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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1965 volume:

3dODSU0d a Wisconsin state university O AjjSiaAmn ajejs msuoos-jM t periscope As our campus grows, we must realize that the other facets of our school will also grow and change. The size, the quality of the paper, and the foremat have been changed and reorganized to conform with the changes and reorganization of our school. These changes have all been made with an eye toward progress. In this year's book, we have tried to present to you the 1964-65 school year from September to June, with all its changes. i p MCJOpQ Barry Wold............Editor Theo Van Groll...........Art Editor James Kieffer..........Photo Editor Jacquelyn Brotzman..literary Editor Mr. Lawrence Reck....Advisor 3 Qjwlwb 7 (jteedmH OF HUMAN RIGHTS • IB mm 8 9 11 13 «0 14 I U' Out I a° Wn | Kr Our OF PERSONALITY An alarm clock ringing at 6:45 in the morning; conferences with the other administrators, with the Council of Presidents of Wisconsin State Universities, and with the Coordinating Committee of Higher Education; a meeting with members of our Senate; a hearing of proposals for a summer in France; an unexpected visit by a complaining fireman from a neighboring community; interviews for new faculty members and for civil service employees; a walk up the hill to inspect the construction of the new buildings on the Upper Campus; and an appearance on television to inform the community of our views and activities — these are only a few of the many activities which make a typical day for our President. His evenings are equally as busy. He and his wife, Dorellen, are present at almost every college function. Mrs. Haas also shows her interest and responsibility by entertaining all new faculty members, by giving a reception for the senior students, and by acting as unofficial counselor to the Faculty Wives organization. President Haas is a prominent leader in the community as well as in education, serving various civic and religious organizations such as the Ki-wanis Club and the Board of Directors of Grace Lutheran Church. He is a man to whom we and the community look for leadership. periscope periscope periscope periscope periscope scope periscope periscope £ academic aff «l o SJIBJJB 01UJ 9 p b co academic affairs ck. ticlmd kiblmd VICE-PRESIDENT--ACADEMIC AFFAIRS This university aims at excellence in the intellectual development of the student through a curriculum designed to meet the needs and interests of a changing society. It expects to prepare those it serves to lead lives that reflect continued growth as well as the highest ideals of society. The university seeks to bring the student into contact with well trained and dedicated teachers who, by their scholarly attainments, their devotion to their chosen fields of study, and their concern for teaching, are able to stimulate the desire for learning in their students. The Vice President for Academic Affairs is expected to ensure an academic community where these purposes are made real. 25 Art is unique in that it develops a student's creative thought and expression. Students lacking in artistic ability find Introduction to Art a stimulant in their appreciation of art and their observation of artistic media in all fields. Art majors and minors are offered an elaborate program of courses ranging from Drawing and Painting to Advanced Graphics. Commercial Art, Art History, Ceramics, Art Metal, Sculpture, and Studio Art provide a liberal exploitation of creative ability. Underwater-basket weaving is not offered this'year, but who can tell what new courses will be incorporated when the Art Department moves to its new facilities in the Fine Arts Building? This building is to be erected on Upper Campus. kmidk campbeM ART DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Mr. Campbell puts on some finishing touches. Senior art is displayed in the library. 26 undmcidefi Imkd uteowitg? ART DEPARTMENT A helping hand ia always appreciated. Eau Claire University can truly be proud of its expanded Biology Department, housed in the new Philips Science Hall. Because of increased student enrollment, the biology staff has increased to eight fulltime members. Biology students will find the new facilities outstanding. Modem laboratories and equipment, a greenhouse, museum, and a zoo facilitate an opportunity for students to master and expand their knowledge in the fields of Zoology and Biology. dfi. Humk lay BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN FRONT ROW: K. Krlngi . J. Tkochuk. G. Akormaxk. S. HotchkU . D. Rudock. 2ND ROW: R. Hum. J. Harp«. J. ElUoit (President). B. Koorp !. D. Llaxuk. S. Wyaocky (Socrotary), Dr. Crow (Advisor). 3RD ROW: W. Maufx (Vico Proiidont). j. Holmk . T. Conor, R. Koorp !, Dr. WoodruM. Dr. Fay. Dr. Lim, Dr. Bakk n. a beasickitig mid BIOLOGY CLUB 'wted in top 7% AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society encourages the advancement of chemistry and its branches. It attempts to increase and diffuse knowledge, to promote individual incentive for research, and to increase the awareness of students in chemistry to the board opportunities for graduate education. These objectives are accomplished through bi-monthly meetings, field trips, programs, discussions, professional contacts, and through dissemination of the national society's weekly publication. This year the Eau Claire chapter was recognized by the national society as being in the top seven per cent of the 425 student affiliate chapters. FRONT ROW: K. Llrwhan. M. No ldn r. S. HotehklM. M. Du.rkap. B- SchlterL 2ND ROW: R. Marking (Advisor). R. Ovlko fTwautw), G. Wampdcr (Sectary). R. Andorl. ]. Kllnk (Advl o . 3RD ROW: J. Puhl. 1- Harbour. R. SquU.. J. Abram., G. Mohr. 4TH ROW: L Simon-•on. T. Randall (Vic Pr .lcWntk A. Tomamh (PrckWol). C. Hancn. A. IWck. M. Oobcr. 31 Ibyd IvtauM CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN expetUmM (ixpPmum CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT This year, experimental explosions in the chemistry classes took place in the new Philips Science Hall. The familiar odors, especially in the sulfur class, pungently penetrated the fourth floor. New lecture rooms, laboratories, and fine up-to-date equipment allowed a greater range of study in chemistry fields. A broad program of courses including Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Qualitative and Quantative Analysis combined with courses in General Chemistry, offered Eau Claire University students a fine chemistry program. fcujuuj ike gfumukmh ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English composition is a required part of the curriculum at Eau Claire University. Freshman composition courses are designed to educate students with the fundamentals of clarity, correctness, and effectiveness in writing. Many students will further their study in the field of English. Because the English Department is the University's largest, students are offered a wide survey of courses. English Literature provides studies in the historical development of the literature of England. Advanced Composition furthers the program of English Composition. Detailed studies in specialized English fields include English Literature from the Sixteenth through Nineteenth Centuries, Romantic, Victorians, Renaissance, Medieval, American Literature, the Novel, Modem Poetry, Chaucer and Shakespeare. Courses in Literary Criticism, Structural Linguistics, and Phonetics are also offered. Regardless of one's future ambitions, English will always be a necessary tool to accomplish definite goals. (h. l.a. (m’udcatl ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN 54 35 iuta the Im iueM uuM BETA UPSILON SIGMA Beta Upsilon Sigma membership consists of male liberal Arts students having majors or minors in economics or business administration, who have attained a sophomore rating with an overall grade point average of at least 2.0. The objectives of B.U.S. are to assemble students studying in the business field, to create a better understanding of economics and business problems, and to facilitate placement upon graduation. Although Beta Upsilon Sigma is a professional fraternity, it provides two annual social events for its members; a dinner-dance in the fall, and a steak fry in the spring. FRONT ROW: D. Loo. J. Bono.. V. Lochman, D. Ricci. P. Smith. Mr. Pannlor (Advisor). 2ND ROW: K. Cotton. D. Schwab {Vic Pros! donO. D. Burtch. S. Oloon. J. Marlck. A. Johnson. M. Mack any. Dr. Armstrong (Advisor). 3RD ROW: R. Hill, D. Dorouln. J. Plorc. D. Elsonrolch. D. Andaman, J. MacLaughlln. G. Mathows. E. Kohlo, T. Plorcy. 4TH ROW: R. Hopko. P. Princ (Socrotary), T. Schilllngor. J. Kruogor. ). Kruogor, T. Dunbar. P. Mlllor (Corrcpondlng Socrotary). D. Gou. C. Buswoll G. Boson. J. Handort. 5TH ROW: W. Dowry, (Troasuror). K. Smidt (Prosidont). B. Brunsch. V. Soli F. Froborg, D. FooUd, M. Johnson. D. Skaar. M. Snob). M. Hiotpas. D. Karlstad The Society for Advancement of Management is a national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government and education. Its philosophy has been dedicated to the advancement of management and and of management men since the organization was established on the national level in 1912. The local chapter at Wisconsin State University was formed on November 23. 1964, with 32 charter members. The chapter is under the advisorship of Dr. Norman Olson. emulim a( Ike tuiwie SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT I FRONT ROW: V. Uchman. D. Schwab (Pro.ldont). L Blair. M. Gonnrich. J. Bor . 2ND ROW: R. Hill. I. Bhlotrtch. D. Eloomokh. I. MocLauqhlln. J. Ruot. Dr. Oloon (Advloor). 3RD ROW: P. Princo. J. Kruogor, T. Dunbar. P. Millor, J. Duncan. T. Emotion. J. Mar irk (Socr tary-Ti a ur«r . 4TH ROW: W. Doirory. B. Brunoch. V. Soil (Vico ProokWnl). F. Froberq, D. Foolid. K. Smidi. D. Skaar. L Domor. 16 BUSINESS 37 - ti butufie lmim� hadm PHI BETA LAMBDA umiww ch� ' man tkey bleak the bnguage mtoim FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Technological advances are rapidly finding the way into the study of foreign languages. Whether one is studying French, German, Greek, Russian, Spanish, or Swedish the language laboratory and television teaching aids will stress oral pronunciation, reading comprehension, and cultural study. Language students are offered a major in French and Spanish and a minor in German. The language courses offer surveys into the history, literature, and art of respective cultures. Foreign language students are offered an opportunity to study their language abroad. ix. muM guuj udi FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN eE ’uuja SPANISH CLUB El Rayo Espanol presents various opportunities for the students to get together and speak Spanish and to do things which are related to customs in Mexico and Spain. These activities connect the students interest in the Spanish language with the customs of Spanish countries. Each year El Rayo Espanol participates in the foreign language Christmas party. A highlight of this party is when the Mexican pinata is broken and there is a scramble for the candies that fall to the floor. In the spring the club has a Pan-American festival. High school students are invited from the surrounding schools. This year El Rayo Espanol will attend the Mexican Ballet Folklorico in Minneapolis. FRONT ROW: J. Schroedor, S. Adkins, A. Arnold. R. Stowoll, C. Cxamoski. E. Lazcano, 2ND ROW: R. Du bats. R. Bradshaw. D Olsen. S Plckop. D- Dekkvr. M. Coming. J. Johnson. 3RD ROW: K. UndsCrotn, G. Celesnik. D. Gassen, C. Bangsberg, J. Black. K- Fans. L Furlong. S. Sosalla. 4TH ROW: A. Laxcano, M. Meves. J. Blntxler, M. Selpel. A. Preston. R. Young. E. Egan. G. Gilbert. P. Lindoo. 42 h ahu luancM FRENCH CLUB The primary purpose of the Le Salon Francais is to provide students of the French language with the opportunity to converse in the French language. At the monthly informal social, students can suppliment classroom learning by listening to short speeches and travelogues presented by people who have traveled in France and who are qualified to share some aspects of their experiences in the French milieu. The forty members also have the opportunity to participate in singing French folk songs and in acting in short French plays. German Club is designed to develop an appreciation and understanding of the German culture. Any student taking German or interested in this language is welcome. Participation in the Foreign Language Department Christmas party is always the high point of the year. In the spring, German Club participates in a Fasching (a carnival similar to the Mardi Gras) and a German banquet with authentic foods such as Sauerbraten, Spatzle, and Streusel. del deuhcke mein GERMAN CLUB 45 mm Hi kttka GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN the tliape at flungo Every student should be aware of our earth's geography, whether it be cultural or physical. Preliminary geography begins with laboratory courses in the study of climate and landforms. General courses are also offered in cultural and physical geography. Proceeding to more specialized courses, the Geography Department offers classes in cartography, conservation, climatology, the World's Nations, the Far East, South Asia, Africa, Latin America, Western Europe, Russia and Eastern Europe. Research in urban and rural geography is offered. For the more advanced geographer, there is a course in geomorphology— does that mean rock hunting with a hangover? ywtmlMj today HISTORY DEPARTMENT An outstanding staff of history teachers awaits Eau Claire University students. With preliminary courses in Western Civilization and English History providing a broad historical development of our culture, history students proceed to United States History, a complete survey of the United States' position in the world—past through present. History majors and minors may select many courses in the study of Greek, Roman, French, Russian, German, Scandinavian, and Wisconsin histories. Detailed courses dealing with Economic History in America, History of America, History of American Thought, Philosophy and History of Historical Study, and English Backgrounds to American Constitutional Development are also offered. ) ink and hw) Iwvw elumd katuwid JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN News media of all kinds dominates the field of communication between press and citizen. Photography, typography, publicity, reporting, and editing comprise important aspects in the field of journalism. The Press is studied in great detail through such courses as press law, press photography, and the press and society. The Spectator, our University newspaper, serves as an exploratory laboratory for students contemplating journalism careers, or considering publications' advisorship in relation to teaching. umbm and. urn walk Beginning with preliminary algebra courses, a broad curriculum of subjects evolves up to differential equations of drawing and mechanics. Courses are offered in computer programming, introductory and advanced calculus, algebra, and statistics. That math can be enjoyable is evidenced by courses in probability and independent study. Teacher education courses in various fields of mathematics are also offered. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT l dt. lawfims, uidc hw MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN 53 Ummity Band The Wisconsin State University Band performs at all half-time home football games and in parades as a marching band. The University Band is also a symphonic band which performs on the concert stage. Averaging between forty and fifty members for the marching segment of the band, increased personnel are added to organize the concert band during the winter season. Highlights of the years' activities include the Homecoming Parade, winter concert, and the Contemporary Art Festival which was held in the spring. FRONT ROW: M GUbottooa. B. Mauw. B OftodahL M. Shavo. S. Grovor. B. Rohr. M Lucy. G. Goodwin M MUteU. C. OU00. N. Rico. 2ND ROW: L Odogard. C. Jorgon n. S. Potorsoa B. Ztnxor. L. Bauor. D. Nobon. M. Bak.r 1 D. Grover. M. Groham. S. Pittman. S. Knoeht. L Hansen. T. Matthews. J. Gootx. D. r p £22 I. Baldwin. D. Dokkor. D. Magdlia A. Bala P. McCaU. J. Gum. T. Olsoa M. Rithamol. D- P?'kT;_ n n feEZS!' D. Dickson. S. Hensley. K- Holmgren. T. HlUbo. |. Johnson. J. U. N. Obon. J. Helmko. K • « • n ICW B. Ramsdoll. 4m ROW: C. Ctokl. R. Kowor. J. Starr. S. Flschor. A. Ktarogaard. a Way. I ChrUt«nMn. u. Otaoo. n. Handon. Mr. |. Gasoy. I- Marshall. P. Barboao. W. Duostarbock. L. Pago. 94 Hd jwepk meg BAND DIRECTOR coldiuM jaJtKACK CHOIR DIRECTOR For the second season, Eau Claire State University has had two choirs, but this was the first season in the history of the University in which two complete, independent choirs have sung as separate units on the same concert. Highlights of the year's activities included the annual Christmas program in Schofield Auditorium on December 12 and 13, and repeated at the New Richmond High School on December 15. Performed at this time was Bach’s “Magnificat'' by choir with orchestra, and Ron Nelson's “Christmas Story by choir with brass choir. The Christmas candle-light smorgasbord was enjoyed as one of the outstanding events of the year. A concert on Sunday, March 14, presented the two University Choirs singing separately. The annual Choir Clinic was held on February 26 and 27, with Prof. Robert McCowen from Iowa State University as guest conductor. On Sunday, May 2, the choirs with wind-orchestra presented Bruckner's Mass in E minor. FRONT ROW: M. Livingston. S. Down , G. Hoonsboen. R. SchoenoH. D. Schlldt. B. Nooldner. A. Bain. N. Fugate. L Bauer, M. Slat . C. Za)ac. M. Graham. D. Maudlin. P. Wright. D. Nelson. C. Oleon, B. Zlnxer. L ChrUtophoreon. M. Rlthamel. 8. Adam . 2ND ROW: J. Kuechenmeister. C. Jorgonsen. J. Dyke. P. Christianson. C. Buue. S. Grover. M. Gilbertson. M. Longlot . M. Baker. P. Beck. B. Murray. I. Rasmuson. 8. Masale. N. Rice, K. Lepien 8 Gilbertson. M. Kahl. B. Freeman. L Odogard. C Oil. M. Christ neon. C. Noeldner. L Allen. L. Jensen. 3RD ROW: J. Ritiinger, D. Roberts. J. Kotke. R. Claybaugh. L Jensen. |. Johnson. G. Way. R. Keezer. P. Banyak J. Russell J. Zals. J. Pass. G. Everson. 4TH ROW; M. Meier. S. Hensley. D. Olson, D. Olson. J. Goetz. R. Hagen. J. Lee. R. Christensen. D. Johnston. J. Reppert. D. Hunt. G. Poldan. R. Zals. R. Champion. uHwmily clwm FRONT ROW: G. Barlnger. 1C. Ouamro . M. Carlson. D. Bur hop. D. Hunt. V. Wick. B. Zler. K. Buiow. A. Olson. P. Staslla. R. Forster. B. Flohr. C. Accoki. L Put . J. Thomley. 2ND ROW: M. Coming. J. Johnson. G. Anderson. S. Brown. S. Gus-talson. J. Donkle. K. King. M. Nelson. J. Starr. K. Bylander, K. Mahnke. M Lamm. R. Ebert. B. McCabe. S. Becker. S. Ka-bltske. 3RD ROW: A. Eberhardt. J. Markle. T. Nelson. J. White. S. Larson. J. Rasmussen. J. Wlrth. T. Maithews. R. Rude, R Clark. D. Soderbecg. I. Thalacker. C. MaxwelL 4TH ROW: P. Phillips. D. Conrow. J. Ruben. E. BeuUg. T. PhUllps. G. Johnson. L Jarc how. J. Thoreeon. D. Ktamer. J. Mills. M Mlsieldt. D. Iverson. D. Vradenberg. V. SelL L Hansen. M. Weghorn. UnUimUy Sywpbjo) Oiclmtfia First Violin: C. Hubert, Concertmlatrooa M. Woinor. L Beckman. E. Dahl. E. Cohen. L Kurth. Second VtoUn: A. Ecker. G. Holblg. A. Thorson. I- Knudtsoo. J. Anderson. J. Borland. M. langlois. S. Adam . Viola: J. Mungor. JC. Casoy, J. Haneon, N. Rubbilt. M. Perbam. Violoncello: M. May. L Luderroan, R. Ganlor, R. Anderson. Contrabass: B. Kuohn. J. Kuehn. Flute: J. Fedle. C. Oleoa D. Rogers. Oboe: J. Buchhobu K. Soderholm. Clarinet: L Bauer. R. Forster. Bassoon: R. Oitondahl, C. Fuchs. Horn: M. Graham. A. Boobor. £. Lassok. D. Grower. Trumpet: J. Casey. G. Lewis. Trombone: R. Ramsdell 1. Lindquist. D. Olson. Tuba. R. Randon. Percussion: R. Keewr. ]. Marshall. W. Duosterbeck. All music students are welcome to loin the University Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Walter May, the Orchestra performed a number of concerts including the Fine Arts Festival Concert, the Annual Young Artists Concert, and this years operatic spectacle—Polovetsian Dances from an opera by Alexander Barodin, Prince Igor. hm. watte may ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR 59 I I I FRONT ROW: J. Way. B. Kuehn. G. B� rinw, R. Fomlor, A. Bain. D. Nelson. S. Adam . SECOND ROW: |. Wlrth. M. Graham. I. Donkie. S. Za}ac. C. Jorgeneen. J. Thornier, M. Baker. M. Langloia THIRD ROW: M. Kahl. S Brown. S. Guatafson. C. Accola. M. Gtibertaon, L Odegard. B. Zinxer. R. Tmka, M. Boykon. FOURTH ROW: N. Fugate. |. Johnaon. B. Maaaia. N. Rice. ]. J. Raamuaon. I. Starr. C. Buaae. L. Bauer, D. Magdlln, P. Bar bone. FIFTH ROW: J. Buchholr L Hanaan. D. Folalad. D. Parker. J. Lee. D. Olaon. R. Zola. W. Dueaterbeck. D. Hunt. Ike bound mubic M.E.N.C. ix. E. ifodet law MUSIC DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN 60 da, ne, Hti MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Department of Music at Wisconsin State University-Eau Claire offers an opportunity to pursue music as a career, or simply as an avocation. An excellent faculty offers professional training in music for the performer, composer or teacher, and offers a cultural background for the college graduate in any field. Graduates are achieving success in teaching, conducting, and performing positions all over the country; and are receiving honors in all fields. 62 eu iqy and Mattel PHYSICS DEPARTMENT The general physics course covers mechanics, heal, sound, magnetism, electricity, and light. Laboratory hours are included in the general physics courses. Advanced courses in Heat, Light, Electricity, and Magnetism are offered. Courses are also offered in Elements of Electronics, Theoretical Mechanics, and Senior Seminar in Physics. lu. clank PHYSICS DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN •7 Political Science prepares a student to enter the field of politics. Following an Introduction to Politics, which studies the basic problems of governmental organization and functions, specific courses are offered in the examination of different forms of government. Foreign political organizations, such as Politics of the Near and Middle East, of the Soviet Union and of the Far East are delved into in great detail. Further study is offered in the fields of political thought and contemporary problems. Surveys are offered in American political party development, public and public personnel administration, and every frictional field of international relations. dx. K lmt gibbw POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN r LEFT TO RIGHT: J. UnhoH. I. Kappu . D. William . Dr. Androson, P. Watson. R. Shaw, T. Hay don. W. Hobb poMu uc adioH YOUNG DEMOCRATS Victory was the cry of campus Young Democrats in the '64 election year. Under the direction of Chairman Paul Watson, the Y-Dems aided national, state, and local candidates in their bids for elective office. Highlights of the year included visits to campus by Senator William Prox-mire, Attorney-General Bronson LaFol-lette, Ed Nix, and District Attorney Paul Kelley. Young Democrats pamphleted Eau Claire and the surrounding area with over 38,000 pieces of literature for the Democratic slate. Education was the function promoted by the Young Democrats as numerous speakers from the W.S.U.E.C. faculty and surrounding area spoke on topics of current interest. 66 The Eau Claire Y.G.O.P. offers to students the opportunity to hear political leaders and to take part in group discussions of current political affairs. Being an election year, the University Y.G.O.P. participated in the visit of Richard Nixon to Eau Claire, worked in cooperation with the senior party to distribute lecture material and other literature, worked on behalf of congressman Elvin O'konski for reelection and also performed services for the reelection of assemblyman Thomas Borland to the state assembly. Aside from campaigning during the election, the Y.G.O.P. were hosts to the Northwest Conference State University Young Republicans, and took an active role in the State Y.G.O.P. Convention which was held in Wisconsin Rapids. Jttutituj fiie (mud. waqw YOUNG REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: |. Proctor (President). B. Ztor. D. Brie . L Moohrke. J. Kalnke. J. Paul 2ND ROW: J. Dilley. A. Robinson. D. Molby. B. RmL P. Parker. D. Paul. M. Moves 3RD ROW: J. Gr Insol. L lensen {Secretary), J. Miller, D. Kreus. S. Stetteck. JC. Dole. S. Wickboklt, G. Auer. TH ROW: J. Anderson. W. Aldrich. R. Schlegel. E Kaiser. j. Mod land. J. Thrasher. L Herman. L Wakefield. D. Stodolo- 57H ROW: D. Duax (Treasurer). B. Snyder. S. Sorensen. W. Fredrickson. L Hoh. A. Peuso. L. Gilley. J. Dorouln. J. Klldahl. C Nelson. kuimu ImImhm Psychology is the science dealing with the mind and mental processes, feelings, and desires. Studying the development of human behavior, with emphasis on mental hygiene and educational measurement, the psychology department offers courses in educational, industrial, and social psychology. Courses in the psychology of music, reading, and personality, counselling, guidance and advertising are offered to the student, as well as the study of the gifted and retarded child. Philosophy surveys fundamental questions, while logic and ethics help students detect and avoid fallacies in reasoning. It helps the student to be critical of various attitudes and opinions encountered. An. mtm tigg PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN 68 FRONT ROW: B. BoJdon. K. Cameron. |. Nyb rg. M. LaFontaine. 2ND ROW: J. Lucas. R. Kosmo (President). J. Hodman. R. Anderl. 3RD ROW: D. Knapp (Secretary-Treasurer), P. Stickler. V. Putz (Vice President). T. Jackson. irndmUmding (uwuut kekuu i PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Psychology Club is composed of students interested in furthering their knowledge of basic psychological principles. Its general purpose is to promote interest in the field of psychology as a career. Its specific purpose is to acquaint students with those related areas which emphasize the significance of understanding human behavior. Its secondary purpose is to serve as a service organization for the University and community in the mental health area. 69 a study afc won Sociology is the study of the history, development, organization, and problems of people living together as social groups. The introductory social science courses preclude intense studies in an ever-important science. Anthropology deals with the study of man's past culture, often comparing it with our present culture. Rural and Urban Sociology, Modern Population Problems, and Criminology-Penology are merely a few examples of the broad range of studies included in this department. The Sociology Club encourages interest and understanding in Sociology. 70 71 by imd ol mouth Speech Fundamentals and Public Speaking are the foundation of speech presentation. Stagecraft, offering insight into the behind the scenes production of the University plays; broadcasting, studying the art of radio and TV procedures through the University radio station WSCB. Included under the speech department curriculum, courses are offered in oral interpretation of literature, speech correction, and drama. Forensics offer fine preparation for prospective debators. 