiehelt, Sandra Wcaael. LeRoy Wer-kin. Mary WerrelL 82 Jean White, CUylon Wickham, Evelyn Wilhelm. Beverly Wibon. Fred WiUon, Janice Winter, Terrance Winter . Bruce Wogahn. Jame Wold. Jacqueline Wright, Paul Ziegler. Jo eph Zumbrock. We enter ... we leave. Keith Marden, John Menard, Kathy Miller Menard, John Putney. Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Larold l-odhol , Secretary: Diane Sullivan, Delegate: Virginia Jovifck, Trra� urrr: Katherine Kreil-ing. and Vice-President. Robert Johansen. Barbara Alberg. Joyce Albert. Bev Anderson, CUirr Andrr� on. Holly Anderson, Joe Anderson, Peter An-denon. Dale Applcyard, Lucille Ashworth, Jim Augustine, Looella Badxinski, Barbara L. Baker, Pat Barber, Darid R. Bauer. Marir Bcclierrr. Bruce Behnke, Charles Bejin. Ed Benedict. Marilyn Bcnnin. John BerK, Tom Bemicke. Mike Biechler, Lyle Blair, Betty Boettcher, John Bont, Janet Bo«rc, Dan Brown, Reuben Brown. Anne Buffam. Barbara Burt, Lyle Bulgrin. Robert Burmester. Judy Bushendorf, Connie Bystrom, Mike Campbell. 84 Tom Canar, Barbara Carroll. Sam Chapin, Janice Oiriatenaon, Jarl Chriatianaon. Lyle Chriatie, William Chrittoffrrsnn. Mary Clark. LaVrrnr Corker am, Kriby Cotton, Betty Cowley, Merton Cowley, Kay Crenno, Marlene Cripc. Thereaa Cxahor, Joe CzekaUki, Virginia Dahl. Richard DavU, Nofrit Decker, Pat Dennia, Jean Deuel. Pat Define, Donna Dobba. Haney Doerring. Jeanne Dundaa, Kayetta Du«ao. Shirley Ede, Larry Ehlen. Sharon Eide, Janet Elliott, Dona M. Erickaon. Ronald Erickaon, Thomaa Fan dr I. Don Fehr, Sandra Feaen-mater. Prepare for careers Phillip Fey, Sharon Filipa, Arlene Fiacher. Arthur A. Fla tar. Barb Florence, Dennia Forater, Cary CabrieL Karkty Galtiad, Robert Camache. Bob Canka. Dotti Carbaraki, Carol Cehler, Serena Cerke, Nancy Claeaer. Cliff Clowacki. Richard Colfman, Dale Com, Dean Crage, Geraldine Gray, Jim Crrrn, William Green. 85 Corky Wcndlant, Ginn) Joaitck, Judy Jontad, and Nancy Biick sharing the burden of planning for the prom. The Prom — Biggest event of the year Mary Gunning, John Habighont, Clarence Hadi, Shirley Hagen, Arthur Hall, Don Han«on, Judith Hansen. Eugenia Harnish. Jerry Harpt, Karen Hartman, Kay Hartxrll, Judith Hargen, David Hein, Carole Heit. Ardyth Heller, Dave Herrmann, Art HeMler. Don Hetuterberd, Ray Hilfiker, John Hillrry, Kathy Hintzman. John Hodgens, James Hoffman, Bob HoHern. Glenn Holman. Sandy Holzinger, Diane Hoover. 86 A lesson in visual aid (or Doris Fehr, Joan Music, and Barb Bert a part of Education 150. Make ambition work for you. Phillip Hop, David Horan, Karen Horan, Carolyn Hottel. Nancy Houts, Dale Howard. David Jankotki. Judy Jensen, Barry Johnson, Bob Johansen, Angela Jordan, Judy Jorstad, Leroy Joseph, Cinny Josifek. Nancy June. Kay Kautza, Justus M. Kitonga, Paul Klancher, Tom Knishka, Barry Koerpel. Sandon Kohlliepp. Jack Kondrasuk, Jeanne Kopplin, Kathy Krriling, John Krogstad, Kathryn Kronlund, Ron Krueger, Mary Kuebrr. 87 Pearl Kuhl, Mary Jean Kukutka, Hen-riia Kutmirek, Boti I-abudd, John La Fontaine, KarLa Lamb. Jranritr Larson. Cene Lassek. Film Last, Tom Larin, IJnda Lee, Sally Jo Lee, James Legge, I-arry Leskinen. Kay Le Roy, Jim Ijrbrrman, Shirley Liithtner, Cary Lindbrrit, Darlene Livermore, Edith Livingstow, Jim Lloyd. Larry Lockhart, Peter Loken, Ronald Lombert, Jean lawman, Maxine l.uoma. Till Lystrup, Stephanie MacCrrgor. LaMoine MaeLaaithlin, Lyn McCalfery, Judy McCaghy, Mike McCurdy, Larry Me Farlane, Margaret McNulty, Jean McWilliams. Preparing to reach their goal Steve Madaon, Jim Marks, Willard Martin, Joanne Mathrms, Diane Mata, Donna Maxinoski, Sharon Mel-binger. Jim Menting. Cordon Meyer, Sandra MichaUki. Walter Mickelson, Suaan Miller. Susan Miner. John Mleraek. Frank Mooney. Sue Moore, David Morgan. Earl Nelson, Rirhsrd Newman, Lamont Nienast, Julie Ann NimU. 88 A Liberal Education with Charles Peavey. Donna Nolle, Viritinia Nuttclman, Jerome O'Connell. Steve O'Connell. Karen O’Niel, Patricia OUen. Stephen Olson. Rom Oestreirh. Betty Pabst, Karen Pavek, Roger Pearce, Magdalene Peters, Lenief Peterson, Tom Pheifer. Karen Piel. Tom Piercy, Marcia Plad-ciewicz, Keith Popple, Marilyn Porter, Tom Potter. Judy Powers. Dave Purcell. Ronald P nn, John Rad-cliffe, Bob Radisewitz. Bob Radke. Mary Anne Ramsdell, Robert Rau. Wayne Randl, I.yle Riemer, John Ren-ales, Ron Retrlaff, Judy Ricksford, Robert Roloff. James Rude. 89 Robert Rude, Edit Ruach, Karen Rydberg. Kenneth Sanderaon. Ron Sandfort. Mike Saunter. Jame Sehana-berg. Jamra Sckauer, Mary Schlraaer, Elaine Schhiter. Cladya Schneider. Craig Schultz, Bryan Schwark. Greg Scnt.mier. Thoma Seiprl, Francii Simon . Claire Skinner, Jane Smith. Janet Smith, Jeaa Snyder, Jim Snyder. Tony Soborowicx, Loretta Sobota, Thom Sobota, Sally So ley, John Speck-len. Cliff Spiekler, Dennia Splalt. Carol Sponholtz, Ken Stallman, Barbara St an wick, Joanne Stebbina, Mary Stephenson. Ken Stetaer, Clarence StoffeL Looking forward to one more year Chriatopber Slowed, Pauy St root. Diane Sullivan, Mike Sullivan. Jame. Sunday, Buddy Tabler, Linda Tate. Ken Taylor. Sue Taylor, Alice Teairy. Marvin Tempaki, Valerie Thieme, John Thompson, Philip Thune. Jerald Tjader, Barbara Topper. Jim Urneaa, Raymond Van Cilder, Steven Vande Berg. John Vick, Larry Void. 90 I ■ Katrn Wahl, Norman Wall, Richard Waller . Marlene Webb, Joan Weber. Daryl Wedwick, Dorothy Weg-ner. Tom Wegner, Joan Weal, Roger Weal, Arlene Weal era, Wallace Weal-land. Charle While, Maryann While-aide. Carol Wicraig, John William , Terry Willkom. Dawn Wlbon, Mary Jane Wilaon, Micki Winch, Norene Wogahn. John Woletz, Alice Wnoaek, Carl Wuaaow, Fay Yotl, Don Zaia, Jerry Zeroth, Jim Zerrenner. Roger Zerrenner, Joe Zeabaugh, Robert Zillmann, Brian Zordel, Emmy-Lou Zachau. Freahman Vickie Welch aaaiata Junior Buddy Tabler in picking winner. 91 Paul Walton, Preai-drnt; Kay Hod, Vice president; Mary Craig, Secretary; (not shown) Linda Hoff, Treaturer; Norm While, Delegate at-lnrgc. Cohesion of intellectual and social activity was the main purpose of the '62- 63 Sophomore class. Spoasoring a spring record hop, a fall record hop, a Rod and Gun picnic, and the rewriting of the constitution, they strove to give their constituents unity and friendship to go with the bond of common academic credits. Pal Aaae, Warren Abraham, George Ackermann, Don Atdahl, Jamr� Ahneman, Bill Akan, Patrick Akan, Darrell Albert. Richard Albright. Kay Amundson. Ramona Anderl, Robert Anderl, Harry Anderle, John Anderaon, Lynn Andrraon, Marlene Anderaon. Maribeth Anderson. Nancy Andrnon, Ned Anderson. Bob Arndt, Alice Arnold, George Art . Robert Aubert, Craig Aune. Judy Axon, Patricia Barr, Barb Baker, Henry Baicr, Jo Ann Babigrr. Larry Bandor, Joanne Barney, Sandra Bassettr. Joe Bates, Da� id Bautrh, Karen Beck. Vent Beccroft, Jim Begalke, Jean Bejin, Faith Benedict. Joan Bequette. 92 Myrna Berg. Alice BerteUrn, Don Rctthau-wr, Barb Bel . Ken Bie-gel. John Biiderbaclc, Judy Rjerke, Sieve Bjerke. Marshall Bliaird, Arlen Roardman, Steven Borhlke, Larry Boehm, Pal Boohrr, Davr Book , Fern Bonun, Clen Bo non. Edward Bourgrt, Karen Brrgrnxer. Jim Brennan, Sian Brettin-gen, Nancy Brigg . Bruce Britlen, Phillip Brown, Belh Brunkbont. Jim BuchhoLc, Sandra Bullock. Denny Burk-art. Pal Bur inski. Le-Roy Bu ehe, Brian Bu h-nell, Judy Byerly, Judy Bygd. Kay Bylander, Donna Cady, Patrick Caldwell. Don Candell, Bona-din Carey, Dave Caaey, Phil Ca h, Gloria Celes-nik. Lynda Chovan. Phyllis Christianson, Linda Clark, jtfol Clink, Foster Colby, Mary Conae-rniu . Monique Coulloua, Wm. Coutincau. r Mary Craig. Richard Crae-iner, David Crane, John Cre-roer, Juanita Crown . Carole Culbertson. Kathy Cuming , Anthony Curti . Tim Cualck, Beulah Dahl, Thomas Dallman. Dana Damon, Joel Davie . Mary J. Davis, Sharon Davison, Tom Dean. 93 Char let Decarlo, Sharon DeCrisloforo, Adrene Demin-sky, Paula Dcniger, Terry- Dennis, John Denlice. Charles De-rouin. Dale Detouin. Das id Dealer, Sally Dickinson, Norman Dieter, Mary Dike. Ccorjte Diller, Zee Ann Doescher, lurry Doner, Sara Down. Diane Drehcr. Sandra Dres-cher, George Duerrc. John Drury. Thonia Dunbar. Sandra Ebert. Carolyn Edens, Sandra Edgar. Roger Euan, David Eisen-reich, Dolores Ek. Barbara Ellis, Phyllis Emrich, Harlow Engel. Gene Engcldinger, Roberta Erickson. Sue Fenske, Robert Fischer, Susan Flatter, Judy Fitzgerald, William FjeWtad, Mary Flint. Karen Flury, Margaret Foley. One year down Mary Forcler, David Foslid, Wanda Fosa, Gail Franck, Brenda Freeman, Barbara Froetnel, Connie Fulls, Dean Gabrielson. Kathy Gaffney, Mary Cannon, Trudl Garnett, John (iehrkr, Mark Gennrich, Kathy Cerkc, John Ceroid, Lucy Geur-kink. 94 David Gib-on, Doug Gilbert . Sandy Gilbert , Jamea Gilc , Ellen Cirtnam. Donna Gjermo, Ruth Goelzke, Jill Conycr. Kale Gorman. Mary Ann Graham, Jon Croaaklaua, Mary Cuataraon, Buza Guthrie, Eugene Hagen. Marilyn Hagen. Elaine Halama. Janet Halberg, Larry Hal-fen. Jamc Halveraon, Bill Han-ton, Pat Hanarn, I-oia Hanaon, Marleen Hanaon, Mary Hardy. Barbara Hannon, Char lea Hart, Mike Hartman, Margaret Hartnett. Stephen Hartwell, Doria Haaart. Char lea Haaelow, Darlene Haaa. Jon Haaaemcr. Sharon Haugen. Juatin Hau-aer, Jim Haxuga. Patrick Heaviland. Pat Hebert, Sally Heideman, Doug-laa Heimatead. Eioiae Hein, Sara Hellerud, Ronald Hen-drick� en, Chria Hrnaon, Bill Herrmann. Gerhine Heuaterberg. Marv Hiet-paa. Sun Hobba. Gloria Hoeth, Jo Ann Hodman, LaVahn Hoh. Gail Homan, Gail Hoona-been. Roger Hopke, Un-da Hubeler, Roy Hum. Pat Jacob , Jack Jailing, Bill Jannuach, Robert Jenneman, Byron Jenaen, Patricia Johan-ne . Don Johnoon, Joan Jolutaon. 95 Mary Lou Jnhtnon, Nancy Johnvon. Robert John von, Thom a Joncat, Janice Jorgrn on. Gkaht Kanten. Randall KarkWa-ivrn. Carol Keietlebrr, Judy Kenney, _ Marge Kinwr, Jon BeMfinc, Kathryn Kinney. Jotrph KinvilVr, Steve Kirvh-ner, Steve Kjentvet. Cnralec Klein. Rita Klein. Thoma Kloeckl, Douftla Knapp. Noncy Knerr, Cary Knerr. Mark Knu«la. Bruce Koch. ‘Tm a Sorority sister” I)rnnt« Koehler. Kathryn Koenig. Richard Kohnrrt, Richard Ko mo, Janet Komp. Don Komro. Carl Kopiaehkie, Jim Kopiaehkie. Terrill Kopp. Barbara Kotta, Tom Kottkr, Kathi Krin-glr. Jane Kroaiue, Ray Kruger. Jarnea Krueger. Clyde Krupa. Barbara Kuehn. Rulh Ku-falk, Allen Kunra, Midge La-Fontaine, Tom Lambert. Hit Ilia l.aroovec, Jerry Ungworthy, Dick Larkin. Nancy Jo Larkin, Carol Lanon, Joanne l.araon, Richard Liu, Terry Lawton, Date Lee, Drill Lee, Diana Liaiuk. 6 Mrrlin Lind. Mary Lbw, Carol l.ippert, David I Mimiv. Judy law neo. Peter Ludovk, Judy I.uepke, Arlrnr Lurfk. Gene I.unma, Janice Lund. Kay Mrllijuham, Alexandra McKechnie, Carol McLeod, Nancy Madron. Don Manner, Marvin Market. Dan Marvlon, Jatne Marten, Sue Martin. Barbara Meade. John Mata-la . Mardell Mathew , Bob Matron, Bill Mattie. Betoy Mattaon, Bill Mauta, Marvin Meier, Shirley Melichar, Dennia Meixdnrf, Mary Meyer, Jim Mickclron. Patrick Miller. I “I’m a Fraternity brother” Robert Milli . Sam Milk, Judy Minert, Virgil Morlock, Alberta Monr, Jeanne Mumme. Cary Myera, Jeanne Nauman. Craig Nelron. Lowell Neb eon. Ron Nelron. Jewel Men aat, Carol Noeldner, Edward Nogoeek. Donald Noll, Steve Oberg. Terence O'Connell, Tom O'Connell, Nancy Odne , Rob-ert Oelke, John Oeakby. Tom OUcn, Cary Olron, Linda Ob ron. Nancy Olron, A1 Orth, Shari Otto, Jim Pannier, Gerald Parker, Joel Parker, Marilyn Palmer, Bob Paukon, Carol Paulaen. 97 Karen Pcho� ke. Don PriMig. Char 1m Peter-� on, Dan Peterson, F.lma Petenon. Majorie Peter-•on. Bonnie Peteraoo, Terry Petenon. Jon Pierce, Jane! Pingrl. Larry Pinter, LaVern Pitman. Diane Porsche I, Jill Powell, Ka) Price. John Proctor. Jim Proudlock, Vernon Put . Jeannette Qui� t, 1 .a Verne Raellter. Karin Raile. Joan Ra -muMin, Jim Rathke, Faye Read. John W. Reese. I.orene Reichenbarh. Dave Reid, Steve Riedel. Jack Riley. Michael Rilwh, E� ther Ritter, Jeanine Roberge. Jean Robrrtvon, Sue Roeb-ken, Jim Roland, Sutan Ron-derived!. Jean Ro«emurjy, Kay Romow, Gayla Rubyor, Judy Saar. Ronald Sack, Renee Sab-man. James Sand. Robert Saae, Marilyn Scabo, Richard Schel-ler, Diane Schroeder. Sherry Schob. Paul Schult . Stephanie Schultz. Denni« Schuab. JamM Schwebaeh. Judy Row Sehweit-rcr, Carol Scott. Carol Scrita mier. 98 Craijc Seiu, Victor Sell, Susan Selvig, Don Shauretie. Bradley Sherman. Don Shong, Larry Simonson, Jome Simpson. Mary Simpson, Steve Slade, Maria SmaWtig, Stark Smirk, Annette Smith. Judy L. Smith. Clarice Snow, Ray Soborowicz. Chuck Solberg. Merle Sor-Ida. Dave Spakosky, Jim Sprev-ter, Mary Beth Spry, Richard Squire, Richard Staals, Richard Stallman. Bonnie Staves, Gladys Steinke, Barbara Stevens, Darlene Stevens, Ruth Stevens, Renee Stoike, Roger Stokka. Thomas Strcckert. More at home Phil Strunr, Ronna Switt, Casey Sylla, Pauline Sylla, Joyce Taylor, Kenneth Tape, Lance Taylor, Don Tennant. Richard Teuhert, Allen Their I. Cynthia Thei-sen. Alphred Toloken, Mike Thomas, Bruce Thompson, Louia Thompson, Lyle Thompson. Mona Fae son. Adam Tomas Romellr Toppel. Pat Tripp, Jim Trotrer, Judy Tyler. Barb Utech, Jane Van Dyke. Jo Van Os . Dan Varies, Valdis Vavere, Carol Wagner, Cary WaldaL Donna Walter. Kenneth Walton. Mark Ward. 99 Paul Walton, Alun Weaver, Don WegRen, Betty Ann Wehrmann, Feml Wenzel, Gerald Whalen, Mary Whalen, Norman White. Karen Wilk man. Robert Wilton, Arthur Winch, Janice Wopat, Lawrence Yankee. Ron Young. Kathleen Zettler, Richard Zirmann. Fred Zino . Kathryn Zoell-nrr, Judy Zunk. Mary Zwlol-a nek. Sophomore sponsored a limbo-conle� t She wa� our choice 100 Gregg Zastrow. President; Terry Hoepner, Vice president; (not shown) Pally Davis Secretary; i'c y Sheehan, Treasurer; Graham Olson, Delegateat-!_argr; David Neuter, Sergeant-at-Arnw (not shown) Victoriously the freshman class was able to hold off all comers until (he lighted bonfire signified the beginning of freshman class accomplishments and tl� e end of scornful beanies. The main goal of the largest class to enter Kau Claire is to keep the class together and whole throughout our college days. Jamcv Ablridinger, Larry Ahram«, Richard Adler, Rw Marie Ah-renkirl. Gail Akermark, Larry' Alberg. Pal Allrn, Su� an Amundson. Allen Anderson. Barbara Anderson. David Anderson, James S. An-derson, John Ander� on. Unda Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Pete Anderson. Dick Atkins Ron Augustine, Dennis Raehr, Dave Baer, Terry Bah-nuh. Carol Baier. Karen Ball , Kennelh Ball . Barbara B a n d o, Peter Banyai. Gary Bara-e on, Judy Bauer, Hich-aid Bauer, Roger Bauer, Mike Bayle . Michael Beamun. Dorothy Becherer, Dallas Beck. Shirley Belknap. Barbara Benedict, Patrick Bennett, Sandi Berg, Barb Berger, Patricia Bergo. 101 ' Jud) Belhkc, Robert Him-iek, Kuih Bifilrnrld. Cheryl Bishop, Mary Ann Bjerke, Janet Black, Shari Bloom. Joan Bockus Sherri Boehlke, Karl Bor-gen, Lesley Borrrson, Date Both, Edward Boyle, Karen Braaten. Jerry Brady, Chuck Brenner. Diane Briggs. Dick Brill. Susan Britton, Jackie Brotunan, Roger Browrr, Russell Brower, Joyce Brown, Jim Brockman. Maureen Bunyan, Sue Burge . David Burich, Chuck Buswell, Robert Bnltke, Kim Calkin . Jeanne Cardinal, Bonnie Carroll. Donna Carroll, Val Carroll, Franklin Cat-tin, Ku «ell Champion, Dave Chariand, Jim ChilUtrnm. Jenny Chin, Faye Christenson. Gear Christensen, Robert Christie, Ronald Christ tier, Walter ChristoUerson, Lucielie Christophers' n, Donna Claire, Sally Clark, Cynthia Clement. Chuck Clemmons Dave Cochrane. Pat Cody. Arlyn Colby. M. Jean Coleman, John Colliton, Joyce Compton, Susan Connell. Tom Conrad, Sandra Cooper, Steve Crancv, JoAnne Crap-ser, Dave Cripe, Bradley Crook, Mary Colbert, Jean Custer. 102 Bob Cyr, Gerald Dailey, Jerry Daniel. John Danringcr, Pal Davis Kon Davit, Donna Dekker. Jim De-rouin. Cynthia DeSoto, Dan P. Devine', Kern Deyo, Jane Dietrr. Merlin l)odge, Bob Dor-cheater. Marjorie Dor-ioi, Nancy Dortki. Janiee Doueel, Mary lee Doud, Paul Dree , Calvin Dryden, Donna Dully, Loi� Duller, Sharon Dux bury, Eatelle Egan. John Ehler , Jean Elliott, Chuck Enter-•on, Kogrr Kngvtmm, William Enilin, Tom Erdman. Linda Eaten-•on, Rolierla Evan . Gary Everaon, Ar-vid Ealdet. John Farrell. Mary Feint, Kathy Felland. K lira belli Fiaber. Patrick Fit -gerald, Loui Flathin-ikL Linda Fleming, Judy Fo ter, Nancy Fredrickaon. Bill Fuller, Dayle Fri«que, Linda Furlong. Larry Caber, Kathleen Gal-•lad. Sandra Ganke, Dennia Geiwler. Jerry Gendron, Gary Gergen, John Ciantanli, Dan Cibson. Beverly Gil-bertaon, Dick Cilea. 103 We are the largest Freshman Class Lynne Gillette, Bob Girard, Su� an Girard, David Glasabrenorr, John Coetz. Judy Con-yea. Daniel Gorell, Elaine Gonki. Geoffrey Got I-heardl, Marjorie Graf, Judy Grauman, Donna Green, Bob Cregenon, Paul Creiner, Duane Gnimtnoni, Barbara Cullborg. Kandy Cullo, Dale Cum , Harvey Cunder-•on, Robert Gynnild, Sharron Haa� , Karen Habeck, Margaret Haeuier, Ann Hagen. Dick Hagen, Galen Hagen, Robert Hagen, Anne Hagg. Eileen Halberg. Sue Homme . Peggy Handeyridc, Judy Hanhu . Carl H a n • e n, Ourln Hanlon, Bar-tiara Hanaon. Betty Hanaon. Joe Hanaon, Martin Hanaon, Neil Hannon, Yvonne Han-•on. John Harbour. Lee Harr . Cheri Haney, Lee Hayden, Sallie Harell, Thomaa Hebert, Joan Hebert. Mark Heike. Sharon Heilman, Don Heinxelman, Jarar Ill-Hand. Roger If. Hendrick , Joyce Henley, John Nerbonne, Donna Herington, Fred Herr-iiunn. Cerald He , Thomaa Hickox, Virginia Hill, Dianne Hite, Bob Hoaglund. Terry Hoepoer, Dennia Hoes-er, Joe Hoey. 104 John Hoff, Diana Hofkes, Stese IfogM-th, Sharon Holden, Moirlyn Holly, Richard Kaltr, Dave llohthauten, John Horak. Alice Horde, Jane Hoi-her . Duane Julctt, Cary Jund-hausen. Judy Htt by, Maureen Hull, Richard Ingila, Pamela Jackson. Eyvone Jackaon, Ronnie Jacobson. Terry Jacol. Tom Jacques, Jim Jankotki, Robert Janowiak, Linnea Jensen, Rachel JenUch. Cordon Jermstad, Karen Jerome, Beth Johnson, Carol Johnson. Judy Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Mike Johnson, Susan Johnson. Susan Johnson, Dale Johnston, Henry Joles. Jo Anne Jorstad, Fred Juel. Dwayne Jur-gensen. Margrlyn Justus, Linda We wear our beanies well Mike Kaa . Lowell Kaub, Sandy Kanvik, Dennis Karlstad, Joyce Kapwukicwicx, Rolwrt Keedy, Eric Kehle, Mike Kelly. Kick Kendall. Undo Krwin, Sandy King, Barbara Kiri . Kathy Kiss, Susan Klefstad, Carol Klass, Joan Klein. 