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

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1970 volume:

peRiscope.........1970 Wisconsin State University Eau Claire, Wisconsin Vol. 54 Editor: Dick Borgerson Assistant Editor: Sue Crnkovich Contents 1- 15 Prologue 16- 79 Student Life 80- 91 Opinion Rap 92-103 Administrative Bodies 104-111 Media 112-135 Sports 136-147 Greeks 148-159 Dormitories 160-203 Organizations 204-265 School of Arts Sciences 266-285 School of Business 286-323 School of Education 324-333 School of Nursing 334-359 Index 360-376 Epilogue VJt more, more we look around, notice the worlds we've found. On the outer fringes inner beyond. more we forget; fear they'll be taken. From us by us. more we build a store of knowledge lose sight of learning. How to live ... With us. While selfish outer man Takes ... But seldom gives to the inner man. more we look back. To what was or might have been; Or forward to uhai will be. choke off what is. more is. When the white eagle of the 'orth is flying overhead And the browns, reds, golds of autumn lie in the gutter; dead. Remember then, that summer birds with wings of fire flaying Came to witness Spring's new hope, born of leaves decaying. Just as neu life n ill come from death, love will come at leisure. Love of love, lore of life, giting without measure Gives in return a wondrous yearn of a promise almost seen. Live hand-in-hand. together we'll stand, on the threshold of a dream. —Graeme Edge kDome say that I'm a wise man; Some say that Vm a fool. It doesn't matter either nay. I'll he a wise man's tool. The lesson lies in learning And by teaching I'll he taught. For there's nothing hidden anywhere: It's all there to he sought. And so if you know anything Look closely at the times. It's so simple really if you just look to your soul.” —Cary Ilrooker Matthew Fisher Keith Reid JL f you had a choice of colors Which one would you choose my brothers. If there was no day or night. Which one would you prefer to he right.. . People must prone to the people. A better day is coming for you for me. With just a little bit more education, love for our nation. Would make a better society . . . Now some of us would rather cuss make a fuss Than to bring about a little trust. Put we shall overcome our beliefs some day.'’ —Curtis Mayfield VJ ive just a little bit more Take just a little bit less From each other tonight. Admit what you're feeling see what's in front of you; It’s never out of your sight. We all know that it's true. You know it's true We all know it’s true.” —Justin Hayward 1 ime it was, what a time it was. it was ... A time of innocence. A time of con faiences. Loaf; ago ... it must Ite. .. hat e a photograph. Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you. —Paul Simon student life Into the Seventies ... baffling future marked by goals, the moon and beyond ... anxieties, will there be any spoils left for the arms race victor? ... uncertainty, will our natural environment decay around us? ... promises ... A past fell away behind u ... the finger of the future pointed toward on era of rationality, while the fist of the present remained clenched in anger rebellion ... What your number? ... America, Love it or Leave it ... Support our boys in Canada ... Resist! ... Comply! ... resignation ... determination ... Know your enemy! ... Enemy? ... Communism? ... Fascism? ... Selfism?! The past year left in its wake, a retroactive food lax ... basketball squad to be reckoned with ... increased fees ... corn in the Library flower box ... Carson Park rock concerts ... visitation . .. Teach-In features ... a continuing Moratorium effort ... food service trays on snou -covered hills ... higher Iteer prices ... lottery, a chance to gamble at your future ... friends ... a “Rlugold. 18 LATELY -there HAs B££H QUITE AH VPSuf t i RAHT) M SEHTlMEA T-- I Put uhy shojld ahvoa 6 UAHT TO piSESTA i-iSA V)AR? XT HAS SEtUEP MAH So LCN6 AS aMEAAJS Opsot-W His DISPUTES S XAE PJW®5 °F A EL !M I HAT Jib ALSO ‘FptrHWEt S TTK HA'OtoOy.. AH PfioDociNO SocfT ASrl u CXTAEMELY OSBPOL j v TWM s SUCH S Tfl_ t frtr i' w£ w«., contend is a SVRE CyR£ For CahcC 1 rf A OCC PEACE r V 1 Lr vitc Greek Week Talent Show Met Problems olwh dancer ? A stripper? Songs about Cod? Yep ... all these and more goodies were found at the Creek Week Talent Show. Lack of talent and an uncooperative audience didn't help the over all success of the show, though Brett Peterson’s “Rocky Raccoon and Delta Zeta's finale added the few highspots to the otherwise seemingly unorganized show. Don Monett. chairman of the Creek Talent barrage, felt that from an organizational standpoint the show was a success; but with little help from fellow Creeks and no experience in organization of this kind, he did not expect professionalism. Unfortunately, the audience did. They found instead: unprepared acts, who with the aid of additional boosters, came on stage in a high state of readiness ... stale jokes ... laboring singers and unsynchronized dancers. The overall feeling ... ? Greek Games: Fun in the September Sun Mirk Mantl aniniheJ a mighty heat . 21 Righteous Brothers Met Packed House Longer hair. Ml hotloms and updated songs introduced the Righteous Brothers to a semi-enthusiastic audience at the conclusion of Greek Week. Good performers both, The Righteous Brothers sang old favorites “Unchained Melody and “You've F.ost That Loving Feeling that led them to their stardom, along with unique versions of “Bayou Country” and Hey Jude.” The Brothers stuck to their style, duets in octave and double octave harmony, and occasional styled discord, and this, combined with their showmanship, personality ami talent, accounts for the success of the show. 23 Yup. feel that old tpirit again. Bill Bolden, Sue Berruhal. Orlyn Olton. 'Bight on' four head, that'% uhete it look.1 beU. Beanie Tradition Neared Oblivion Branied heads were a rare sight in the Fall of 1969 ... a dead or dying tradition? ... a waning of freshman spirit? ... (he lifting of a hood of degradation? ... the end of a scholarship fund? ... Speculation was wide-spread ... Alternatives were proposed ... The winds of change blew hard against another tradition ... the altitudes of the class of 74 will further clarify the trend. 24 Thf mnguard • the October March front Grand Ate. badge. Rain Didn’t Stop the Moratorium March I- mid the cold of a mid-October drizzle, the warmth of common � entimrat permeated a good portion of the university community as students concerned townspeople joined in the observance of the Moratorium on the war in Vietnam. A panel 'debate in the morning fielded pointed questions attempted to give rational answers. A brief rode concert fired people up for an afternoon of discussion sessions on a Teach-In format. “All we are saying ... b give peace a chance,” “Peace ... Now, peace ... now “One, two, three, four, bring ’em home stop the war filled the streets on the way to the Federal Building where a black wreath was placed on the steps. There may have been bandwagon followers among the sincere in the march but Dr. Howard Lutz, one of the speakers, commented that it felt good to see so manv people ”... who had the sense to come out in the rain.” The vocal majority. Dede Pitre , solo. The Rand rooking on the music they live. Preservation Hall Triumphed in Eau Claire The hallelujah feeling permeated nearly die entire audience as the evening ended with a joyful snake dance around the Arena to “As the Saints Go Marching In. By far the most exciting concert on the campus in recent-years, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band was greeted with standing ovations at the end at intermission. The performance opened with “Dede” “Billie Pierce slowly walking on. They began with a gritty Delta blues dial dripped with the pungency of a morning mist on the Mississippi. They quickly changed the mood by charging into n bounce roll Dixieland blues as the remaining musicians walked on ploying. Dede, at 65, conveyed a wizened, yet elfin personality, , as one student put it. ... seemed to get younger after each song. The excitement generated by the band made the evening one of pure, unadulterated, good-time, honky-tonk fun. Ailey Dancers, Drama In Step With the Times T 1 he light flashed on the audience gasped as the line of black girl dressed in slinky red gowns blonde wigs paraded provocatively around the stage. The rest of the evening was sheer wonder delight as the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre thrilled the enthusiastic audience with a trio of modern dances done to blues, spiritual and jazz music. The dances are all expressive, vibrant, dramatic. “Quintet” was performed by the girls only, blended pure ecstacy with tortured contortions to express the joys woes of womanhood. “Masekela language” Revelations included the male members of the cast, explored rhythms American Negro religious music. The total show was an experience, an experience in rhythm, in movement. in living. The Dance Theatre i a repertory company which ha been electrifying audiences around the world since its birth in New York City in 1958. Jam Session Had Finalis is. Talent, Stripj Sat Rrrnthnl. Murk Fordrk, Jrnnilrr Hardy, I hop lhr.tr grnprfruil don't fall out. 1969 Homecoming, ‘Dam River Falls’ 29 r ■ r-’rr utth ruhridualiti Cherrlradert suriryed Delta Zeta going through their patet. Yell-Like-Hell: Spirit Creativity Putnam Hall made «W� I. Gamma Sigma Sigma took Riier falln “Up the creek.” 