72 PI KAPPA DELTA i ftpceck ktmu An integral part of the speech activity, Wisconsin Zeta 216 of the National Fraternity Pi Kappa Delta, traditionally participates in a Christmas open house, ushers for the college forum, answers calls for programs and judges, hosts a public debate on campus and holds a spring awards banquet. On alternate years, representatives from Eau Claire attend the Provincial or the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention. This year, eight members traveled to the National Convention at Pacific Lutheran in Tacoma, Washington. tfcexj talk and talk and . . . FORENSICS The university forensic squad engages in a complete program of intercollegiate speech activities on all levels of competition and in all types of contests. On campus activities include the sponsorship of an interstate discussion clinic, an interstate debate tournament and a district forensic contest for high schools which annually attract 1500 visitors to our campus. Under the sponsorship of Forensic Director Grace Walsh, Assistant Director Ben Dillow, and a quartet of student forensic managers, Judy Blix, Cynthia Clement, Bob Jenneman and Jim Pannier, the Twenty-first Annual Speech Meet brought 118 debate teams and 200 entries in discussion and individual speaking events from colleges and universities from Nebraska to New York. A few of the major meets on the intercollegiate schedule include The University of Kentucky's Thoroughbred Debates, the U. S. Air Force Invitational Debate Tournament, the Northwestern University Debate Tourney and the Notre Dame National Invitational. ewit y k i IheaVie eaxt kjen In a very real sense, the university theatre in Eau Claire belonged to Mr. Kjer, for he built it up over the years. Through tireless work and devotion he developed it; its audience, its season, even its physical plant. From 1943 to 1964 he directed no less than 66 major season plays, during much of the period undertaking all the technical work—sets, lights, costumes —as well. In 1952 he played a major role in designing the theatre where we now present our plays, and it is something we can be proud of. Mr. Kjer's 66 productions are gone— done. And yet, in another way, they last, remaining in the memories of those who saw them. The people who have worked with Mr. Kjer, keep a part of him with them; the immortality of Earl Kjer is found in this cherished tribute. 76 Ike mil The Visit was a powerful and engrossing drama that pictured the struggle of one man against a whole town that was offered to pay a staggering price for his death. It was a work that faced confronting issues and examined them with a dramatic insight that was both honest and deeply moving. Originally a serial in Colliers and then a best selling mystery novel, Vera Cas-pary's Laura has become even better known as a who done it” movie. Reversing the usual process, Laura was to find its final form on the Broadway Stage. Under the direction of Mr. Wayne Wolfert, the Eau Claire University Theatre presented the play on November 19-24. (jawia 78 ike mped i g meted The Inspector General is a farce-comedy that illustrates the dangerous potentials of mixing up a bad conscience with a case of mistaken identity. It is a story of petty graft and corruption in a provincial town, a tale that builds through a riot of antic confusion to a climax that is literally stupefying. 79 ticluvid heckmu DIRECTOR OF AUOIO-VISUAL Audio-visual services is one of the newest and most rapidly expanding areas of our university. Main areas of responsibility include audio-visual instruction, photography, production of audio-visual materials, distribution and maintenance of audio-visual equipment. They are also responsible for the art and camera work for the Periscope, Spectator, public relations and campus organizations as well as being technical consultant to the offset duplicating area. The past year, the A.V. department has been disrupted by remodelling in an effort to modernize its facilities to include new vistas in the field of mass communications. pidwrn. paste ups, deadlines PERISCOPE The work of the Periscope was coordinated with the audio-visual department. This year's staff tried to put forth a yearbook that captured the uniqueness of the school year of 1964-65. Hampered by a small staff and an unfamiliar publishing company, deadlines came all too soon. But with the encouragement of Mr. Reck, the advisor, and Bony Wold, the editor, the staff managed to scrape up enough pages for the deadlines. The staff included this year: Barry Wold, Theo van Groll, Jim Kieffer, Jackie Brotzman, Paula Weiss, Dick Fosgate, Lynette Beatty, Mary Lamm, Kathy Mahnke, Sue Adler, Linda Lan-dauer, Ruth Biesterveld, and Greig Forrest. Members of the A-V staff who greatly contributed to the success of this book were: Sharon Davison, photo printer; photographers. Dave Connor, Ken Hatfield, Ron Christner, Ron Krueger, Jake Waddell, and Dave Herrmann. Medical Technology is one of the newest fields in medical science. It offers exciting possibilities for young people who want a career in science and a part in medical care. The graduate of the training program has an honored place beside doctors and nurses _on the health team. Medical technologists make use of hundreds of scientific procedures that have been devised to disclose the subtle changes that disease produces in the body. Studying tissues and cells under the microscope, analyzing the chemical composition of body fluids and secretions, they ferret out clues to illness that might not be detected any other way. Conclusive evidence of all the major diseases rests on the scientific laboratory findings of medical technologists. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY FRONT ROW: Dr. Gerbertch, advisor. C. Punk , M. Flynn. D. Saarl, C. Harvey. J. Justus (Sec.), K. Unehan. B. UhJenfcrauch. S. Overby, J. Kopp 2ND ROW: M. Hartman. L Bums. J. Ztehl. M. Nelson. M. Noeldner, G. Grllley. B. Blanko. A. Leslie, P. Meier. E. Marten. 3RD ROW: D. Zubell, K. Prentice (Tree.). M. Warden. M. Meinhoz. G. Zars (Pr .). W. Larsen. A. Ziehlsdarti, J. Alree, M. Thompson, K. Sieensland. K. Heimke. and lik d teth M UdieA WuMutg Vepwihwd Wisconsin State University-Eau Claire is developing a four year baccalaureate nursing program, with fall-1965-as the anticipated date for inception. Students who complete the requirements will be awarded a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. The curriculum will be designed to combine education and professional nursing courses. Students graduating with a B.S.N. enjoy the opportunity of choice of field in the career of Nursing. FRONT ROW: C. Wagnsr. C. Johnson. C. Post. J. Brolxman, Dr Wick (Advisor). 2ND ROW: B. Kushn, S. Haug n (Troaoutor). E. Hsln. M. Craig (Sscrotaiy), P. Johannes. 3RD ROW: J. Bygd. B. Rssl. B. Roc how. P. Undoo. M. Fstra. J. Wandrsy. 4TH ROW: S. Ebsrt. M. Olsen, J. Zentner. M. Hanson (President). J. Smith. D. Anderson. D. Claire. 5TH ROW: P. Christianson (Vice President), N. Olson. K. Mcllqham. N. White. M. SmaUtlg. J. Zunk. A. Buchner. P. Ludke. education (torn society KAPPA DELTA PI The Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, was established on the campus in 1943. Members are nominated from those juniors and seniors who have begun their special training for teaching, exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and who have attained a grade point of 3.05. The purpose of the society is to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and unite into bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students and servants of education. Monthly meetings are of educational and professional interest. The society holds an initiation banquet in the fall and in the spring sponsors an honors tea in recognition of those students who have achieved a high standard of scholarship. 85 kwuwq ky doing The Campus School is a unique educational laboratory at Wisconsin State University-Eau Claire. It provides facilities for observing the educational process from kindergarten through the ninth grade. Psychology classes have an excellent opportunity for studying children. Faculty members are encouraged to conduct research and experimentation here. An important feature of the Campus School this year was the teaching of foreign languages in the lower grades. Fifteen minutes of a subject was taught in a foreign language. d i. gmge kern PRINCIPAL OF CAMPUS SCHOOL Imh, Imfa! An invaluable source of knowledge, the William D. McIntyre Library offers the students of Wisconsin State University-Eau Claire an aid to their education. Under the direction of Dr. Jack Clark, the library provides courses in library science, and has many facilities necessary for a modem university. � cuUtpk then PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN a smid body General Physical Education courses offer a widely diversified program of athletics. Each University student is required to include in his program two semesters of Phy-Ed. Physical Education minors choose among many courses—all designed in making one more skilled in as many sports as possible. Courses in principles of physical education, anatomy and kinesiology, and gymnastics are examples of the wide range of study. Health and Safety Education, First-Aid, Lifesaving, and Accident Prevention are designed to bring about a better understanding of the precautions and remedies in the field of health and safety. . 90 1964 gtui dmwp FRONT ROW: B. Shuman, J. Van Gordon. P. Pag . R. Moraa. T. O'Connall. D. Batthauaar. K. Blogal. M. Hlatpaa. G. Bowman. R. Obon. I. Zaabaugh. 2ND ROW: I. Kovac . L Bauar. R. Chayka. D. Lina . C. Eroaraon. P. Fra lay, D. Rivora, M Bali. T. Omholl. P. Klomm. W. Koama. T. Brunnar. S. Son drool. M. Kalinka, D. Moan. J Rica. F. Wrtgglaaworth. 3RD ROW: A. Olaon. G. Luotna. M. Davlrvo, G. DohJam. R. Poquafta. W. Martlnko. G. Goldan. C. Lookar. G. Zaatrow. B. Schuh. L Droit. B. RykaJL H. Nauman. T. Parault. P. Sdckiar. G. Gandron 4TH ROW: B. Toth. S- Zlar. A. Lamovoc. J. Ullavtk, B. BaumaL K. larvia. F. Johnaton. J. Gaua-tod. R. Valla. T. Haban. H. Duroncaou. B. Otto. L Glllay. D. Woxnlok. It was a team effort as the Blugolds were stopped at the line. Hlotpas took a hand-oil from Van Gordon on a quick-opener. Coach Wrigglesworth was knocked out cold after a player ran Into him. Van Gordon rolled out while Emerson prepared to throw a block. Scorn E.C.S.U. Oppone 6 Univ. of Minn.-Duluth 29 26 Oshkosh 7 51 Stout 20 25 LaCrosse 14 14 Superior 12 34 River Falls 28 7 Stevens Point 21 37 Whitewater 33 13 Platteville 7 and they Van Gordon displayed some of the running ability that won him national acclaim. The booming of our touchdown cannon, the thud of bodies pounding against the ground, the crack of body contact, the cheering of excited fans — these are the sounds that characterized the Blugold gridiron season. The team, sparked to life by Jim Van Gordon, captured the conference championship for the second consecutive season. did it with pride George Bowman waited to receive a pass from Van Gordon in a typical Blugold play. The team record was 7-2. Our greatest and most needed booster was the homecoming game against River Falls. Our victory was determined in the last 16 seconds on a pass from Van Gordon to Bowman. Jim Van Gordon, our star gridder, set 19 school records. He set records for the most yards gained, most passes attempted and completed. Van Gordon ended his fabulous college grid career this year and was signed by the Green Bay Packers. Gone Golden gained yardage despite efforts of the opposing team. Now listen, here's what we re gonna dol Coach Rice gave final instructions. 95 team dptoil+a gotdw Omholt was stopped in mid-air by River Falls tackier. FRONT ROW: D. Muonlch A Harvey. J. Schaaf. Capt.. L. Johnson. S. Johnson. 2ND ROW. Coach Zorn, D. Tandel. R. Veleke, J. WoyJckl. J. Severson. Asst. Coach Wrigglee-worth. 3RD ROW: B. Tessen. Mgr . J. Scheldler R. Jones. R Nelson. T Brown. R. Michal. A. Porter. B. Jones. BASKETBALL The Blugolds make two. 98 The season began, as it ended, with a dreary note, as the Zomites held on to the last rung of the State University Conference standings. A plague of ineligibility, lack of height, experience, and depth hampered the team. The backboards proved to be a bottleneck throughout the year, and frontline weakness slighted attempts to develop A1 Harvey scores lor Eau Claire. an otherwise strong team. The Blugolds compiled a 5-16 record, and ended with hopes that next season would bring better results. Coachos Zom and Wriggles worth plan their strategy. John School hits for the Blugolds. teem W.S.U.E.C. Opponent 55 Macalester 68 72 Augustcma 66 60 Oshkosh 72 74 Northland 83 89 River Falls 100 63 Stout 91 78 Northland 73 73 Whitewater 75 76 Platteville 87 76 Stevens Point 87 84 Superior 105 72 La Crosse 77 65 Stout 75 74 St. Norbert's 96 67 Stevens Point 85 73 Oshkosh 94 77 Bethel 74 73 Superior 91 88 Whitewater 78 108 Platteville 84 79 La Crosse 86 Zorn and Wrigglesworth size up this year's team. J FRONT ROW: R. Biowor, J Langworthy. D. Wognor, J. BudUh. 