105 David Klinkham-mrr. Kathleen Klimke, Dennis Knutson. Phyllis Koehler, Rita Koh-lin, Larry Kolbrak. Francis Knllrr, Ken-neih Koihbauer. Jim Koike. Thomas Krake, Bill Kratx. Karen KriUer. Duane Kroseman. Gloria Krue-Iter, MaryAnn Krueger, Mary D. Krueger. Mike Krulu. Frank Kumprey, Thomas Kus-wa, Shirley Ladin, Linda Laird. John Lamm. Jim I-ant . Pat Larsen. Mary El Larsen, Mary Ann Larson, Frances Larson, Dianne Larson, Karen Larson. Lee I .arson, Nancy Larson, Dianne Larra bee. Dianne Lasocki, Patricia Lato, Carol Lauer, Marcia Lawton, Jim Lee, Faye Lrmail iru, Karen Lepien, Sonja Lewerer. Barbara Lifto. Peggy Lindoo, Kathryn Linehan, DeLayne Lit tie field. Gene Lokken. Chuck Looker. Jeff Lorbelske, Nancy Lor-tie. Pat Ludke, Ruth Lyon, Janice Lyons, Kathleen Maass, Bill Mack, Frank Magadance, Diane Magdlin, Connie Magnu-son. David Malone, Vince Ma-Inney. Gerald Marick, Marlene Martin, Steve Martinson. Erva Marsh, Thomas Marum, Anne Masbaum. 106 Brenda Mawir, (i«r r Mathew . Kathy Milkhrk, Buyer Mjltnon. Judy Mali. Virginia Mju, Sharon Mayer, Virginia Maxwell Lorraine Meath, Allen Mr , chrftki, Krnny Meier, Mary Lou MeinhoU. Virginia Mei� -cnhcimer, Kaye Mrlby, Jim Melville, Marly Men� ter. Karen MeMerxchmidt. Mary Mem, Betty Mcwhorter, Ray Michal. Ted Mkhakki. Ruth Michel . Arnold Mickel on, Rick Mieacke. We are the lowly Freshmen Jani Miller, Judith Ann Miller. Judith E. Miller, Pat Miller. Martin Miruka. Dan Mittag, Betty Mitter-mryer, John Mirerka. Clorie M o e d e, Daryl Moen, Robert Moen, Brace Moca, Anne Monarnki, Carol Moritz, Fred Mo r«, Larry Murphy. Jane Mrdutt. Lou-anne My era. Km Mr-Adam . Joan McCoy, Su an McDaniel. Judy McEvoy. Carl Mcllgu-ham, Marilyn McIntyre. Rita McKinnon, William McSorley, Rone Mary Nana, Diane Natrop. Debbie Nel on, Irene NeUon. Fva Nel- on. Peter NeUon. 107 We have power in our numbers Dirk Nruhauer, Lorraine Newell, Mary Nisprl, Kristine Noeld-nrr, Marilyn Norldnrr, Mary Nordstrom, Rob Norwich, Joan Nyberg. Margaret Oher-murller, Cathie Oca-trrirh, Joan O'Hara, Carol Ohlrndorf. Ronnie Oliver, Janice 01m, Mark 01 en, Alice Olson. Carol Okon, Graham Olson, Kathleen Olson, Lionel Olson, Myron Olson, Sue On-U(rr, Diane Oonk, Betsy Osborne. Jean Osolkowski, Rolland Otto, Jacqueline Palmer, Pal Parker, Shirley Paul, Ronald Pavrk. Ardith Pederson, Lynn Pederson. Nancy Pederson, Edward W. Pei I, Rich-ard Peirson, Tom Per-rault, Bernard Peterson. Camille Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Doug Peterson. Joan Peterson. Margaret Peterson, Mike Peterson, Rolirrt Peterson, Allen Peuse, John Pfalagraf, Janet Phil-lipsen, Sondie Pickop, Thomas Poersehkr, Connie Post, Sharon Prelec. Kathy Prentice, Anne Prrston. Stephen Price, Sberyn Prideaux, John Probst. Stan Proden. Jean Prueher, Richard Pru-ark. Jim PuhL Kenneth Putman. John PuUrar, Dennis Quicker, Marlys Quist. 108 Myrrne Rachu, Jeremy Radtkr, Gene-vera Rahl, Barb Raleigh, Joan Ratmeicr, Tipton Randall. Leonard Ra kin, John Rat-mu . John Raimuttcn, Steve Rathkr, Berdinc Reel. Mary Reichen-bach, Judy Rent , Rea-Kan Reynolds. Nancy Rice, Frank Rich. Bill Ridgway, Tom Ridpath. Don Riedel, Drnnia River . Martha Robertfi, Ruth Ann Rohlik. Kllrn Rohr-•cheih, Mary Rolseth. Jon Running, Joann Rooney, Alice Rote, Martha Roue, Sharon Rotenthal, Gerald Roth-baurr. Sue Rowell, Arlan Ruf. Sandy Running. Jim Rua-•ell. Mary Rusm-II. Ruth Ru� -•ell, John Rum, Judith Ryan, Kathy Ryan, Diane SaarL Sandi Sandon, Grace Sa -man, Ronald Schaefer, Jeanne Schlcppenbach, Marlyce Schmitt, Yvonne Schmidt, lien-nit Schneider, Kathryn Scholx. Tom Schultz, D. C. Schuren, Lila Sohwiir e, George Scott, Roger Sebeato, Patrick See, Kathy Seilheimer, Carolyn Scv- 109 Shirley Severson, Margaret Mary Sheehan. Sally Sieger. Rick Skamfer. Jerry Skihintki, Alice Smetana, Jack Smith. Nancy J. Smith. Roger Smith. Sue Smith. Barry Snyder, Sharon Snren. Michael Snobt, I.ec Sommer . Nancy Sorensen, Sharon SomIU. Rita Spangler, Lome Spencer, Kent Sprague. Bob Stanton. Joanne Stafford. Richard Stafibolt. Louiar Station, Ted Steam . Carl Stephan, Beverly Stephen. Sandra Stephen, Nanry Steven . Phillip Stickler. Raymond Stoker. Jane Stordahl, Molly Stromroe. Jon Stowe, Rinda Stowell, I j Rene Slue-land. Pam Sundeon, Mary Su tman. Frank Svejcar, Jean Sven on. Elsie Swanton. Chri Swmdson. Darrell Sylce . (Eileen Syth, Harvey Taipale, Sharon Tarr. Sharon Tarrant. Elaine Taylor. James Thewi . Carol Thrasher. Stuart Thoma . Linda Thompson. Gail Thompson, Martha Thompson, Mary Thompson, Virginia Thompson, Wanda Thore on. Mike Thorn. Mary Thorvon. Gordon Thy-ne. Patricia Ann Timm. Bob Tinker, Jeanette Tkachuk. Tom Tomler. Janet Tranbert. 110 Phillip Tremblay, Rulh Trnka. Johanna Tronadal. Mary Timken. Mac H. Turner, Phylli Van Wybe, Peter Velie. Sue Ver-kuilen. Jeanicr Vincent, Sharen VoldaDCM, Fran Voaa, Rochelle Wacha, Sue Walter. Judy Wandrey, Gene Wamp-(ler, Lorna Ward. Darlene Wavra. Kathy Webber. Al Weber, Judy Webster. Duane Weis . Jeanne Wei , Pam Wennlund, Linda Werner. Next year, Freshmen, beware! Sue Weatlund, Hughie Wheeler, Alice Whitby, John Whitney, Bill While. Hinton Wilbur, Frank Wichmann, Jamea Wilhelm. Geraldine Winter . James Wilkie. Judy Wilaon, Brian Wiseman, Toro Witowaki, Barry Wold. Ingrid Wold, Jean Wright. Pat Wright, Doug Wurr, Mary Wttfaow, Mahala Yet . Joel Ylviaaker, R be Ann Young. Robert Yohnk. Bonnie Yunker. Cheri Zajae, Virginia Zarae. Gregg Zaatrow. Barbara Ziebell, Alice Ziehladorff. Sharon Zimmerman. Jacquelyn Zintli, Maudine Zubell. Ill CAMPUS LIFE 1958 1 1 Time Picnics, Parties, Getting To Know You Beanie For The Frcahmen Potato Salad, I.uggage and lines are characteristic of that first week. Students are trying to move into their rooms, make and greet new friends, and adjust to college life at the same time. This year’s activities were varied. Highlighting the week was the Freshman picnic with a limbo contest, dance, and song fest. The rest of the week was packed with registration, a jam session, dance, and organizational meetings. The high participation and spirit of the first week carried over to make an enjoyable year for all. Oat For Television and Partners anyone? Cool Kid.!! Mail From Home Sipping up the Utnt gossip Facets of “Bluegolding” Rabbit service right in your Up. She's a pointer, not a tetter. THE CENTRAL GATHERING PLACE Activities in the Bluegold Room varied from just plain fellowship (girlship) to jam sessions. The jam sessions were of two varieties; college music groups and overcrowded conditions. Seriously tho, the services of the Bluegold were appreciated. That cup of coffee or chocolate malt was the sustaining element of the long hard day. And somehow conversation seemed to have had its therapeutic effect also. Blur go Id entertainment floor our cheerleader . 116 No chair but room on ilir door School Pep Yea, yea, team! “Cel 'em. BluKold Go. team, go! Spiniih Club rntrrlain at Nile Club Night. Left: Folk , that life. Below: Card tharlo at wotk. “Which button do I pu� h now? p a N ■ If? IUri Rackotage preparation for the performance. So young and innocent “You mind your own l� u«ine . Abe Lincoln. 121 Some people tudy at college. 122 123 Drill Zrta� and Above: Collaborating on tomorrowalignment? Below: Sandy and Dave enjoying a cole break. Slum Night With Practicr come Prffcciion—Dcnnit 01i rr : The) .a a dog it a man' lic l fiirnd. Some dislike the snow and cold while others are impatient for its arrival. But, regardless of the various sentiments for the snowy months, the winter season is the longest part of the school year. The majority of activities take place at this time. Christmas, the winter formal, and the winter carnival are only a few of the season’s celebrations . . . I � Nothing like • little atmosphere. Santa Claus pays a visit to a fraternity party for welfare children. 127 Lrl me rnlrruin you ... if I cun pel ih� % plo e off.” Below: Everyone waitt hi� lurn lo vole for j ,h� een candidate. Each final earned one or two cundidule . Right: M niin, lei me lernk a meenlle. 128 ■ Aboic: Mrtrrra! niighi hflp (hi Icllow . . . Kia Phi itrulpturr. Below: Perk a boo. I trr you . . . Sigma Pi Kappa arulplurr. 130 Above: A homer for Rug Zerrrnner. Right: Hard work paid off a firvt for the §ig Tau't, m Blufold blocker dew Ihe way “ M Larry Domer charge, for a fir down again.! LaCrowe. Team Statistics First Downs Opponents 101 Blugolds 92 By Passing 79 45 By Rushing 18 42 By Penalty 4 5 Net Yds. 2136 1993 By Rushing 1571 814 By Passing 565 1149 Passes Attempt. 114 117 Completed 38 70 Incompleted 64 89 Had Intercepted 12 18 Punts 391328 40-1277 Av. Punt 33.9 31.9 Fumbles Lost 14 18 No. of PenalL 39 31 Yds. Penalized 386 262 Gridiron FOOTBALL Red Rice give «hc in.ide dope to aenior guard. Cary Koehler, aa a � i� tant 1 J. Ilr-. W alker and Olion appear concerned over Blugold play. Row from front to back. L to rt. Row I: R. Sanford. Row 2: D. Rivero, D. Knutron. Row 3: B. Holley, T. Tbompron, B. Sherman. Row 4: R Canka, K. Stetaer, C. Koehler. B. Bienek. Row 5: J. Trotxer, C. Zastrow, B. Emberwn. J. VanCorden. Row 6: D. LaVkdette, C. Hoffman, D. Cockenberger, J. Zesbaugh. Row 7: B. Zurdell, C. Bowman, J. Kondratuk, J. George. Row 8: J. Borot, M. Hietpaa, R. Olron, K. Biegel. 132 Pursuing Indian find themaehc htlplrtu •• Bob Ganka race for fifteen yard against LaCroaae Stale. Scoreboard 1962 Scoring By Quarter Blugold 14 14 14 74—116 Opponent 24 43 26 25—118 Ke ulta Won 5—Lost 3 Blugold 14 Stevens Point 3 Winona 8 Blugold 6 Whitewater 33 Blugold 7 Blugold 21 River Falls 12 Blugold 20 Oshkosh 19 Blugold 13 Stout 9 Blugold 21 LaCrome 7 Superior 27 Blugold 14 Jim Trotarr gifted loe put. the king on the cake a the Blugold. finish another scoring drive. Row 9: C Emerson, B. Jen� en. D. Glaaabrenner. F. Blohm. Row 10: P. Page J. Zurbachcn. C Looter. R Thompson. Korn 11: T Oponnell. D.Shm. J. Hew, D. Hoe er. Row 12: L Doner, J. Hanaon, K. Olson. P. Stickler. Row 13: G. Gendron. J. Harpl, C. Thyme. T. Galaton. Row 14. L. Garlaon, P. Dree , D. Schneider. Row 15: D. Betthauaer, A. Weber. 133 Hnd Coach, James Rice Aaat Coach, Adc 01 ton AM. Coach. Link Walker Picked by sportswriters to finish in the second division, the Eau Claire Blugolds failed to read their press clippings by making a late season's bid for the conference championship. Losing their last game to Superior. 24 14, the Blugolds fell from a conference tie with Whitewater and Superior into a third place finish. The Blugolds traveled to Stevens Point for their season's opener. Point, a pre season favorite in the WSSC, found Rice's boys unbospitabic as the Blugolds, hungry for an early season victory, chalked up a 14-3 win. Bad breaks and a bounce of the football decided the Blugold's game at Winona State as State won 6-8. Playing their first home game of the season. Eau Claire was unable to dent Whitewater’s rugged defense as Whitewater smothered the Blugolds, 33-6. Eau Claire evened up its season's record by downing their traditional rival. River Falls, 21-12. Traveling south the following week, it took the Blu-gold’s aerial attack to turn defeat into a victory as they edged Oshkosh 20-19. The Ricemen entertained Stout on Homecoming. After a seesaw battle, the Ricemen sent Blugold fans home happy with a 13-9 victory. Cordy Hoffman, Carry Koehler, and Dave Shea, three seniors, donned the Blue and Gold for the last time. After their Homecoming victory, the Blugolds took to the road to finish the ’62 campaign. Eau Claire played spoiler at the LaCrosse Homecoming as they won 21-7. Needing a victory over Superior to put Eau Claire in position for a conference tie, disaster befell the Blugolds as Superior raced to a 27-14 victory. Although the Blugolds finished the season on a dismal note, they placed John Borst, Dave Shea, Bruce Emberson, Dave LaViolette, and Jim Van-Gorden on the all conference team of 1962. With the loss of three seniors and an experienced squad returning for the ’63 season, Coach Rice should find himself with a championship team. Guard Dare Sbra Guard Gary Koehler 134 End Cordy Hoffman Power PIu. Desire Headed for wide open spaces, John Zurbachen take the ball from quarterback Zastrow a Crndron and Calaton run interference. Freshman end. Gendron, snares a VanCorden paw amid startled Stout defender in Eau Claire’ 15-9 Homecoming victory. Spinning away from pursuing tackier , Dave LaViolette churn up vital yardage. “Sonx Enchanted Evening ... Queen Patty Johannei ... King Dave She 136 “Make Stout Pout was the theme for our Homecoming the weekend of October 13. Prior to this day the campus was bustling with activity as various groups worked on homecoming projects. Schofield Hall was decorated with posters of the queen candidates. At the sock hop Friday night the winners were announced. Patty Johannes reigned as Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Mary Craig. Sally Jo Lee, Sarah Johnson and Jane Me serschmidt. During half-time of the game winners of floats and house decorations were announced. Phi Sigma Epsilon won in the float division followed by APO, Ski Club, and DZ. Sig Tau house decorations were judged the best. Newman Club and UCCF won second and third. Saturday night's dance culminated the festivities. The Bonfire Blazes On ... A Dance Always Follows . . . “Make Stout Pout” A Tag Of War Is Often Messy 137 Sarah Johnson—Si Tan Were Announced 139 Oop� ! Try again. Carnival and New banket ball game To � away 140 Formal Fun your pcnnir . “Winterland by Night” was the theme of Sigma Pi Kappa’s Annual winter formal on December 14. To carry out the winter theme the Southwood Room was dccoratrd with snow covered trees, snowmen, snowflakes, and stars. Over a hundred couples danced to the music of I arry McCaghy’s orchestra. Novel games and prizes were part of Women Recreation Association's annual Copper Carnival. Students tried their luck throwing pennies, attempting to win one of the many prizes. Everybody dance Dancing at Winter Formal 141 “Oh, why not three father ! Every year a number of play are presented by the students of Eau Claire. Anyone is eligible to participate in these productions. Students not only occupy actor positions but also work backstage as technicians and designers. Earl Kjer, assisted by Wayne Wolfert and Elizabeth Kyes of the speech department, is in charge of the play productions. In addition to the regular schedule of plays, a musical is performed each spring. Not only students, but adults from Eau Claire and surrounding communities eagerly antici( ate the year’s roster of plays. Our College Players “Ah, «he has confessed! •t I New Lucia queen is Dorothy Soriie. The Importance of Being Earnest Cleveland Players A Broader Education It Education is not gained completely in classrooms and laboratories. The forum program gives students a chance to gain a broader knowledge of many areas. | Prominent speakers and world affairs, celebrities from I the entertainment world, important events on our own campus all constitute a part of the yearly forum programs. The wide variety gives students a chance to select according to individual interests. Forums help to broaden and complete our education. I I 143 Prr . Hiii open Winter Carnival Week. The Limrlighter entertain WSCEC. “Around the “The world is too round. —Spanish Club. 1963 WIN 144 I •indent . I I World” TER CARNIVAL een them all. the Taj Mahal. Sig Tau’� “Around the World was the theme of Winter Carnival held from February 25 to March 2. Beginning Monday evening with the lighting of the torch. Winter Carnival activities progressed throughout the week with organizations competing in the various events for prizes and points. The Limelighters were enthusiastically received Tuesday night. At Stunt Night. Spanish Club captured first place. Friday evening a torchlight parade was held folio wed by the Queen Pageant. At the sock hop Friday night Sylvia Lee. last year’s carnival queen, crowned Judi Jorstad and Larry Meagle as this year's royality. Saturday skating races, log sawing, skiing, tohogan-ning and a softball game on skis were held. At the semi-formal dance Saturday night the winners were announced. Phi Sigs won the float contest, and the Sig Taus the snow sculpturing. Mi Sigma Epsilon was announced the grand winner of Winter Carnival. ROYALTY Judy Jontad. Queen Larry Hraglr. King Blugold Tip-Off BASKETBALL ’62 ’63 COACH “BILL ZORN” Bill Zorn, basketball coach, is starting his 35th year as head coach of the Blugolds. In 1919 and 1920, Bill played at Stevens Point Normal. He then moved to the University of Chicago and played for the “Grand Old Man,” Alonzo A. Stagg. Bill coached one year at Hedding College in Abingdon, Illinois; then moved to Waite High School, Toledo. Ohio, where he coached football and basketball for three years. He took his 1926 undefeated teams to the Philadelphia Sea board Tourneys and his 1927 team to the National High School Tournament in Chicago as runners-up from the Ohio State Tourney. Bill has taken his Eau Claire team to the N.A.I.A. Tourney in Kansas five limes: 1939, 1915, 1916, 1951, and 1956. In 1955, they lost to Beloit, 8-1-82, for the right to represent District 14 in the N.A.I.A. They turned the tables in 1956 to the score of 89-75. Although the Zornado’s teams have not held a high conference berth since 1956, the coach hopes to notch a better record next season. Above: Freshman A1 “Milch Mitchell sweeps a rebound away from Sioul's Fred Seggelink. Mitchell's rebounding ability aided the Blugolds fast break until the 6' 3 center was sidelined for the season with an old leg injury be received while in the paratroopers. Eau Claire's Fete Huus tries vainly to come up with the basketball in the Bethel game. The Blugolds notched their first victory of the year in the Bethel contest as the Zorn men attack seemed to be jelling after they had absorbed four losses. Eau Gaire finished the season with a 6-I t mark and compiled a 1 8 stale in conference play. For the Zornmen. the year was filled with its ups and downs. From ineligibility to freak accidents on the court, the Blugolds were always seeking to come up with the winning combination. The Blugolds appeared headed for another disastrous season as they dropped their first four contests to Loras. Stout. St. Cloud, and llamline. The Golds notched their first victory of the year against Bethel. After the Bethel victory, the Zornmen took a nose dive toward a disastrous season as they dropped games to Superior, Stevens Point, and St. Cloud. On the swing through the southern part of the WSCC, the Golds bagged their first conference victory over Whitewater. This was Eau Claire's first win on the southern circuit since 1959. The Blugolds picked up their second conference win three games after the semester break. Eau Claire avenged an early season loss as they defeated the Stout Bluedevila. Then disaster befell the Eau Claire Blugolds as Pete Huus. their leading scorer, was forced to call it a season when he tore ligaments in his ankle in the Oshkosh fray. Without their leading scorer, many felt Eau Claire was doomed to the role of cellar-dweller. But the blue and gold fooled the oddsmakers and jelled into a real ball club as they grabbed two of their last three games. The 1962-63 season is behind Coach Zorn and his Golds. Eau Claire loses only two seniors. Tom Barry and Bob Ixiewe. With a promising crop of freshmen, Coach Zorn and his returning cag-ers should tie ready to put Eau Claire tack on the basketball map of the WSCC. Up and in equals two for Gendroo. u I tu-aHv boon Knapp, John Schaaf, Coach Willis Zorn. Bob Loewe, Jack Riley, John Matalas. Ron 2: Sam Milk, Tiptoa Randall. JotaBmkraaa. Kuhner.. Gerry Ceodron. Tom Bar,,. Pete Huus, Jim Lkbermaa. Al Green. 