29 Fifth Dimension Raised the Arena Roof Dimmed lights ... an introduction ... a drum roll ... ... CRASH! The Fifth Dimension exploded into glitter, spangles, low-cut dresses, tight bell bottoms ... beat ... especially ... song. Their enthusiastic melodies reverberated ear drums of the over-flow arenn crowd. Curls ... paisley ties ... cranberry shirts ... short skirts ... black ... red ... gold ... puqilc ... satin ... velvet. The general expressions ... “I don’t believe it ... Is that sound really coming from those people ... fantastic .. . beautiful ... I like the one with the short dark hair ... the one with the beard ... the one with the long hair ... the short one ... the tall one ... Up. Up and Away ... Ode to Billy Jo ... On Broadway ... Paper Cup ... Wedding Bell Blues. then the finale. Strobe light overclapped red sore hands, hut no one cared. Aquarius Lct the Sun Shine In everyone sang as one ... dancing in the aisles, or just tapping with the beat ... everyone smiled ... everyone felt a part. Tom Chirk. Sue Beinthal; the Grand March. A croud-pleasing xmitr. Fifth Dimension conveying a Ijtlin mood through costumes. Coveted Queen’s Rose Held by Sue Bernthal £ � Hoppe brought down after eating up more yardage. Golds ‘Dam River Falls’, 31-7 . . . F„, •hr worn! year in a row. Homecoming Hay dawned cold cloudy: ii for ihc second year in a row. ihr man of the hour for thr Hlugold football team was Dave Hoppe. In the 1968 Homecoming contest, Hoppe scored on runs of 20 70 yards to lead the ’Gold to a stunning 20-1 I upset of the Whitewater Warhawlcs. In ’69, the-opponent changed hut Hop| e didn’t. He sprinted, dove, fought through the River Falls Falcon defense for 182 yards, two touchdowns. caught two passes for 25 yards in the blue gold victory. Hoppe, a 5 9”. 180-pound sophomore didn’t enter the game until midway through the second quarter hut � till carried the hall 24 times to average 7.6 yards a carry. Included in those totals were seven runs of 11 yards or better, the longest covering II yards. For his efforts, Hoppe was selected the Blugolds’ plaver-of-the-week. Quarterback sensation, freshman Tom Flauer. hit on 12 of 19 passes for 126 yards, rushed for 68. scored twice. Freshman Hanker Steve Cooley caught nine passes for 89 yards in the offensive show. Head Coach Link Walker caller! the offensive blocking a total team effort singled out tackle Dennis Guckenberger end Greg Scott Man Ilea lies for special praise. 32 Bauer Starred, Hoppe Romped Again •A. wording to Walker, the most satisfying aspect of the victory was the ground game which gained 313 yards. The Blugold defense also made its presence felt, jarring River Falls hall carriers for eight fumbles, recovering three, picking off two passes, one by sophomore Butch Ervasti, that set up a touchdown. The blue gold defense dropped River Falls’ quarterback Jerry Trooien seven times for 53 yards in losses held the Falcon running attack to 71 yards. Trooien entered the game averaging 125 yards per outing hut was held to 35 by the blue wall. Walker credited all-conference senior tackle Tom Clark sophomore end Bill Ksselman with fine efforts. Problems, both offrnsive defensive, plagued the 'Colds in the first quarter but they got it together midway through the second. Hoppe scored his first TD on a one-yard, off-tackle slant with six minutes left in the second period. Sophomore Doug Bloom added the point after the goldrush began. Bloom's 27-yard field goal 13 seconds before the halftime gun left Eau Claire with a 10-0 lead. Hoppe scored again four minutes into the third quarter Bloom’s conversion widened the lead to 17 points. Bauer succeeded on a one yard sneak with five minutes left in the quarter. Bloom added the PAT. With twelve minutes remaining in the game, Bauer wrapped up Blugold scoring for the afternoon on another one-yard plunge. Bloom's successful point after gave him four for the game. River Falls did not get on the board until 1:18 remained on the clock in the fourth quarter. Playing against Blugold reserves, John O’Neill ran from the six. John Cahalan kicked the extra point. 33 Hridgman Hall hint flair: Float Comptiition. Homecoming Parade: Imagination Deft In built on t urrrnt iHtnufur thrmr. Phi Slfima Epsilon's interpretation of 'Lunar Tunes' Iran Kapsiukieuic:. Hill Trotter in tandem. Many area hiph schools came to march. Animation, Work, Frustration, Color Onr per penny. UMOC Proceeds Went to WYNOT ymen ... Beauties ... Pennies. Bang! The Blugold auction begins. Community businessmen have donated merchandise students are bidding with the hope of a bargain. A penny a vote for a favorite uglyman or beauty. The competition is fierce with four winners possible from sororities, fraternities organizations. A winner traveling trophies find a home for another year. Dancers groove to the Stormy Monday Blues in Crest Commons. Alpha Phi Omega fraternity brings another successful UMOC to a close. The accumulated pennies have reached $924.50 for WYNOT, a rehabilitation center for alcoholics. Here folks, a far pair of vulcanised teater stings Bids closed! Pm keeping her myself. ‘Snow Flurry’ Kicked Off Ski Season V- Klarr University Ski Club, in an effort to institute an annual campus event, concentrated their efforts on a preseason exposition of the fun exhilaration of skiing. Snow Flurry, held before the first permanent snow had fallen, still generated interest could be considered a moderate success. Thursday afternoon ... watched from the rail by the ramp Horan Hall ... paused at the top of the steps ... the attraction? “This is Skiing!” Took the audience from their seats to ski spots around the nation. 37 1 he Minnesota Orchestra, maintaining its national stature with each performance, vigorously interpreted works by Sibelius, Brahms, Goffredo Petrasai one afternoon in November. Awaited since a postponement from early October, the orchestra packed in the Arena, leaving only a few open areas in the galleries. The visual aural impressions cast by the music made for an absorbing afternoon, whether one had to, or wanted to go. String section bristling like a porcupine at times ... Conductor Skrow aczewski gesturally shaping the music ... french horns; distant rippling, alarming, or warm enough to melt butter ... anthem-like pomp ... heart-stopping tympani bursts ... quiet before the storm ... the storm ... electric kineticism .,. fireworks ... passionate ... cerebral ... dripping minor key passages ... major key sections with the majesty of the rolling ocean ... a blanket of sound with the delicacy of a snowfall or the thickness of a humid summer night ... visions of gilded sunrise purple sunsets. L A Minnesota Orchestra MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FOUNDED 1903 ■ Gallery Appeal Took Many Forms, Directions Robert Cremean William Handed William Handal Creoix shakes a defiant Antigone. “Antigone” Updated Interpreter’s Theatre presented this Fall Jean Anouilh's 20th Century adaptation of the ancient classic, “Antigone.” Written as a reaction to the Nazi invasion of France, the character Antigone symbolized France itself, rejecting the German new order. The parallels drawn evoked the moral political questions present in both the original adapted versions. The University production captured the contemporary na ture of the adaptation with modem dress, a spare, cold, pentagon-dominated platform-type set. Background music for “Antigone was drawn from the Procol Harum LP “Shine On Brightly subtly drew together the dramatic spirit ual as well as contemplative elements of the play. 42 Carol Starke. Professor t'illiam McDonnell, Chuck Uartell, Sylvia Puhl Pete Vandenort 01 thr hon tel t'al Piarenli Rob Lrrniewiki lo their heel . “Androcles The Lion” Toured Area Schools E„h year’s Children’s Theatre production provides a challenge to actors a delight to actors audiences alike. Children are easy to please, but also become quickly bored with tedious plot development. There lies the challenge. The delight comes from being able to take liberties with an already memorized script reacting to a highly responsive audience. The production was one of color animation. Acting was spontaneous, with actors taking their character into the audience, settings costumes bright, creating a fairy-tale atmosphere. The cast, as well as playing their roles, acted as their own stage crew at times. In addition to their Kjer Theatre presentation, the cast took “Androdes” to Eau Claire’s Lincoln School Northern Wisconsin Colony Training School in Chippewa Falls. 