2ND ROW: V. Cocil. Mgr. M. William.. J. Bray R. Sprocket . Coach Rolland. guild, gum, and gtappPe Our team's season was handicapped by lack of experience due to the fact that the '64-'65 season was the first that wrestling has been offered as a major sport at W.S.U.E.C. Six outstanding freshmen combined efforts with two returning juniors to comprise this year's team. Wrestling's future at Eau Claire is bright, for, with returning letter-men on the squad, experience will pay off with excelling seasons. t wm W.S.U.E.C. Opponent 19 Augsburg 13 15 Stout 20 9 La Crosse •19 25 Augsburg 9 5 Stout 27 5 Stevens Point 24 13 River Falls 16 4 Whitewater 30 0 Superior 32 WRESTLING Coach Rolland demonstrates a move during one of the grueling practice sessions. L-R: L. Plybon. K. Saod, J. WagoiMr, C. P«t f on. D. Bolton. M. Rlthamol, J. Schroodoj. oj} aU Ike bclumfa Wilkin Ike blale . . . All WSUEC students are welcome to seek membership in the cheerleading organization. The selection is made at the beginning of each year. This year, the squad consisted of six girls and one boy. The main purpose of the cheerleading organization is to provide clean sportsmanship, school spirit, and enthusiasm for WSUEC athletic events, with emphasis on football and basketball games. Some of the activities the organization has engaged in this year included: selling shakers and Go Blugold buttons, decorating the field for football games, making posters for coming athletic events, and organizing the Yell Like Hell contest. WSUEC CHEERLEADERS Ute fcewiKiue Mfbtique yf W. R. A. WRA is an organization which provides recreational activities for all women students at ECU. Activities for the year included many athletic tournaments in softball, badminton, and basketball. Representing Eau Claire in the state WRA tournaments climaxed the years activities. The success of this years activities was made possible through the leadership of Joyce Kapszukiewicz and Miss Lea Kor-ri, our advisor. periscope periscope periscope periscope periscope per student iscope periscope periscope 4 Tnejje affairs juapn) tudent affairs fh wmelw dfi. Mmlu) kavty VICE-PRESIDENT--STUDENT AFFAIRS A graduate of Michigan State University, Dr. Ormsby Harry is our first Vice-President in charge of Student Affairs. Dr. Harry is one of the most qualified men in his position, having served at the University of Nebraska, Michigan College of Mining and Technology, and Shepard College. As Vice-President, Dr. Harry coordinates the work of the Deans of Men and Women, the University counselors, and the directors of admission, financial-aids, off-campus housing, placement and testing. Dr. Harry also serves as the advisor to the College Senate and conducts Freshman Forum. 108 Patricia Watt is the new Dean of Women. You may see her walking down the halls with a friendly greeting for everyone she meets. If anyone has any problems with grades, personal life, or simply wants to sit down and talk, she is always willing to listen. Before coming to Wisconsin, she was Dean of Women at Lock haven, Pennsylvania, and assistant Dean at Radford College and West Virginia Wesleyan Colleges. pabixeia wail DEAN OF WOMEN Found occasionally at a football rally in a 1929 football helmet while leading the students in a cheer of “ENTHUSIASM , Willis Zorn has always been a sparkplug for the school. Serving as Dean of Men, Dean Zom handles off-campus housing and advises male students whenever advice is needed. During the winter months, Dean Zorn becomes Coach Zom, for he is also the coach for the Blugold basketball team. Serving in all his capacities, Dean Zorn is one of the busiest persons on campus. wi££w ym. DEAN OE MEN Somo people do study. Typical Saturday night dorm life. Mr. Stents -head resident of Horan Hall. no (he fom cumj Ifim hme Mr . Green -head resident of Kathrine Putnam Hall. The home away from home, for one thousand six hundred eighty students is a place for studying, discussions, and socializing. The rooms are also a place to relax from the frustrations of everyday student life. Dances and parties are often held on weekends for those who care to break away from their studies to have some entertainment. Open-house was the day the men and women finally received the opportunity to legally inspect each others' dorms. Dorm life is an experience which many students encounter and remember for the rest of their lives. 111 that um ike week... We've all experienced that first week. The routine of getting settled, meeting new friends, standing in 'endless lines, and feeling completely lost in a new environment. The freshmen class picnic put us more at ease, and soon after those first seven days we'd been orientated enough into University life to realize one plans his studies to include Corky's on Thursday nights. Endless linos prove to bo a part ol University liio. 112 bud, buds)i, bude l From the sweet refrains of the Brothers One to the thundering echoes of the Yell Like Hell contest, pre-Homecoming activities stirred fiery emotion into the Blugold rooters. As students gathered in the Blugold Room for the jam sessions, all attention was focused on the various entertaining groups. The cancellation of all classes Friday afternoon allowed students to attend the Yell Like Hell contest held behind Putnam and Thomas Halls. This contest was organized by the cheerleaders and open to all University groups, with the winner. TKE fraternity, receiving the travelling trophy. After the yells of the various groups died down, Coach Rice introduced the members of the Blugold football team. As they left for their final practice session, the cheerleaders led the student body in a rousing pep rally yelling like hell for a Blugold Homecoming victory. The enthusiastic crowd then dispersed to the Blugold for the final jam session of the week. The Brothers One entertained at one of the Jam sessions. The TICE'S pick a 1st with stomping through the Falcons. 114 YELL LIKE HELL 116 � pile, Eujkl pile, Eight... Smokey the Bear would have been appalled at the lack of freshmen efforts concerning fire prevention. The task of building the biggest bonfire ever began Thursday on upper campus. Higher and higher the pile went as the eager freshmen worked. By Friday, it looked as though this would be a great bonfire. But even the best laid plans go awry and during the changing of the guard between Freshmen Forums, an enterprising upper-classman sent frosh hopes up in smoke. The frantic freshmen sent out a call to businesses and soon truck loads of scraps from construction came and the piling began again. It looked as though the freshmen would pull through. But at four, upper-classmen again lit the pile. Freshmen stood by helplessly looking on. Some of the bonfire was salvaged and freshmen scavenged the dorms for more paper and boxes. Finally at seven, Lon Pieper, freshmen president, lit the fire and the cheerleaders lead the pep rally. At long last, the moment had come—amid mounting cheers, blue and gold beanies disappeared in the flames of a bonfire for victory. 117 '26 Milos made national celebretles of the 'The Four Props. 1964 HOMECOMING ENTERTAINMENT Bruce Be Hand signs autographs. 118 and ton im U' ted... Five neatly wrapped roses were presented to the five queen candidates during intermission. Four roses were white; one rose was red. A red rose signified the Homecoming Queen. With a Oh! It's red! Karen Christoffer was crowned 1964 Homecoming Queen. Karen, a pretty brown-eyed brunette, is a resident of Eau Claire. She represented Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Marv Hietpas, a line-backer on the Blugold squad, was chosen to reign as king by the football team. Marv's hometown is Apple-ton. The Four Preps” concert headlined this year's homecoming entertainment. A nationally known singing group, the “Four Preps” received a standing ovation. Clever wit and uncanny lyrical tonal timing characterized their singing of popular and folk songs. Two of their well-known songs, ”26 Miles” and Down by the Station”, were featured in their program. On a college tour of live appearances, the “Four Preps” have left broken attendance records in every state in the Union. All four of the singers are college graduates and successful in other fields. This was the first time big-name entertainment ran in the black on campus. A queen is crowned. Karen Christopher, WSU-EC 1964 Homecoming Queen. pabadmi to uictofuj All was confusion in Wilson Park as fifteen area bands and twenty-one other units prepared for the homecoming parade. Last minute touches were added to floats, missing instruments were found, bands tuned their instruments. Apprehensive looks at the cloudy sky were soon dispelled when the Blugold band led the parade with Hey Look Me Over. Campus, city, and regional organizations combined to assemble a spectacular array of floats, marching bands, and decorated autos which carried out the parade theme of Past, Present, and Future. Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity won the SI00 first prize for the best overall float with the theme of Fricasse the Falcons. The winning float featured a bird hatching, growing up, and being roasted by a Blugold football player. Three $40 prizes were also awarded. A first in color went to Sigma Tau Gamma's Remember When. A first in animation went to Delta Zeta's Instinct Scents. Gamma Sigma Sigma's I'm a Li'l Beat won first as the most humorous entry. After the last colorful unit had passed and the last note was lost in the crowd, the enthusiasm and expectation lingered on. It had been a great parade, but thoughts of the game yet to come were roused to fever pitch. TKE'm add a touch of humor. Fricauo the Falcons wins 1st. place for the Phi Slgs. ✓ Dtlla Zita scentt a 1st In animation Moadovi High School Band inarches to a 1st. Van Gordon throws to Gendron. A HOMECOMING VICTORY The Blugold Marching Band performs during the hali time. I A capacity crowd watched this year's Homecoming game. 34 - 28 - 12 These may be pretty bad measurements but for the Blu-golds, they spelled victory. Enthusiastic fans crowded the Car-son Park Stadium as cloudy skies and the River Falls Falcons threatened. Hopes were high as the Blugold players came on the field. But by the end of the second quarter the Blugolds fans' hopes were as dampened as the fans themselves. The mist turned to rain and at half time, the drenched fans began leaving. After trailing at the half, 19-6, the Golds came back and scored two quick touchdowns. River Falls then scored a safety and carried the ensuing kickoff back for a touchdown. The Blugolds trailed, 28-27, with just two minutes remaining. Jim Van Gorden guided the Blugolds 59 yards in eight plays. With a five yard pass to George Bowman the Blugolds scored the needed touchdown with only 16 seconds remaining amid the cheers of the drenched but loyal fans. The Blugolds had Fleeced the Fal- ii Jim Van Gorden hands oil to Ray Cheyka. 123 FRONT ROW. Dr. Crow (AdvtoorL S. Ri d I (Pr «ld nO. A. ToJok m (Vic Pr kW«0. M. Oboe. L Howard. T. Ritchi . T. WttowckL D. Wt l b kl. J. Sklblnmkl. S. Bergstrom. 2ND ROW: Dr. Thombon (Advisor). A. Pokxchow-•ki D. Kru g r. T. Jooca (Corr poodlng Secretary). J. Ho y. R. Wibon. G. H m. T. CaprtoU. J. Wh|tn y. A. PUan. 3RD ROW: J. H gna. D. Hanson. J. Stang (Tr asur r). B. HoagSund CS cr iary). B. Bilol. |. Mtckolson. N. Anderson. K. McAdams. S. Prod n, C. Seitz. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Alpha Kappa Lambda is a fraternity serious in purpose, dedicated to Christian principles, democratic in its actions, devoted to scholastic excellence, and conscious of the value of economy in its operation. The fraternity is a group of men united over time and distance by deep conviction in common ideals and by sharing of common experience. It is an organization stressing fraternal relationship built around academic purposes. Since the founding of AKL with novel ideals, it has been a leader in the fraternity system in making the college fraternity a mature and valuable force in the campus community and in the lives of its members. AKL has remained young in spirit, willing to change to meet the new needs of students and their academic institutions. This accounts for the success and continued growth of Alpha Kappa Lambda, growth not only in numbers but in scope of program, experience, and wisdom. FRONT ROW: T. Ktako, R. Kostno (Corresponding Secretary), D. Forster (Treasurer). R. Chrlstner. J. Ranet, H. Kolko (Advisor). 2ND ROW: T. Lambert. R. Skamlof, R. Board. M. Olson. M. Olsen. T. Kuiwa. 3RD ROW: R. Poquette, C. Scophan. L Nelson (Recording Secretary). B. Rudo, J. Larson. D. Tonnant (1st Vice President). D. Boock. M. Market. Ray Hilflker (President). 4TH ROW: A. Lolpnltx. R. Krueger. D. Hein. M. Woe ter berg (2nd Vico President!. C. GlowockL I. Nerbonne. H. Neumann. T. Jackson WM ALPHA PHI OMEGA Eta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was one of the first fraternities on this campus, and since its beginning has rendered service to the student body and faculty, to the youth and community in the Eau Claire area, to members of the fraternity and to the nation. APO offers its members an excellent opportunity to develop leadership since every member is offered a leadership position. Although APO is a service fraternity, it carries on an active social life, offering members the opportunity for fellowship with campus men of all backgrounds. The members of APO, in taking part in traditional service projects such as freshmen orientation, blood drive, muscular dystrophy drive, Ugly Man dance, and Christmas basket distribution for needy families, have the opportunity to benefit others while bringing satisfaction to themselves. Members work on the APO Homecoming float. 125 DZ coke party binc ulu and btimbliip DELTA ZETA The Epsilon Omega Chapter of Delta Zeta, National Social Sorority received its charter on the Eau Claire campus in 1955. Under the direction of its advisor, Mrs. Marcus Fay, Delta Zeta strives to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendships, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote moral and social culture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action. The social season began in the fall with formal and informal rush teas followed by pledging, lamplighting week, and initiation. Other events which the sorority participated in were Homecoming, Winter Carnival, Songfest, and the sponsorship of an all-sorority coke party. FHOtrr ROW: c. Potataon. J. Kriacha. D. Schildi. M. Maihaw ffmtdwl), B. Mattaon (Cofraapondlng Secretary), D. tanabaa. B. Prlnca. N. Koppltn, Mr . Fay (Adviaof). 2ND ROW: |. M aa rachniidt. I. Zadoii. S. Hoaa. G. Scbauar. C. Wagnar (Troamuror). L Domar, C. Scrltamtar, E Blakalay. S. Laa. J. Dtnkal. 3RD ROW: K. Sallhatmar. R. Jantxach. L Borraaon. F. Burzinski. C Nataoa (Racording Sacratary). S. Wyaocky (Vica-Praaldant). D. Soort. |. Axon. S. Snaan. J. Gryglaakt N. Brtgga. 