147 John Schaff, Blugold play-maker, drive in for an easy two points as two La Crosse players look on in a fit of disgust. Enthusiasm Plus Skill With time running out. Coach WilUs Zorn calls time-out to plan last minute strategy to preserve Eau Claire slim lead. Harold Fetcher put out a tremendous second effort as he batiks for a rebound. Billfold forward Tom Barry draw a brad on the banket os he net himnelf for a free throw in the Stout fray. BarTy acted as the sixth man early in the season, hut Coach Zorn elevated the Arcadia lad to the starting five as the season progressed. 149 Al Green Mil hi|tli t� lip I far ball to j Blugold plavmaker. Driving. ♦topping. and faking. Al Green elude hi opponent to drive home two point to the Fau Claire •coreboard. WIN.LOSS I-ora St. Cloud llamlinr Stout Bethel Mralavlet l.incoln St Cloud Superior Steven Point Whitewater l.aCrovK River Falk Stout St. Mother! Ovhkovfa Plaltvillr Superior LaCroue River Fall THEY WE 66 63 112 73 88 S9 68 61 63 72 81 67 90 75 90 72 69 60 92 36 46 53 81 57 92 68 61 72 86 72 55 53 61 66 48 57 71 50 73 77 Old Irirml- nvert and arret, a Kjii Claire and Superior di eu « llie game. I 150 I Back Rote. L R: Coach Walker, B. Benik, R. Olio, R. Brower, R. Brower. C Emerson, D. PeraelL Front Row, L-R: G. Langworthy, J. Elliot, T. Wadrinski, R. Cullo, J. Trotter. Matmen — ’63 The wrestling squad, which had not even won a match before this year, broke even in their matches this year and placed seventh in the state meet at La Crosse. The squad was bolstered by the addition of a full time coach. Link Walker, and the addition of new personnel. Team captain Bob Burn ) Bunneater add the final surge of power to lower his opponent to the mat for the pin at the referee signal the point . “Link give all of hi voice and moral support to hi team as Joe Elliot watches the meet before hi turn comes up. 151 BLUGOLD GYMNASTS AND TUMBLERS L. to R.: Larry Void, Sieve Patrow, Pat DennU, Allen MacGreagor. Al MacGreagor execute a difficult Full Crucifix. The Eau Claire Gymnastic Cluh. participating in the State College Gymnastic Championships, captured second place this year. The Hlugold team, consisting of Allen MacGreagor, Steve Patrow, Pat Dennis and Larry Void, is coached by Jim Rice. Allen MacGreagor received the highest score of any individual gymnast and was awarded the first place trophy for all around competition. MacGreagor took first place on the side horse and parallel bars, a second on the still rings, third place in tumbling, and fifth place ratings in horizontal bars and floor exercises to accumulate all his points. The Gymnastic Club is preparing nn expanded program for next year. Included in the proposed program are dual meets with other state colleges, attending the Northwest Gymnastic Championships at the University of Minnesota, and competing in the state A.A.U. championships. Laro Void demonstrate perfect form while doing a tingle hand balance. IS2 The German Qub's Christmas � kit Nite Club Night Sponsored by the Cultural and Social Commission, Nite Club Night made its first appearance on the Eau Claire campus this year. Entertainment was supplied by talented amateurs from our campus. Bunny girls served as waitresses. Organizations participated in the noncompetitive talent contest. Several other Nite Club Nights took place during the year. Si Tsu’� tin for Nile Gob A “bonny serve Pres. and Mrs. Haas 153 ORGANIZATIONS Row I: Ellen Liil, Ginny Joeifek, Judy Krurkman, Mulrnr Hannon, Sarah Johnson. Row 2: Lyle Blair, Graham Olson, Dean Hollis, Ray Hall, Mr. Anderson, Dr. Bocchini. Row 3: A1 Mitchell, Dr. I aits. Dean Henning. Bob Johansson, Lyle Kictner. College Government President Lrn Friede, Executive Secretary, Barb Nelson. Vice President _______________ Jim Zerrrnner. SENATE The College Senate affects students directly by planning and conducting the college social program, regulating organizations, carrying out elections and promoting the general student welfare. Indirectly the Senate affects every student by setting campus standards, developing stronger student-faculty-administration relations, and delegating many diversified activities and responsibilities to one of its four commissions. Permanent members of the senate arc Dean Hollis, Dean Zorn, Dean Benning, and Mr. Anderson. Other faculty members are elected at a general faculty meeting. Student elections are held by the sixth week of second semester. Any student is eligible to run for a senate position. The primary purpose of the College Senate is to coordinate and accept responsibility for student activities, ensure channels of communication within the college community and to assure material responsibility for the welfare of the college. 156 : ' I Row One: Roland Moy, Kathy Ccrke, Ray HleL Row Two: Jim Zerrrnner, Mr. Gilbertson, I Van Hollis, Nancy Briut . Mr. Aadcnoa Absent: Bob Nelson, Loretta Sobota. CULTURAL AND SOCIAL COMMISSION Commissions Hanev Doerrin . Karen Ek. Jerry Brown, Richard Larkin. Abent: Dean Henning, Sue Munemitsu. STUDENT WELFARE COMMISSION Operating under the direction of the College Senate the four commissions are responsible for the jurisdiction over all school activities. They recommend policies, provide for the performance of designated administrative functions, and report regularly to the College Senate on all matters under their separate jurisdictions. All commission members ore appointed by the Senate from a list of interested students. These students are responsible for a large amount of the work carried out by our student government. COMMISSION ON STANDARDS John Radciiifc, Judi Jor� tod, Mr. Rice, Nancy Glarser, Gary Cabriel. Absent: Jane MeMerschmidt, Dr. Hibbard. Dean Zorn. Dean Hollis. COMMISSION ON CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Row One: Dorothy Sorlie, Mr. Pannier, Edith Ru� rh, Dean Zom. Dean Hollis. Row Two: Bill Green, John Putney. AWnt: Tod Curtiss, R° }: D “ dma«it Judy Town, J.nrc Unger. Margaret Clowe. Belly Pabst. Sharon Kilipa, Alice Tealey. Row 2: Dr. Lee Holm.t.d, Arnold Mane 111, BiU Curan. John Biwkbolx. Adviaor, Dr. Morn.. We Study the English Language SIGMA TAU DELTA Officer : Row I: Junior Editor Alice Tealey. Row 2: Senior Editor Margaret Clowe. Pre� ident John Buckhob, Secretary-Trramrer Jody Power . Sigma Tau Della. National Honorary Fraternity in English. is open to all English majors, with junior standing, who have maintained a 3.00 average in English. The organization meets monthly at the homes of English faculty members and discusses various aspects of literature. To further literary development and appreciation on this campus. Sigma Tau Delta sponsors the “Freshman Essay Contest” and publishes the Tallrr. Study of book and letter 158 - f ( t [ I Kay Unrrtl, .Margaret Clouvr. Julia Moldrem. Kieanor Sherman, Mi� a Laura Sutherland, Dr. Axel Peteraon, Judith Olson, Jan Quift, Audrey Crutt. Education Is Our Business KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is the national education honor society. 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. Juniors and seniors who have a grade of 3.20 and are enrolled in education are eligible for membership. ... and (peaks on the goal of education. Mr. Terrill conduct a mock interview ... 159 Row One: Dennis Schwab, James Krueger, Thomas Dunbar, David Hartmann, Chuck Schmidt. Hal Havroor, Robtert Navarre, Bill Green, Jerry Pugh, Terry Davies, Dale Howard, Justus Kitonga. Brace Pannier, Advisor. Row Two: Dennis Splatt, Dave Hoffe, Patrick Miller, Ronald Lambert, Ben Olson. Dave Kneer, John Putney, Russel Heilman, Duane Reincke, James IJoyd. John Mclnnis, Craig Schultz, Thomas Knishka, Thomas Kovaca. Row Three: Jim Sinette, Don Weggeu, Kenneth Tape. Lavernc Cocker m. Jin Girard Cliff Kallenbach, Wallace Westland, Tom Bony, Tom Bernkke, Jim Wold, John Berg, Mr. Christianson, Malcolm McLoed, Douglas Mewhorter, Donald Schaller. Big Business BETA UPSILON SIGMA Beta Upsilon Sigma is a professional fraternity open to all men who arc majoring in economics. The study of economics and business problems comprises the work of this fraternity. Speakers from local businesses, domestic and foreign cor porations and labor unions talk at Beta Upsilon meetings Beta Upsilon Sigma also sponsors the annual Business-In dustry Conference to acquaint business representatives with liberal arts majors at Eau Claire. Big business is the business of Beta Upsilon Sigma. Officer : Detini. SpUtt. Rome] Heilman. Advisor Mr. Pannier. BUI Crecn, Dale Howard. Row Two: Hal Havcoor, Dave Hartmann. 160 Music Educators National Conference is an organization for students interested in pursuing the study of music. The purpose of the organization is to provide stimulus and experience for people who are interested in entering the teaching field in music. This year MENC has participated in many service projects. Chief among these was the instigation of a performance class to give students experience before an audience. MENC also sponsored social receptions after the senior recitals and took trips to Minneapolis to hear a symphony concert and the Metropolitan Opera. Mr. Cherry is the advisor of the group. The Study of Music M E N C Officers: Sealed: Sandy Fesenmaier. Standing: Kay Hartzdl, Gene Lassck, Ardyth Hrllrr. Gary Polden. President- Rose 1: Mr. Cherry, Advisor. Sue Westland. Donna Dabbs. Shirley. Shirley Melichar, Mary Craham. Bonnie Bonkrudr, Karen Hall. Gail Hoonsbcv-n. Rent 2: Janice Wopat, Konna Swift, Peggy O’Farrell. Brenda Freshman, Barb Kuehn, Lori Newell, Carol Noeldner, Judy Voeb. Rote 3: Jitn Buckhob, Karen Ek, Janice Christianson. Joanne Rasmussen, Ardyth Heller, Jane Van Dyke, Sandy Frsenmaier, Linda Lee. Ron 4: John Goetz. Peter Banyai. Chuck White, Larry McCahy, Jim Lee, Duane Weiae, Gene Lataed, Jtm Augustine, Ijrry Retzack, Jim Johnson, Marvin Maier. 161 Rom I: Lou Schultz, Margaret Thompson, Judy Tyler, Susan O’Neill. Call Elliot, Bobbie Jones, Creteben Grimm. Rote 2: Ruth Foster, Dick Hsgen, Dare Caacy, Humphrey Gilbert, Ray Crenna, Jack Becker. Art Club Kappa Pi Rote I: IjOu Schultz. Margaret Thompaon, Bobbie Jones, Cretchen Grimm. Row 2: Ruth Footer, Satan OTS'eill, Ray Crenna, Jack Becker. Art is the expression of an emotion. The purpose of the Art Club is to pool their ideas and feelings, and to work to ward a better understanding in their field. Highlight of the Art Club's year is the annual May Fair, an exhibit of art work collected from the campus. The Art Club also contributes much in the way of decorations for the college’s varied social functions. Kappa Pi is a national art fraternity open to art majors and minors who possess a 2.5 grade average in art credits and have completed at least 10 credits of art work. 162 National Collegiate Players PRODUCTION OF PLAYS To stand as a college unit for the betterment and welfare of drama and theatre in the United; to raise the standards of college and university theatres, so reads the preamble to the National Collegiate Players' constitution. Activities for the WSCEC chapter NCP include promotion of plays on campus, keeping files on present and past productions, and an annual theatre trip. This year’s excursion to New York provided students with the opportunity of observing theatre history in the making. Row I: Jerry Gibson, Mr. Earl Kjer. Daryl Wed wick. Row 2: Bill Davis, Bob Plumb, Elaine Schuller, Mary ( lark, LaYonne Hob, Dick Davis, Sandy Holler. Joan Keeber. Standing: Rsy Crrnna. 163 Hiologv Club was organized in 1%1 to form a so-ciety of students interested in lire biological sciences. Under the direction of their advisor Dr. Marcus Fay, the biology club works to stimulate sound scholarship, promotes an interest in our natural environment, and encourages investigation in life sciences. Membership in Biology Club is open to all Biology majors and minors. Meetings are held Thursday evening. We study plants The Kingdom of Plants and Animals BIOLOGY CLUB Row One K. Lestund, J. Hanvon, E. Hirni.rh. F. Johnson. W. Sorrrntino, F. Srbranek. S. Mtraaek. Row Two: R. Newman. D. Books, L HaHen, ’ Brown, 0. Crage, C. Covey, D. Sooog. Advisor Dr. Marcus Fay. 164 Rote One: Virginia Caier, Gill Spicklrr. John Hillery, Dr. Vnickh, Patrick Bennett, Mary I-inae. Row Two: Darrell Albert, Mike Biechler, Allen Kune , Mike McCurdy, Adolph, Fro ty Frobctg, Bruce Tbotnp� on, Bob Zillmann. Lands and Peoples GEOGRAPHY CLUB Officer plan the year’ activities Membership in the Geography Club is open to all geography majors and minors as well as Rroadficld Social Science majors who have maintained a minimum grade point of 2.0 in geography and are in good standing with the college. The purptme of the Geography Club is to extend and develop interest in geography. To do this, the Club sponsors well known speakers connected with geographical work, field trips and tours, and holds discussions or investigations of such things as job opportunities, salaries of these jobs, and different fields or uses of geography. Occasionally, the Club undertakes fund raising drives to obtain money for these projects. 165 The psychology club of Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire is open to any students interested in the study of human behavior. Psychology majors and minors, as well as those students planning careers in related areas are especially encouraged to join. The club attempts to present to its members, programs concerning career opportunities, special areas of study, and new points of interest in psychology. Study of the Human Mind PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Pstll Wriolirli. Vice President; Vrn� F.llinguad, President; Marilyn Miclkr, Secretary-Treasurer. Row I: Ashworth. Lucy; Sobota, Loretta; Foster, Suzanne; Mielke, Marilyn; Peterson, Judy; Wright, Jacqueline; Otto, Shari; Weicbelt, Patti. Row 2: Bocchinni. Richard: Tjader, Jerald; Kautza. Kay; Pladziesricz, Marcia; Kopplin, June; Kolka. Elsie; O’Brien. John; Campbell, Michael; Dr. Parris Oiahbazi. Rote 3: Vick, John; Ellingstad, Vent; Morgan, David; Rude, James; Kondraauk, Jack; Curran. Bill; Tempaki, Marvin; Sinette. James; Hoffmann, Jim. 166 Rott I: Xandy McKrchnir. Kathy Cuming . Jrannir Robertaon. Karen Lar on, Drlaync Littlefield. Row 2: Lynne Akenoo, Lucille Athworth, Norene Woaahn. Carol Keierleber. Serena Cerke, Nancy Lortie, Inna Butner. Row 3: Ramona Anderl. Suzanne Foater, June Kopplin, F.Uic l u Kolka, Lorraine Meath. Kay Kautza, Nancy June. Row 4: Jame Sduntberg. Daeid Morgan. Larry Willkom. Marion Earneet, Darid Jankoaki. John Vick. John Cremer. Sociology Club The Schneider Sociology Club, named in honor of Professor Emeritus John S. Schneider of this college, is an organization started in 1959 for students interested in sociology and social work. The club, under the guidance of Dr. Biumenthal. holds monthly meetings. Usually present for these meetings are speakers from the various social work agencies in this area. In the past, speakers have come from the Department of Children and Youth, the State Department of Public Welfare, the Department of Corrections, private welfare agencies, and mental hygiene. Students are also given the opportunity to meet the members of the West Central Wisconsin Chapter of the National Association of Social W'orkers. Through this program, students come in contact with the various occupations which make the fields of sociology and social work. 167 Row I: Judy Webster, Sandra Anderson, Joyce Brown, Sharon Zimmerman, Jranice Vincent. Marlene Martin, Linda Laird. Row 2: Jane Mrdutt, Marilyn liolly, Joan Raiwier, Hita Kohlin, Jean Cu ter, Sharon Boehllce, Nancy Prdenon. Donna Dufty, Suun Sleeter. Row 3: LaRene Stueland, Gloria Burnt, Carol Lauer, Ferol Wrnzrl, Linda Kaaa, Judy Fitzgerald. Em March, Diane Iaraoa. Joyce Compton. Row 4: Alice Olaon, Kathryn Canoe, Marjorie Graf. Judith Rrntz, Sandy Canke. Molly Stromme, Carol Klaas, Fileen llolberg. Barb ZiebelL Row 5: Karen Meaaerachmidt, Jean Svenaon, Carol Setenon, Sharon Sill, Mary Krueger, Lila Schwarre, Faye Le Mahieu, Dorothy Peterson, Patricia. Work and atudy it a part of erery nurses life. Nurses LUTHER HOSPITAL Students from Luther Hospital School of Nursing are enrolled in the college for two semester and a summer session taking regular basic sciences. English, Sociology, Psychology, Nursing. At the beginning of the second semester, they don their uni forms nnd actually begin to give patient care as a laboratory experience for Nursing II. The Candlelight Capping Ceremony is held in Schofield Auditorium after Easter each year. At this time students receive their bibs and caps to mark a milestone in their chosen profession. Students leave the campus after the first year to pursue their nursing education at Luther and on two affiliations. At the end of three years of school, they are presented with the pin of the school and are eligible to take the State Board Examination for licensure. Officers are: President. Judy Fitzgerald; Secretary, Dorothy Peterson; and Treasurer, Barbara Hanson. 