43 0cry Polden A Bob Corrick plot urategy. Mark Fad nr a, Pam Knurr “You Can't Take It With You” Opened Season An unreal zany combination of Peyton Place character interrelationships Keystone Cop unlikely situations pushed the University Theatre into the 1969-70 Mason. Well performed, it showed only trace of first-production tightness. Action revolved around a family of individuals, each of which had his own, very prominent idiosyncrasies. A father whose hobby is making fireworks every Fourth of July ... A grandfather who had another coq� c buried under his headstone so he would lie lathered less by such things as phone calls, got his jollies by going to commencement s| eerhe ... A mother who, u|K� n receiving a typewriter seven years before, continually is typing plays, none of which are ever finished ... A girl who prances around in a ballerina costume makes candy during the day, which her husband, who prints witty slogans on his own printing press, sell door-to-door at night ... A young couple in love hut fraught with doubts about their parents' stability compatibility ... A jumbled account of the play? Sure, hut a jumbled story that showed that a little insanity is healthy for one’s mental well-being. A scene © thockint intrnutt A drama. 44 “Six Characters . . . ” A Mirror On Humanity t.inda Kraulh Eunice Ventura put Jed over a election of knit. John Evmon find, child, Kerry Pickett, drowned. In Luiji Pirandello’s play, six characters, dressed in black, unexpectedly come on stage. The audience is watching the rehearsal of “Mixing It Up, performed by people taking the roles of characters ... take-off on the thin line between illusion reality ... an author has created six characters, but never a play for them to perform in. Who has more right to perform, real characters with a life story, or actors, “Beautiful People. who learn the role of characters. Appearance vs. reality ... characters vs. people ... actors vs. spectators. You fed an unexplained emotion, not happiness ... not sadness ... maybe tears ... tension. built up more more. A curtain closes. A gun gets off. The unexpected expected. An overall vagueness with a gut feeling that is there ... a lot. But what ... how to find it? 45 A Typically Untypical Day in Davies Center A scene that could be repeated many times, tcilh many di erent characters. Davies Center Barber Shop Kobin Johannsen “Come to Daddy, baby! “I with that darn ear would stay up. Monte Carlo: Win a Wad or Lose Your Shirt . .Spinnin' wheel, got to go round ... 47 Dormitory Life: Duane Barnet or, ‘How to Live in a Beehive and Enjoy It’ 48 Mike Samsa Diane Ctolla enjoy a candle-light dinner. Nothing To Do On Weekends? Aw Come On! Winter brought weekend action indoors. Too bod Homer Suitcase left or the weekend. Spring costume parties required imagination. 49 Among the Dotita Crnter but Ur f adiing ran In the usually-nuked Bookstore. Working Students Oorry Jim, I can't go out tonight. I’ve got to work at the Lobby Shoppe until ten. then the Cabin Cafe until one. How about a rain check? “Yes Jim. I know it’s raining but the Oratorio Chorus is giving a performance tonight I’ve got to u� hcr. Maybe M me other time.” “Gee Jim. I know it’s. Thursday night I’d love to go out drinking but Stewart Udall is lecturing in the Arena ... “Yes Jim. I know it's semester break but I'm the onl) one who can work in the textbook library. I sure would love to go snowmobiling. Hi Jim, I really wish I could go to the show with you but 'The Lion in Winter’ is on at the Kjer Theatre. “Ummm. Jim? I know it’s gonna be quite a game between Eau Claire Stout but I've got to wear that blue blazer again. Maybe I could meet you for a quirk coke in the HG before I go babysitting. Jim? Jim? Correcting tests on a Saturday morning Margaret Datn, Otit burd: emceex Black Culture Weekend’s Variety Show A churchy loach with the Cospel Soult. Larry Watt on. Johnnie Roguillr John Ruchholx. Ron Krexer: hock i ocotius Al John ion, backed by Ft t but F rich Herman Safi old, Otit IjHtd The rioting aft ... y'all oin in. Bonita BHia Perform ! f� mrmUrr« 11 ihr Panlhrrt' IVn IniilA WilmuW James Garrett's We Own The Night” Intense, Hurting, Raw, Cold Hot A 54 55 R-'h A nihirfiil lnhilrt «err strung fiutors in the nru tremix in Afro ttxfex. Arenas Tackled Political Trends Pan-Africanism T Integration is not what the black innn wants, but this does not necessarily mean they want separation. Now is a time of trying to find ourselves. Whatever we do we'll have to do it on our own ... It w ill take a certain effort by black people to be successful while people will either have to cooperate or get out of the wav.” —Emmett Griffin Audience reaction ctu one of tee king perspective. On Biafra — secession is bad for any country as it pushes it further away from unity ... On Pan-Africanism — there must be unity before outgrowth.” —Joab Kiboma loah . na. Obie LeFlore, Muloni Soliri, Milt Coleman The class struggle is the race struggle. —Milton Coleman Rev. Jesse Jackson, Powerful Convincing rawing accurate metaphors on current American society, the Reverend Jesse Jackson compared it to a great white whale, sickly floundering, the black segment of our population, as Jonah, trapped in the belly of the whale. Of efforts for liberation, he stressed that blacks must grasp this whale “by its vital organs steer it to shallow waters.” Methodless madness, he added, would only drive the whale into deeper waters. The white man will, himself, not be truly liberated until the black man is liberated. At present he is preoccupied with the black man's actions all his time is spent in reaction, he explained. Delving into the area of law order, he pointed out the fact that authorities keep extra close tabs on Panthers because of their philosophy: “a government that doesn’t serve the needs of its people should be overthrown”, while four southern governors can freely conspire to overturn Supreme Court decisions. Dwelling briefly on the term “law, he said, “Unjust laws are those made by the majority, for the minority, that the majority don’t have to abide by,” while just laws are applicable to ull people at all times. The fact that the top 1% of the U.S. population owns 26% of the wealth led him to describe American society as an aristocracy in disguise. Commenting on the problems confusion surrounding the word “integration, he used it as opposed to disintegration rather than segregation drew a further analogy between whites blacks as separate, with whiles indrj� endent blacks dependent stated that independence- is a prerequisite for interdependence. A powerful figure in both personality action, Jesse Jackson exemplified the “Newgro, who, having no intention of leaving, has ideas action with the intent of reshaping the social values of this nation. Ajuaham Kaplan the choral arm of the New York Philharmonic treated Eau Claire listener to a multi-textured tapestry of choral literature during a stop on their first national tour in February. In step with the Camerata Chorale's usual practice of braiding strands of secula sacred music into a collectively satisfying whole, the group opened with a Warm-Up composed for the Chorale by Leonard Bernstein. They next proceeded into Mozart's I) Minor Requiem, the work that was to be his own requiem a he died before completing it. The lucid quality of the 25 skilled voices could be contrasted with the University performance of the same work in I960. This small-scale presentation of the Mass for the Dead held all the intensity of the larger production. Two songs using a double choir were especially effective despite the Arena's poor acoustics. Following these were excerpts from a 19th-century comic opera about Helen of Troy that was carried very well vocally facially in its humor expressiveness. The five closing selection , as well as four encores, gave a cross-section of American spirituals Jew ish folk holy-music interpreted with feelings ranging from devotion to dance vitality. The only weak spot, possibly, was a too polished refinement of “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” ... collectively, a satisfying, seldom tiring evening of choral music. 58 A Christmas Festival Of Music; Variety A Chorui oI around 200 performed rrorhi hr RrutXnrr, •aulanr. A Cabrirli. 59 The llandhell Choir learned with the f umrn'i Clee I.lab lor tra tonal motif. Background pile became Snoopy, foreground stayed a pile Loir them II Anna fin ftorlrr� , yessiree! Campaign placardt dolled campus. Sites Here slaked out. Carnival Approached YW King. RiU Bolden, did the honors. Torch-Lighting . . . JamTime, Good Times Construction Began Tyme-Peace performed at a Jam Session. Alpha Kappa lambda's Bucket Brigade paid off in a prise-winning sculpture. Sandy Hrrgrr. Alpha Kappa I,am lot a Kay Bruhmakrr, Sigma Tau Gamma Notan Johanurn, Phi Sigma Epsilon Eaa Claire's oun fieri Parks. bury Ibagtr. enjoying tns duties as mure at Hitt Srpnalski looks on. 63 Around the Toner I loop ,.. with vigor.’ Tip-lar through I hr tulips; Candy Keller er Saturday Events Traffic jam (A A New Bag Of Stunts M it Alpha Xi Della contestant in snowball throw. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa lambda, and Phi Sigma Epsilon in a hral of the toboggan race. Mush! Neil Diamond Mixed An Easy Manner, Flashbulbs, Brooklyn Boyhood Into An Evening Of Tasty Rock Denny Brooks made a return visit. 66 A rthird trtra-lete. Appropriate touchet set the atmosphere. A Relaxing Evening Brought Carnival To A Close Snacks were available throughout the eiening. Arriving couples ascended the stairs to the Ballroom. 68 Weather Posed A Problem To Campus Sculptors It fat it to 'em: Towns orth Alpha Kappa Lambda’t V istlul notes from Totem W est. Sigma Sigma Sigma's statuesque beauty. ITiwrd of Id. I rtf' Club rnlrrrd Snoopy. Schttrdrr in mourning ... thr ultimnlr bringdown: Hdtn 7.rtn. Cold Nights Came Two Days Before Judging Wbett urtf you uhrn I nredrd you;'' Phi Sigma Epiilon. Circuit, Student Talent Gave Cabin Vitality Cjreen candle mu on red white checkered tablecloths ... fi� h net shadows lacing the wood paneling ... blue spot light, a twelve-string guitar, tamborine jangle smoke rising, hazing. enfolding Cabin visitors in the moody atmosphere of listening, enjoying thinking. Ears tuned to Peter Thom. Andy Robinson. Estes Moore, the Tyroe Piece as heats, counterbeats, harmonies, melodies. drum solos, folk tunes, hard rock, original work old favorites emerged from the small stage wrapped the intense audience in the multi-colored blanket of Sound. The second year of the coffee house circuit brought back some old favorites such us Peter Thom. Estes Moore, as well as some new ones like Andy Robinson. The audience’s response is improving as the Cabin’s reputation has been spreading. People of all kinds are including themselves in all enjoying a different entertaining on-compus activity. Jerry Euei o Eun A Moorr took Ttorkin brook. Prtrt Thom tr tut nr A by popular Arman A. Mooney’, Bud's . . Local Pubs Whet Student Whistles 73 Diverse clientele frequented Bud's. Doorway to « soft, worm atmosphere. Fr. John A Vary, a wistful sermon. “Wall” Entered Third Year, Growing Pains Eased nwind ... many way on campus. One is relaxing listening to guitar music, or just talking to people. The Wall ... low tables, dim lights, the scribbling of people's frustrations thoughts on the walls. Come as you are ... The Wall its atmosphere accepts anyone. Atmosphere ... Smoke-filled room, be yourself, feel like you’re among people ... “Even rhinos need love ... “If you are not satisfied with the way in which this place is run. please notice the mistletoe pinned to the manager’s shirltail” ... “Contrary to popular belief. God’s last name is not ‘damn’ ... “Draft the silent majority ... “I.ove is a song searching for someone to sing it ... “You win some, you lose some, some get rained out, but you have to suit up for ’em all. That’s what the Wall St its clientele are aH about. Rtv. Kurt Reirhardt Campus Ministry Lived Outwardly Kid stuff-“The wise gays tell me that Christmas is kid stuff ... maybe they’ve got something there—two thousand years ago three wise guys chased a star across a continent to bring frankincense myrrh to a kid born in a manger with an idea in his head . . . as bombs crash all over the world today the real wise guys know that we've all got to go chasing stars again in the hope that we can get back some of that kid stuff born two thousand years ago.” Imagine this in a child’s scrawl on a table at Luther House you’ll get an idea of the tone of thought and action in the Cooperative Campus Ministry. Also a part of CCM’a total effect are the Newman Community, United Ministries in Higher Education Canterbury Club. Growth in the CCM this year involved the acquisition of a house for the women in the Faith Life Community, traveling dialog sessions among the dorms, expanded worship content schedules at Sacred Heart chapel. Subtle holiday touchei added to the atmosphere. Instrumentalists added MU to starship. Hazy eytt taw early morning stenet like ihit. Fatigue broke down barriert. led to a rapport. Teach-In 1969: Opinions, November 19th. 1969 ... the third in the growing tradition of Eau Claire’s Teach-in’s ... awaited with uncertain anticipation by veterans of last year’s Teach-Ins ... curiosity by freshmen who’d heard about them ... hungry egomania by a few who expected to dominate discussion ... comments, “I thought it was a flop” ... “I just came from Drugs it seemed like there were some very lonely people there, searching for something” ... waiting lines at the art students’ “environment room ... Estes Moore, here on the coffee house circuit, joined the Cabin Happening ... students furnished the impetus, the drive, the questions ... needed? ... ideas to keep the Teach-In spirit from stagnating ... a Teach-In on Teach-In purposes benefits? Discussion could start anywhere New Ideas The Blugold remained open all night. Vi tiling musician rriaird A ammed Friday night. Jazz-Fest, 1970 A weekend well-heralded, Eau Claire’s Music Department prepared for the third annual college high school Jazz Festival stage band contest. Competition was keen during the day as hands jockeyed for a berth on the evening concert program. The playoff for the college division prize between Oshkosh Moorrhrad built tension subsided in a draw decision. Outstanding musicians, on all levels were spotlighted for their handling of the jaxz idiom. Clark Terry lakes a solo ride. Terry passed the solo mike to Colleen Forster, alto tax. 78 Terry Fe nival coordinator Dominic Spent engaged in a repartee, backed by the Jait Ensemble. V 'Tonight Show’s” Clark Terry Headlined Terry adding ton-I ninety to a number. 79 rilbur Mitchell pulled out hit bag o lulu. w« one senior’s eulogy of his college life? It is signalised in three words: question, search, create. Though these words are contained in thousands of broad, diched generalizations given hy college administrators in commencement speeches each spring, these three words do signify what college, if not life, is all about. I will explain myself more concretely in the following two perms: The first pertains to those who are exposed to college, to life itself, but do not benefit; the second p rm is my epitaph to college life. Der Daily Premature Burial ’dem eau claire folks spin yams in small, dark comers, munching der fried chicken while watching mumbling at da “Jesus Christ Tonight Show”. ’dem eau claire folks bend down painfully to yawn, finding only da daily telegram eau claire leader at der footsteps. ’dem eau claire folks never “wouldn’t think of’ removing der thickly insolated coats that isolate der bodies from dem icy-cold winds of life swirling da world-around. ’dem eau claire folks, like dos hibernating bears, in a sweet, soft slumbering sleep in the northern woods of exclusive country-club seclusion, wait for da Spring. 82 Fred Tealey History Major, senior School of Education Eau Claire, Wis. The Holy Inquisition Journey to January, you must read it you must find it use no librarian no friends no clues; it's not easy, but it’s there, waiting ... I found it by leaving the others in uniforms of gray, who are chewing sweet tobaccy at the frat table singing to dripless candles of black-blindfolded, bourgeoise boys, (who are wishin’ and hopin'). Instead, I found my table, my blugold of ideas society, the shape of my name, my weed to fly How? letting the mind reach unchained, unmuzzled, emancipated, for the flying weed, in a foaming, maddening tumultuous roar. 