4TH ROW: L ScoJtum. E. Rohrachalb. D. SluxawakL L Andaraoo. D. Timm. C. Fulta. J- Sahr. S. dark. S. Varkullan. K. Gunn. J. Zunk, S. Roabkan pM-te-nec The Omega chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma assembles university women in the spirit of service to humanity and develops friendship among women of all races and creeds. The three essential principles of Gamma Sigma Sigma are service, friendship, and equality. During the past year, projects undertaken by the sorority have been promoting the Red Cross Blood Drive, collection of Christmas gifts for a needy family, doing volunteer work at Luther Hospital, working for the Shelter for the Handicapped, and helping with Par-Te-Rec, the weekly recreation program for the physically, mentally, and emotionally handicapped people of the Eau Claire area. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA FRONT ROW: S. Down.. M. Zwokmek U.l Vic Preeldent). B. lohneon. G. Fran k. M. Knu ta. J. Jorg r� on (3rd Vic . President). 2ND ROW: A. Whitby. J. Nauman (Recording Secretary). C. On. C. 8i rk . D. CarrolL 3RD ROW: M. Kie.mt. R. Stott . R. And rl. (2nd Vic Present). F. Benedict (Treasurer). S. Carew (Pretldeni). C. Bum (Coir , ponding Secretary). FRONT ROW: Dr. Mick ] (AdvUor). D. U . ). Lo.no ., T. Wagn P. Lokon. ]. Elliott M. Kotko (Rocofding S cf tary). L Blair. B. Shorman, C. Hart. 2ND ROW: J. Boodo, J Ro«hbau r. W. McSorloy. T. N.Uon. M. SoWy. J. Turk. J. Krug r. T. Gorman. L Jacob on. P. Caldw U. 3RD ROW: D. Bow r . S. Johnson, D. CUonroich. ]. Locn s . T. Alloa L Dotnor (1st Vic Pro«td nt). C Johnson. P. D nnis. B. Thompson. D. Klinkhammar. 4TH ROW: G. Koohlor. T. W lch. K. Stotzor. G. Natzk . S. Brown. R. Voloko, D. Putn y (Tr asur r), B. Matson. J. Van Gordon. M. Boll. B. Hanson. R. Haas. Ike crnima PHI SIGMA EPSILON The Phi Sig cannon. Spirit, scholarship, friendship, culture and campus social life all marked the endeavors of the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. The year 1964-65 was another outstanding one for the Phi Sigs. For the fifth year in a row they took first place honors in the humorous float, with their Fri-casse The Falcons.'' The Phi Sig cannon was used at all games, boasting each touchdown and final victory with ear shattering crescendos. Participation in all campus functions and exhibiting class spirit and sportsmanship made Phi Sigma Epsilon one of the most active fraternities on campus. During pledge week, all activities were held in conjunction with its sister sorority. Delta Zeta. In the spring a dinner dance was held. The school year activities were terminated with a huge steak fry for all actives and alumni. 128 aid tlouuujli uHdmtmding The objective of Sigma Gamma sorority is service, cooperation, and friendship. This group was organized to provide opportunities of sociability for the University women who are resuming their education or are transfering from some other educational institution. Some of the customary activities of the group are a get-acquainted coffee early in the fall semester, a Christmas party where members donate mittens or stockings to the Family Service for needy children, a spring banquet for on and off-campus groups, and a May breakfast where graduating seniors are presented with mementos from the group and election of officers is held. FRONT ROW: Mr. White (Advtoo ). M. Molnhob (Proaidcnt). J. Tkachuk. K. Gorko. C. Cutbortoon. C. Po t (Socrotary), J. Sylto. P. Ltodoo. 2ND ROW: D. Uazuk. S. Flabor. P. Aaao. B. Bando (Troaauior), C. Ctomont, B. Kornoacxuk. E. H0U1. D. MagdUn. K. Fonako. 3RD ROW: D. Cat . S. Mollchar. D. Dokkor. A. Proton D. Dokkor. A. Proton. M. Taytoc. K. Upton. 4TH ROW: J. Bothk . M. Wanton. It Laron. B. Qutay. K. Hoff. D. Witcraft. J. Balafcjor, L Gourktnk. K. Kaatnor. C. Bobb. while me SIGMA PI KAPPA The oldest Greek organization on our campus, Sigma Pi Kappa social sorority was founded in 1941. Sig Pi's strive to foster a spirit of friendliness among the women of our University, co-operate with community activities and maintain excellence of scholarship. For many years the Sig Pi’s have participated in both social events and service projects. Rushing activities, the White Rose Banquet and a Halloween party for the handicapped, the all-university Winter Formal, participation in Homecoming, Winter Carnival and Song Fest, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, the spring dinner dance, and senior cottage party were major events of the year. The goal of the Sig Pi's is to maintain standards of fine moral, social, and cultural goals. Through the continued efforts of its members, Sigma Pi Kappa will hold its place as a leading Greek organization on our campus. Sig Pi'� Homecoming float Mary Wussow, Tri-Sig’s Winter Carnival candidate. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA WMQ ckitlOlM Sigma Sigma Sigma, founded April 20, 1898, at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, granted a charter to Gamma Lambda chapter at W.S.U. at Eau Claire. As a Sorority dedicated to lifelong friendship. Tri Sigma offers many enriching experiences to its members. Cultural and intellectual programs develop character, scholarship, personality, and civic responsibility as well. The national social service work of the Sorority has always centered around Tri Sigma Serves Children.” In addition to supporting the Robbie Page Memorial's national rehabilitation therapy program for children in the North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill, the chapter carries out philanthropic work in local hospitals. FRONT ROW: D. Grim� tv dt, K. Braaton. B. Brown. J. Poior on. A. Damlruky, D. Cady. 2ND ROW: D. Giormo (Corr. Secretory). S. King. M. Thoraon. A. McKochnlo, S. Eborl. B Mowhorior. J. Wandxy (Roc. Socrolary). 3RD ROW: J. Groohlk, M. Wuwow (Vico Prooldonl). D. Rudo. K. Cuming (Protldont). D. McCormick. J. Krootuo. S. Rondottvodt (Treasurer). S. Voldnoi . M. Fotrn. ImlMuwd Whit© Rose Dane© Beta Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, active since February of 1959, is a member of one of the youngest and fastest growing national fraternities in America. This national social fraternity was founded to promote such friendships of college men as will uphold the true standards of brotherhood. The highlights of Beta Delta's social activities are the annual White Rose Dance held early in the fall and two dinner dances, one held in December and the other in late spring. Enjoying the largest enrollment of any Greek organization on campus. Beta Delta has been a top contender in all campus activities, this year winning the plaque for Winter Carnival. SIGMA TAU GAMMA FRONT ROW: |. Trotter, J. Kovac . R. Hool. L Murphy. M. Gennrtch. D. Schelior. B. Moor M. Tompokl. 2ND ROW: M. Tumor. D. Hagon. J. Ptoroe, I. Simon. J. Btgalko. L Hoh. J. Fortog. T. Conrad. J. Colo. 3RD ROW: J. Bronnan. S. Mtllo. JC. Calkin.. C Potoroon. J. GraJorxrur, T. Hondrtcka. A. MilchoU. C. Syllo. V. Puts. P. Stickler. 132 FRONT ROW: D. JurqoMon, G. Ranaom. B. Cronk. R. Wolia. P. Low . H. Kaub. H. Barrovn. J. HU1. R Engal. T. O'CocmaU. 2ND ROW: H. Bator. I. Spraatar. B. Solanid. R. Koarpal. M. Hoad. B Koarpal T. Rldpalh. J. Roland. G. Rutooaky. 3RD ROW: B. Johanaan. S. Thomaa. R. Karkkanan, D. Oumpnar, J. Nalaon. L Pitman. D. An jar. J. Kto «llrvj, B. Rykal. J. Thawls. 4TH ROW: W. Suomlnan, B. Stanton, R. Kohnart. J. B.-uckcuan. S. Slada. T. Burt. J. Sodarlund. M. Slxxjor, A. Tonaah. T. Randall. TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE'� working on their Winter Carnival sculpture. midai dmkpuml Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity regards mental development as a vitally important element of human growth, but of equal consequence is a knowledge of men and a proper conception of their relationships with one another. This knowledge cannot be obtained from text books or lectures but from actual and close relationships with men. TKE exemplifies the union of the qualities of scholarship and extracurricular activities in a successful, working bond. Beginning the Christmas season. Iwtiday ip'uiil The week of December 14 was filled with activities from decorating the dorms to finding a ride home. Many of the dorms had contests for the best decorated room. While some students decorated their rooms, others were in desperate hunt for a ride home, which, in many cases, meant riding two hundred miles in a car crowded with suitcases, presents, skis, and fellow students. With snow on the ground and Christmas carols reeking from every dorm, studying was the last thing in any student's mind, but it could not be overlooked. As Friday night appeared, dorms emptied and cars filled. You could hear the last farewell of Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.” Christmas hymn rehearsal. Captured in the spirit oi Christmas. 134 Christmas conversation. Santa Claus? CHRISTMAS WEEK Tell Santa what you want for Christmas. 135 QUEEN PAGEANT Darlene Carroll Diane Larrabee Kathy Kastner Kathy Steonsland Mary Wussow Cathy Ritzinger Mary Thorson 156 the hwdy fodw Kicking off the 1965 Winter Carnival activities was the Queen Pageant at Memorial High School Auditorium. Ten lovely coeds all deserving to be Queen competed for the title, judged on talent, appearance in swim suit, personality, and response to questions. The candidates and sponsors were Georgia Briggs, Phi Sig's; Judy Meike, Sig Tau's; Mary Wussow, Tri-Sig's; Kathleen Steens-land, TKE's; Diane Larrabee, DZ's; Mary Catherine Thorson, AKL; Kathy Kastner, Vann Klar Ski Club; Cathy Ritzinger, APO; and Diana Cote. Sig Pi's. 137 Judy Meike Slg Tau'a work on their winning sculpture. edfuHUM From a minute snowman to a landscape, snow sculptures put color into this year's Winter Carnival. Sigma Tau Gamma's Teahouse oi the August Moon captured first place. Tri-Stg's Merry Go-Round APO'a build their snow sculptured). DZ's Owl and Pussycat 139 the- [mp After a short speech. President Leonard Haas lit this year's Winter Carnival torch. John Zesbaugh, co-chairman, then announced the five finalists for Queen. They were Georgia Briggs, Larrabee. You're a iinallsti President Haas lights the torch. TORCH-LIGHTING Oh I My gosh! 140 Breaking of the balloon. JAM SESSION I queen oMumimmd At the first jam session, the 1965 Winter Carnival Queen was announced. After many hours of work and preparation, Miss Judy Meike was crowned Queen after a balloon full of confetti was broken over her head. Queen judy New Queen Judy and Former Quoen Jan. Ml Tho Entertainment Emcee Gibson helps a stylist on stage. A romantic hair-do. kah and Imnd ttyPing The Boards JAM SESSION II Queen Judy (?) Is crowned. Queen Judy Meike. King Carl JCrouch and their Court. cka dm crntjewe? Jam Session II was the final judgement of hair styles and the beard growing contest. Many different types of hair, beard or otherwise, were displayed. The formal dance was the highlight of Winter Carnival for many. Judy Meike and Carl Krouch were officially crowned as King and Queen during the Grand March. M3 WINTER CARNIVAL DANCE SATURDAY ACTIVITIES I Tom Rid path saws (or TKE’s. An APO races on a tricycle. Snowball throw. y fjinaie Saturday was the day for competition in field activities, including everything from a snowball throw to an egg throw, and from a log-sawing race to a sled race. The finale of 1965's Winter Carnival was the Lettermen. A well known group, they sang many favorite songs. THE LETTERMEN 143 FRONT ROW: Mr. Ernest. C. Nelson. J. Anderson. S. Estes, R. Erickson. C. Hurd 2ND ROW: L Herman. G. Po tor son. L Plpor. M. Olson. J. Zunk. S. Bockor 3RD ROW: D. Moon. R. Shaw. ]. Derouin. N. White. D. Endicotl. B. Synder. G. Olson. cowjuia qommeut UNIVERSITY SENATE The University Senate is composed of representatives of the student body, the faculty, and the administration. Because it has this commonwealth” form of government, it is effective in the sponsorship of cultural and social activities, the promotion of student welfare, the establishment of campus social and academic standards and the regulation of campus organizations. Operating under the direction of the University Senate, the commissions are responsible for the jurisdiction over all school activities. They recommend policies, provide for the performances of designated administrative functions, and report regularly to the Senate on ail matters under their separate jurisdictions. All commission members are appointed by the Senate from a list of interested students and are responsible for a large amount of the work carried out by our student government. Front Row: M. Hirst C. Clement K. Koap 2nd Row: C. Anderson. L Hoh. |. Zesbaugh. D. lurgensen SOCIAL COMMISSION FRONT ROW: J. Anderegg. V. Ensrson. P. Watt Advisor. 2ND ROW: N. Gateke. J. Zals, J. Gostx. D. Dsrowin. STANDARDS COMMISSION CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS S. Bergstrom. T. Lambert B. Snyder. D. Duax. S. Estes. K. Fenske. I. Sahr. S. Moore. WELFARE COMMISSION FRONT ROW: J. Gock . L Duckotl. J. Walter. M. Cttp«. K. Nobon. C Halv«r� on. J. Taylor. M Dted . D. Volte. 2ND ROW: I. Brody. E. Taylor. M. Aixtemoo. J. Arxter«on. M. Coming. A. Bullam. J. Anderson. C Bangs berg. S. Caaaelman. P. V«U«. 3RD ROW: D. Jensen. K. Jerome. J. Grog man. D. Petereoo. H. J. W.. ]. Johnson. J. Foeter. S. Johnioo. L NeU. P. Nagel (Advisor). 