168 Advisor: Dr. Katherine CHI. Barbara Utech. Judith Jenvm. Rotr 2: Advisors: Dr. Schildt, Dr. Cinjerich, Sally Dickcnton. President, Jerry Krueger. Microbes, Viruses: We’ll Find Them Top: I sure hope this experiment is accurate. Bottom: Shape the eye cannot see. MED TECH SOCIETY The Medical Technology Society is one of the fastest growing groups on campus. With the main purpose of promoting interest and training of students in the medical field, the Medical Technology is paving the way for outstanding medical technologists of the future. With over one hundred members, the society meets once a month and current medical information is discussed by either our advisor, Dr. John B. Ger-berich, or an invited guest from one of the programs affiliated hospitals. The society was originated in March. 1957, with eighteen members, and is now a mem! er of the American Society of Medical Technolo gists. 169 Panel di ca� � on of Soviet economic development International Relations Club Open io ail students, the I.R.C. is a group whose purpose is to develop and promote understanding of international problems through discussions, movies, guest speakers and panel programs. The club also sponsors all-college convocations and an annual delegation to the regional Model United Nations assembly. This year the group invited Mr. Harvey, a British Foreign officer, to the campus to discuss entry into the foreign market. This year’s officers were Roland Mov, president; Dan Marston. v. president; Sara Hellerud, secretary; and Justice Kitonga, treasurer. Row I: Dr. Andreaon, Juatua Kitonga. Sara Hrllcnid, Richard Ingala, Jim Zaia, Dr. Gibbon. Row 2: Martin Miruka, Billy Huff, Leroy Herman, Roland Moy, Ambrose Akinkunle, Paul Wataon, Don Mattson. I Anyone who is enrolled in a French course at Eau Claire is eligible for membership in French Club. French Club give its members an opportunity to use the French language in an informal social situation. Songs, games, discussion groups and refreshments are a part of each meeting. Mr. Gingerich and Mrs. Long are the advisors of French Club. French Club Row One Mary Beth Spry, Barbara Carroll. Norene Wogahan, Barb Nelson, Carol Keierlebcr, Mary Kragness. Chris Henson. S. Down . M. Whiteside. Row Two: Mr . Long. Elaine llalama, Ellen Last, J. Linger, Sue Miller, Phyl Christianson, Judy Powers, P. Wcnnlund, C Clink, P. Johannes. Row Three Mr. Gingerich, Kathy Gerke, Pal Olsen. K. Cuming . G Magnuson, M. Roberts, D. Erdman, S. Tarr, J. Halberg. A. McKechnic, Alice Tealey. Row Four: Barbara Bando, S. Ohon, Chris Stowell, Dennis Oliver, D. Peterson. Dave Reid, J. MacLaughlin, R. Labudd, Jeannie Deuel. German Club Each year, all students who are studying German are invited to the monthly meetings of the German Club which are designed to acquaint its members with German culture and provide an opportunity to speak the language. One special event of the year was a visit to Karin Raile’s house which is built in a new German architectural style. Other activities included the annual language department Christmas party, and, later in the year, a typical German Wienerschnitzel banquet. Row One: Terry O'Connell, Sue Richardson. Advisor Mr. Mirsmcks, Karin Raile. Norman WalL Row 2: Kristine Noeldncr, Mary Olson, Connie Fainber, Kathy Matichek, Rhyl Christianson. Baiba Vavere. R. Toppel. C. Ackermann. Row 3: Marie Smalstig. R. Neubauer, Alberto Maillard. B. Huff. Adam Tonush, Robert Jasper, Gary Olson. 172 Row I: Lavernc Ritman, Diane Mat . Mn. StowrlL Bob La Rudd, Lowells Badun.ki. Alice Arnold. Judy Mincrt. Dr. Slowcll. Mary Taylor. Row II: Kit Stowcll, Debbie Nr Non. Rinda Slowcll, Sandie Pkkop. Donna Decker, Marianne Slumm, Jean Deuel. Kaihy Cerhke, Mary Krag-neaa, Mary Mcvu, Rrnee Salnnan, Linda Furlong. Diane Hoover, Carol Scriumier, Ann Prralon Row III: Robert Cbrialie, Carol Fuchs, Kay Price, Judy Saar. Leroy Herman, Dayle Friaque, Bob Nelson, Roger Slocha, John Wantz. Ron Young, Ann Hagen. Mary Brunner, Eatelle Egan, Janet Black, Lee Werleln. Como’ Estan Ustades SPANISH CLUB £1 Kayo Espanol aim to provide students with the opportunity to use the Spanish language by means of informal conversation, songs, and games. Its purpose is to help students speak Spanrh freely and fluently. Weekly meeting of the Spanish Table in the cafeteria also provide students with the opportunity to use informal Spanish. Spanish students are able to view Mexican life first hand and to make use of the Spanish language when they attend summer school in Mexico, in either Xulapa or Toluca. 173 Rote I: Jody McEvoy, Barb Carroll, Jackie Brotzman, Judy Mats, Kay Mellquham, Gloria Krorgcr. Rote 2: Bctaey DrSoto, Diane Mata, Peggy OTamll. Palay Stroot. Rote 3: Gary Olaon. LaVerne Pitman. Stuart Thomaa, John Farrell. Jon Kieaaling, Adam Tomaab, Jim Chillatrom, Roger Sc beat a. Chuck Buawell, Terry Bahnub. Dance on and on and on ... COLLEGIATE STEPPERS Organized to provide enjoyment for students who love to dance and to instill in them a further desire to know more about the folk dances and customs of our own country and of foreign countries, the group enjoyed the invigorating folk dances which have come from the various countries, particularly from Europe and Mexico. The group performed during the half-time of basketball games and for various groups upon request. Miss Ida Hinz is the advisor of Collegiate Steppers. 174 i Ski West Young Man VANN KLAR I hr Vann Klar College Ski (.lull 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 212 members during the 1962-63 | year. In early December, a near capacity crowd wit- nessed the showing of Dick Barrymore's “Ski West ; Young Man. Highlight of the season was the annual mid-semester trip, a three day jaunt to Indianhead Mt. in upper Michigan. In mid-February, the members gathered at the Pinehurst Ski Area for an evening of skiing and singing. “Sitzmark Sal and Her Sno-Bunnies” were the opening attraction of the 1963 Stunt Nile. The club ski-softball team was victorious over Stout for the second consecutive year in the 1 “Battle of the Broken Ski. The members also enjoyed i many fine ski films and closed the year as guests of the Stout Ski Club at their delightful bratwurst feast. I I I Ade � e� le� M n Our Homecoming float won third place 175 Over the net All women at Eau Claire are members of Women’s Recreation Association. The purpose of the organization is to provide recreational activities for women students. This fall, WRA was the host of the state WRA convention. The annual Copper Carnival was also held in the fall. Throughout the year WRA sponsors play days in the gym, volleyball, basketball, and softball tournaments, and hikes and camping trips. Judy Carlson is President and Miss Alice Clawson is the advisor. Physical Fitness WRA Row I: Mias Clawson, Advisor, Sue Doe, Linda Thompson, Carol Seritzmcyer, Judy Carlson, Becky Lewison, Joanne Beckett. Roto 2: Sandy Bullock, Marilyn Bennin, Carol Fuchs, Marlys Schmidt, Jane Hammenichmidt, Barb Stevens, Linnea Jensen, Carol Bussey, Diane Lassek. 176 Row One: Richard Goila, Jodi Miller, Nancy GUeser, Norene Wogahn, Maryann Rjmwkll, Alice Arnold. Rote Two: Father Leve, Walter Christofferson, Stephen W. Hartwell, Judi Jor tad. Brace Wogahn, M. Miroka. Toward Broader Horizons CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club is composed of Episcopal students at Eau Claire. Besides religious meetings the club participates in school activities such as Homecoming and Winter Carnival. A retreat to Bundy Hall in Menomonie is one of the year's highlights. Films and speakers appear at the weekly meetings. This year Canterbury Club is directed by President Nancy Claeser. Religious and social gatherings aid the members in their quest for broader horixons. Dinner meeting are fun Canterbury members get acquainted 177 Row One: Joyce Taylor, Edith Livingtton, Ramona Mattson, Linda Owen. Elaine Taylor. Row Two: Royee Mattson, Bruce Britten, Ambrose Akinkinlo, Lowell Kaub, Jerry Brady. James Trotter. We Gather Together INTERVARSITY Any hamburger taste better when others arc eating one with you—around a smoky fire. And Bible study and learning about God can also be much more stimu-lating and worthwhile when there’s a good group of kids present to ask thought provoking questions, or to share what they have learned themselves. So we’ve found this year at Intervarsity as we’ve gotten together for weekly meetings, Bible study groups, and outside activities. Attendance at the weekly Monday night sessions has ranged from a packed room 28 to a test-week low of 10. Speakers have included well-known lecturers and pastors as well as students themselves. A daily Bible study was held for those who were free. For outside activities there have been such events as retreats and hamburger fries, with perhaps a fireside singspira-tion or two thrown in. We’ve gathered together this year because Jesus is real to us. Friendly gatherings 179 Rom One: K. CaWud. N. Jot tad, N. OUon, I. NrUon. S. Lr« S. Bullock, J. Rumuioo, L. Hod J. Joretad, K. Hamcll, K. Wahl, B. Nelson, Lanoo. Mr . Anderson. Rom Two: M. Noeldner. P. Aa e, 11 Robert . S. Lewerrr, C OUon, M. Craham. B. Sierra . M. Hanson. E. Swanson, J. Stordahi. K. Borgm, K. Romow, D. Littlefield. M. Stromme, S. Richardson, D. Brigs , K. Noeldner. Rom Three: J. Husby, J. Nyberg. S. Klefstad, B. Dahl, C. Franck. Pastor Ikrtnrr, B. Anderson, D. Reid, E. Benedict, J. Cote. D. Applryard, J. Yl inker, L. Boireson, J. Bauer, C Johnson. S. Elde, D. Wilson. Row Four: E. Cirtman, R. Buttkr. C. Hundhausen. D. Gumz, M. Snobl. D. Afdahl, J. Thewia, M. Hanson. C Olaon, C. Everson, C Hanson. N. Wall, B. Cregerson, W. Qualbeim. Lutheran Student Association is composed of students who are members of the National Lutheran Council. Meeting every Monday night at the Lutheran Center, they discuss religious and social subjects. Discussion and study groups, seminars, and noncredit courses are offered each year. A chapel exists in the I uthernn Center for private meditation and regularly scheduled worship services. Lutheran Student Association also is an active organization on campus. Through a united effort Lutheran students strive for the best in all aspects of life. A United Endeavor LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Lutheran student center We work together 180 Newman Choir Father James Lovejoy led the Catholic students through another year of spiritual, educational, and social activities in Newman Club. Daily Mass, retreats, and group discussions aided in the spiritual lives of Newman members. In connection with education, the association sponsored a series of lectures by professors from St. Thomas College. The social aspects of Newman Qub included hayrides, a dinner dance at the beginning of the fall semester, and a Christmas porty. A highlight of the organization this year was their seventy voice choir. The choir sang several Masses during the year and also went caroling during the Christmas season. In all activities, Newman Club attempts to help its members to work toward a better life. We decorated our bouse. Toward a Better Life NEWMAN CLUB Newman Officers Row 1: J. Kopplin, J. Kramer, J. McCaghjr. Row 2: T. Czahor, R. I.aBudd, M. Marlin, C. Boehm. 181 Row I: Lucy Aahworlh, Susan Frnskc, Ruth Ann Lyon.%, Gloria llocth, Carol Wagner, Kinda StoweU. Row 2: Judy Carlaon, Diane Magdalrine, Betty Wchrmen, Judy Tyler, Jan Winter . Row 3: AI Weinkauf. Uniting to Understand 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. Speakers, discussions, dinners, visiting nursing homes, and taking part in the college bowling league are some of the aspects in the life of UCCF. Meetings are held at the UCCF Fellowship House on Monday evenings. I Rom I: Nancy Houts, Pal Jacob . Kalhy Kinney. Joan Requeue. Dan Manlon. Row 2: Reverend John Kruse. Dr. Schili, Lyle Riemer, Mike McDonough. Our officer and adiiton. We Visited ihe Moppet Theatre We Work Through the Church WESLEY CLUB John Wesley founded the early Methodist societies to provide concerned people with an opportunity to pursue their religious beliefs and carry out their Christian convictions. In the spirit of those first Methodist societies, the Wesley Foundation of Eau Claire attempts to provide college students with an opportunity and atmosphere conducive to study, worship, fellowship, and the pursuit of their Christian concerns and convictions. Our Methodist “society” has this year carried out a program reflecting the students’ concern in such areas as the renewal of the church; the church and world order; campus morality; and the relationship between the somewhat isolated campus community, the institutional church, and the surrounding community. The Methodist Student Center at 1106 State Street was the focal point of 1962-63 activities. Commission met, officers counseled, secretaries typed, players rehearsed, seminars studied, carpenters worked, Christians worshipped, politicians argued, guitars twanged, and John directed. The remodeling of the chapel by our own student was a welcome and significant improvement in the facilities which the center provides. Jrao Works on House Decorations 183 Flute: Jacquir Moldrnhauer. Nancy Rice. Joan Rj.muwi. Marie Kahl Oboe: Richard Pttder, Judy Schweilarr. Baboon: Robert Oftcdahl. Carol rudw. Clarinet; Sharon F.ide. Janice Christenson, Patrisia A e. Lorraine Newell. Ellen Rohracheib, Sandra Pickop, Donna Dekker, Warren Britton. Call Hoonsbcen. Annette Bain. K«trlle Egan, Ruth Brad-haw. Diane Magdlin. Brenda Freeman. Michael Bayles, Susan Wcstlund. Ruth Trnka. Saxo phone: Jame. Buchhob. Brenda Mattie, Karen Jerome. John (ioeU. Cornet and Trumpet: Shirley Hagen. Shirley Mrlichar. Peter Banyai, Robert Peterson. Reagan Reynold . Carol Noeldner. Kenneth Kothbauer. Virginia Maxwell. French horn: Mary Graham, Rarhara Berger. Bonnie Yunker. Cherylynnr Zajac. Larry McCaghy. Eugene l.as rk. Trombone: I .any Rrtaaek. Howard Barrow . Jatne Thewi . Virgin! Hill. James Augustine, Qiarles White. Baritone: Darlene I j� encore, James !xe. El«ie Swanson. Tuba: Jamrs Johnson, Marlyce Schmitt, Marvin Meier, AUyn Kjartgaard. Duane Wd« . Tympany: LaMont Page. Percussion: Lee Hayden, Jane Van Dyke, Russell Lembke. Concerts Are Our Specialty COLLEGE BAND The College Band, under thr direction of Dr. I eo Christy, performs throughout the school year. In the fall the luind provides halftime entertainment during the football games. For the rest of the year the band specializes in concerts and concert tours to area schools. The band ends the year when it plays at the June Commencement exercises. Dr. Christie directs the band during half-time. 184 I Music, Music, Music DANCE BAND The College Dance Band was formed in 1%0 as a hranrh of the music department. The band is student directed and open to all students. The hand adds enjoyment and variety to college social functions. During May it presents an annual jazz concert as a part of the Festival of Contemporary Music. We played al Nile Clab Night R nr I: Jim Thomas. Reagan Reynolds. Peter Rantai. Shirley Melirhar, Alberta Morse, Dale Applryard, John Burhot . IVnnis Quicker. Rtm 2: Mary Craham. Brad Cronk. Jim Thewis, Howard Barn w� . Larry Bander. Lee Hayden. Dennis Oliver. Director I Jury McCahy. 185 Rom I: Kuth Sehoeoolf. Ikmna Dobbs. Sharon Heilman. Linda Werner. l ori Nr we II. Brenda Mawir, Call Hoonabeen, Diane Briar . Judy Wibon. Belay Mallton, Dawn Wiboa, Linda Lee, Janice Wnpat. Carol Noeldner. Lucay Chrivtophcraon. Rotr 2: Mary Forrirr. Phylli Chriatianvoa, Maria Larin, Ardyth Heller, Mary Bjerke, Jane VanDyke, Joan Hiunuton, Sandra Torgersun. Kay Harlrell, Beverly Gilbetltoa. Nancy Rice. Karen I-epien. Chert Harvey, Linnea Jen cn. Marcia Plodrirwicf. Elair Swanton, Kriatine Noeldner. Row 3: Caldwell Johnson, Mariya Mixdorf. Jndy 'orb. Shirley Hagen. Rinda Slowrll. Mary Taylor. Sharon Soaalla, Sherry Sr bo It. Kairn Ek, Sandra Feacnmairr. Mary Graham, Janice ('Jirittenira. Belly Pabat, Judy MHaghy, Joan Veal. Alice Brrtrbm, Ronna Swift. Rom 4: Lamonl Page. Howard Barrowa. Norman Wall. Kenneih Kolhbauer, Warren Britton, Richard Hagen, John (ioetz. Dale Appleyard, Charlea White, Jomc Ruwll. Peter Banyai. Roger Stokka, Robert Oltrdahl, Gary Kveraon. Charlea (anlry, Janie ai«. Rom S: Marvin Meier, Jame Schanaberg. Robert Plumb, Regan Reynold . Jamea Koike, Charlea Han on, Jamea Lee. Ronald Young. Utry McCaghy, Dan Peterson. Robert Zilman. Jamea Johnson. Tom Jackson. David Hanson. Gary Poldcn. James Augustine, Gene Laaaek. We Sing in Harmony CHOIR The choir is under the direction of Caldwell Johnson. It ia composed of all college students interested in vocal music. Throughout the year, the choir sings at area high schools, presents an annual Christmas Concert and an annual Spring Concert. The highlight of this year's concert season was the presentation of “The Messiah at Christmas. SOLOISTS IN THE MESSIAH—Steading: Mr. Johanoo, Ardyth Heller. Roland Moy, Shirley Hagen, Day HarticlI. Mrs. Boe. Richard Shriver. Seared: Sherry Duwn . 