'makes no difference how, 'makes no difference why or what or where 'makes a difference when 'ifecause Journey to January will be mortally overdue before you know it. Christianity The Constitution M... Important as the issue of abortion Is, knowing its immoral character hecause it violates the Fifth Commandment of God. there is the more fundamental issue of contraception. At present in the legislative chambers at Madison, the effort U being made to liberalise the present Wisconsin contraceptive laws. Our first concern must be not to allow this to happen. These words were spoken by o Catholic prim in Milwaukee on Sunday. January II. 1970, hetter known to Catholics themselves as “Right of Life Sunday.” The day was designed to call attention to the controversial problem of abortion to demonstrate the Catholic pusitiuo on the matter. Catholics wish to prevent any liberalixation of cither abortion or contraceptive laws because they feel these changes will lead to a widespread erosion of what they define as “morality. They do not wish this to happen. It does not matter that the overwhelming majority of American are not Catholic do not share Catholic moral concepts. It does not matter that these similar stringent abortion laws damn thousands of w ancn across the nation to most ignominious deaths each year at the hands of frauds semi-professional practitioners. It docs not matter that the rest of America desires a choice on the matter. Does it not matter to either Catholics or to our civil authorities that this situation is wrong: it is an obvious violation of the first amendment to the Federal Constitution. T his is but one of a plethora of similar instances in which laws having an exclusively religious orientation have been passed or retained strictly because of the pressure exerted by clergy their congregations. Laws prohibiting sexual intercourse apart from marriage, sodomy— even between married couples, cohabitation, even such innocuous acts as kissing in public or drinking on Sunday exist all over the nation, exist only because some religious denomination deems such actions “sinful has exerted pressure on legislators to eliminate them. R ecently a birth control advocate, William Baird, was indicted in Ashland, Wisconsin tor showing contraceptive devices to a Northland College audience. A stale law defines birth control devices as “indecent articles prohibits their public sale or showing. Certainly it is obvious that � urh laws are benefiting one particular religious group lo the detriment of ihe majority. It is time that this situation is corrected. How can a religious group pretend it has the right to impose its moral starxiards on the rest of society? Are not the rest of us entitled to the use of our volitional capacities concerning religious values, if we choose to adhere to any at all? The First Amendment reads: “Congress shall make no law mfiecling the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; Is this statement in reality an integral portion of the constitution or dcrs it merely serve as some type of adornment? Certainly it has been in any case, grossly ignored.. Are we to be forced lo take oaths “under God“ in our courtrooms even if we do not choose to believe in this Cod? Are se to be forcer! lo abstain from using contraceptives because some aged, pallid-faced symbol of senility stands on a balcony in St. Peter's Basilica with glassy eyes a rosary in his left hand delivers from his perspective of |M|ud infallibility an edict to the world that it should starve populate itself lo the point of extermination rather that violate his “sacred concept of “soul ? Perhajw tomorrow we will be imprisoned because we didn't say our prayers. Richard Saykally Chemistry major, senior School of Arts Sciences Like Tomahawk. Wis. 85 Richard S. Russell History major, senior School of Arts Sciences Eau Claire, Wis. A Joke? A Nuisance? An Object Of Pity? ttlijzinn today is in the position of an awkward teemage boy whose changing voice has cracked in ihe middle of his junior high school valedictory. While the audience feels a certain respect for his accomplishments, it cannot help being amused at his painfully embarrassed self-consciousness. .After serving its kindergarten in the mumbo-jumbo of shamanic ritual, religion still has not left junior high. It retains its stone images, its sexual taboos, its mindlessly repeated rubrics, its threats of retribution, its eternally inadequate sacrifices, . of course, its fundamental belief in beings—angels witches, demons, goblins, gods— which to any rational observer simply do not exist The only significant change in religion has been a marked decline of political power, a decline well demonstrated by the very existence of this essay, whose author would have been burned alive for heresy throughout roost of recorded history. The two chief causes of religion's fall from power are education ecumenism. In the Middle Ages, when even kings were illiterate, the educated priest was highly respected. If he said the sun revolved around the earth, no one else was in a position to challenge him. Thus he could safely present his followers with a vision of life done in ebony ivory. Today only the most unsophisticated audiences could ignore the gray areas—the uncertainties, the multiplicity of alternatives, the variety of human experience— accept the simple-minded medieval world-picture. But religion has persisted in teeing things in absolutes. The result has been that churches have split whenever important policy decisions have occurred. Now they are attempting to reverse this fragmentation with consolidation. Such ecumenism will force churches to compromise their doctrines to death. War, pestilence, famine, death still ravage mankind but the blond ecumenical religions of the future can offer no substantial solace. People increasingly prefer governmental relief to clerical sermonizing, ministers attempting their own social programs (in the new-found realization that God if not dead, apparently doesn’t give a damn) have discovered that people are much more willing to accept dollars than doctrine. The churches’ belated social awareness con only hope to produce a host of dedicated social workers in funny clothes. I restitutions die hard, religion is no exception; but it is already moribund. A thousand years from now, civilized man will laugh himself silly at organized religion in 20th Century America. 86 Marcia Borell Art major, freshman School of Arts Sciences Green Bay, Wis. Youth Religion The Church today is too formal. Almost all services sermons are based on the needs of the middle-aped average American. A few churches have broken with tradition have special services for youth. The Catholic Church has led in this area with their adoption of guitar masses. Many churches have not rearranged their programs due to the narrow-minded adults serving on the boards. Relonging to a Methodist church brings several ideas to my mind. I'p to approximately three years ago, Methodists were not allowed to drink or smoke. This rule was generally overlooked. It was finally changed allowing Methodists to drink socially, smoking is now also accepted. Far too many churches have formidable laws which are not adaptable to the tempo of life today. Not all rules should be rhanged. They should just be updated. T he Church has lost contact with youth. An example would be the stories pertaining to the ransacking of churches One week before Thanksgiving, the church I belong to was broken into inscribed with four-letter words; the communion rail was broken assorted other damage done. It was hard to believe that it was done by three teen-age boys. Instead of condemning them, it would have been better to first look into their reasons for committing this act. Was it a protest against the church, parents, or society in general? Wh„ can be done to re-establish contact with youth? The youth today has become gun-shy from too many unsuccessful encounters with the older generation. They try to obtain recognition from their peers alone instead of parents other authoritarian groups. A new sect should be developed with no traditions to adhere to. It should be based on love for your fellow man the Bible. It should put new ideas to the test accept only those that fit within the boundaries stated above. It should be able to allow individual interpretation offer help instead of condemning people for trying. 87 Sue Much Med Tech major, sophomore School of Arts Sciences Fremont, Wis. Do Women Really Want Equality? Today women are (newt with problems caused by our changing society. Among these problems is the woman's role in society. Must she accept changes? Can she retain customs of the past? Women today want to be regarded as women. Women today want to be treated as the weaker sex. They enjoy having men carry heavy objects move furniture for them. Similarly, women desire men to help them solve their big problems. Women need men to show their strength in time of stress, tension, crisis by comforting Ihcm A giving them an understanding heart. Women want to he looked upon as ladies. They like men to be chivalrous. They appreciate a man helping them walk over ice, open A close door , seat them, escort them. They look for proper etiquette in men also little extras done particularly for them. For example, women enjoy being called, A receiving Bowers candy. In additioo. women like men to be the leader the aggressive partner. They want him to be able to make decisions to stand up for his right . w VY omen do not want to he the dominant person in marriage. They want their husband to he the head of the house, at least in name. Thev make their husbands fed important by building his ego. However, women may he the boss; they may acquire what they want by telling him indirectly. They allow him to make major decisions major purchases. But, women do not want to he regarded as inferior. Won� , want equal job opportunity. They want the right to equal jobs to equal pay, meaning jobs should be given to individuals an the basis of ability skill, not sex. Womn like being women, want to be treated as women; to be thought of as women; A to he regarded aa equals on a business level. Thus, w.enen ore changing the standards of society. 