4TH ROW: R. Prntek. L Chrtolensen. D. Dodge. R. SUkka. R. Johnson. K. Fry. P. Mayor. G. Waldal. H. Haneon. S. Johnson. R. Walkjen. Monday night meetings and daily Bible studies provide for Inter-Varsity members to realize their share in Christ's work on Eau Claire's campus. Special conferences and retreats give them the opportunity to share ideas and fellowships with Christian students from other campuses. Through sponsored cook-outs and parties, they are able to put to practice what they have learned. Members of I-V find that what they have shared-singing, discussion, prayer, and the daily-living of Christian testimony is Christ-centered. INTER-VARSITY lubk-bludy 148 gmuliickkeit The Vann Klar Ski Club is for those students interested in skiing. The membership is open to anyone who is interested in skiing. The Clubs activities included bi-weekly meetings, films, trips, instruction, winter carnival, and gemutlichkeit for all. Each fall a get-acquainted picnic starts the club's activities and allows members to have a good time, good food, and make some new friends. Trips constitute a large part of the club's agenda. A four day trip to Wutsen, Minnesota and a week's stay at Breckenridge in Colorado were the high spots among this year's trips. Trollhagen, Telemark, and Indianhead were the gathering areas for weekend jaunts enjoyed this year. 1 The pause that refreshes. Hie fietaxatm fyd The center of campus social life, the Blugold Room, was enlarged in capacity this year. The old game room is now filled with booths and tables. The cafeteria line was remodeled for speedier service, but yet one often has his problems in finding a table. Those that are lucky enough to find one, discuss everything from Saturday night dates to the election principles of Senator Barry Gold-water and President Lyndon Johnson. The Blugold was often the cite of a weekend dance, featuring such bands as The Fugitives, which enabled many to show off their talents in dancing the latest steps, such as the Frog, the Bird, and the Surfer. Any student who comes to this institution finds the Blugold, and never loses it. Where' my partner? Nine ball In side pocket.' The Thinker t A Brooklyn coming up? You hold the cue in this hand . . . The new game room, bowling alleys, and bicycle rentals were all added facilities in the additions to the University Center. More pool tables were made available, and, as a result, a larger billiard tournament was held with a trophy to the winner. Trophies were also given to the winners of the Ping-pong tournaments, chess tournaments, and checker tournaments. The Cove is a place for students to rent bicycles, both singles and tandems. This new facility was appreciated by couples who enjoyed going for a Sunday afternoon ride in the spring. The pride and joy of the new addition was the six new AMF bowling alleys. Besides phy. ed. classes and individual bowling, league bowling was held. The lanes were used extensively this year. Ute ( Eacc 4 pkMWw 153 •I Chow time. mol? potato ! uegetoMfe? Celebrating its 45th year, the Prophet Company serves food in the cafeteria for those who have obtained meal tickets. The cafeteria itself, besides being utilized for eating, serves as an opportunity for friends to meet and converse. For holidays and special occasions, a large buffet style dinner is served. The cafeteria certainly plays a large role in University life. The William R. Davies University Theatre is an educational and enjoyable part of our campus life. Foreign films were shown often on Friday and Saturday nights; and on Sunday nights recent award-winning films were shown. Some of the movies featured were, North by Northwest ' Les Girls ' The Bellboy ' The Five Pennies ' Boys' Night Out, Man in a Gray Flannel Suit, The Hustler ' Gidget, Hemmingway's Adventures of a Young Man, Psycho, Diary of Anne Frank, Butterfield 8. The addition of the theater to the center was well accepted by students and faculty alike. Muutatj tcigld at tke him WILLIAM R. DAVIES CENTER THEATRE The projection room. Dr. Alton Ochaner speaks on the hazards of smoking. Convocations bring to this campus some very tine programs available in the field of entertainment which are open to all students of this University. In the first semester of this year, we had the privilege to hear some expert speakers and a great musical program. Among the noted speakers were Malcolm Mugge-ridge, Sander Vanocur and Dr. Alton Ochsher, who gave an excellent speech on The Hazards of Smoking. The fieldhouse was packed when the Robert De Cormier Singers visited the campus and put on a terrific performance for the student body and faculty. Muggeridge In Schofield Auditorium. cuSJbmi dwdapuml Sander Vanocur comments on Politics in an Election year.' 156 CONVOCATIONS Vcmocur In the fieldhouse. DoCormior Singers. Malcolm Muggeridge. lormer editor of Punch magazine. Emlyn Williams portrays Charles Dickens. CONVOCATIONS Marquis Childs— Washington Calling A University play I 158 cuitwud mlmtauwmt Th« Symphony. Paris Chamber Orchestra Marquis Childs' speech, Washington Calling, the Goldovisky Opera presenting Don Giovanni, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, the Paris Chamber Orchestra, and Louis Unter-meyer's speech, What Americans Read and Why, were further convocations and forums. Convo credit was also given for attending musical concerts and a University play. 159 Vmu te Th© week-end activities at W.S.U. are many. Usually there is a peppy dance in the Blugold or a concert in Schofield Auditorium. These activities provide satisfaction for people of different interests. During the year, the student body has the privilege of attending selected foreign films in the Davies Theater. Besides these films, there are American films, usually held on Sunday evenings. Those students who stay on campus use their week-ends to socialize with other people and attend the activities that best suit their interests. During the week-end, you see the campus deserted like a desert. Most of the students spend this time sleeping or studying. They use their nights to gain cultural interests by going to movies, sports events, concerts, dances and other activities set up for the benefit of the students. emd e Every Saturday morning, the University Fieldhouse was used for a co-recrea-tional gym. By this practice, students were able to attain better physical fitness by playing basketball or by indulging in some other sport, such as wrestling. No matter what the student desires for physical exercise, he could almost be assured of finding it at the gym every weekend. If the student found that his Saturday morning exercise was not sufficient, he also made use of the free swimming privileges at the YMCA on Sunday afternoon. Here the student practiced his strokes for his swimming class or he could just relax in a good swim. Father Leve Yummy! tfce anqUiccm Under the advisorship of Father Leve and Miss Sampson, the Canterbury Club provides an opportunity for college students of the Anglican faith to meet others of the same faith. Mr. Wally Christofferson served as president of the group. CANTERBURY CLUB A supper meeting Gamma Delta is a Lutheran Synodical Conference organization on campus which meets weekly at Peace Lutheran Church. It endeavors to conserve and develop Christian faith and encourage Christian action among college students through a program based on Christian Knowledge (Gnosis) and Christian Service (Diakonis). Some of the aims of this organization are the study of the Bible, the dissemination of Lutheran students for Christian service to God and their fellow man. clmtim Imwtedge GAMMA OELTA Saturday night at the coffeehouse. da hud ilum Christmas caroling CAMPUS LUTHERAN Ping-pong. Campus Lutheran Congregation is an attempt to apply the gospel to life in an academic community. Students are invited to take up this search through any of several means: study groups, seminars. Sunday morning worship, group functions, and interpersonal involvement with other students on campus. One of the highlights of LSA this year was the opportunity to share their center with Catholic Newman students. Both groups gained from the unusual experience. mp i temm 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. Meetings are held on Monday evening at the U.C.C.F. Fellowship House. Some of the activities included within the life of this group are speakers, suppers, discussions, and vesper services. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP undmcidefi Imkd uteowitg? ART DEPARTMENT A helping hand ia always appreciated. periscope periscope business affair? co co o sjjBjjB ssam nq mm BUSINESS OFFICE... lice pukz pml afs Imutiai mdim d i. twt i laud VICE-PRESIDENT—BUSINESS AFFAIRS 171 172 dlanding in Cine at 4:30 clm. Each semester students line the hall for registration. This year the lines began on November 30 when students received registration materials. A week was spent planning classes, during which each student talked to his advisor. On December 7 the door finally opened for registration. Some students arrived as early as 4:30 in the morning to be the first in line. After finding classes closed, revising schedules, and several visitations to advisors, registration was finally finished. There were more lines, however. The next stop was the Business office to pay fees. From here students lined up to wait for the Textbook Library to open so they could receive their textbooks. One more semester was under way, but the lines will still be waiting when registration begins for another semester. tmduiq tkefo Imium periscope index index index periscope X a xapm xapuj xapu; index index index FRESHMEN Row I Row 1 Row 4 Row • Row • Row ■ Marl Georg Warn Germain Barbara GanU Suaun Gartr Rob r1 C la non QvorUi Gibson MkcbsUo Gfcddings Artoo CUbart Geraldine Cuban Harry CUb r1 Carol CU1.U ClIIIon Clop Ro ana Girolamo Karan C) «ion Bo Glau« n David Glens Roth Goddan lochan Goa Hall S-ion Goldamer Mtt David Groan Vicki GraMteg Lynn Gregeraon Doria Graal Timothy Grather futon Gromacki Mary Gtoodln Anthony Groaekt Ann n Groth Rob H Groth Chary! Grunn'iwaldt ‘ ‘ “ ath Bihar Floranc Gulllckarud John Gum Mary Gnttln Karyanl Gutlntki loAnn Hachmeleter Lloyd Hadd n Patricia Hagen Mary Haaman WUliaai Hah ] rry KalbUlb Satan Halblaib ludith Hall Thomas Hall Gary Hamblin Linda Hamilton RtuMll Hammond Kathy Han a Larry Hauaa Marion Haitian Carolina Honaon loan Han ton David Hanvalt Douola Hoppe! Judy Haried D nl Ham itch John Karri Carolyn Hart Robert Hartung Allan Harvey Kenneth Hatfield Mary Hatleslad Stev.n Houck Michael H drington en Kelmh rtkay H ln Darla H lt Wayne Hempleman Marilyn Kendrick Mary Kenneman Bonnie Hennlg David Herman Richard Hermann DaUa Ketrel loAnn Hill Trygve HUlbo Marin HiUon Diana Klnrlcheen Hoodie y loch wilt lohn Ho Michael Ho—r Dennis Hovlar.d Reger Hoyttak Susan Hryn Mar 11 Hungsberg Dorothy Hunt Row II Larry Ida Arlen Iverson Stephen Jackson Helen Ja Row II Stephen Jacobean David Jaeger Undo Jahnk Cynthia Jahr Phyllis Janlaawtkl Daniel Jantsch Leonard Jarchew Ann Johnson Cheryl Johnson CJaira Jerome Johnso Joyce Johnson 178 Richard Loock Row 3 Ludwlkooki Choryl Lnnfcn Kathryn Luthor Ann Lu I troll lanlco Lutsow Mar tr� � Lfnk Molody Machalo John MacLaron Richard I Karma Madaiu Shorty Madlooo lohn Modi and Judith M ah alloy Kathloon Mahnoo Km Maldonado Maloso Kathloon Malono Dorothy Manooky Marilyn Marino Mark I Mark). Marlon Rohorl Maroh Mary Martin Row S Dor 1 U Martlnooe Nancy Maoowta To Row • lohn Moot Diana Mathawo Jo Ann Matochoo Thomao Matthawo Diiaboth McCabo Rotor McCall Sandra McIntyre JoAnn Mclooa Richard McMahon Mary McNally Karon McSoHoy Tarry Ronald Molnhardt Bonnlo Molrtn Mayor CUoon Mayor Suoan Mayor Lynn Moyora Mrtda Moyora Albort Mlcbaoloon ChrUdoo MichaoUoa Wayno M.kula WUllam Millar Mlchaol Klololdt Marianna MU tola laurto Moohrko Mary Mooaonor Gary Mohr Kay Cary Mooro W.____-.a- ■ uollir I Mu.nich nuii; Mai lama Muollor Richard Muonl Virginia MuUon Kathloon Mulra ::l£x£L Daniol Hoary Attio Noloon MM Kristina 10 Lynn Noloon Torooa Noloon Sandra Nomito Mlchaol Herbert Lynn Noubauor William How kirk Row II Ruth Nowrillo Rohorl NlchoU Linda Ntcholoon Richard Nicolai Cornoalno Nikolai Wayno NUoootoon Barbara Nlopol Roaomario Huron Gloria Norenoor Janot Notham Donnlo Nowactyk Daniol O'ConnoU loan Odonbrait ow11 Mlchaol A o boor Stoyhoo Olah Darld Oloon Xnri 180 Row 1 Sow 3 Row S Row 10 Row It Row II Kay Vinc.nl Donald Vin.ll. John Vi.-o.ky Tfc.r.M Voouc.t Bonn). Vogl.t Dou jlo� Volkman 182 Stephan Weller Row I Row I Row ) Row 4 Row S Row • Sandra Waleh Jeanne Walter Jacqueline Wannouth rtodney Wathke Mary Watntd Larry Weber Michael Weghorn DeVera Wehner Lee Welnkaut Michael We leer Wayne Weiss Lynn Wendt Jeanne Werner Suurnne Werner Sandra Wheeler Cary Whistler Royfene Whlteelde Suean Wlekboldl Suean Wikan Jamee Wilcox Jean Wile Char lee Wilhelm Glnqer WU1 Juleen WUIlanu Marshall William. Michael WUlianu Bonnie Wilson Sandra Wilson Lee Wlmmer Duane Wlnlerteldl Diane Wirtala John Wlrth Carol Wolfe John Welle Janet Wolfram Ruth WoU Reealia Woog Ouy Wood Mary Woodard Stephanie Woods Mary Jo Wooster John Weyktd Dennis Woxnlak Loreen Yager Loren Yager David Farrington Martha Young Anita Yung Judith lagoien Frederick lank Joyce Zastrow Paul Zarada WUliam Zenos Jeanne ZlehJ Rebecca Zler Nancy Zimmerman Sharoa Zimmerman Barbara Zoeech Marilyn Zunker SOPHOMORES Row 7 Row • Row ■ Row 10 Row II 183 Row I Row 2 Gory Mormon Coraid Host Sarah Klaatns Mary HilAkor Bonnlo HU1 J amH Hill Doug KlU «ad rrodorlck Hill Virginia Hlrsch Duano HJorlold Karon Moll Patricia Ho Hcoition Holmol Dianno Horgoo Sharon Hotchkiss Char lotto Hurd Torry Kuoobyo Doan Iioocmb Mary Isaacson Oaold Jacob Row 3 Lynn J n� on Karon Job Allan Johnson Donald Johnson Joyce Johnson Larry Johnson Marilyn Jo°hn on Xathloon Kolloy Row 1 {� � •• {•Jj Jam XiclJvr dmTi Row • Joy Krisebs Viola Kroatag Jan K use ho nmols lor Sharon LaDu Karon Larson Donald LaVloiotW 'tXLu. Row ■ 185 Bow t Row Row I Row • Row 7 Row I Row 10 Row II Row II David N.Uoo Dolphin Notion Gerald Niobauor William NtoUon Myrtle Nlmmorgulh Rita NUpol Frank Nitiko Boo trie Nooldnor Richard NoU Barbara Nr on Ronald Nyhu. lornolyn Odogard ladr Odoklrh Choryl OUon Do Ann Ol� on Michael OUon Walla c O'Neill loromo Ooloraai Voola Ottooon Mlchaol Outeall Sholla Overby Kathryn Owon Jam.. Fans Janol Raul Gary Paulson Ardith Pedorvon Diano Rote hoi Dalo Rombor Nancy Polo non Dianna PoUroon Gary Rotoroon LynotM Rotoroon William Rotoroon YTorino Rfund Choryl Photon Jan Phillip Raul RhUllpo Thomao RhUllpo Joan Plorcy Waller Plolrowskt Jam Pischks John Rladriowlci Arrld PI In Mary RoUln Cloo Power Betty Prlnco Richard Raochlch Carol Riock Carol Riphooburg Karon Rlotoau Tom Xltchlo Moral Rlthamol Arnold Ritslngvr Cathorlno Rltrlngor Shari Rockwell John Rohllk