186 Fir : violin: Charlotte llubefl, Concrrtmiatrr : Myriad Wojnrr. Najcllic Rabbin, ! r. l. A. Mamrlli, Eva Bruhl, Eileen Cohen, Julie Ann Nimtx. Second violin; Alan Eeker, Grria Hrlbig, Alice Tealey, Teny Hoepner. l-r ln- Kurth, Ru ell I’rindle, Jeanne Knudtoon. Viola: Janet Mungrr. Harry Nordstrom, Arnold Thorvon. John Hanvon, Barbara Baker. Violoncello: Frederick Thomp on, Sally Nordstrom, Robert A. Gantnrr, Shirley Melichar, Rev. Donald Farley, Lucille Mudrirh, Daniel Marvton. Ba : Joanne Malhrma, Barbara Kuehn, Ronna Swift. Properly Man-alter: Larry Rrtrack. Librarian : Larry Rrtxack, Ronna Swift. Flute: Mary Sand. Jacqueline Moldenhauer, Gall Elliott. Piccolo: Mary Sand. Oboe; Richard Punier, James BuchhoU. Clarinet: Margaret Berger. Janice Chri trn«on. Bataoon: Roliert Ofirdahl. Carol Fuch . Horn: Mary A. Craham, William Sand, Eugene Lataek, (.any McCaghy, Bonnie Yunker, Darlene Steven . Trumpet: Shirley Hagen. Joyce Kapanrkirwlez. Trombone: I .any Retrark. Virginia Hill. Charle White. Tympany and Percumion: Dean A. Kool. Donna Dobb . Tuba: Jamr John on. From the Top Again Pizxaratto! ORCHESTRA Membership in ihe orchestra is ojren to all stu-dents interested in music. It is under the direction of Mr. May. This year’s orchestra performed a number of concerts including Schubert’s Mass in C for the National Music Educators Conference, Handel’s Messiah, the Annual Orchestra Concert, and the Annual Young Artists Concert. During the spring the orchestra participated in the Festival of Contemporary Music. 187 Row . Angels Jordan. Kay Leroy, Nancy Kopplin. H. Nakamura. Karen Horne. Louclla Hadainaki. Thrrna Csahor. Dr. Andrr.cn. Not 2: Ca� l .Spoonholtr, Shirley Ede. IJnda Rand. Mr . Art Winch. Jim Hoffman. Merle Noll. Arihur Winch. Fay Yoat. Rom 3: Margaret McNollf. Sharon Mrlbingrr, Jerry Boehm. Brian W'itemen, Paul Walwtn, John I.a Fontaine. Janet Tingle, Renee Stoike. Politics plus could quite nptly be ap| lied to the numerous activities in which the Eau Claire Young Democrats have participated during the current academic year. In addition to bringing to our campus an illustrious slate of state officials, the Young Dems also played an active role in local campaign activities. Among the political figures who appeared on campus through the courtesy of the Young Dems were Governor Nelson. Attorney General Reynolds. Tony Miller. Kdrnund Nix. and Frank Nicolay. Much of the success of the election could be attributed to the hard work of our members. Our campaigning started in September. We rang doorbells and handed out literature for the candidates which we feel proved to be most fruitful. We found that elections are won by hard work. Membership in Young Dems is open to anyone interested in the furtherance of the Democratic Party. Politics Plus YOUNG DEMOCRATS Kick-off to victory Rote I: Assistant Professor Donald F.llicksoo, Stephanie MacGrrgor, Holly Anderson. Wanda Foa . Rote 2: Steve Slade. George Ihierre. Richard Newman. John Procter. Rote 3: John Cramer, Jim Halverson. Ken Stallman. Terry Bresina, Jim Darowin. Ron 4: Julius Gilbertson. Don Severson. Bill JannUch, Bill Jacobson, Steve Bjerke, Pal Bennet. Roto 5: Barry Snyder, Tod Curtis, John Burmei ter, Dale JohnMon, Howard Drake. Grand Old Party YOUNG REPUBLICANS YGOP acts as a forum for the expression of political philosophy on the Eau Claire campus. As one of the most active and dynamic organizations at Eau Claire. YGOP sponsors Stunt Night, actively participates in political campaigns, and hears speakers of current political interest. The purposes of the organization include promotion of the Republican party and increasing the political awareness of its members. This year a large delegation of members attended the State YGOP Convention in Green Ray. Officer are. Rote I: Julius Gilbertson. Ken Stallman, Stephanie MacGregor, Don Severson. Rote 2: John Bormeister. Bill Jannisch. Jim Darowin. Assistant Professor Donald FI lick son. 189 College Editor Powell and Advisor Hench debate Bill Christoferson check copy with Lee llench Hot Off the Press SPECTATOR THE SPECTATOR, n member of the Associated Collegiate Press is published weekly during the school year by students of Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire. The Managing Editor is John Anderson; Assistant Editor is Ken Walton; and Business Manager is Jerry- Boehm. Lee 0. Hench is the Advisor. 190 Editor Anderson keeps tab on hi staff Lucy Klccti pictutr (or her n-ction UCH J The Periscope Edkot Judi Joratad Organizations_______________Giro] Josifek Ru-inrv Manager Nancy Briggs Sport Carl Wtuaow Faculty Editor-----------------Sue Moore Index Kathy Matichek Senior Editor .... _ Jnnet Pingel Photographers Jim Kotke, Ron Krueger, Underclassmen _ _ Alice Srnetna, Ron Crestner. Dave Hermann, Jean Coleman, Mary Wuasow Ralph Adamson Campus Life________________Lucy Ashworth Advisor --- Mr. Tom Murray Can we bleed this picture?” “Oh. my gosh. Who cropped this!” These are only a few of the comments heard in the Photo Lab during make-up time. By the sound of the groans and complaints, a spectator might think that this job is all work. However, as a staff member might comment. “It can be fun? It can have its good moments, but producing a book is mostly hard work. These editors deserve a pat on the back for their hours well spent. ANYTHING ... (or • picture What? Me worry? 191 GREEKS Rote I: Lynda Chovan, Carol Wagner. Karen Wahl, Jeneane ZedoH, Blrn Last, Sally Solcy, Mardrlle Mathew , Glenise Kantm, Jane Messer-schmidt, Alice Tealey. Rote 2: Stephanie Schultz, Barbara Hannon, Dorothy Sorlie. Karen Keck. Lynda Lund, Dorothy Wegner, Soian Miller, Karen Gunn, Kay LeKoy, Sherry Haas. Rote 3: Mary Whalen. Serena Cerke, Virginia Lind, Alberta Morse, Diane Anderson. Judy Smith, Shirley Hagen. Kay Kautaa. Jan L'nger, Nancy Briggs, Penny SeawelL Rom 4: Judy Krucknian. Emmy Lou Zachau, Pat Olsen, Lynn Anderson, Barb Bet . JuKe N'imtz, Darleen Hyarn, Connie Fulls, Judy Zunk. Rita Klein, Mrs. Mark Fay. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta national social sorority is one of the most active sororities on campus. The object of this sorority being to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendships, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social culture of its members, and to develop the plans for guidance and unity in action. Delta Zeta received its charter on our campus in 1955, and, under the direction of our advisor, Mrs. Marcus Fay, it has become an increasingly active organization in both service projects and social events. This year was ushered in in the traditional fashion of informa and formal rush leas. Other activities included the initiatioi ceremonies, the traditional Christmas party, participation ii Winter Carnival week, the spring dance, and a faculty tea. Through working together on the many Delta Zeta projects and activities. Delta Zeta girls continually build warm and lasting friendships. Olficrr are: Sue Miller, president; Dorothy Wegner, Jane Messerschmidt, Pat Olsen, Shirley Hagen. 194 Gamma Sigma Sigma Officer � rte: Ju f Jenvn: Marge Kie� er; Virginia Nuttelman, president; Darlene livertnorr, Carolyn floiirl. Judy Power , Mary' Clark, Karen Pirl, Barbara Hurt. Marie Beeherer, Kamnna AnderL The Omega chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma, National Service Sorority, was founder! in 1958. The purpose of the sorority is to assemble college and university women in the spirit of service to humanity and to develops friendship among women of all races and creeds. The service projects of Gamma Sigma Sigma during the past year included promotion of the Red Cross blood drive, work for the shelter for the handicap| ed, collection of Christmas gifts for the needy children of Kau Claire in cooperation with the Jaycettcs, and the decoration of the Campus Guidance Clinic each month. Pledging activities, participation in Song Fest and Winter Carnival, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and the annual Dinner Dance comprise a few of the social activities of the sorority. The forty-two Gamma Sigs, along with their advisors, Mrs. John Morris and Mrs. James Bcnning, work together to promote friendship and service to the school and community. Ron I Joan W rlier. Hernia Nuttelman, Ju iy Powers, Carol Cehlrr, Gail Frsnek. Margorie Toth, ■ Margaret Ensign. Sharon Filipa. Wok 2: Mary I-nkrmoen, ISorenr Wogahn, Pomona Anderl, Eleanors Sherman. Peggy Or trrich. Carolyn HotteL Ron 3: Judy Jrn.en. Mary Clark. Judy Itrin. Marge Kei� cr. Karm Piel, Darlene Livermore. Roic 4: El� ir Kolka, Beth Hrunkhor !, Sally Dickinton, Kathy Frey, Barbara Burt. Itenee Stoike. Alyce Lripnita. 195 Sigma Pi Kappa. I he first sorority on Campus, was founded in 1941. A local social sorority. Sigma Pi Kappa has 16 members. Under the guidance of Mr . White. Sigma Pi Kappa strives to foster a friendly spirit among the women of our college, co-operate with community activities, and maintain excellence in scholarship. Sigma Pi Kappa participates in both social events and service projects. Annual events include rushing activities. White Rose Banquet, Halloween Party for the handicapped, the all college Winter Formal, participation in the telethon for the March of Dimes, Sorority Birthday Party, Mother-Daughter Banquet, dinner dance, and senior cottage party. Membership in Sigma is open to all college women who are of sophomore stand-Officer : Roy 1: Nancy Anderson, Karrn Hartman, Jean DrurL Row 2: Nancy Glaiier, and have an over-all grade point of 2.5. Sue Taylor. Karen Can ir berg, Pat Albert. Absent: Diane Stehr, President. Sigma Pi Kappa Row I: Judi Buahrndorf, Sandra Mar , Jean Deuel, Darlene Holler, Diane Hoover, Kathy K he ling, Sandy Holler. Marlene Bruneski, Sharon Eide. Ron 2: Mr . White, Adviaor, Pal Aa� e, Karrn Hartman, Carole E brood, Karrn Schave. Pat Green. Jacquie Moldrnhaoer, Pat Albert, Diane Stehr. Stevie MacGregor. Rom 3: Carole CulberUon. Shirley Ede, Jean Be jin, Mary Brunner, Karen Cattlrberg, Shirley Meliehar, Kay I'nertl. Sue Fenake, Sue Taylor. Row 4: Maribrih Anderson. Ronna Swift. Mary Kragnera, Camilla Bobb. Linda Hoff, Margaret Berger, Kay Hartxell, Mar Ice n Han on, Barbara Kotu, Cinny Josifrk, Joyce Ohon. 196 Row I: Bob Celein, Kobrit Milliv, Dick Stallman, Bull Mmmc), Dave Spakosky, Cene Decker, George Duerre. Ron 2: Ifen llanson. Steve Kirsch-ner, Robert Wilton. Steve Carpenter, Charles Tablet, Dr. Parviz Chahbui. Row 3: Fred Toluken. Dick Peirson. Tom Joncaa, Jim MiekeUon. Tom Thompson, Terry Franlu. Row 4: Robert Bilot, Robert Site, Steve Riedel, Jerry Slangr, Ned Anderaon, David Allen, I-arry Leskiner, Mr, William S. Herr. Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa l mlxia, a newly organized fraternity on campus, is a social fraternity which promotes leadership. and a spirit of brotherhood. The members have contributed a varied and active service to the college throughout the past year. Highlights of their social and service activities of the past year were: a Christmas party for underprivileged children of the Eau Claire area, a fifty mile hike for the Red Cross blood drive, and placement in the top five in Winter Carnival competition. Officers were: Gene Decker, president: Joe Duerre, vice-president; Buff Mooney, treasurer: Robert Saxe, chaplain, and Bob Gelein. secretary. Officers are: Gene Decker, president; Joe Duerre. Buff Mooney. Robert Saxe. Bob Celein. 197 Rott I: William Cochrane. Roger Pearce, John Clenr, Lawrence Varark. Roger Ticir. John Syke . J. Ramtey CUmod. Row 2: Terry Shcpler. Mert Cowley, Drflnii Kor� lrt, Larry MrFariane. Harry Neumann, Richard Davit, Cary Cahriel. Jerry Loomia. Row 3: Tod Corth . Bill Creen, Ned Bene-did. Dave Caaey. Clarence Stock . Chuck llagen. Dare Jankoski, Harvey Wall . Row 4: Dale Quick, Mirhail Wevlerberg. Bob Rude, Lyle Riemer. Cliff Glowacki, Dave Bauer, Jim Ellenton, Gerald Sundvtrom, Dave Smith. Alpha Phi Omega Officer : William Cochrane. Advisor Roger Pearce. Cary Gabriel. Harvrry Walla, J. Ramty Gibson. Row 2: Terry Shcpler. Bob Rude. President, Jim Ellenvon, Jerry Loomis. To Assemble college men in the fellowship of ihe Seoul Oath and l,aw. to develop friendship, and lo promote aervice to humanity is the goal of Alphi I hi Omega fraternity. One of the outstanding aervice projects of the A.P.O.’s this year was the sponsorship of the Red Cross Bloodmobile on our campus. Social events of the year include the annual Ugly Man's Dance and a dinner dance. Membership in the fraternity is restricted to men who have had scout training. Recognized for its services to the community. APO invites perspective members to join in their fellowship of service and friendship. 198 Horn I: Jerry Tjader, Pat Page, Bruce Kopplin. Tom Weaver. Tom Lavin, Mike Bicchkr, James Anderson, LaVern Pitman, Tom PfafL Row 2: faster Gilbertson, Roger Garnett, Phil St run , Dick Rider, Jack Becker, Ken Olson, Gordie Meyer, Terry O’ConnelL Row 3: Jack Riley, Bill Jannusch, Jerry Zeroth, Sam Chapin, Larry Wellkom, Bob Johansen. Tom Dallmann. Row 4: Dean Graice. Tom Pheifer, Jerry Brown, Robert Barmestcr. Eta Phi Eta Phi, the oldest fraternity on campus, is affiliated with the international fraternity, Tau Kappa F.psilon. Nett fall, after becoming initiated into the largest international fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon, Eta Phi will no longer be the only local fraternity on campus. This year Eta Phi increased its membership again by accepting twenty-four pledges. This gives the fraternity a total membership of forty-five. Skyline Mardi Gras was the theme of Eta Phi’s annual Skyline Dance. Besides the dance, the fraternity was active in the Homecoming and Winter Carnival event . In line with the fraternity's tradition. Eta Phi will sponsor their annual Final Farewell Fling, a tribute to the outgoing seniors. Officer : Row I: Jerry Tjader, Terry O’Connell, President, Tom Lavin. Row 2: Bruce Kopplin. Dean Crage, Gordie Meyer, LaVom Pitman. 199 Officer are: David Sanford, Butch Joseph. Jew Snyder, Bob PanUon, Dare Putney. Carl W'ussovr. and Don lieu� !erber . president. Tbc Phi Sigma Epsilon. National Social Fraternity, enjoyed another busy, successful year. The Phi Sig’s started the football season off with a “Bang firing their cannon after touchdowns at home games. After capturing first place in the Homecoming float competition, the Phi Sig’s then went on to win the Winter Carnival sweepstakes, including another first in the float competition. Phi Sigma Epsilon participated in many projects throughout the year, including a house wrecking from which the proceeds went toward the eventual purchase of a fraternity house. On the sports scene, the Phi Sigs again were successful, winning the college intramural basketball championship. Activities included in the final portion of the year were the annual regional luskrtball conclave, the spring dinner dance and the annual softball conclave. Phi Sigma Epsilon Row I. I to r: Dr. R. Mickrl. Jc� � Snyder, Fred Wilson, Len Fried -, Bert Rose, John O’Brien, Jerry Krueger, Carl Wusaovr, Tom Crip, Ronald Pynn, Dennis Splat!. Row 2: Dave Putney. Larry Domcr. Bob Dole, Charles Hart, Gregory Anton, John Turk, Tom Wegner, Lyle Blair, Butch Joseph, Peter Anderson. Pete Loken. Row 3: Bob Paulson, James Van Gordon, Porky Madson. David Sanford, Garry Koehler, James Beedc, Don Heusterbcrg, Ken Sletzer, Patrick Dennis, Forry Bushland, Claire Johnson. Row 4: Cary Rcinrke, Jon Flury, Bruce Emberson. Bob Nelson, Larold Lodhulr. Jim Schauer, Tom Bernieke, Roger Berde, Frank Heasley, Paul Haney, Duane Haselow, Bud Poesrhel, Bob Matson. IHift 200 Ifh . , J 11 I . . . . r. .'v r. : - % % ITiTt V i vv' • .5 ’’ j§ % B V V ? ' Vi ' 1 V 9 - ft n m •9 9 Row 1: Martin Tempski. Don May. Larry tleagle. Don Waldvogel Joe Carkahki. Leroy Wctlein. Tom KlocckL Tom Kovars, Bob Radke, Don Brown. Wayne Kandl. Row 2: Cary Unkbrrg. Conrad VerheUl. Jon Johnson, Jim Zem-nner. Al Onh. I’ual Kline her. David Morgan. Arden Frill, Dale Howard. Clarence Hadt, Arlen Hoardman. Row 3: Mike McCurdy. J« hn Vick, John William . Jerry DuB©� , Toro Barry. John Lund-quiti. Sieve Madson, Jeff Cole. Uveme Cockeram. Jame Brennan. Sandon Kohlhepp. Jin Snyder, Paul Lemoyne. Row 4: Lamont Nicnast. Tom Hendrick . John George. Harry Wendlandl, Art Hevaler, Bob Loewe. Caaey Sylla, Phil Hop. Terry Corell. Dave Ponick. Rill MehU, Roger Ka mu.-•en, Vern Put . Charles While, Doug Chickering. Sigma Tau Gamma Bela Della Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma is in its fourth year of existence at Eau Claire State. It is a member of one of the youngest and fastest growing national fraternities in America. It is not a social club, but a national fraternity founded hymen, for men. dedicated to upholding the true standards of brotherhood. We have set a precedent in the history of the school this year by being the first Greek organization to occupy a fraternity house. Enjoying the largest enrollment of any Greek organization on campus, it has lieen possible for us to be a top contender in all campus activities. The future of Sigma Tau Gamma lies in the hands of its leaders and members whose basic desire � to remain one of the leading Greek organizations on this campus. Officer are. Row I: Thomas Kloeikl, John Vick, Arlen Boardman. Jim Zerrenner, president. Tom Kovac . Row 2: Tom Hendrick . Casey Sylla, Bob Loewe. David Ponich, John Lundquitl. Jeffrey Cole. i 9 1 v f . • tf c; I. r St 9 % • 9 9 1 201 Index Aim, Patriot 92. 180. 184. 196 Abridinger, Jimn F. 101 Abraham. Warren E ___________ 92 Abram . Larry F. ___________ 101 Aekermann. Geroge E. 92. 172 Adler, Richard T. 10] Afdahl, Donald E Jf2, 180 Ahiwtnan, Jamn----------------92 Ahrrnkiel, Rosemarie 101 Akan. Patrick J. - 92 Akan. William M. 92 Akrraurk. Gail_______________101 Akmon, Lynne M.______________167 Akinkonke. Ambrose A. _ 170, 179 Alberg. Barbara J. 81 Alberg. Larry R. _ 101 Albert, Darrell D. 92, 16S Albert, Joyce A.______________81 Albert. Patricia A. 69, 196 Albright, Hilliard A. _______ 92 Allen. Da id R.______________197 Allen, Patricia M. _________ 101 Amundson. Kathleen M. 92 Amundson, Satan K. 101 AnderL Ramona L 92. 19S, 167 Anderl, Robert A. _ 98 Anerele, Harry D. 92 Anderton, Alan A. 101 Aadmm, Barbara E -101 Anderson, Bererly R. _ 84 Anderton, Claire C 84 Anderton, Da rid G. 101 Anderton. Diane M. _ 194 Anderton, Holly M. 84, 189 Anderton, J tract M. 69. 170, 199 Anderton, Jamet S. 101 Anderton, Joe A. 84 Anderton. John A. 101, 190 Anderton. John E 92 Anderton, Linda L 101 Anderton, Lynn A. 92, 194 Anderton, Maribeth J. 92, 196 Anderton. Marilyn J. 101 Anderton. Marlene A. 92 Anderton. Nancy K. 69. 92 Anderton. Ned R. 92, 197 Anderton. Peter H. 84. 200 Andenon, Peter J.____101 Anderton, Sandra M. 168 Anderton. William R. 69. 