18 Faithless ? —Anonymous y do people lose their faith? Some give up their faith so as to be unrestrained in sexual matters. Some give up their faith in order to be mothered. By taking this position they hope to attract attention, interest, sympathy. In each case of loss of faith there is basically the problem of growth. A young man, or even an older man struggles by day to be a man. He struggles to be responsible, to have the courage confidence to think for himself, to make his own decisions to answer for the consequences. Obviously this will not free him from continuing to obey, behave conform. Now he must do these things everything else as a man. However, becoming responsible is a slow, difficult, lifetime process which often ends in failure, or a very limited success. Out of his struggle for a responsible life, some Christians may become agnostics, or even atheists. It could start with something of which they may not be clearly aware— their practical inability or unwillingness to accept a life of faith responsibly. Perhaps the life of faith previously taught them has not been one worthy of a mature person seems implacably opposed to their present growth efforts. Maybe the fault is more their own. Their present efforts toward maturity are too weak ft periodic to incorporate the demands of a responsible life of faith. One may officially announce to himself that he is now an atheist. Another, without telling even himself, gives up the fight simply reserves a comer of his life where a small boy will always be worshipping God hopefully disturbing the rest of his life as little as possible. This man will be a professed Christian a practical atheist. Our second case of potential atheism or agnosticism is the man who is no longer •‘sure” of his Christian faith. The faith still makes good sense to him, better sense than anything else he knows says he wants to believe. Consequently, he does not see how, in all honesty, he could mentally exclude the possibility of being wrong, if he believed. Could one believe in Christ while at the same time admitting the possibility of Christ himself being an illusion? According to many Protestants, some Catholics, all mature believers must turn on with an intellectual critique of their faith at least once, call the faith into question. Moreover, the resultant mature faith is never absolutely certain; it is always a risk. Indeed, in religious matters to be dead certain is to be certainly dead. I n conclusion, a man U finally tempted either to declare himself on atheist or agnostic, or to abandon any attempt to take a responsible, intellectual position regarding Christ 89 The Concern Of The Seventies .An issue will sweep the nation in the seventies.. .an issue that has no political, racial, or religious undertones... an issue that is here now. not across an ocean. The issue is the environment! M an has hern corrupting hi environment ever since hi evolution. Nature could encompass this pollution for many epochs but the industrial revolution moved man forward technologically, establishing mass-production its counterpart, maw pollution. The nuclear age created a new menace to the already corrupted environment, thermal pollution. M an has now only begun to pay for the grievous sins he has committed against his environment since the beginning of his stay on this planet. Important though, is the fact that man has realized hi wrongs hos started to right them. There b still much to be done! M an will work together to fight the malignant disease of pollution. He must! Man was defined os Christian. Jew, Black. White, Racist, Separatist. Hawk, Dove. Pig. Radical in the strife-torn sixties. The seventies will find a new, tingle, binding definition of man—the polluter. It it easy to point our fingers accusingly at industry as the major polluter. Yet, over sixty per cent of the air pollution b caused by the automobile. Private citizens dump millions of tons of wastes into municipal sewers every day. The litter that lines our highways b cau ed by individuals. We can blame no one but ourselves for destroying our environment. We have no choice but to fight pollution together! So. we will fight pollution in the seventies, forgetting about race, religion, politics, the generation gap. we will thoroughly vanquish the disease that b destroying our environment. Every living soul in this nation has thr inalineable rights of Life, Liberty, the Pursuit of Happiness. Another right must lie added—the right to a Clean Environment. America, we can do it but we will have to work together without delay, for the environment must he saved! Alan Habermeyer Math Physics major, freshman School of Arts Sciences West Allis, Wis. Opinion ... everybody’ got ’em ... some people express them verbally at the drop of a hat, some run off at the ball-point if given the opportunity, some only think them seem noncommittal as a result. Rap ... From dormitory ramblings verbal bar-stool battles to Teach-In cross-fire, rap springs only from a spontaneous statement or specified topic of interest blooms beautifully in unrestrained digression. It thrives on interaction, reaction, the absence of stagnating total agreement. Teach-In communication fledgling attempts at opinion sections in other yearbooks nationally were inspirations for our experiment. If such a section is to become a part of future yearbooks, reactions must be made known continuation encouraged. No specific individual's views were solicited because they were knowledgeable or vocal on a given subject F eed on these preceding personal statements. Assimilate react. All education isn't contained in a catalog course description, a good part of it is the fruit of your curiosity. —Ed. AdmimstRAtive Bodies The decade of the sixties has been characterized by undeclared wan, a boom in economy aa reflected by indualrial development an affluent aociety (with some marked exceptional, a new awareness that many baaic human rights are denied to millions of our fellow citizens, emerging opportunities for higher education for most Americans who are able to profit from it who desire to embark in this area (in this respect Wisconsin is at the top), an accelerated approach to change in all areas of life thought that, in retrospect, may suggest that it has been a revolutionary decade in thought action. Who can predict the changes in the new decade of the seventies? Problems struggles for possible solutions will be foremost in the lives of all people. Pollution destruction of environment versus the maintenance of a planet fit for man as designed by God; the expression of love in relationship to our fellow human beings versus violence degradation of spirit body; the loss of our civilization by selfishness moral decay or enhancement of the ideals that lead to the creation of a society characterized by commitment to the great moral ethical values that are unchanging in concept but adaptive to a new age—which of its being will we make in the next decade? This issue of the Periscope is published at a most critical time in the life of this student body as a corporate group in the life of each one of us at such a time in history. As the university moves from the decade of its most phenomenal growth, it will dedicate itself to the purpose of its being will critically evaluate examine its position to enable it to fulfill its role with “Excellence. As the Periscope is the eye of the submarine, so may the creative talent of the Periscope staff enable us on this campus to view the opening of the decade of the seventies with greater clarity insight. The Periscope provides observation around beyond an immediate obstruction. This Periscope may suggest a vision beyond the ephemeral immediate confines. The University is will be a place where things happen that will determine the ultimate role of this decade. Leonard Haas President 94 Dr. Rithud Hibbard, V.P. let Arademie «• « University Curriculum, Facilities Standards Matters Faced These Men Or. Letter Hunt. Executive Or. Ormtby L. Harry, V J . for Student AI lain Dr. R. Dale Dick, Dean o Graduate Studiet Senate Bill Number 69 — 70 — 4 — 0 DATE 1970 fflhmaa. there are presently 40 senators representing the entire student body (16 on campus and 24 off campus); and fflhmaa. the senate supported the national Vietnam Moratorium; and fflhmaa. the Give-A-Damn Project was initiated; and fflhmaa. the senate opposed the 4 per cent sales tax on food; and fflhmaa. the Academic Affairs Commission was established and began work on the 4-1-4 proposal and elimination of Anal exams; and fflhmaa. the senate began work under a new constitution; and fflhmaa. constitutional amendments were introduced to enhance the working ability of the constitution, such as the Declaration of Independence and the full representation of students; and fflhmaa. the senate recommended the withdrawal of the ROTC application; and fflhmaa. work continued in