Ruth Rohllk Janet Roocovlu Kathryn Roycralt Sioron Rudolph Robert Rykal David Ryntoc Kathryn Saod lame Saliord lane. Sand tori Linda Sandon Bernard Scborer DUabeth SchUorl Dolma in Schindler Roger Schiedel Diane Rchlottman Janie Schmid! LoAlyco Schmidt Neal Schmidt Mary Schmitt David Schroeder Kathryn Schulr Daniel BchulU LoU Scott Philip Boo wStanT Seipol Marilyn Share Robert Shaw Archlo Shonrj Mlchaol Singer Skog.tad no Skoua ard Sllwka Richard Donna Smith Ceoiglanna Sonlth Sloven Smith Darrell Solberg Susan Soli Sloven Sondreal Victor Sorenson Mary Spamolottl lanel Spry Marjorto Stats Lynn Stoglicb franklin fctoom Charles Storba Richard Slorry Bruce Stevens Kathryn Steven Mary Stock 186 £8! suomnr tt qnz � «a«� a � � !Z WW I «®S 1« X “ «0[ t(bnoq« z ■ •! ««im P ™ � 1 Z PPMWH •V« Z pn q� tu � � • HtnM wv« � ia HDIJ°M rawotu IPUPOOM OPH IA (UOtpooM w A n WJ «w ®a J t !M •luaoO i“winM P' °a � UM ‘•A® B««nM ®®®ro®i P« P 1M ®SM®lf PMMWM •«mol Ajvouihm u a l««M P� ® I IMltM DOUIOJ ••••• TV I' r - l a6.M I ®®! jmA M “1� P3 WM A® 0! A°M Pt ®0 aapiDM °t JDH “•� t°M “HUM • � ®« 5 «°d ••n M J.a.ioM u� ;� h � � ®A P I n MO m� A XO[ J {ftOA MM(OH r � nn w ®J X imomii ,w� i � p«n ftoiddoi W1 M«S®H BWU « U P1 ® I •a� ii •UOTU PtA� X toinoiu uonjs � ® C � 0« -----ie.0’3,'00 I® X «o� o«u � � u � s � otn� M • � « ®i 1mm«( Daoi� A «®� s uii mo«S NOV mopZns aXi iO] mn� ®®n ®i u utu� onS '•q««s n I ®n ■•lots Z |� IHS The Eau Claire Y.G.O.P. offers to students the opportunity to hear political leaders and to take part in group discussions of current political affairs. Being an election year, the University Y.G.O.P. participated in the visit of Richard Nixon to Eau Claire, worked in cooperation with the senior party to distribute lecture material and other literature, worked on behalf of congressman Elvin O'konski for reelection and also performed services for the reelection of assemblyman Thomas Borland to the state assembly. Aside from campaigning during the election, the Y.G.O.P. were hosts to the Northwest Conference State University Young Republicans, and took an active role in the State Y.G.O.P. Convention which was held in Wisconsin Rapids. Jttutituj fiie (mud. waqw YOUNG REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: |. Proctor (President). B. Ztor. D. Brie . L Moohrke. J. Kalnke. J. Paul 2ND ROW: J. Dilley. A. Robinson. D. Molby. B. RmL P. Parker. D. Paul. M. Moves 3RD ROW: J. Gr Insol. L lensen {Secretary), J. Miller, D. Kreus. S. Stetteck. JC. Dole. S. Wickboklt, G. Auer. TH ROW: J. Anderson. W. Aldrich. R. Schlegel. E Kaiser. j. Mod land. J. Thrasher. L Herman. L Wakefield. D. Stodolo- 57H ROW: D. Duax (Treasurer). B. Snyder. S. Sorensen. W. Fredrickson. L Hoh. A. Peuso. L. Gilley. J. Dorouln. J. Klldahl. C Nelson. Patricia Aas© Mondovi. Wls. Lower Elementary Ed. Darrell Albert Wlthee, Wls. Geography Karen Albert Owen. Wis. English Kay Amundson Galesville, Wls. History Ramona Anderl Bloomer, Wls. Sociology-Psychology Robert Anderl Bloomer, Wis. Physics-Math Darlene Anderson St. Croix Falls, Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. John Anderson Mondovi, Wis. Social Science Lynn Anderson Marshlield. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Maribeth Anderson Eau Claire, Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Philip Arnevik Eau Qaire. Wls. Math-Physics Alice Arnold Sparta, Wis. Spanish Judith Axon Shell Lake. Wis. Elementary Ed. John Badour Eau Claire. Wls. History Faith Benedict Blair. Wls. Lower Elementary Ed. James Benes Lyons, 111. Business Administration Ronald Bennett Chippewa Falls. Wis. Math-Physics Joan Bequette Janesville, Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. ► 191 PI KAPPA DELTA i ftpceck ktmu An integral part of the speech activity, Wisconsin Zeta 216 of the National Fraternity Pi Kappa Delta, traditionally participates in a Christmas open house, ushers for the college forum, answers calls for programs and judges, hosts a public debate on campus and holds a spring awards banquet. On alternate years, representatives from Eau Claire attend the Provincial or the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention. This year, eight members traveled to the National Convention at Pacific Lutheran in Tacoma, Washington. Brian Bushnell Eau Claire. Wis. History-Secondary Ed. Judy Byerly Hayward, Wis. Social Work Judith Bygd Boyceville, Wis. Business Ed. Kathryn Bylander Eau Claire. Wis. Sociology Donna Cady West Allis, Wis. Elementary Ed. Susan Carew Chippewa Falls, Wis. Sociology Gloria Celesnik Eau Claire, Wis. English-Spanish Phyllis Christianson Stanley, Wis. English Jean Cohee Stoughton, Wis. Sociology James Cote Baldwin, Wis. Speech Kirby Cotton Mondovl. Wis. Business Administration-Math Merton Cowley Barron, Wis. Junior High Ed. Mary Craig Eau Claire. Wis. Upper Elementary Ed. Marlene Cripe Eau Claire, Wis. Education Carole Culbertson Webster. Wis. Kindergarten-Elementary Ed. Kathleen Cumings Neenah. Wis. Business Administration Beulah Dahl Rock Falls. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Virginia Dahl Eau Claire. Wis. Business Ed. John Davis Bloomer. Wis. General Science Mary Davis Delafield, Wis. Speech Correction 193 Sharon Davison Wcodville, Wis. Business Administration Norris Decker Eau Qaire, Wls. Geography Victor DeMoe Eau Qalre. Wls. Sociology Paula Deniger Qiippewa Falls. Wls. Elementary Ed. Patrick Dennis Eau Qalre. Wls. Biology Dale Derouin Eau Qalre, Wls. Business Administration Wayne Devery Eau Qaire, Wis. Business Administration Patrick Devine Eau Qalre. Wls. Business Ed. Sally Dickinson Cornell, Wis. Medical Technology George Diller Mondovi. Wis. Business Administration Lawrence Domer Eau Qaire. Wls. Business Administration Ruth Doughty Durand. Wis. Junior High Ed. Sharon Downs Eau Qaire. Wis. French-Speech Patricia Drake Eau Qaire. Wls. Speech Karen Drehmel Cadott. Wls. Medical Technology Sandra Ebert Manawa. Wis. Speech Correction Barbara Ehlers Eau Qalre, Wls. Social Studies David Eisenreich Eau Qaire, Wls. Business Administration Vernon Ellingstad Eau Qaire. Wls. Psychology Janet Elliott Beaver Dam. Wis. Sociology 194 Joseph Elliott Ecru Claire, Wis. Biology Barbara Ellis Melrose, Wis. Sociology Eugene Engeldinger Menomonie, Wis. History-Political Science Ronald Erickson Augusta, Wis. Math Sandra Falstad Rice Lake English Susan Fenske Wisconsin Dells. Wis. Math Susan Fisher Lombard, 111. Elementary Ed. Mary Flatley Rhinelander, Wis. Elementary Ed. Karen Flury Independence, Wis. Upper Elementary Ed. John Foley Oak Creek, Wis. English Margaret Foley Oak Creek. Wis. Elementary Ed. Dennis Forster Nelson, Wis. Business Administration David Foslid Colfax. Wis. Business Admin.-Sociology Wanda Foss Shell Lake, Wis. Math Gail Franek Kennan. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Brenda Freeman Ladysmith, Wis. Music Harold Froze Eau Claire. Wis. Social Science Constance Fults Eau Claire. Wis. Sociology Bruce Gelvin Eau Claire. Wis. Biology Mark Gennrich Eau Claire. Wis. Business Administration Kathleen Gerke Milwaukee. Wis. Secondary Ed. Lucy Geurkink New Richmond. Wis. Medical Technology Humphrey Gilbert, Jr. Eau Claire, Wis. Art Donna Gjermo Cottage Grove, Wis. English-Spanish Clifford Glowacki Spooner. Wis. Chemistry George Goens Cicero. 111. History Ruth Goetzke Schofield. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Dale Goss Eau Gaire, Wis. Business Administration-Math Mary Graham Augusta, Wis. Music Gary Gramenz Eau Gaire, Wis. Pre-medicine Thomas Grendzinski Thorp, Wis. Math Karen Gunn Eau Gaire, Wis. Medical Technology Marilyn Hagen Chippewa Falls, Wis. Psychology Elaine Halama Chicago, 111. English Lawrence Hal fen Chippewa Falls, Wis. Biology-Chemistry Donald Hanson Eau Gaire, Wis. Sociology Marleen Hanson Baldwin, Wis. Elementary Ed. Gerald Harpt Marinette, Wis. Biology Doris Hasart Eau Gaire, Wis. Elementary Ed. Charles Haselow Owen. Wis. Math 196 Darien Hass Bloomer, Wls. Lower Elementary Ed. Sharon Haugen Eau Claire, Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. James Hazuga Stanley, Wis. Business Administration David Herrman Curtiss, Wis. Math-Physical Science Thamer Herrell Mondovi. Wis. English-French Marvin Hletpas Appleton, Wis. Business Administration Ray Hilfiker Rice Lake, Wis. History-Psychology Ronald Hill Westboro, Wls. Business Administration Gloria Hoeth La Crosse, Wis. Art Sandra Holzinger Eau Claire. Wis. Kindergarten-Lower Elementary Ed. Gail Hoonsbeen Hixton, Wis. Music Roger Hopke Shell Lake, Wis. Business Administration Larry Hrubesh Eau Claire. Wis. Math-Physics Dennis Hugdahl Eau Claire. Wis. History Roy Huss Abbotsford, Wis. Biology Patricia Jacobs Barron. Wls. Elementary Ed. Richard Jensen Eau Claire, Wls. Physics Patricia Johannes March AFB, Calif. English Robert Johansen Luck, Wis. Chemistry Barry Johnson Rice Lake, Wis. Psychology 197 Mary Kramschuster Bloomer, Wis. English Kathleen Kringle Eau Qaire. Wis. Biology Jane Krostue Scandinavia. Wis. Sociology Barbara Kuehn Eau Qaire, Wis. Music John Kwok Kowloon, Hong Kong Chemistry Diane LaDue Chippewa Falls. Wis. English John LxiFontaine Stetsonville. Wis. Math-Physical Science Kathleen LaFontaine Stetsonville, Wis. English-Psychology Richard I-arkin Waukegan, 111. Speech Correction Joanne Larson Eau Qaire. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. John Larson Eau Qaire, Wis. Biology-Chemistry Linda Larson Menomonle, Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Sandra Larson Colfax. Wis. Upper Elementary Ed. Eugene Lassek Eau Qaire. Wis. Music David L-ee Prairie Farm, Wis. Business Administration Della Lee Eau Qaire, Wis. Mental Retardation Sylvia Lee Colfax. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. James Legge Eau Qaire. Wis. Biology Lxirry Leskinen Eau Claire. Wis. Math Diana Liazuk Gilman, Wis. Biology-Secondary Ed. � 99 lames Lieberman Eau Qaire. Wis. Business Administration Carol Lippert Eau Qaire, Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Lawrence Lockhart Eau Qaire, Wis. Business Administration Peter Loken Eau Qaire, Wis. Physical Science-Secondary Ed. Betty Loomis Eau Qaire, Wis. Upper Elementary Ed. Jerome Loomis Eau Qaire, Wis, English James Losness Ridgeland. Wis. Social Science Judith Losness Wheeler. Wis. Upper Elementary Ed. Arlene Lueck Bloomer, Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Judy Luepke Glenwood City, Wis. Sociology Janice Lund Mondovi. Wis. Math Reed Mackenzie Eau Qaire, Wis. History-Political Science Sandra Mars Eau Qaire, Wis. Sociology Daniel Marston Eau Qaire. Wis. English James Marten Alma, Wis. English Sue Martin Eau Qaire, Wis. Social Work Mardelle Mathews Prairie Farm. Wis. Geography Elizabeth Mattson Madison. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. William Mautz Eau Qaire. Wis. Biology Virginia Maxwell Elroy, Wis. Kindergarten-Lower Elementary Ed. 200 Thomas O'Connell Chippewa Falls. Wis. Geography Robert Oelke Eau Claire, Wis. Chemistry Kenneth Olsen Franksville, Wis. Math Joyce Olson Eau Claire. Wis. Medical Technology Linda Olson Independence. Wis. French Nancy Olson Osseo, Wis. Business Ed. Richard Olson Eau Claire, Wis. Math Steven Olson Eau Claire, Wis. Business Administration Inger Owens Eau Claire. Wis. Education Gerald Parker Mondovi. Wis. Math Robert Paulson Jim Falls. Wis. Pre-theology Charles Peavey Eau Claire. Wis. Economics Mary Peavey Eau Qaire. Wis. English Karen Pehoske Eau Qaire, Wis. Elementary Ed. Emery Peissig Curtiss. Wis. Physical Science Elma Peterson Eau Qaire, Wis. Art Marjorie Peterson Chippewa Falls, Wis. Sociology Terrance Peterson Eau Qaire. Wis. Social Science Jon Pierce Eau Qaire. Wis. Business Administration Howard Pinch Menomonie, Wis. Junior High Ed. 202 LaVern Pitman Poynette. Wls. History James Platteter Gordon. Wis. Math Duane Poeschel Mondovi, Wis. Math Keith Popple Menomonie, Wis. Social Science Donna Powell Eau Claire, Wis. English John Pschorr Boulder Junction, Wis. Psychology David Purcell Elkhom. Wis. Business Administration David Putney Eau Claire, Wls. Math-Secondary Ed. Vernon Putz Eau Claire, Wis. Psychology Jeanette Quist Centuria. Wis. Medical Technology LaVern Raether Chippewa Falls. Wis. Math Gene Ransom Merrillan, Wis. Math Joan Rasmuson Whitehall. Wis. Music Robert Rau Menomonie, Wls. Special Ed. Faye Read Thred Lakes, Wis. Biology David Reid Baldwin. Wis. English William Resha Eau Claire, Wis. Sociology Steven Riedel Eau Claire. Wis. Economics Susan Roebken West Bend. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Roger Rohr Sturgeon Bay, Wls. Biology 203 Van Gordon rolled out while Emerson prepared to throw a block. Scorn E.C.S.U. Oppone 6 Univ. of Minn.-Duluth 29 26 Oshkosh 7 51 Stout 20 25 LaCrosse 14 14 Superior 12 34 River Falls 28 7 Stevens Point 21 37 Whitewater 33 13 Platteville 7 and they Van Gordon displayed some of the running ability that won him national acclaim. The booming of our touchdown cannon, the thud of bodies pounding against the ground, the crack of body contact, the cheering of excited fans — these are the sounds that characterized the Blugold gridiron season. The team, sparked to life by Jim Van Gordon, captured the conference championship for the second consecutive season. Stephen Slade Stoughton, Wts. Political Science Dorothy Sluzewski Owen, Wls. Lower Elementary Ed. Marie Smalstig Racine. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Janet Smith Eau Claire, Wis. Business Administration Judith Smith Eau Claire, Wls. Upper Elementary Ed. Clarice Snow Alma Center, Wis. Special Ed. Raymond Soborowicz Wtthee. Wls. Math Merle Sorida Lanai, Hawaii Special Ed. Richard Staats Eau Claire, Wls. Junior High Ed. Richard Stallman Watertown. Wis. Business Administration Bonnie Staves Augusta, Wis. English Robert Steinmetz Eau Claire, Wls. Business Administration Kenneth Stetzer Eau Claire, Wis. Junior High Ed. Barbara Stevens Wheeler. Wis. Math Renee Stoike Eau Claire. Wls. Special Ed. Roger Stokka Eau Claire, Wis. Political Science Patsy Stroot Eau Claire, Wis. French David Strzok Gilman, Wls. English-French James Sunday Eau Claire, Wis. Math Casey Sylla Whitehall, Wls. Social Science 205 Pauline Sylla Glen wood City, Wis. Sociology Joyce Taylor Eau Claire, Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Richard Teubert Janesville. Wis. Speech Bruce Thompson Eau Claire. Wis. Geography-Economics Louis Thompson Spooner. Wis. Business Administration Philip Thune Eau Qalre. Wis. Psychology-Sociology Kenneth Tischendorf Dorchester. Wis. Business Administration-Math Alfred Toloken Arcadia. Wis. Secondary Ed.