180 Anton, Gregory 200 Appleyard. Dale L 84. 180, 185. 186 Armstrong. Douglat N. _______ 69 Arndt, Robert H 92 Arndt. Thomas M. 69 Arnold. A Bee A. 92. 173. 177 Arts, George R. 92 Ashworth, Lucille A. 84. 166, 182. 167, 191 Atkina, Richard C. 10f Alter, John T. _____ 89 Aubert, Robert J. 92 Augustine, James A. 81, 181, 186. 161 Augustine. Ronald L 101 Aunr, Craig — 92 Axon, Jody A. --------------- 98 Badruiaki. Louella J. Baehr, Dennis 0. 81. 173. 188 101 Baer. David P. 101 Baer, Patricia E. 92 Bahnub, Terry D. 101 Carol J. 101 Baier, Henry G. 92 Bain, Annette L 184 Baird. Robert L 69 Baker, Barbara F. 92 Baker, Barbara L. 81. 187 BaUigrr, Joann L 98 Balts, Karen M. 101 Baht. Kenneth W. 101 Bando, Barbara A. 101. 172 Bandnr, Larry H. 92. 185 Banyai, Peter D. 101, 184, 185. 186. 161 Barber, Patricia J. 84 Bameson, Gary L 101 Bamey, Joanne 92 Barrows, Howard G. _ 181, IBS. 186 Barry, Thomas E 69. 149, 160. 147, 201 Battel le, Sandra J. 92 Bates, Joe A. 92 Bauer, David R. 81. 198 Bauer, Judy L 101. 180 Bauer, Richard 101 Bauer. Roger A. 101 Buutch. David J. 92 Bay let. Michael R. 101, 181 Bearrnan. Michael P. 101 Becherer, Dorothy A. 101, 178 Bcchcrcr, Marie A. 85. 195 Berk, Allen L. 170 Beck. Dallas D. 101 Beck, Karne R. 92 Becker. Jack D. 162. 199 Beecroft, Verne C 92 Beede, James C 200 Beede. Roger K. 69. 170 Beg Ike. James H. 92. 200 Beady, Dennis 147 Behnkc, Bruce R. 86 Be jin. Charles G. 84 Bejin, Jean M. 92. 196 Belknap, Shirley M. 101 Benedict, Barbara J. 101 Benedict, Edward S. 84. 180, 198 Benedict, Faith C. 92 Bennett, Patrick E 101. I6S. 189 Ben■ in. Marilyn C ___ 84. 176 Bequette. Joan E 92. 183, 176 Berg. John T. ---------- 84. 160 Berg. Myrna M. 93 Berg. Sandra K. 101 Berger. Barbara J. 101. 184 Berger, Margaret M. 69. 196, 187 Bergo. Patricia L ■ 101 Beraiekr, Thomas A. 84, 160. 200 Bert, Barbara 87 Bertelsen, Alice I- 93, 166 Bethke. Judy A. 102 Betthauter, Donald R. 93, 133 Beu. Barbara A. 93. 194 Biclrliter. Michael J. 84. 165. 199 Biegel, Kenneth L 93, 132 Bieniek. Robert _ 102. 132, 151 Biesterveld. Ruth I. 102 Biiderbork, John R. 93 Bo lot, Robert A. 197 Bitchel, John P. 69 Bishop. Cheryl A. 102 Bjerke, Judith C. 93 Bjerke. Mary Ann 102. 186 Bjerke, Robert K. 69. 170 Bjerke, Steven P. 93. 189 Black, Janet L. 102. 173 Blair. Lyle E 84. 156. 200 Blakeley. Beverly J. 69 Bliaa. Carol 69 Blizcard. Marshall W. 93 Biohm, Ferderick W'. 133 Bloom. Shari K. 102 Boardman, Arlen K. 93. 190. 201 Boardman, Karen J. 69 Bobb„ Camilla C. 196 Bockns, Joan K. 102 Boehlke, Sharon E 102, 168 Blehlke. Steven R. 93 Boehm. Frank 69 Boehm. Gerald L 181, 188 Boehm. Lawrence F. _ 93 Borrnke, Robert C. 69 Boettcher. Betty J. 84 Boettcher, Warren W. 69 Bone ho, William M. 69 Bonkrude, Bonnie K. 161 Itooher, Patricia l_ 93 Books. David J. 93. 164 Borger. Kari K. 102. 180 Borresoo. Lesley A. _ 102, 180 Bant. John J. 84. 132 Bo rum, Fren M. 93 Boson, Glen A. 93 Both. David 102 Bourget. Edward J. 93 Bovre. Janet T. 84 Bowman. George 132 Boyle, Edward J. - 102 Rraaten, Karen L 102 Bradshaw, Ruth F_ 184 Brady, Jerold C 102, 179 Rregetuer. Karen L 93 Brennan. James C 93. 201 Brenner, Charles 11. 102 Brrsina, Terry J. 70. 189 Brettinger, Stanley A. 93 Briggs. Diane Y. . 102. 180. 186 Briggs. Nancy C 93. 157. 194 Brill. Richard E 102 Britten. Bruce E 93. 179 Britton, Susan A. 102 Britton, Warren C 184, 186 Brotunan, Jacquelyn ( % 102, 174 Brower, Roger W. 102. 151 Brower, Russell A. _ 102, 151 Brown, Daniel R. 81, 201 Brown, Janet - 168 Brown. Jerry A. 70, 157, 164. 199 Brown, Jerry 70 Brown, Joyce M. 102 Brown, Phillip J. 93 Brown, Reuben C. 81 (truckman, James E 102. 147 Brummond, Robert 11. 70 Bruneski, Marlene A. 196 Brunkhorsi, Beth A. 93. 195 Brunner, Mary T. 173. 196 Buchob. James M. 93. 181, 161, 187 Ruchholr, John L 158, 185 Barkley, Howard R. 70 Buffam, Anne B. 84 Bulgrin. Lyle L 81 Bullock. Sandra J. 93. 180, 176 Runyan, Maureen C. 102. 170 Burges , Susan M. __ 102 Bunch, David L 102 Burkart. Drnnit A. 93 Burmeister, John A. 70. 189 Burmester, Robert E 84. 151, 199 Runnier, Frit 70 Bum . Gloria J. 168 Burt, Barbara B. . 85. 195 Burzinaki, Patricia H. 93 Buschr, Leroy L _ - 93 Bushendorl, Judith D. 84, 196 Buahland, Forrest E 200 Bushnell, Brian J. — . 93 Bussell. Charles T. 102 Buttkc, Robert C 102, 180 Byerly, Judith A. 93 Bygd. Judith R. 93 Bylander, Kathyrn A. 93 By strom, Connie A. 84 Cady, Donna M. 93 Caldwell. Patrick J. 93 .. Kira R. 102 Campbell. Michael E 84. 166 Canar, Thomas H. 85 Can dell. Donald D. 93 Cardinal. Jeanne M. 102 Carey, Ronadin L 93 Carbon. Carly M. 133 Carlson. Judy B. _ 70. 182. 176 Carprrter. Steve C. 197 Carroll. Barbara A. _ 85. 172. 174 Carroll, Bonnie J. 102 Carroll, Donna S. 102 Carroll, Val M. 102 Carter.'Mary E _ _ . 70 Casey, David D. 93. 162. 198 Cash.’Philip A. 93 Cast lrberg. Karen D. 70. 196 Cat Un, Franklin J. 102 Celrsnik. Gloria J. 93 Champion. Russell J. . 102 Chapin. Samuel E 85. 199 Char land. David L 102 Ghkkering. Douglas F. _ 70. 201 Chills!root. James M. _ 102, 174 Chin, Jenny J. 102, 170 Chovan, Lynda J. 93. 194 Christensen, Gene M. 102 Christenson, Faye B. 102 Christenson. Janice E . 85, 184, 186. 161, 187 Christianson. Jarl F. 85 Christianson, Lynn II. 70 202 Christianson. Phyllis E. - 93. 171 186 Cl� ri tie. Lyle. A. --------------- 8S Christie. Robert A. 102, 173 Christnrr, Ronald A. 102 Christofferson. Waller 102, 177 Chrisloffcxson. William 85, 190 Chri� t«plirr on, l.urillr 102. 186 Claire, Donna J. _ 102 Clark, Con tanc« 70 Qark, Joan ------------------ 70 Clark. I in da V.-------------93 dark, Mary E. 85, 195. 163 Clark. Sally P. 102 dement, Cynthia L - 102. 178 demon . Chart L ___________ 102 dink. Carol M. 93. 172 Cloo e. Margaret L 70. 158. 159 Cochrane, Bill . _ 198 Cochrane, David T. 102 Cochrrani, Lavrrne H. 85, 160. 201 Cody. Patrick E. ___________ 102 Colburn. Norman A. _________ 70 Colby. Arlyn L _____________ 102 Colby. Foaler A. ___________ 98 Coleman, Myrna J. _ 102 Collitoo, John E. ----------102 Compton, Joyce R- _____ 102, 168 Connell. Stuaa _____________102 Conrad, Thoma H.------------ 102 Cotuemius, Mary K. --------- 93 Cook, John L. -------------- 178 Cook, Thoma A. 70 Cooley, Charle R.-------- 186 Cooper. Sandra 102 Cote. Jatne. _______________ 180 Cote, Jeffrey A.-------- 201 Colton, Kirby J. 85 CooUoua. Monique M. _ 93. 170 Couaineau, William J. ------ 93 Covey, Clen R. _____________ 164 Cowley, Betty L----------85 Crowley, Merton C. _ MS. 198 Crarmer, Richard C 93 Craig. Mary L 92. 93. 138 Crane. David D. _____________ 93 Craney, Stephen H. 102 Crapser, Joanne L. --------- 102 Crcmrr. John H. 93, 167, 189 Crenna. Ray L 85. 162, 163 Cripe, Dave M.___________102 Cripe, Marlene E. ___________ 85 Cronk, Bradley A. 102. 185 Crown , Juanita E. __________ 93 Gilbert, Mary B._________102 Culbertson, Carole I 93, 196 Culbertaon, Kermil A, .______ 70 Cuming . Kathleen 93. 172, 167 Curran, William 70, 158. 166 Curti , Todd 93. 157, 189. 198 Cusick, Timothy M. 93 Carter. Jean L 102, 168 Cyr, Robert I____________103 Caabor, There F. - 85. 181, 188 Caekalaki, Jo eph F. 85, 201 Dahl. Beulah A...........93. 180 Dahl. Virginia A._____________85 Dailey. Gerald T. __________ 103 Dallnunn, Thoma G. . 93, 199 Damon, Dana K.____________ 93 Daniel, Jerome S.------------103 Dan linger, John D. .......... 103 Darowin, Jim _________________ 189 Data. Mary L ------------------ 70 Davie . Joel G_________________ 93 Davies, Terry! L 160 Darla, Mary J.__________________93 Daria, Patricia A. 101, 103, 178 Daria, Richard G _ 85. 163, 198 Daria, Ranald 1 103 Dari . William K. 163 Davison, Sharon K. 93 Dean. Call M. _________________ 71 Dean, Thoma L 93 Decarlo. Charle M._______94 Decker, Ann S. . 71 Decker, Donna -------------- 173 Decker, Gene P. 196 Dicker, Norris G.-------------85 Decristoforo, Sharon B. _ 94 Dekker, Donna J. 103, 184 Drmimky, Adrene A.--------------94 Dcniger, Paula M. ------------- 94 Dennis Patrick P. _ 8S. 152, 200 DennU, Terry D.----------- 94 Denlice, John P. ______________ 94 Derouin, Charle R- 94 Derouin, Dale E. 94 Derouin, James G.--------103 Desoto, Cynthia B. . 103. 174 Deuel. Jean K. . 85. 172, 173, 196 Devine. Daniel P---------103 Devine. Patrick B. 85 Dexter. David T, 91 Deyo, Fern I. 103 Dickinson. Sally B. . 94. 195, 169 Dickinvon, Susan J. ----------- 71 Dieter, Morman D. 94 Dietxe. Jane S.----------103 Dike, Mary A- _________________ 94 Diller, George F. ------------- 94 Dinsmore, Donald K. 71 Dobbs, Donna S. 85. 186, 161, 187 Dodge, Merlin R. 103 Doerring, Harvey W. 85. 157 Doevcher, Zee Ann_______________94 Dole. Robert A. 200 Domer. Larry R. 94. 132, 200 Dorchester, Robert K. 103 Doriot, Marjorie G ___________ 103 Dorski, Nancy A. ------------- 103 Down, Sara J_____________ 94 Doucet, Janice L . . 103 Doud. Mary lee --------------- 103 Douville, Douglas E. ---------- 71 Down , Sharon A. _------ 172 Drukr, Howard J. — 71, 189 Dree , Paul R. 103, 132 Dreher, Diane J. 94 Drescber, Sandra L. - --------- 94 Drew, Sandra E. 71 Drury, John W. ------- 94, 171 Drydrn, Calvin L 103 Du bob, Gerald I---------201 Duerre, George A. 94, 197, 189 Dufty, Donna J. ____ 103, 168 Dunbar, Thoma J.________94, 160 Dundas, Jeanne E. 85 Dunsirn, Nancy M. 71 Dusao, Rayetta L -------------- 85 Duller, Lou P. ... , 103 Duxbury. Sharon L. _ 103 Ebert, Sandra J._________94. 178 Ede. Shirley L. 85, 196, 1R8 Eden . Carolyn A. -------------- 94 Edgar, Sandra L 94 Egan. Estelle K 103, 173, 184 Ehlen. John K. __ 103 EhWn, Larry R. ----------------- 85 Ehrmeyrr, Margaret A. ---------- 83 Hide, Sharon K. 85, 180. 181. 196 Eiftcnrcith, David L 94 Ek. Dolores A. ■ 94 Ek. Karen E. 157, 186, 161 Elder. Dick 199 Eilenion, James G ------------- 198 Ellington, James R. 71 Ellingslad, Vernon S. 166 Elliott. Gail____________162, 187 Elliott, Janet M. 85 Elliot, Jeanne M. 103 Eliott, Jot C ----------------- III Ell. . Barbara J. ______________ 94 F.lwood, Carole I. — 71, 1% Embcrson, Bruce L 132, 200 Emerson, Charle B. 103. 133, 1S1 Emrich. Phyllis M. 94 Engel, Harlow E. ____________ 94 Engeldingcr, Eugene A. 94 Engstrom, Roger A. 103 Ensign. Margaret M. 71, 195 Entlin, William R. 103 Eniman. Denna M. 71, 158, 172, 178 Erdman, Thoma W'. 103, 178 Erickson. Dona M. 85 Erirkson, Roberta J. 94 Erickson. Ronald M. 85 £stcnson, Linda A.____________ 103 Evan . Roberta 1-____________103 Everson. Gary G — 103, 180, 186 Faldrt, Arvid S. 103 Fainber, Connie 172 Fandei, Thomas L. _____ 85 Farrell, John P. 103. 174 Fchr, Doris E. ___________ 85, 87 Fcirm, Mary H. _______________ 103 Felland, Kathy A.________103 Frnske, Susan M. 94, 182, 196 Fesenmaier, Sandra I_____ 85. 186. 161 Fey, Phillip L 85, 175 Filipa. Sharon A. 85, 158, 178, 195 Fischer, Arlene R. 85 Fischer, Rolcrl E. 04 Fisher, Elizabeth A. - 103 Fisher, Susan B. _________ 94, 171 Fitzgerald. Judy A. _ 94. 168 Fitzgerald. Patrick 103 Fjelstad, Duane R. 71 Fjelstad. William M. 94 Flashinski, Louis W. 103 Flater, Arthur A. _____________ 85 Fleming, Linda M. ____________ 103 Fletcher, Harold D. 148 Flint, Mary __________________ M Florence, Barbara A. 8S Flurry, Jon H. _________71. 200 Foley, Margaret A. ____________ 94 Forcier, Mary E. 94, 186 Forster, Dennis J. 85, 198 Foriid, David A. 9| Fom. Wanda S. 94, 1H9 Foster. Judith K. 103 Foster. Suzanne M. 166. 167 Fowler, Tom L 68 Franek. Gall E. _ 94. 180. 195 Frank . Terry L. 197 Fredrickson, Lota A. 71 Fredrickson, Nancy B. 103 Freeman, Brenda S. - 94, 184, 161 Frey, Kathleen M. 71, 195 Friede, l-eonard W. 71, 156, 200 Frinak, John M. -------------- 71 Frisqnr, Dayle A. 103, 173 Frit . Arden G 71, 201 Froberg. Forre t 165 Froemel, Barbara A. ---------- 94 Fuchs, Carol M. . 173, 184, 176, 187 Fuchs, Natalie A. 71 Furlong. Lynda S. 103, 173 Gahcr, I.awrence R. 103 Gabrid. Cary A. 157, 8S. 198 CubrirUen, Carolyn J. 72 Gabrielson, Dean F.. 94 Gaffney, Kathleen L 91 Gaier, Virginia T. 165 Galstad, Karlov J. 85 Calstad. Kathleen L 180. 103 Galston, Thomas 133, 135 Garnache, Robert J. 85 Ganku, Robert J. 85, 132 Cannon, James M. ............ 72 Gannon, Mary K. 94 Ganoe, Kathryn M. 168 Garbaraki. Dorothy J. 85 Garnett, Roger N. 199 Garnett, Trudi A. ------------ 94 Garski. Sandra L 103, 168 Cay. Richard P. 72 CehW. Carol J. _ 85. 170, 195 Gehrke. John I-----------------94 Geisrirr. Dennis D. _ 103 Gelein. Robert M. ------ .... 197 Crndron. Gerald 103. 133, 135. 147 Gennrich, Mark A. __ _ 94 George, John S. 72. 132. 201 Cerkr. Kathleen R. 94. 157, 172. 173 Gerke. Serena A. 8S, 194, 167 Ceroid. John A. -------------- 94 Geskr, Jerome N. 72, 170 Geurkink. Lucy J. ___ 94 Ciansanti, John A. --------- 103 Gibson. Daniel L. 103 Gibson, David K. 95 Citwon, J. Ramsey 163. 198 Gibson, Kathryn G. 72 Gilbert, Humphrey T. 162 Gilberts, Douglas R. 95 Gilbert , Sandra L. 95 Gilbertson, Beverly R. 103, 186 Cilbertson. Julius 72. 189. 190 Giles, James E.________ 95 Giica, Richard S. __________ 103 Gillette. J. Lynne )04 Girard, Jame R. ____________ 160 Girard, Robert S. 104 Girard. Susan M. |04 Girtman. Ellen H. 95. 180 Ghenno, Donna F. 95 Glaeser, Nancy I. 85. 157, 177, 196 203 Clasabrenner. Dave Clenr. John A. Glowarki, Clifford R. Coeta, John A. 104, 133 72. 198 85. 17a 198 72, 161 Coe take, Rugh K. 95 Colfman, Richard M. __ 85 Conyea, Judith A. 104 Conyra, Jill A. 95 ComII. Daniel F. 104 Correll, Terry 201 '.. rman, Kathleen A. 95 Corski, Elaine D. 104 Cota. Dale H. 85 Coltheardt, Jeff 104 Graf, Marjorie J. 104. 168 Grage, Dean 85. 164, 199 Graham. Mary A. 95. 180, 185. 184, 186, 161, 187 Grauman. Judith R. 104 Creen, Al 147, 150 Green, Dona M. 104 Green, William C 85. 157. 160. 196 Gregeraon, Robert A. 104, 180 Greiner, Paul A. 104 Grip. Thomas M. 73. 200 Crosaklaut, Jon 95 Grom moos, Duane C . 104 Cron. Audrey M. 73. 159 Guckenberger, Dennis 132 Gullborg. Barbara L 104 Gullo. Randall L 104. 151 Cunu. Dale M. 104. 180 Cundrpon, Harvey S. 104 Gunderson, Joan K. 73 Gunn, Karen I„ 194 Cunning. Mary K. 86 Cutiavaon. Mary E, 95. ITS Cuthrie, Robert 95 Gynnild. Robert L. 104 Haas. Sharron, K. 101. 194 Habeek, Kamrr M. IO� Habirhorat, John R. 86 Hack, William A. 73 Hadt, Clarence M- 86. 201 Haeuaer, Margaret M. 104, 178 Hagen. Ann M. 104. 171. 173 Hagen. Charles E. 73. 198 Hagen, Eugene W. 96 Hagen, Cairn J. 104 Hagen, Marilyn K. 95 Hagen, Richard L 104, 162. 186 Hagen, Robert J. 101 Hagen, Shirley A. 86, 181. 186. 194. 187 Hagg. Anne M. 104 Halama, Elaine M. 172. 95 Halberg, Eileen R. 104 Halbert. Janet M. 95. 172 Halfrn, Lawrence N. - 95. 164 Hall, Arthur R. 86 Hall. Karen K. 73. 161 Halmstad, Richard E. 73 Halverson, James W. . 95. 189 Hatnmes, Su«an K. 104 Hundry aide. Peggy C. 104 Hanhua, Judy - 101 Hangen, Cary 73 Hansen, Carl W. _ 104 Hansen, Judith C 86 Hansen. Patricia A. 95 Hansen, Sally 73 Hanson, Barbara L Hanson, Betty A. Hanson. Charles D. Hanson, Curtis J. Hanson, David A. Hanson, Donald Hanson, Gary M. Hanson, Jarnm A. 104, 168 104 104. 180. 186 73 186 86. 197 73 133 Hanson, Jerry P. 73 Hanson, John M. 187 Hanson, Joseph J. 104 Hanson, Lois A. 95 Hanson, Maxleen A. 95. 156. 180. 1% Hanson. Martin 1. 104. 180 Hanson, Neil S. 104 Hanson, William R. 95 Hanson, Yvonne M. 104 Harbour. John R. 104 Hardy, Mary A. 95 Hargen, Judith 86 Hannon. Barbara A. 95. 194 Ilamisch, Eugenia F. _ . 86. 133 Harpt. Gerald E. 86. 133 Hirrsu, Leland A. 104 Hart, Charles R. 95. 200 Hartman. Karen L . 86. 196 Hartmann, David W. 73. 160 Hartnett. Margaret F. 95 Hartwell. Stephen W. 95. in Hartwell, Kay M. 86. 180, 186. 196. 161 Harvey. Cheryl L _ 104. 186 Harvey. Paul J. 200 Hasan. Doris M. 95 Haselow. Charles W. 95 Haeslow. Duane M. 73. 200 Hava, Darlene E. 95 Hassemer. Jon M. 95 Haugen, Sharon A. 95 Haugli, Cora A. 73 Hauser, Justin J. 96 Havcnor, Hal H. 73, 160 Havenor, Penelope L. _ 73 Hayden. Lee R. 104, 184, 185 Hatrll. Sallie C 104 Kaluga. James J. 96 lfeagle, Lawrence R. 145. 201 Heaviland. Patrick 95 Hcasley, Frank 200 Hebert, Joan M. 104 Hebert, Patricia L 96 Hebert, Thomas J. 104 Hrliiman, Selma J. 95 Heike. Mark H. 101 Heilman, Rusael D. _ 73. 160 Heimstead, Douglas M. 95 Hein, David A. 86 Hein. Eloise F. , 95 Hrinxelman, Donald L _ 104 Heit, Carole A. — 86 Hellsnd, Stanley J. _ 104 Heller. Ardylh A. 86. 186. 161 Hrllerod. San J. 95. 171 Hendricks. Roger B. 104 Hendricks, Thomas L , 201 Hrndricksen, Ron 95 Henley. Joyce A. 104 Henson. Christine L. 95. 172 Ilrrington. Donna M. 104 Herman, Leroy J. 173 Hermann, David W. 86 Hermann, Frederick B. 104 Herrmann. William J. 95 Heaa. Gerald L 104. 133 Hrsaler. Arthur C 86, 201 Heusterberg, Donald 86, 200 Hrustrrberg, Cerlaine A. 95 Hkkey, Diane V. 73 Hickox, Thomas W. 104 Hietpaa, Marvie J. 95, 132 Hilfiker, Ray 86 Hill Marilyn J. Hill. Virginia A. 104. 184. 187 Hillrry, John F. 86. 165. 170 Hiltr. Jean J. 73 Hinuman, Kathleen A. 86 Hite, Linda D. 104 Hoaglund, Robert K. 104 Hobbs. Harold S. 95 Hodgena. John W. _ 86. 170 Hoe I, Ray 92, 152, 156 Hoepner. Terry M. 104. 187 Hoeser. Dennis M. 101. 104. 133 Hoeth, Gloria B. 95. 182 Hoey, Joseph 104 Hof acker, Janet L. 74 Hoff. John H. 106 Hoff, tinda L 92. 180. 196 Hoffr. Dave A. 160 Hoffman. James C. 86. 166. 188 Hoffman. Joann 95 Hoffman. Gordy 74. 132, 134 Hofkes, Diana M. 106 Hogseth, Steven W. 10S Hoh. Lavahn G. 95. 163 Holden, Sharon K. 105 Hollern, Robert P. 86 Holley. William J. 132 Holly, Marilyn A. 105. 168 Holman, Glenn C 86 Holtc, Richard A. 105 Holler, Darlene J. 196 Holler. Sandra S. 74. 196. 163 Holuhausrr, David G. 105 Homan, Gail M. 96 Hoonsheen, Gail L. 95. 184. 186. 161 Hoover. Diane E. 86. 73. 196 Hop. Phillip C. 87. 201 Hopf, Marvin D. . 74 Hopke, Roger R. 95 Ilorak, John F. 105 Horan, David A. 87 Horan, Karen A. 87. 188 Hoaford, Vic 74 Hot tel, Carolyn 87. 195 Houta, Nancy K. 87, 183 Hovde, Alice F. . 105 Hnvland. James M. 74 Howard, Dale E. 87, 160. 201 Hubrler. Linda K. 95 Huff. Billy B. 74. 171. 172 Hulberg. Jane M. 105 lluleii, Dan A. 74 Hulrtl, Duane E. 105 Hundhausrn, Gory L 105. 180 Husby, Judy A. 105. 180 Hum. Roy A. 95 Hull. Maureen K. 105 Huus, Peter G. 146, 149. 147 Hyland. John M. 74 Hysen, Darlene 74. 194 I man, Farhang - 170 Inglia. Richard 105, 171, 170, 177 Jackson. Fyvooe V. __________ 105 Jackson. Keith L ------------- 74 Jackaoa, Lane E. _ 74 Jarkaon, Pamela _____________ 105 Jackton, Thomas C. 186 Jacobs. Patricia L 9S, 183 Jacobson, Bonnie M. 105 Jacot, Terry W. 105 Jacques, Thomas D. 105 Jailing, Jack E. 9$ Jankotki, David A. - 87. 