spite of the president’s resignation; and fflhmaa. Eau Claire representatives attended United Council general assemblies in Superior and Platteville; and fflhmaa. the United Council President’s Council was held in Eau Claire; and fflhmaa. an Off-Campus Housing Committee, a Special Committee on the Constitution and Senate Procedures and a Beer Committee were formed; and fflhmaa. the senate is working on the parking problem; and Shrrraa. draft counseling is part of the senate program; and fflhmaa. $850.00 was allotted to the Black Student Coalition for Black Culture Week; and fflhmaa. the senate played an important role in the passage of a building code for the city of Eau Claire; Sr 3t dhrrrforr firaolbrfc. that the student senate is representative of the student body of WSU-Eau Claire. fir 3t JFurthrr firaoltorh. that the students begin to support their student senate. Senate 1. John Walah 2. Dirk Ru.m1I 3. F’bylli Braun 4. Barbara Wendt 5. Chuck Froaeth 6. Greg Fox 7. Tom Brill 8. Gene Radcliffc 9. Randy Surhaugh 10. Marilyn Ijpann.ki 11. Jody Totuahek 12. Don Borgwardt 13. Tom Eckairdt 14. Tom McCarthy 15. Maurinr Srha-n 16. Dave Licht 17. Micky Moran 18. Carol Moldenhauer 19. Tim Nrlaon 20. Tom Gilc 21. Bob Enghagcn 22. Job Hefner 23. Jeanie Palahmer 24. Sonia Morrow 25. Sharon Abel 26. Andrea Capko 27. Bill Ewing 28. Dave lferarud 29. Tom Jolln 30. Dick Rettke Social Commission 1. Judy Hum 2. Paula Dickr 3. De Wrilcr 4. Donna Dorl 5. Ray Wick 6. Mari Driurn 7. Deniac Pentrll 8. Gordie Jensen 9. Jeanne Webs 10. Buck Room 11. Kathy Hu� wll 12. George Steffen When the weekend Arrives, the Social Commission puts into motion the activities that have been planned during the week for the entertainment of the student body. The Cabin Cafe, movies film festivals. Homecoming Winter Carnival are among the events scheduled. To determine the needs desires of the university, the commission holds evaluation meetings for students to express their opinions. Cultural Com mission An 196 )-70 b • CnhurJTSj'- “ • “iMe ethnic ' l “ P 'Wp..io„ in “ « “-! � «« luch “ • by Culturrr W„k . 7 'U Bl.ck -t •� 'Jzzr Z SI Ef St 4 T “ the formation of tho Trip. .« z:°:zzr tz : • 8« enes in other cit- 1Un7r r Wi ™n,nhu. hon. Facull, Syntpeium, Forunu. A trial Scrim 4 Foreign Mlm ’ '““w. the eommisaion represented the He,ire, „( ,h„ „u. dent body. The commiMion also worked with newly appointed curator of university galleries, Ludwig Stein, to program the appearance of art shows selected by the gallery committee. However, the greatest unified pro-ject of the year took the form of another all-night teach-in jn the fall a community-wide teach-in in conjunction with the national environmental teach-in in April. 1. Candy Goodenough 2. Marls Henke, hist. 3. Jim Lukowic 4. Johannr Dshlr. advisor 5- Carolyn Zemlkka 6. Sharon Abel, chairman 7. Sue Sauer 8. Sue Borkin 9. Brigld Michaud 10. Trith Arndt 11. John Ru«t 12. Andy Gapko 13. Laurie Gapko 14. Johnnie Boguille 1. Gene Radctitfe—Quinnan 2. Dave France S. Joe Wild 4. Charlotte Weland 5, Brian E. I.ee Academic Affairs Commission T1 he newly created Academic Affair Commission began the year by organizing a an effective working body. The Commission took action on areas that had been virtually neglected by the Student Senate before this year. Based on a new student interest in academics, the Commission began consideration of the proposed 4-1-4 calendar reform. Resulting from this study, a combined faculty-student committee was formed to continue investigation. Work on the teacher evaluation was slowed as interest in reforming the final exam procedure surged. As a result, under the direction of Bob Beecher, two papers were published a third was in preparation at the end of this year. A pass-fail committee was also organized to study tire possibility of expanding the program to other areas of study. A bill calling for the elimination of the requirement that absences be reported with the final grade was drawn up by the Committee passed by the Student Senate. 1. Waite Rile; 2. Diane Bubob 3. Tom McCarthy 4. Tim Ncbca 5. Cini Braun 6. Don Ftacek 7. Jo Gchrinj 8. Mickey Moran 9. Nancy Coddeync 10. Carol Moldenhaurx 11. Phyllis Braun 12. Jeanie PLahmer Organizations Commission TThought from the chairman: Let there he peace! quiet? The commission is in constant chaos, (Maybe it's just me!) but it’s organised. Now, let’s get down to business. (Typical line at an organisations commission meeting. 1 Wrong! Wrong! Wrong! Mucho work this year on districting, wouldn’t you agree Carol? Headache , little sleep, very little time for anything but the Senate districts — all forty of them. “Someone’s commuting from Philadelphia — think they pick up that guy in Chicago?” or “This •• ’(3 % of a district doesn’t come out!’’ Thank the Lord for adding machines!’’ If I never see another referendum, it’ll be too soon. Good Lord! First came the constitution — then amendments to that dam thing. Then they wanted a mascot — which led to a question of beer. And all of this was sprinkled with elections for the 40 senators. then for the president vice-president. “Have you voted yet?” It wasn’t all bad, though, was it gang? There are some fringe benefits in working with the APO pledges!! Can't wait for summer vacation to get away from it all — oops. The leadership conference! (There will be one next year.) i II n 101 Panhellenic 1. Dr. Hallat, Adr. 2. Kelly Ju«tu� 3. Murf Huston 4. Beinio Peterson 5. Cil Rhode. Pres. 6. Richard Ku.m-11 7. Stfir Eurit 8. Bob Kirkpatrick 9. Wayne Murhow 10. Pat Hamblin 11. Dean Cintbcr 12. Bob Wasilenrky 1. Diane Hickey 2. Kathy Cape lie 3. Barb Pom in 4. Marcia Kehrman 5. Sharon Hale 6. Nancy Kubicek, Pres. 7. Sue Salter IFC Panhellenic Council liilcrfralerntly Council I’anhcllenic Council 1. John Cwrpcr, Pfcv 2. Klrh Itoardman 3. J«f! RuU ♦. Jim Kaix-r 5. Jodi T-ni-li.k 6. lHmrtlc Moody 7. Ilarli Ujluni 8. Fun Hu� h 9. Carol llanton 10. AniU Juri« 11. Eilrrn Orhlrn 12. Sand) I’hipprn 13. Dorb I’furii 14. Sand) Murphy 103 Inter-Residence Hall Council BryonA 1970 Sur Crnkotich, Au’t Editor Rohm l. Smith, AAntrr ...A Arht of thonkt. A bridff wrr troohJrA utiirr Jim Er murk. Nut. Ugr. 106 wmmi Miracles Only Happen In Fairy Tales The Bible ( Sometimes In The Periscope). Ed O'Harr, Sport i Copy f‘h rb Zrdlrr. Copy I’katographcr. John Frrdr rick ton Annr Si vit, Copy Grateful Thanks To: Dave Richardson Gail lx� ker Darlene Miller Karen Held Nancy Held Bobby Tommy Treptow Sur Stamm, Indr Coordinator 107 1. Ed Hill Z Phil Mahlutu S. Dave Richardaon 4. Laurel Mather 5. Mart; Turnbull 6. Randy Bergatrom 7. Gene Gallmeier 8. Tom Haiti 9. Tom Karow 10. Shelley Widmer 11. Nielt Jenaeu 1Z Dave Ha«. Fall Editor 13. Diane Deane 14. Harb Luebke, Spring Editor 15. Jan Gottfredaon 16. Mike Kelly 17. Linda Manthy 18. Jim Frytnark 19. Mike Puccini 20. Rick Pa.tor 21. Dave Gunderaon 22. Truk 23. Otto'a bird If. . .You Could Bury April Rock Festival Highlighted Year 1. Guy lietchlcr 2. Mary Ccohegan 3. Don Borgwardt 4. Hill Madly 5. Dave Bridge 6. Ed Mrimngrr 7. Jeanne Hradrick on 8. Sue llutH 9. Cynthia Tollefaon 10. Dr. Robcit Hailey. Ad� . 11. Dare Hr mud 12. Mike Puccini 13. Jaine Doherty III M3 Harriers Built On Freshman Strength T he utricle toward respectability taken by the 1968 Cross Country team when it moved from the cellar to sixth place in the conference seemed lost with the eighth place finish of the 1969 squad. But. appearances can be deceiving. Coach Keith Daniels had wanted to improve on the ’68 showing hut before the season started, warned that Blugold runners faced a tough schedule would be without top man of the previous season. Let Aim, who transferred to West Point. Daniels’ hopes then rested with returning number two three runners, sophomores Ray Draxler Pete Wickstrom; letterman junior. Tom Hal-back; sophomore Joe Brien; senior Steve King. Fresh- men Jim Moore. Bill Wasmund. Ray Fox; transfers Doug Ruhland Fred Munkholm were groomed for future seasons. Jim Moore was the year’s top performer, leading all Blugold runners in six of nine meets. Senior surprise, Steve King, paced the ’Cold pack in the other three meets. Following the conference meet, Daniels said that the 69 squad was the strongest, depth-wise, he had coached, but that it still lacked the consistent, outstanding runner that would make a real difference in the team’s standings. “We’re going to move up in the ranks,’’ he said, adding, “How much, depends on how much they (the runners) develop during the year. Standing, lejt to right: Coach Daniel . Cary Nordwig, Ray Draxler, Jimn Moore, Rsy Fox. Kneeling: Doug KuhUnd, Fred Munkholm, Peter Wklutrum. Steven King. Ja Brim Slett King Fred Munkholm 115 Hauer (IS) faket to Tepler (2S) at Rajek (61) blockt in Superior win. Date I’rlkry Cheerleader. Barb Heller Conference Goal Attained: First Division Finish for the first lime since 1961 Eau Claire's football team “put it all together and completed a winning