-Sodal Science Adam Tomash Eau Claire. Wis. Chemistry Sondra Torgerson Eau Claire. Wis. Math-Psychology Patricia Tripp Rice Lake. Wis. Social Science Johanna Tronsdal Eau Claire. Wis. French James Trotzer Schofield. Wis. English John Turk Eau Claire. Wis. Geography-Social Science Judith Tyler Berkeley. 111. Art-Secondary Ed. Jane Van Dyke Durand. Wis. Music Jo Ann Van Oss Eau Claire. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Conrad Verhelst Oostburg. Wis. Economics Ronald Waak Eau Claire. Wis. Business Administration Carol Wagner Owen. Wis. Math-Physics 206 Richard Walters Cornell. Wls. Business Administration Kenneth Walton Chippewa Falls. Wis. Sociology Donald Weggen Fall Creek. Wis. Business Administration Dorothy Wegner Eau Claire, Wis. English Thomas Wegner Eau Claire. Wis. Math Terrence Welch Eau Claire, Wls. Social Science Harry Wendlandt Appleton. Wls. Economics Joan West Baldwin. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Mary Whalen Bruce. Wis. Sociology Charles White New Lisbon. Wis. Music Norman White Viroqua, Wis. Math-Secondary Ed. Mary Wilson Eau Claire, Wls. Speech Robert Wilson Beaver Dam. Wls. Geography Sandy Wysocky Eau Claire. Wis. Biology-Sociology Ronald Young Chippewa Falls. Wls. Engllsh-Spanlsh Lee Zabrocki Eau Claire. Wis. Business Administration James Zais Boyd. Wls. Political Science Jeneane Zedoff Milwaukee, Wls. Art Judith Zunk South Milwaukee. Wis. Lower Elementary Ed. Mary Zwolanek Cross Plains. Wls. Elementary Ed. 207 editM'b epltopli Perhaps one of the most difficult pieces of writing to actually put down on paper is one’s own epitaph. Certainly it is so in this case. In retrospect, editorship of the Periscope is perhaps one of the most difficult assignments I have ever undertaken. And it was made even more burdensome with myself being the only residue left over from last year's staff, remodeling and loss of our photo lab for a while, an unfamiliar publisher, and a highly compact staff. As you look through this book you will notice several changes. Most obvious is the better quality of the pictures and the interest created by the layouts. There are two reasons for this: we have used an enamel paper and the layouts and photos are new and liberal. Another difference you will notice is the absence of an organization section. I believe we have presented the organizations in a better light. They appear throughout the book, so that they may create interest as part of the whole book instead of just being another section. One notices that the faculty is represented by the administration and the department chairmen only. Also one notices the absence of an obvious theme. Although it may appear that there is no theme, one does exist. It is simply informality.” The cover and division pages also carry out the theme in their unique but conservative presentation. These are the major changes incorporated this year. I hope there will be more in our 50th edition. As this, the final page, goes to the printer, I think back over the past seven months. I think of the staff who helped and nursed me through five deadlines and the completion of the 1965 Periscope, I think of Paula, Lynette, and Dick, the section editors, and the many sleepless nights they spent before deadlines. They sometimes worked until six o'clock in the morning. When I think of the pictures and copy, Jim, Jackie, and Greig come to mind, Jim being photo editor and Jackie being literary editor with Greig our only copy writer. Theo did the division pages and the cover. I think of Mr. R., our advisor, his humor and concern expressed for the book. I would like to thank the staff for their efforts which were far beyond what could reasonably be expected of full time students. We have tried to create the best possible yearbook. 208 1965 periscope supplement g £ v n a 3 a, n Sju m ddnsS The ducks, their nests and ducklings, sidewalk surfers, sun bathers, and couples down on Minnie Creek bridge were all signs of spring. 210 A pre-exam jam was held the weekend before finals. Free food started to flow at 5:15. The New Freedom Singers entertained during lunch hour and for the dance held in the parking lot 4 the Vanguards played. 212 The Semi-finals of Greek Scholars pitted Tri-Sigma against Sigma Tau Delta with Dean Hibbard as moderator. Gfmk bdwlato Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity defeated Alpha Kappa Lambda national social-service fraternity 120-85 for the W.S.C.B. Greek Scholars championship held in Schofield Auditorium. President Haas was the moderator. 2ndj place AKL, Steve Bergstrom and John Whitney. 1st place APO, John Larson and Dick Kosmo. 213 Sam Mills buys the '57 Ford auctioned off at U.M.O.C. The Beauty and Beast were Cathy Bjerke and Dick Scheller. J. Ramsey Gibson was auctioneer for U.M.O.C u,m.a.c. Ugly Man On Campus was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. One of the features of this year's auction was the sale of a 1957 Ford which was donated by Wood Motor Company. The Beauty and Beast were announced at the dance held Friday night in the center. 214 Signing the national roll. alpha xi ddta The members of Sigma Pi Kappa, a local social fraternity, and their advisor, Mrs. Jane White, officially pledged the national fraternity Alpha Xi Delta, Sunday, April 25, at Lake Street Methodist Church. The Alpha Xi Delta social fraternity was founded at Lombard College in Gallsburg, Illinois, April 17, 1893. It has won wide recognition for its extensive philanthropic program and strong leadership. The Eau Claire colony will be known as the Epsilon Alpha Chapter. Tho now Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Judy Bethke. Sigma Pi Kappa president, signs the roll book of Alpha Xi Delta national fraternity. Watching her is the president of the La Crosse chapter, Judy Boeder. Stonislcrw Skrowacxowsld directs the Minneapolis Symphony at a concert in the field house on March 24. a taAle ob cutiwie Rev. C. T. Vivian speaks to students on the civil rights problem in Schofield Auditorium. 216 And now for a word from our sponsor, sings Karen Lepein In the soap opera Gallantry. Spring brought with it an exciting series of convocations. The Minneapolis Symphony made its annual appearance and, as usual, received an ovation that warranted an encore. Our own music department presented concerts by the band, choir, and orchestra along with the usual individual recitals. They also ventured into a different type of production in the soap opera Gallentry. The appearance of Rev. C. T. Vivien, a replacement for Dr. Martin Luther King's field secretary as a result of the tense Selma situation, keenly brought home the reality of the race problem. Rather than being a time to slip into the unreality that spring sometimes brings, our campus kept in touch with the vital issues of the day. 217 A member of the audience listens intently as Rev. Vivian speaks. Tom and Huck survey the haunted house on the Island. low satwjet Huck and Tom have the rare privilege of attending their own funeral. Tom Sawyer, an adaptation of Mark Twain's original work, was presented the Kjer Theater from March 26 through March 28. It was the first in a series of productions for children. The familiar tale of a young boy and his adventures along the Mississippi was a realistic and exciting presentation. The real life drama of a small boy, his problems with the girl next door, his aunt, and his courageous midnight visit to a cemetery, and his appearance at his own funeral, provided a rollicking, suspense filled play. Oberon and Titania, King and Queen of the fairies, return to Athens to bless the wedding of the King. a midMMtm night� dnearn A Midsummer Night's Dream by Shakespeare was a lighthearted combination of ethereal spirits, ardent young lovers, and idiot amateur thes-pians. With few worries about profound or soul-searching thoughts, it has delighted audiences for over 350 years, wearing the sober mantle of classic as if that garment were made of thistledown. Directed by Mr. Manlove, with sets designed by Mr. Wolfert, the play ran from May 13 through May 19. Bottom and his troupe of actors present the comody of Perimus and Thiabe. 'tragic 219 S. Adler tries her skill at the running broad lump. Over the low hurdles goes M. Koplsh. I Many of our University girls hold membership in the WRA, an association for cjirls desiring track and field competition. This year the WRA meet was held at Whitewater. Our girls did a fine job, and gained personal satisfaction and recognition in this competition. S. Steltznor and M. Carter practice in Miss Lea Korri's class. a xapidly gwmg field The shot is heaved mightily by M. Fehr. V. Rehn prepares for the WRA competition. Many spectators enjoyed this year's intramural baseball games. A1 Moschoisko pitches for the Phi Sigs In Open League play. Under the direction of Coach Wrigglesworth, the 1965 spring intramural baseball program was composed of two leagues of eight teams each. The competition in both leagues was very tight. The Open League sported three of the state's top pitchers in A1 Mitchell, Larry Domer and Gary Watland. New additions to the spring sports program were the women's track and tennis teams. Both of these teams competed in tournaments against colleges in Minnesota and Wisconsin. 222 aupptvU b g'uuiuHg H. Sprecklos gives the discus a mighty heave. v i 6com W.S.U.E.C. Opponent 16 ft Stevens Point lft 15 Stout 0 12ft La Crosse 5ft 8 Winona 7 13 La Crosse 8 12ft River Falls 2ft 7 Stout 4ft Track was again on a small scale this year. In fact, this sport was almost eliminated from the athletic program until a surge of track enthusiasts restored the sport to a more stable position. Russ Brower was the only returning letterman, but was backed by Dan Frederich in the distance runs. The weights were handled by Ron Spreckles, Dave Laberg, and Tom Rogers. Jim Elliot and Dick Fischer tackled the jumps. Bill Zeman and Jim Lake qualified in the 440 and 880 respectively. A triangular meet against River Falls and Carle-ton was rained out after Eau Claire had a substantial lead. In tournament play Eau Claire won 5 and lost 2. R. Fischer throws the javelin in competition. wbtmdiug iemd Led by Paul Loth and Reed MacKenzie this year's golf team finished with a 12-2 record. Although going undefeated in conference play, the squad finished third in tournament play. Reed MacKenzie led all scorers this season with a 75 stroke average. Paul Loth followed close behind with a 76 average. Other squad members included Tom Perault, George Diller, Tom Conrad, Rolf Klevin and Jim Lieberman. 224 P. Loth drives the ball down the fairway. Left-handed G. Johnson prepares to serve. Iwpw fat ike fjutwie ' G. Johnson tries out a new tennis step. Under the direction of new tennis coach Aubrey Olson, the Golds set out to improve their image of the past few years. The appearance of freshman Galen Johnson brightened the team's hopes for a good season; however, these hopes did not materialize. With an abundance of young talent to work with, future years should bring some outstanding results on the tennis scene at Eau Claire. 225 226 Coach Wrigglesworth sizes up team prospects during an indoor practice session. A Whitewater player slides hard into homeplate during a double-header. W.S.U.E.C. Opponent 3 Barron County T. C. 1 2 Bethel 5 5 Bethel 6 0 La Crosse 13 3 La Crosse 4 6 Stout 7 5 Stout 0 7 Superior 6 5 Superior 1 0 Whitewater 3 1 Whitewater 7 0 River Falls 3 1 River Falls 5 7 Barron County T. C. 3 7 Barron County T. C. 0 R. Haas throws a blazing fastball. 1 Eau Claire State Blugolds baseball team closed out the 1965 season by sweeping a twin bill from the Barron County Teachers College. The double victory enabled the Blugolds to close with a 6-9 record. Coach Wrigglesworth commenting in the season stated, 'Tm really looking forward to next year; the boys will have a little more experience under their belts. You can bet we'll be near the top. H. Neumann ponders in the dugoul. umil 'tit next yeat V FRONT ROW: B. Rowlett. J. Bonos. R. Haas. G. Bowman. R. Veleke. H. Noumann, G. Lincoln. Coach Wrlgglerworth. 2ND ROW: J. Podsrssn. J. Severson. D. Forbes. S. Johnson. R. Poquette. J. Palmer. E. Krcmar. T. Wltowskl. D. Miller. Mgr. 3RD ROW: R. Zlka. W. Stelier. G. Severson. A. Lamovic. J. Mast. R. Pettltt. D. Hermann, C. Kreibieh, D. Hollebeck. S. Stortecky. NOT PICTURED: G. Zostrow. T. Vonasek. the tinall tm daya The concluding days were very hectic, but yet so very exciting. Many activities kept the seniors busy. Anticipation of the finale was heightened by various activities such as the Alumni Banquet, Honors Night Convocation, and the President's Reception. Dr. Melvin Rigg gives the Address at Honors Night Seniors and iacuity gather together at the President’s Reception. 228 Seniors are honored at the Alumni Banquet. My plans lor next year are . . . . 229 Ute final dag Faculty and seniors during The 1965 Senior Procession. 230 Then came the final day, the final hour, the final minute. The class of '65 was addressed by Mr. Lloyd Jenkins, a Tulsa editor. The 49th Annual Commencement, Sunday afternoon, the sixth of June, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Five, in the University Fieldhouse, marked the end of a long period of waiting — but every hour was worth waiting for. The time has arrived . . . Commencement. 231