167, 198 Jankoaki. James V.________ 105 Jannusrh, William M 95. 189, 199 JaoowUk. Robert E. __________ 105 Jarosch. Richard M. _ 74. 170 Jasper. Rovert J. __________172 Jennrman. Robert J. _ . 95 Jenaen, Byron L ________ 95, 133 Jeowm. J«Klith A. 87. 195, 169 Jenaen, Linnea M. 105, 186, 176 Jenaen, Rodina S. 74 Jentweh. Rachel B. __________ 105 Jennatad, Cordon ■ 105 Jerome, Karen A. 105. 184 Johannes. Patricia J. - 95. 136. 172 Johansen. Robert A. 84, 87, 156, 199 Johnson, Barry A. 87 Johnaon, Beth J. ____________ MB Johnson, Carol A. 106. 180 Johnaon, Claire W. _________ 200 Johnaon. Donald M. __________ 95 Johnson. Dorothy P. 74 Johnaon, Emily J. _ 74, 164 Johnaon, James F. . 74, 185, 186, 161. 187 Johnson, Jerome A. 74 Johnaon, Joan H. _____________96 Johnaon, Jon S. _ 201 Johnaon. Judith L_________105 Johnson, Marjorie M. 105 Johnson. Mary L 96 Johnaon. Michael J. ________ 106 Johnson, Nancy I______________96 Johnson, Robert V. __________ 96 Johnson. Sarah L „ 139, 156 Johnson, Susan J. __________ 10S Johnaon, Susan L.____._____ 105 Johnston. Dale R. 105, 178, 189 Joles, Henry J. . _ ..105 Joncaa, Thomas P. 96, 196 Jones, Bobbie 162 Jordan. Angela F. 87. 188 Jorgenson, Janice L 96 Jorgenson, Kathryn J. 74 Jorstad. Joanne M. _ 105, 180 Joratad. Judith A. 87. 177. 157. 145, 191 Jorstad, Morma 74. 180 Joseph, Leroy A. 87. 200 Josifek. Virginia 84. 87. 156, 196. 191 Juel, Frrd J.--------------- 105 June. Nancy J. 87. 167 Jurgenten, Dwayne F. 10S Juatua, Margelyn J. 105, 178 Kaaa. Linda M. 105. 168 Kaat. Michael S. 105 Kahl. Marie 184 Kaiser. Kathleen A.---------75 Kalirabarh, Clifford H. 75, 160 Kanten, Gleniae J. 96, 1W Kanvik, Sandy J. 106 Kappua, Faith M.-------.---- 75 Kaptxukiewirz, Joyce 106, 187 Karkkanrn, Kandall E. ________ 96 Karlstad, Dennis A._____ 105 Kaub, Harry L. 105, 179 Kausrud, Karen L ------------- 68 Kautra, Kay A. 87, 166, 191. 16? Keek, Karen E. 194 Keedy, Robert A. ____________ 105 Krhle, Eric M. 105 Keierlelier, Carol A. 96, 172, 167 Keller, Ann M. _______________ 75 Kdif, Michael F. ____________ 105 Kendall, John R. 105 Kenney, Judith A. ____________ 96 K«-� m, Uada I 105 Khakbarnrjad, Mohammed 170 Kieaer, Dennia V. ____________ 75 Kieaer, Marjorie E. 96, 195 Kiev Unit Jon C. 96 King, Sandra ________■ 106 Kinney, Kathryn H. 96, 183 Kinville. Aldema J._________96 Kirarhnrr, Steven P. _ 96, 197 Kirt , Barbara E. ........... 105 Kiss, Kathleen E. ___________ 105 Kilonga, Juatua 87, 160, 170, 171 Kjaragaard. Allyn L 184 Kjratvet, Henry S._____________96 Klaaa, Carol__________________168 Klancher. Paul M_______ 87. 201 Klefatad, Suaan K. 105, 180 Klein. Cora lee ______________ 96 Klein, Joan M. _ 105 Kirin, John ■ ■ .. -.......... 75 Klein. Rita J._________96. 191 Klimke, Kathleen M. _ 106, 178 Klinkhammer, David E. _______ 106 Klneekl, Thomaa J. _ 96, 201 Kloatrr, Ardia M. ___________ 75 Knapp, Douglaa A. _____,,, 96, 147 Kneer. David J. _____________ 160 Kneer, Nancy M. ------------ 96 Kneer, Cary W. --------------- 96 Kniahka, Thomaa L 87, 160, 171 Knudtaon. Judith A. ---------- 75 Knutaon, Dennia L — 106, 132 Knutson. Ruaacll L 75 Koch, Bruce M. --------------- 96 Koehler. Carry J. 132, 134, 200 Koehler, Dennia E. ----------- 96 Koehler, I’hylUa D. 106 Koenig, Kathryn A. 96 Koerpel. Barry J. 87 Kohlhopp, Sandon A. 87, 201 KohUn, Rita 106, 168 Kohncrt, Richard 96. 147 Kolbrak, Lawrence J. 106 Kolka. F.Uir-Lu _ 83. 166, 195. 167 Koller, Francia R. 106 Komp, Janet M. --------------- 96 Komro, Donald C. ------------- 96 Kondra.uk, Jack N. 87, 132, 166 Kopiachkir, Carl E. 96 Kopp, Terrill R. 96 Kopplin, Bruce E. 87, 199 Kopplin, Jeanne M. 181 Kopplin. June A. 75, 166, 178, 167 Kopplin, Nancy A. 188 Koamo, Richard G. _ 96 Kothhauer, Kenneth R. 106, 181. 186 Koike, Jamea R. 106, 186 Kottke, Thomaa B. 96 Kotta, Barbara H. 96. 196 Kouba, Jamea R. 75 Kovacs, Thomaa L 106, 201 Kowaikowaki. Edward J. 75 Kragnesa, Marian F. . 172, 173, 196 Krake, Thomaa L. __ 106 Kramer, John 181 Kratz, William J. 106 Kreiling. Katherine J. 81. 87. 196 Kringle, Kathleen C 96 Kriaik, Kathryn C. 96 Kritzer, Karen E. 106 Krogatad, John H. 87 Kroll, Darwin 75 Kronlund, Kathryn A. 87 K rove man, Duane S. — 106 Kroatue, Jane L 96 Kruckman, Judith A. 68. 156, 191 Krueger, Cloria K. 106, 174 Krueger, Jamea C. 96. 160 Krueger, Mary A. 106 Krueger, Mary D. 106, 168 Krueger, Ronald P. 87 Krugger, Jerry R. 169, 17S, 191. 200 Kruger, Ray M. 96 Krultr. Michael G. 106 Krupa. Clyde J. 96 Kucher, Joan F. 163 K tie her, Mary J. 87 Kurhn, Barbara E. 96, 161, 187 Kurhn, Kenneth A. 75 Kufalk, Ruth 96 Kuhl. Pearl 88 Kukuaka, Mary J. 88 Kumprey, Francia R. 106 Kunea, Allen R. _ 96. 165, 171 Kuatnirck, Henrietta 88 uawa, Thomaa A. 106 Labudd, Robert 88. 172, 173, 181 Ladin, Shirley 106 Laduke, Ralph 75 Lafootainc, John L 88, 188 Lafontaine, Kathleen 96 Laird, Linda R. 106, 168 Lamb, Karla N. 88 Lambert, Ronald J. _ 160 La me re, Lenore R. - - 75 Lamm, John F. _ .... 106 Lamovec, Phyllia 96 Langworthy, Jerry 96, 151 Lantz, Jamea C 106 Larkin, Nancy J. 96 Larkin, Richard 96. 157 Larrabce. Diane C. 106 Laraen, Patricia A. 106 Laraon, Carol 96 Laraon, Diane Laraon, Eugene C Laraon, France K. 106, 168 106 Laraon, Jeanette M. 88 Laraon, Joanne M. 96 Laraon, Karen M. _ 106, 167 Laraon, Lee R. 106 Laraon, Mary A. 106, 180 Laraon, Nancy L 106 Laaocki, Diane 106 Loaaek, Diane 176 Lawk. Eugene F _ 88. 184. 186, 161, 187 Laal, Ellen L 88, 156, 172, 194 Lato, Patricia 106 Liu, Richard J. 96 Lauer, Carol J. 106, 168 LaughUn, Ellen B. 75 Laurent, Joyce 75 Lavin, Maria 170, 186 Lavin, Thomaa 88. 199 Laviolette, David F. 132, 135 Lawaon, Terry M. , 96 Lawton, Marica A. 106 Lee. David A. , 96 Lee, Della D. 96 Lee, Donald E. 75 Lee, Jamea M. 106, Hi i86. 161 Lee, Leroy M. 76 Lee, Linda 88, 186, 161 Lee, Sally J. 88. 180, 138 Leggc, Jamea M. 88 Lcipnitz, Alyce J. 195 IvCtnahiru. Faye C — 106, 168 Lrinbke, Ruaael _ _ 184 Lepien, Karen A. 106 186 Leroy, Carolyn A. . 88 194, 188 Leakiuen, Larry E. :— 88. 197 Lcssard. Loran D. 76 Leatrud, Kenneth E. 164 Lrwerer, Sonya E. 106, 180 Lewiaoo, Rebecca A. 76, 176 Liazuk, Diana H. 96 Lie berm an. Jamea M. - 88. 147 Lifto, Barbara J. 106 Lightnrr, Shirley A. 88 Lind, MerUn C. —, 97 Lind. Virginia E. 76, 194 Lind berg, Gary H. _ 88, 201 Lindoo, Peggy A. 106 Linehan, Kahtryn L 106 Linar, Mary M. — 97, 165 Uppcrt, Carol A. ... 96 Littlefield, Delayne 1. 106, 180, 167 Livermore, Darlene 88, 184, 195 Livingalon, Edith E. 88. 179 Lloyd. Jamea W. 160. 88 Lockhart, Lawrence A , 88 Lodholz, larold H. 84, 200 Loewe, Robert 68, 149, 147. 201 Lokcmoen, Mary L. — 76. 195 Loken, Peter B. 88. 200 Lokken, Gene L. 106 Lombert, Ronald _ 88 Looker, Charlca 133, 106 Loomrr, Jeanne M. 76 Loomis, David C 97 Loomia, Jerome R. 198 Lorbetake, Jeff J. — 106 Lorentz, Robert L 76 Lottie, Nancy J. 106, 167 Uanm, Judith A. 97 Lowman, Jean A. . 88 Low man, Lynn R. ... 76 Ludke, Patricia A. 106 Ludovic, Peter R. 97 Ludwikoaki, l.uanne M. 76 Lurrk. Arlene V. 97 I.uepke, Judy K. 97 Lulioff, William C. 76 Lund, Janice M. 97 Lund, Lynda 76. 190 Lundquiat, John M. 201 Luotna, Gene R. 97 Luonia, Maxine A. 88 Lyon, Ruth A. 106, 182 Lyon , Janice L 106 Lyatrup. Herbert J. 88 McAdama, Kenneth G. . 107 McCaffery, Lynette I- 88 MrCaghy, Judith A. 181, 88. 186 McCaghy, Larry E. 76. 184. 185, 186. 161, 187 III' Joan 107 McCurdy. Michael J. 165, 88. 201 McDaniel. Suaan H. . 107 McDonough, Mike 183 McDonald, Ronald A. 76. 68 McDonnogli, Carol 76 McEvoy, Judith F. - 107, 174 McFarlane, Larry A. 88, 198 McGrath, Jamra C. Mrllquham, Carl J. 107 Mcllquhatn, Kay A. 97, 174 Mclnnia, John J. ______ 160, 76 McIntyre. Marilyn K. 107 McKechnie. Alexandra E. 172, 97. 167 McKinnon. Rita E. 107 McLeod, Malcolm G 160 McNulty, Margaret M. 88, 188 MeSorley, William D. 107 McWilliama, Jean L. 88 Maaaa, Kathleen 106 Maaaaen, Adolph R. 165 MacGregor. Gregory A. 76, 152 MacCrrgor. Stephanie A. 88. 196, 145. 189 Mack. William R. 106 Mackovc. Jerry T. MacLaughlin, John H. 172 MaeLaughlin, Lamoine E. 88 Mail von, Darrull P. 200 Madkon, Nancy K. 97 Madton, SteVrn D. 88, 201 Maenncr, Don M. 97 Magadanre, Frank C _ 106 Magadance, James L - 76 Magdlin, Diane R. 106. 182, 184 Magnuson, Constance J. 172. ]06 Maillard, Alberto J. 170, 171. 172 Malone, David H. 106 Maloney, Vincent K. 106 Maratek. Stephen D. 164 Marden, Keith E. 83 Margraf, Larry H. Jr. 76 Marick, Gerald F. 106 Market, Marvin J. 97 Marks, James H. _ 88 205 Marsh, Eva J._________106. 168 Marston. Daniel E. 178. 97. 183. 187 Marten, James R. _____________ 97 Marten, Robert O. 76 Martin. Carol 97 Martin. Marlene R. 106. 168 Martin. Mary A. 76. 181 Martin. Willard B._______88 Martinion, Steven G 106 Mavra, Sandra 196. 106 Marum. Thoma S. ____________ 106 Marvelli. Marshall A. 158 Maabaum, Charlotte A. _ 106 Mason, Char lea F. Maaaie, Barbara R. 87, 97 Maaaie. Brenda J. _ 107. 184. 186 Maaaie. Joan I. 77 Mata las, John C. ______ 97. 147 Mathrma, Joanne A. 88, 187 Mathews, George W. 107 Mathewa. Mardelle R. 97, 191 Malirhek. Kathleen A. 172, 107 Mataon, Robert A. _____ 97. 200 lbuk, WMm R. 97 Mattion, Elisabeth J. _ 97, 186 Mattaon, Ramona R. 179, 77 Maltaon, Royce R. _____ 179, 107 Mats, Diane R. _ 88. 173. 174 Mali, Judith A. ______ 107, 174 Mau. Virginia M. .___________ 107 Mauu. William W. _____________ 97 Maxinoski, Donna M. 88 Maxwell. Virginia 0. 107, 184 May. Donald C.___________201 Mayer. Rudolph C.______________77 Maver, Sharon L. ____________ 107 Mead. Roland J. Jr. 77 Meath. Lorraine R. 107, 167 Met.la, William L 201 Meier, Kenneth L 107 Meier, Marvin L 97. 184. 186. 161 Meinhok, Mary L 107 Meiaenheimer. Virginia A. 107 Melbinger, Sharon L 88. 188 Melby, Kaye E. 107 Melichar, Shirley J. 97. 184. 185. 196. 161. 187 Melroae, Carol M. _____________— 77 Melville. Jamee K. _________ 107 Melville. Shirley A. _________ 77 Menard, Jeanne R. 77 Mraard, John K. Jr.____________83 Menard, Kathy M. --------- 83 Menater. Mariya A.________107 Menling, James E. ------------ 88 Mertee, Jamea__________________77 Meechelak, AUn A. 107 Meaaerachmidt, Jane C - 157. 138. 194 Meaaerachmidt, Karen A. - 107, 168 Metxdorf, Dennia R. __________ 97 Meres. Mary _ 107. 173 kigvhovter, Betty J. 107 Mewhorter. DougUa J. ________ 1« Meyer, Barbara --------■ -— 77 Meyer, Gordon A. 88, 199 Meyer. Mary J.-----------------97 Michal, Raymond J. Jr.-----1°' Miehalaki, Sandra K. --------- 88 Michels. Ruth A.--------------107 Miekelaon. Arnold L------- 07 Mirrke, Marilyn A. 186 Miera, Mary A. 77 Mirarke, Frederick L . 107 Miller. Jania M. 107 Miller. Judith A. 177, 107 Miller, Judith E. 107 Miller, Patricia L. 107 Miller, Patrick M. 160. 97 Miller. Suaan E. 172, 88. 194 Milli . Robert K. 97. 197 MiUa. Samuel P. 97. 147 Miner, Suaan F. 88 Minert. Judy A. 178. 97. 173 Miruka, Martin A- 170. 171. 177, 107 Mitchell, Allan A. 146, 156 Mitchell, Suaan II Mittag. Daniel K. 107 Mittermeyrr, Betty J. 107 186 Mirerka, John M. 107 Mleczek. John 88 Moede, Gloria J. 107 Morn. Daryl M. 107 Moen, Robert J. 107 Moea, Bruce A. 107 Moldrnhauer. Jacqueline D. _ 77. 184. 196 Mold re m, Julia C 77. 159 107 Monaco, Larry W. 77 Mooney, Frank J. 88, 197 Moore, Suaan J. 88. 190 Morgan, David J. _ 88. 166. 167, 201 Moritx, Carol L. 107 Morloek, Virgil L. 97 Morar, Alberta M. 97. 185. 191 Moaea, Frederick C — 107 Moy, Roland F. 77. 157 Mrdutt, Jane M. 107, 168 Mummc, Jeanne D. 97 Munrmilau, Sue S. 77. 157 Murphy. larry K. 107 Myers, Gary A. 97 Myera, Louannc E. _ 107 Nakamura. Helen M. _ 77, 188 Naaa, Roaemary D. 107 Natrop, Diane J. 107 Nauman. Jeanne C 97 Navarre, Lota J. 77 Navarre, Robert J. 160 Neill, Dean D. NeUon. Barbara J. 172. 180. 77 Nelson. Craig C 97 Nelson. David M. Nelson, Deborah L _ 107, 173 Nelaon, Earl E. 88 Nelaon. Father J. 77 Nelaon, Irene A. 107 NeUon, Iva J. 180. 107 Nelaon. Linda G. 77 Nelson, Lowell A. 97 Nelaon, Peter M. 107 Nelaon. Robert E. 68, 157, 156, 173. 200 _ 97 Nerbonn. John E. 104 Neuhauer, Richard 172, 106 Neumann, Harold C 198 Neuaer, David A. 101 Newell. Lorraine A. 108. 184, 186. 161 Newman, Richard W. lfrl, 88. 189 Newman, Robert G. 78 Newville, Donald E. 78 Nicolai, John A. 78 Niraast. Jewel K. 97 Nienaat, Lamont H. 88, 201 Nimt . Julie A. 88, 191, 187 Niapel, Mary B. 108 Noeldner. Carol A. _ 97, 184, 186. 161 Noeldner, Kriatine J. 180, 172, 106. 186 180 — 97 _ 97 _ 188 _ 89 _ 108 _ 108 Noeldner, Marilyn J. Nogoaek. Edward S. Noll. Donald I_______ Noll. Myrle M. Nolle, Donna M. _____ Nordatrom, Mary A. Norwick. Curtia R. Nuttrbnan, Virginia L 89. 195 Nyberg. Joan B. 180. 108 Oberg. Stephen A. 97 Obermueller, Margaret A. 106 O’Brien, John E. 166. 200 O’Connell, Jerome P. 89 O’Connell, Stephen R. 89 O'Connell, Terence M. 172, 97. 199 O'Connell, Thomaa A. 133, 97 Odegard. Lorn M. , Odneaa, Nancy C . Or Ike. Robert R. _ Oealrby, John E. _ Oratreich, Catherine Oeatreich. Peggy A. Oeatreich. Roa V. O'Farrell. Pegreti M. 161, 174 OftedahL Robert 184. 186, 187 O'Hara, Joan E. „ 106 170 97 97 97 106 195 89 Ohlendorl, Carol M. 108 Okcton, Ardell M. 78 Oliver, Bonnie M. 108 Oliver. Dennia R. 172. 125, 185 Olm, Janice K. 108 Olsen, Emily 1. 78 Olsen, Kenneth R. 133. 199 Olsen, Mark C 108 Olson, Mary G ns Olsen. Patricia J. 172, 89. 194 OUrn. Thomaa P. 97 Olaon. Alice L 108. 168 Olson, Benjamin E. 160. 78 Olaon, C Stephen 172. 180, 89 Olaon, Carol A. 180. 108 Olson, Cary W. 172, 97. 174 Olaon. Graham P. 106. 101, 156 Olaon, Joyce L 196 Olaon, Judith A. 78. 1S9 Olson, Kathleen C 108 Olaon, IJnda E. 97 Olaon. Lionel A. 108 Olaon, Mary B. 7 Olaon. Myron a 108 Olaon. Nancy J. 180. 97 Olaon, Richard A. 132 Osolkowski, Eugenia A. 108 Otto, Rolland E. 108, 151 Otto, Shari L 97. 166 Owen, Linda R. 179, 78 Pabat. Betty A. 178, 89. 158. 186 Page, Lamont F. 184. 186 Page. Pat D 133, 199 Page I. Katherine E. 78 Palmer, Jacqueline C. 108 Pannier, Jamea M. 97 Parejko, Ronald 78 Parker, Gerald L 97 Parker, Joel D. 97 Parker, Patricia L 108 Parker. Samuel M. 78 Patrow, Robert J. 152 Patzner, Marilyn K. 97 Paul, Shirley A. 108 Paulsen, Carol L 97. 120 Paulson. Robert L 97. 200 Pavck, Karen L. 89 Pavek, Ronald L 108 Pearce. Roger G 89. 198 Peavey, Charles R. 89 Pederson, Ardith L _ 108 Pederson, Lynn N. 108 Pederson. Nancy G 108, 168 Pehoskc, Karen J. 98 Petl. Edward W. - 108 Peirson. Richard B. 108, 197 Priasig. Emery D. 98 Prrrault, Thomaa L. 108 Perry, William G 78 Peters, Magdalene M. 89 Peterson, Bernard G 108 Peterson. Camille G .. 108 Peterson. Dan D. _ 172, 98. 186 Peterson, Dorothy E. 108. 168 Peterson, Douglas M. 108 Peterson, Elma J. 98 Peterson, Joan L 108 Peterson, Judith M. 78. 166 Peterson. Karen K. 78 Peterson, Lenief D. 89 Peterson, Margaret H. 108 Peterson, Marjorie M. 98 Peterson, Michael H. 108 Peterson, Robert M. _ 108, HU Peterson, Ronnie K. 170, 178, 96 ____ 98 108 199 108 89. 199 _ 108 O’Neill, Suaan M. O’Niel. Karen K. Onaager. Suaan L Oonk. Diane Y. Orth. Allen G Oahorne, Belay A. 78. 162 89 106 1C8 97. 201 ____ 108 Peteraon, Terry J. _ Peuae, Allen B. _____ Plain, Thomai A. . Pfabgraf, John L _ Pbeiler, Henry T. _ Phillipaen, Janet G Pickop, Sandra M. 106. 173. 184 PieL Karen L 89. 195 Pierce, John L_________________98 PM, Howard O. 89 PingrL Janet M. 98. 188 Pinter, Larry P. __________ _ 98 Pitman, Lavero F. 98, 173, 174. 199 Ptadriewicr. Maria M. 89, 166, 186 Plumb. Robert D. _______ 186. 163 Poerachke. Thomaa C 108 Poeachel. Duane J. 98 Polden, Cary A. 186, 161 Ponik, David A. 201 Poppe, Clarence - 78 206 Popple, Krith W. 89 Porter, Marilyn F. 89 Post. Connie J. 108 Potter, Thomas F. 89 Powell. Donna J. 98 Powers. Judy K. 172. 89. 158. 195 Prelec, Sharon L 108 Prentice, Kathryn E. 108 Preston, Anne M. 108, 173 Price, Kay M. 98. 173 Price. Stephen J. 108 Prtdraua, Sheryn M. 108 Pro bat. John T. 108 Proctor, John 1 108, 189 Prudcn. Stanley J. _ 108 Prokop, Elizabeth A. _ 78 Proud lock. James H. 98 Prtieher. Jean M. 106 Pruaek, Richard L - . 108 Pugh. Jerry J. 160. 78 Puhl. Richard J. 108 Purcell. David V. 89. 151 Putman, Kenneth M. _ 108 Putney, David H. 200 Putney, John P. 160, 157. 83 Puu, Vernon R. 98. 201 Putrear. John J. 108 Putzier. Richard E. 78. 184. 187 Pynn. Ronald E. 89. 200 Qualbrim. Wayne L 180, 79 Quick. Dale F. 79. 198 Quicker. Dennis J. __ 108. 185 Quigg. Janet M. 79, 169 Quist. Jeanette L 98 Qulst. Marlys L 108 Rachu, Myrrne L. 109 Radcliffe. John 157. 89 Radisewiu, Hubert V. 89 Radke. Robert L 89. 201 Radkc, Jerrmy P. 109 Raether, Lamne T. _ 98 Rahl, Genema J. 109 Haile, Karin T. 172, 98 Raleigh, Barbara S. 109 K a made 11, Maryanne M. _ 177. 89 Ramseier, Joan B. 109. 168 Rand. Linda L 79. 188 Randall. Tipton L 109, 147 Randl, Wayne R. 89. 201 Raskin, Leonard C 109 Rasmus, John M. 109 Rasmus, Linda J. 79 Kasmuson, Joan R. 180. 98. 184. 186, 161 Rasmussen, John A. _ 109 Rasmussen. Roger W. _ 79. 201 Rathke, James D. 98 Kathke. Steven P. 109 Rau. Robert A. 89 Read. Faye E. , 98 Red wine. Ronald R. Reel. Berdine J. 109 Reese, John W. 98 Reirhenbach, I-orene R. 98 Keif hen bach. Mary B. 109 Reid. David J. _ 172, 189. 98 Rein, Judith A. 79. 195 Reineke, Duane L. _ 160. 79 Reineke, Cary A. 200 Renalrs, John _ 89 Ritt, Judith K. 109. 168 Retaack, Larry 79. IM. 161. 187 Reulaff. Ronald G. 89 Reynolds, Reagan D. 109, IU, I8S. 186 Rherty, Karrn 79 Rice, Nancy V. 109, 1B4, 186 Rich. Frank R. 109 Richardson, Susan I- 172, 180 Ricluford, Judy A. — 89 Ridgway. William C. 109 Ridpatb, Thomas M. 109 Rirdrl, Don A. 109 Riedel. Steven D. __________ 98. 197 Riemer, Lyle D. . � , 156. 185. 198 Riley. John P. 98, 147, 199 Rilsch, Gerald R. 98 Ritter. Esther M. 98 Rim . Dennis L ________ 109. 132 Roberge. Jeanine M 98 Robert . Martha L 109. 172. 180 Robertson. Jean .M. 98. 167 Rorbken. Susan L.------------— 9® Rholik. Ruth A. 109 Rohrsrheib, Ellen L. _ 109, 184 Roland. James P. 98 Roloff, Robert J. 89 Robeth. Mary E. 109 Rondrslvedt. Susan C 98 Kooning. Jon K. 109. 147 Rooney, Joann C 109 Rose, Alice M. 109 Rose, Martha K. 109 Rosetnurgy, Evelyn J. 98 Rosenthal. Sharon C 109 Ross, Bert A. 79. 200 Rossow. Kay F. 98. 180 Rothbaurr. Gerald F. 109 Rowell, Susanne M. _ 109 Roycraft, Mary J. 79 Rubiach, Ardis B. 79 Rubyor, Cayla L 98 Rude. James J. 89. 166 Rude, Robert T. 90, 198 Huf, Arlan L 109 Running. Sandra J. 109 Rusch, Edith A. 90. 157 Russell, James A. 109. 186 Russell, Mary K. 109 Ru� � li, Ruth L 109 Rust, John R. —— 109 Ryan, Joseph J. 79 Ryan, Judith B. 109 Ryan, Katherine A. 109 Rydberg, Karen F. 90 Saar, Judie A. . 98. 173 Saari, Diane M. 109 Sack. Ronald H. 98 Salsman. Renee S. 98. 173 Sand. Duane D. 79. 170 Sand. James R. 98 Sanderson, Kenneth L 90 Sandfort, Ronald G. — 90. 132 Sand lord. David A. 79 l 1705 Sandon, Samdi A. 109 Sasman, Grace F_ 109 Saunter, Michael J. 79. 90 Saar. Robert L. 98. 197 Scabie, William 79 Scalso, Marilyn A. 98 Schaaf, John P. 148. 147 Schaefer, Ronald H. 109 Schaller, Donald E. 79, 160 Schanshrrg. James L 90, 186. 167 Schauer. James L 90. 200 Sc hate, Karen S. 79, 196 Scheller, Richard, J. 98 Schleppenbach, Jeanne A._____ 109 Schlcsaer, Mary A. 90 Schluter. Elaine J. 90. 169 Schmidt, Charles R. — 160 Schmitt. Marlyce M. . 109. 18«. 176 Schneider. Dennis W. _ 109. 133 Schneider. CUdyt M. 90 Scboenofl. Ruth M.________186 Sc hob. Kathryn 1. __________ 109 Schola. Sherry J. 98. 186 Schowengerdt, George C 80 Schroeder, Diane K. _____ 98, 178 Scfarordrr, Lavonne D._________80 Schuita. Bcrerly A. 80 Schuiu, Craig T. ------- 90, 160 Scbuha, Louise A. 80. 162 Schuita, P.ul J. _____________ 98 Scbuha, Stephanie J. 98. 194 Schuita, Thoma J._____ 109 Schurcn, Douglas C 109 Schwab. Dennis E. 98, 160 Schwark, Bryan L 90 Schwanr. Lib L 109. 168 Schwrbach, James J.------- 98 Scfaweitacr, Judy R. _ 98, 184 Scott, Carol M. __ 98 Scott, George F. 109 Scritamicr. Carol A. - 98, 173, 176 Scritamirr, Gregory P. 90 Sea well. Penny 194 Scbcata. Roger J. 109. 174 Scbranek, Francis R. 80. 164 Sec. Patrick C. Scgcrstrom. Robert R. 109 Seif. Sandra S. ________ 80. 170 Scilhrimcr. Kathleen M. 109 Seipcl, Thoma E. ______ 68. 90 Seitz, Craig D. ______________ 99 Sell, Victor A. 99 Sclrig, Susan D. 99 Sewnoa. Carol A. ____________ 168 Severson, Carolyn A. 109 Severson, Donald E. 189 Severson, Shirley A. 110 Shafer. Phyllis E. 80 Shaurette, Donald A. 99 Shea. David J. 133, 134. 136 Sheehan, Margaret M. 101, 110 Sbcplrr, Terry H. 80, 198 Sherman, Bradley J. . 99. 132 Sherman, E Iran ore J. 159, 195 Shong. Donald E. _ 99. 164 Sieger. Selma A. 110 Sievert, Edward A. 81 Sill, Sharon K________________168 Simons, Francis A. ___________ 90 Simonson, Larry A. 99 Simpson, James W. 99 Simpson, Mary W. __ 99 Simpson. Robrrt D. 81 Sinette, James P. 160, 81. 166 Skamter, Richard J. 110 Skibinski. Gerald B. _ 110 Skinner, Claire A. . 90 Slade, Stephen A. ______ 99. 189 Sleeter, Susan M. -_______.. 168 Smalstig. Marie K. 172, 99 Smetana, Alice 110 Srakk, Mark A. 99 Smith. Annette M. 99 Smith, David A. 81. 196 Smith, Jack W. 110 Smith. Jane M. 90 Smith, Janet L 90 Smith. Judith L 99. 194 Smith. Nancy J. 110 110 81 110 Soeea, Sharon D. 110 Snobl. Michael D. 180. no Snow. Clarice H. 99 Snyder, Barry L no. 189 Snyder. James D. 90. 201 Snyder. Jesse C . 90. 200 Soborowirz, Raymond J. 99 Soborowict, Tony 90 Sobou. Loretta A. _ 157 . 90. 166 Sobola, Thomas C. 90 99 Soley, Sally A. 90. 194 no Sorensen, Nancy L no 99 Sorlie. Dorothy D. 68. 157, 143. 194 Sorrratino. Winifred J. 164 Sosalla. Sharon A. 110, 186 Spaknky, David J. 99. 197 Spangler. Rita M no Spcckicn. John R. 90 no Spickler. Clifford V. 165, 90 Sptnglcr, Douglas 81 Spbtt, Dennis D. 160. 90. 200 Sponholu, Carole A. — 90. 188 Sprague. Donald E. 81 no 99 Springer, John L 81 172, 99 Squire, Richard G. 99 Staat . Richard L. 99 Stafford. Joanne E. — no Stafhob. Richard J. _ 110. 197 Stallman, Kenneth E. 90. 189 Stallman, Richard L 99 Stange. Cera Id C 197 Stanton, Roller! D. no Stanwif k, Barbara M. 90 Station. Louise E. no Staves, Ilonnie M. 99 Stearns. Theodore W. no Stebbins. Joanne 90 Stcglich, Gary D. 81 81. 196 Steinkc. Gladys R. 99 81 Stephan, Carl C. 178, no no Stephen, Sandra J. no Stephenson. Mary E. 90 Stetier, Kenneth A. 132, 90. 200 Stevens. Barbara A. 180. 99. 176 Stevens, Darlene R. . 99. 187 Stevens, Nancy R. no Stevens, Ruth A. 99 Stickler. Phillip C. 133. no 207 Stocks, Clarence E. 81. 198 Stoffrl, Clarence M. 170. 90 Stoike. Renee E. 99. 195. 188 Stoker, Raymond A. no Siokka. Roger M. 99, 173, 186 Slolp, Steven H. 81 Stordahl, Jane R. 180. no Stowe. Jon H. no Slowed, Christopher H. 172. 90. 173 Stowed. Kind R. HO. 173, 182. 186 Streckert. Thomas E. 99 Strommr, Molly M. 180. no. 168 Stroot. Patsy K. 90. 174 Strunr, Phillip A. 99. 199 Stueland. Larrne F. 110. 168 Stumm. Marianne M. 173 Sullivan. Diane M. 81. . 90 Sullivan. Muharl J. 90 Sunday. James F. 90 Sundcro, Pamela L no Sundsttorn. Gerald M. 198 Sustman. Mary K. no Svejcar, Frank R. no Svrnson, Jean .VL no. 168 Swanson. Elsk M. _ 180. no. 184. 186 Swendson, Christine M. no Swift. Ronna J. 99, 186. 196. 161, 187 Sykes, Darted E. no Sykes. John E. 198 Sylla. Casey J. 99. 201 Sy Ha, Pauline M. 99 Syth, Colleen A. no Sri lag). John J. 81 Tabkr, (harks M 90. 91, 197 Taipala, Harvey J. no Takaura, Naoko F. 170. 81 Tape, Kenneth L 160, 99 Tarr, Sharon A. 172. no Tarrant, Sharon .VL no Tate, Linda A. 90 Taylor, Elaine 179. no Taylor. Joyce M. 179, 99 Taylor. Km G. 90 Taylor, Lance 0. 99 Taylor. Mary G 173, 186 Taylor, Susan M. 90. 196 Teaky. Alice M. 172, 90. 158. 194, 187 Trmpaki. Marvin H. 90. 166. 20) Tennant, Donald A. 99 Teubcrt. Richard E. 99. 178 Theisen. Cynthia A. 99 Thesis, James J. no. 180. 184. 185 Thiel. Daryl A. 99 Thieme, Valerie A. 90 Thomas, Lois H. 81 Th..ma� , Michael D. 97 Thomas. Stuart J. - 110, 185, 174 Thompson. Bruce A. 165, 133. 99 Thompson, Cail R. no Thompson, John D. 90 Thompson, Linda J. _ no. 176 Thompson, Louis J. 99 Thompson, Lyk E. 99 Thompson, Margaret L. _ 81. 162 Thompson. Mar ha L no Thompson. Mary 1. no Thompson, Mona F. W Thnmpwn, Thomas D. 112, 197 Thompson, Virginia T. 110 Thorrson, Wanda J. 110 Thorn, Michael S. 110 Thoiwn, Mary C 110 Thrasher, Carol J. 110 Thune. Phillip H. 90 Thyne, (Gordon K. 133, 110 TieU. Roger L 198 Timm, Patricia A. 110 Tinker. Robert E. 110 Tjader, Jerald W. 90. 166. 199 Tkachnk. Jenette K. 110 Tolli� on. Robert R. Tv token, Alfred J. . 99. 197 Tomath, A.lam 172, 99. 174 Tomter, Thomas L 110 Toppel, Romelle 1_____172, 99 Topper, Barbara E. 90 Torgerson, Sondra J. . 186 Torb, Marjorie A. 81. I9S Trainer. Rirhard D. 81 Tranbrrg. Janet M 110 Tremblay. Philip J. _______ 111 Tripp, Patrieia A. 99 Trnka, Ruth VI. 111. 184 Tronsdal. Johanna E. Ill, 132 Trotarr. James P. 179, 99. )5I Turk. John 0. _____________ 200 Turk, Naney L 82 Turner. Mae H_______________111 Tu4.ro. Mary A.____________— 111 Twarowski. Patrieia A. 82 Tyler, Judith A. 99. 182, 162 Tyler. Kathryn A. 82 Tyler. Thomas G 82 Unerll. Kathleen A. 82, 1S9, 196 Unger. Janet E. 172. 82. 1 8, 194 Intei , June M. —----------- 00 lime , Sharon J. 82 Utreh. Barbara 178. 99, 169 Vanderberg. Steam C 90 VanDvke. Jane E. 99. 184. 186, 161 Van Gilder, Raymond J. 90 Van Corden, James F. 132, 135, 200 Van Om, Joann 99 Van W’yhc. Phyllis A. Ill Varga, Daniel J. ------------ 99 Varsek, la wren re E. 198 Varrre, Baiba________________172 Vaym. Valdia__________________99 Velie. Peter L III Verdegan, Ronald 82 Verhelsl, Conrad L 201 Vrrkuilen, Susan E. Ill Vick. John W. 90. 166. 167. 201 Vincent, Jeunicr E. Ill, 168 Voek, Judy L 186, 161 Void. Larry A. 90. 152 Voidness. Sharon B. Ill Vorer. Sharon 82 Vos . France. M 111 Vrana. Barbara M. 82 Wachs. Rochelle E. Ill Wedrinski. Roheil J. 1S1 Wagner. Carol J. 99. 182. 194 Wahl. Karen E. ISO. 91. 194 Waldal. Cary S. ________ 99 Waldiogel. Donald J. 82. 201 Walker, Donna R. ____________82 Walker. Jane E. ____________ Q Wall. Norman E. 180, 91, 172, 186 Walkman, Deanna M. 82 Walter. Donna J. 179, 99 Walter, George 82 Walter. Stnanne M. ______ ||| Waller . Rirhard H.________9| Walton, Kenneth P. ________99 Wampfler. Gene L ___________ ID Wandrry. Judith A. _ 111 WaoU. John A. 173 Ward. I.orna K. ||| Ward. Mark T. 99 W'aaeka. Gayle M Watson, Paul C 92. 100, 188 Walla, Haney 0. 82. 198 Wana. Darlene A._____________m Weaver. Alan W. ___________ 100 Weaver, Thomas D. _________ 199 Webb. Marlene M. 91 Webber. Kathy M.__________||| Weber, Allan J. 133, 111 Weber, Joan B. 91, 19S Webster. Judy A. Ill, 168 Wedwiek. Daryl M. 91, 163 WVggro. Donald J. -— 160. 100 Wegner. Dorothy C ---- 91, 194 Wegner. Tom L 91, 200 Wehnnann. Betty A. __ 100, 182 W’eiebelt. Patricia A. 82. 166 Weigand. Michel J. Wrinkauf. Alan D. _______. 182 Wet , Duane H. Ill, 184. 161 Weiss, Jeanne M. ]]) Wekh. France V. ___________ 9} Wendlanl. Harry J.________201 Wrnnlund. Pamela _____ 172, 111 Weasel, Sandra A. __________ 82 Wnuel. Ferol E. ----- 100. 168 Werleln. Leroy O. 82. 173, 2ni Wrrner, Linda M. Ill, ]86 Werrell, Mary B. 82 West. Joan K. 91, 186 West, Roger F. _____________ 9| Weslerberg. Michael W. 198 Western, Arlene D. 91 Wrstlund, Susan S. Ill, 184, 161 W’estlund, Wallace G - 160. 91 Whalen. Gerald E. _________ 100 W'halrn. Mary J. 100. 194 Wheeler. Hughic E. 178. Ill Whitby. Alice M. HI White, Charles B. 91, 184, |86. 161. 187. 201 White, Jean 83 While, Norman I). 92, 100 Wbitr, WflHm F 111 Whiteside. MaryAnn T. 172, 91 Whitney, John M. Ill Wichmann, Frank M. Ill Wiekham. Clayton 83. 91 Wilbur, Clinton L HI Wilhelm. Evelyn E. 83 Wilhelm. James G. HI Wilkie. James D. HI Wilksman, Karen S. 100 Williams, John T. 91, 201 Wilikom. Lawrence J. 167, 199 Willkom, Terrence A. 91 Wilson. Beverly A. 83 Wilson. Dawn M. 180, 91. 186 Wihon, Fred E. _________ 83. 200 Wilson. Judy G 111. 186 Wilson, Mary J. 9| Wilson. Kobeit T. 100, 197 Winch. Arthur H. 100. 188 Winch. Mickey J. 91 Winn. Jean G Winter, Janice J. 182 Winters, Geraldine P. Ill Winters, Terrance G. 83 Wiseman, Brian R. Ill, 188 Witowski, Thomas S. Ill Wogann, Bruce I--------177, 83 Wogann, Nome A. 172. 177, 91. 195, 167 Wold, Barry A. _____ 111 Wold. Ingrid M. Ill Wold. Jim B. __________ 160. 83 Woku. John E. _______________ 91 Wopat, Janice M. 100, 186. 161 Wright, Jarquebne U. _ 83. 166 Wright. Jean M. _----------- 111 Wright. Patrkia L — 111 Wraosek, Alice J. .__________ 91 Wnu. Douglas K. Ill Wumow, Carl J. 91. 200 Wumow, Mary K. .____________ 111 Yankee, Lawrence G. 100 Mahata A. - 111 Yliisakrr, Joel S. 180, HI Yooke, Ronald J. Yost. Fay R. _________________ 91 Young, Rhe Ann 111, 188 Young. Ronald R. 100, 173, 186 Yunker, Bonnie J. Ill, 184, 187 Zola, Donald P. _______________91 Zais, James P. _ 171, 186 Zajac, Cherylynne B. Ill, 184 Zarse, Virginia A. __________ HI Zaslrow, Gregg A. 132, HI. 101. 13S Zee her le, Peter R. 68 Zedoff, Jrneane R. _____ 100, 194 Zeroth. Jerry C 170, 91, 199 Zerrenner, James W. 157, 91, 156, 201 Zerrenner, Huger H. 91, 131, 175 Zesbaugh, Joe P. 132, 91 Zettker, Kathleen F. 100 Ziebell, Barbara A. HI, 168 Ziegkr, Paul _________________ 83 Ziehlsdorff, Alice M. Ill Zirmann, Richard J. 100 Zillmann, Roberl E. 165. 91, 186 Zimmerman. Sharon L. 111, 168 Zinos, Fredrick J. __________ 100 Zinsli, Jacquelyn A. Ill Zoeilner, Kathryn M. 100 Zordel, Brian E. 91 Zschau, Emmy L 91, 194 ZuhelL Maudine E. Ill Zumbroek. Joseph J. 83 Zumbrock. Katherine M. _ 83 Zunk, Judith M. 100, 194 Zurbuchrn __________________ 83 Zurhucben, John 133. 135 TAVlOlt puwjshing COMPANY 208 mm y • + L £ rilVV 1 l|IP� r| 'Iflsfl ' V • •; .;• JTl A— Ijut vear’a royalty. Bob l orwe and Janet Unger crown the new king and queen. Jim Zerrenncr and Sue Taylor. Thia year'a royalty from left to right: Dare La Violet te, Diane Sullivan. Phil Fey, Shirley Hagen, pa� l King Bob Loewe, King Jim Zcrrenner. Queen Soe Taylor, pa t queen Jan Unger, Edith Ru� ch, Jerry Krueger, Ellen La� t, and J. Ram� ey Cibaon. Only the royal treatment tonight. “Some Enchanted Evening” 210 The royally show everyone how ... JUNIOR PROM “Vieux Carre; Evening In A French Quarter was the theme of the 1963 Junior Prom held in the college gymnasium. Decorations depicting a New Orleans French Quarter scene, a side walk cafe, and dark buildings in the background provided the atmosphere for an enchanting evening. Dance music was furnished by Tony Martelle, a dance group from Milwaukee. This year’s king and queen were Jim Zerrenner and Sue Taylor. The members of the court were: Shirley Hagen. Diane Sullivan, Edie Rusch, Ellen Last, Phil Fey. Dave LaViolelte, Jerry Krueger, and J. Ramsey Gibson. The chairman of the last college Junior Prom Was Corky Wend-lant. Next year’s prom will be a Spring Formal sponsored by the college senate. r' Edie prewnu ro«ev to Queen Sue. Everyone i« in good humor. 211 Horan Hall men are at it again. Culture, Recreation, and Service “A Historian Look at the world today. Not all of today's broad education come from the classroom. Acting, dancing, and playing ball are only a part of the many activities at WSC that make college life interesting and fun and at the same time offer an opportunity for the student to obtain a broader education. At the end of the year, A Comedy of Error . Sue contemplates at May Fair Kinie thr hrll for Mental Health Around the world with the Steppe n Conch Link Walker’ crew dropped back from previous year accomplishment despite good hitting with a 3 7 season record. The boy showed fine spirit a they clicked off double play and hitting rallies but were closed out on the final scoreboard. The Bluegolds mound staff was depleted due to injuries early in the season. “Pray for pitchers, we haven't got any depth on the pitching corps.” “Batter The tei «n Aowd good action. From Hotv: Bradley Sherman. Trainer. Gene Random, Harry Neumann, Tom Ridpaih. Jim Adler, Carl Krouch, Paul Klaucher, John Matala . Arlyn Colby, Manager. Back Rote: Link Walker, Coach, John Schaaf, Bill Rowlett, Steve Carpenter, Tom Pfaffl, Ron Veleke. Sam Mill . George Bowman. John Nicolai, Jim Bene . Up . . . Tom Pfaffl hurU for the out. Top acniorf were Sam Mill . Ceorje Bowman, and Bill Roulette. SEASON Stout 2 Stout 5 Superior Superior 5 UCroMe 6 UCroMc 3 River Falls 7 River Falls 2 Whitewater 5 Whitewater 2 RECORD Bluegolds 0 Bluegolds 2 Rluegolds 6 Bluegolds 6 Bluegolds 1 Rluegolds 1 Rluegolds 5 Bluegolds 9 Rluegolds 4 Bluegolds 1 Jim Bene« and John Schaaf capitalize on the double pla). 215 . Lany Bandor. Joe Zcvhiugh. Dan Peter on. Dave Neuter. John Spcckirn. Sophomore Joe Zetbaugh, player-coach. (Not pictured: Mel Bollom. Ed Longhreah Golf, Tennis, Track THE INDIVIDUAL SPORTS GOLF The golf team under the direction of Coach Ade Olson finished second in the Wisconsin State College Golf tournament held at Green Lake. Tom Grip and Reed Mackenzie shared honors finishing with 156 for the 36 hole event. Other Bluegold scorers included Denny Babb, 83-77 for a 160 total; Tom Conrad. 80-85 for 165; and George Diller. 83 86 for 169. TENNIS The tennis team placed fourth in the state with Joe Zesbaugh. player-coach. They had a l-l season. Joe Laughera went 78 games to take a fourth in the state singles competition. TENNIS RECORD Hamline 7 Stout 4 Stout 4 River Falls 2 River Falls 2 Stevens Point 6 Stevens Point 4 St. Thomas 3 Eau Claire 2 Eau Claire 3 Eau Claire 3 Eau Claire 7 Eau Claire 7 Eau Claire 1 Eau Claire 5 Eau Claire 4 216 Rote One: Cary Llndbetg, Tom Conrad. Tom Crip, Denny Babb. Ron Tko: Ad« Olwn-eoich. George Oilier. Reed MacKenxie, Jim Lirbcrman, John Morale. Extra effort give long dividend . In spite of the fact that the campus doe not boast a track. Coach Rice’ track squad managed to place against teams five times as large. Russ Brower running the two mile in 10:32 placed first twice. His brother, Roger took a second in the mile with 5:01. A second in the -110 was won by Rill Marquette in 55.7 seconds. The slate college finals found Jerry Ratke with a 15.9 second high hurtle. Roger Brower, Ruvsell Brower. Jack Kondrawk, Coach Rice. 217 Commencement Sunday, June 2nd, the 47lh annual commencement was held in the college fieldhouse. Dr. Harland Cleveland, assistant secretary of state for international organization affairs, delivered the commencement address on “Public Ethics. The 215 members of the graduating class were presented by Dean Richard E. Hibbard. Dr. Leonard Haas, president of the college, conferred the degrees in eight different courses of study, and for the first time nine students received degrees in junior high school education. Dr. Haas also presented the seniors with their diplomas. Thirty-two seniors graduated with honors. Following the graduation ceremonies, the faculty held a reception on the campus lawn for the graduates and their guests. The feminine touch aid the equilibrium. Dr. Harland Cleveland “ft su a day lonjt to be remembered. 218 Minutr ago we were tea ior� —Have you joined the alumni aatoriation yet? 219 Oar natural arboretum blosaoma out in all of ita beauty in the spring ... . . . but two plua two mutt atill add to four. Spring — Many Things The Pre-Exam Jam offering free pop and hot dogs was held under the Big Oak. 221 Editor Judi Jorxod present the dedicatory copy to Mia BuchhoU. Final deadline ii met—another year i hiatory. Mill Erna Ruchholz. to whom this, the 1963 Periscope. is dedicated has left behind n campus cornerstone shown by her devotion to the college and the students who passed through its halls. This past year other cornerstone were laid as each new challenge was met ond conquered. The 1963 Periscope represents a student body building, developing. learning new skills to meet new responsibilities. The Book of Cornerstones — J 963 Periscope Row One: Kathi Mckcchnie, Sac Moore, Alice Smetana. Lucy Ashworth. Mary Wumow. Row Two: Judi Jorstad, Ron Christner, Janet Pingcl, Carol Wagner, Nancy Brig . Row Three: T. Murray— advisor, Cinny Josifek, Jean Coleman, Jean Bejin. Row Four: Jim Koike, Carl Wusaow, Ron Krueger. Ij v Me,—wow! New Cornerstones — for an Ever Changing Campus This view taken from atop the new Horan Hall will lx obsolete due to new construction by falL The science building, college center addition, dormitories, and other buildings change the face of the campus as it grows to meet new challenges. You, as well, have grown . . . and will grow, along your chosen plan of academic endeavor. The campus is simply the catalyst to develop sound social, ethical, cultural, and emotional foundations. The cornerstones you have set this year have helped to shape your future. “Book teaming U only one avenue of growth awaiting you. 224