season. It took a few well-placed freshmen along with a few well-placed breaks to help kick the Rlugolds upstairs into the first division, hut the 5-1 season record, which included a pair of one-point losses, seemed to erase the Eau Claire “loser image. Two freshmen in particular added life to the previously unpredictahle Rlugold offense. Thrre was quarterback Tom Rauer, who was third in the WSUC in total offense with 123-1 yards in eight games and second in scoring with 66 points. there was also Steve Cooley, the sure-fingered flanker who lied for third in the league with 31 paM receptions. good for 493 yards and four touchdowns. Upperclassmen did very well. Like Tom Gark, who made the all-conference team for the second straight year at defensive end. Tim Hanson, who cracked the all-conference team as a junior offensive guard. Superior' poking nttnrl smolhereii by Kram� tbutler I88i 117 ’Golds Crushed Superior for First Victory Cooley Rauer were among five Blugold given honor able mention . The other were defensive middle guard Bill Van Rerkum. offensive tackle Dennis Gurkcnherger, linebacker MVP Rod Harschlip. When Link Walker’ 'Gold opened with 20-10 and 14-13 loose to Augsburg and Oshkosh, respectively, it looked like a throwback to the 1 7 1 team of 1966, which drop| ed three game by a single point, while losing several other by close � core . Then the Blugold put on the dynamic offensive face in a -11 7 crushing of Superior. Eau Claire was on the verge of its first shutout victory since the “good old days when the Yellow-jackets scraped up a token TD in the closing minute against the Blugold bench squad. Walker’s forces proved an interesting point the next time out: they could come from behind and win. Stevens Point coughed up the hall inside it own five-yard line late in the game with a 16 14 lead going. Result: the visiting 'Golds converted the break into a touchdown a 21-16 victory. The back-to-back victories gave Eau Claire its first winning streak since the ’61 season. the team turned capitalistic made it three in a row with a 31 7 homecoming rout of River Falls. It was indeed a rare sight to see fan leaving Carson Park with satisfied expressions on their faces—before the end of the third quarter. Then came the matter of Whitewater, which was soundlv stood up in a stunning 20-11 upset loss to the Blugold in ’68. Coach Forest Perkin was out to make amends protect Whitewater's perfect record. Hi squad picked up the hint effectively dispersed Eau Claire. 29-13. Next Platteville'a Chris Charnish his three-ring serial circus (said a visit to Carson Park, flit receivers hauled it all in as if motivated by radar to pace the -IB-21 Pioneer triumph. All the hackneyed throwbacks to “Casting aside the record hooks for the next one” were exhumed from the newspaper morgues for the annual Stout scrap. A second quarter flurry of action resulted in a sudden 14-0 halftime lead for Eau Claire, which held up for a somewhat less than artful 1-1 7 win. Now was the time for a healthy closing kick. Freshman Doug Bloom took the cue. He floated three field goals to tie Marv McMahon’s 1923 school record, as the Rlupolds trimmed LaCrosse. 29-21 to dose the season. Bloom ended up with four field goals for the year, which is four more Spirits rot . ..or frll. Drum Major Do Xriton Freshmen, Sophomores Led in Team Statistics than for all kicker combined from al Eau Claire. In ofTicial league lati lic� , Eau Claire h � fourth in total offen e m-tenth in total defense, ulmo«t an exact reversal of (068. The offen� e picked up 2 l yard | er frame, with lit) rushing 111 passing. The defense allowed 2 W |� er game, with 12H rushing 171 pa� ing. Sophomore Gan Tepler wa« sixth in conference rushing with 111 tints, while Hauer was eighth with 3B0, 4 flanker-turned-fullback Date Hop|� e ninth with 366. including a l� ig 1112 in the homecoming game. Cooley had 31 receptions for all galne . 4 wa followed by senior Mark Kurdek with 13 4 freshman Man llealles with 12. Bauer was eighth in jwnsing. while frediman Date Rendall wa sixth in punting, with a 31.1 yard aterage for 16 kicks. Tepler was third in punt returns with 11 for 222 yards 4 a I I. aterage. Hauer, who scored mo t of hi touchdown on keeper inside the enemy fite yard line, closed the season with 11 point for all game . Hloom was next with 31. At the out el of the schedule. Walker said he would Ite di ap|Htinied if hi team didn’t break eten for the reason. He wasn't di ap|M inled. 4 to he JMt-2 in two � ea on at a chool not noted for it athletic prowes in ten mint sports, the coach had some e.tu e to feel comfortable. 119 A urrrkriniirtl haiLSrU krpt jrtmxri fur%V f Fmh c.lairr iquad tilling ii out during diving competition Sam Frirdrichi performs under judge's rye. Swimmers Entered Premier Season A new chapter in Blugold athletic hielory Dee. 6. I960, when a young inexperienced swim learn inaugurated the first swimming campaign in the history of Eau Claire State at the MrPhee natatorium. The Blugold lost the meet to Superior. 77-35. were only to win one contest during the year, hut experience gained will carry over into next year ns the squad will not lose a single competitor. At the start of the initial year. Dr. Tom Prior, coach a graduate of perennial Big Ten tank power, Indiana. Jan Hiller, 200 yd. BullefHr (Himpo Gonzales (third from left) readied himself for a IfiOO yd. pull. 3S—EC Supcrior-77 49— F.C Siou I —60 26— EC Superior—80 50— EC Platlrville—46 26— EC Jsout—77 31—EC River Fill —63 27— EC Superior—74 20— EC Othkosb—92 12-EC L Ctomc—100 uid the tram had tome excellent prospects in Madison Memorial freshman. Perry Forsherg, Evergreen Park, IU. freshman, John Mattson, Plymouth freshman, Sam Friedrichs. Mike Galles. Fond du Lac freshman. His prognostications were correct as these four were the most consistent meet winners the squad letter winners. Galles was the leading freestyler while Matson gained honors in the 200 yd. breaststroke. Forsherg competed in the 500 1.000 yd. freestyle with Friedrichs in one three meter diving. The only win of the season came in the sixth meet when the Golds defeated Platteville, 50-46, as Galles recovered a half length in the anchor leg of the 400 yd. freestyle relay, the final event, to win the meet. Eau Claire swimmers finished eighth in the conference meet with Forsherg taking fourths in the 100 200 yd. breastrokes the sixth place finish of the 800 yd. freestyle team of Galles, Forsherg, Mattson, Steve Brooks. Raffling the water enabled divert to judge distance from surface. 121 Chuck Centlie in the 300 yd. freestyle ‘Gold’ Basketball Verified Predictions Conference athletic rhampionrhips don't come easily at Eau Claire. The lasl one was in football fully five year back. The last one in basketball was strictly of another generation, in 1956. The term wait till next year bad worn out its welcome. For Ken Anderson his hand-picked young basketball team next year was this year. 1969-70. Commanding victories took the place of previously presumed defeats. At long last, playing Eau Claire didn't mean a bench-warmer's holiday for an opponent, but rather a nightmare for even the very best of the starter . Conference coaches clearly suspected that Eau Claire would make a definite jump upward from last year' respectable 1441 mark when they labeled the Blugolds as a step up from the rest of the league, before any games wert even played. It didn't take long to find out if Eau Claire was as good as its publicity ink. Running off an offensive pace of 86 point per game while giving up 68 per start (top totals in both departments for the conference!, the Blugolds collected 15 wins in 16 league games, bowing only to Stout, 78-69 at Eau Gaire. Stout paid dearly for that one win. as the Colds collected a 91-89 overtime revenge victory before using the Blue Devils as their immediate springboard to Kansas City. 71-60. Eau Claire constructed a record 14-game wrinning streak prior to the Kentucky State debacle at Kansas City, closed with the finest record of any Blugold team ever at 24-2. the success was propelled by the youth movement: no senior were even on the team, while just one junior made the grade. All five starters, including the team's three all-conference picks, were sophomores. Every one of those five averaged better than 10 points per game, led by 6-10 Mike Ratliff, who was good for just under 20 each performance. Ratliff led a vicious rebounding assault with over 15 retrieves per game. Flashy guards Frank Schade Jim Lindsey joined Ratliff on the all-conference team, while Steve Johnson Tom Jackson were honorable mentions. Lindsey was a repeater on the 10-man honor team. RrnrK lor thr uari ... Mikt Raihfi. Jim LinJirf. 'U 9 V • - tc ftri'AwVr % I SC | : c n ‘VVrv [.EC W.pa 'en, ovf fttuToldr KwwswjCiTy' I 122 starters; Mike Ratliff. Stow oAkmn. Tom i� Undtry, Frank S hade. First W.S.U. Title Since 1956 T rademarks of the success story were Schade’s dependable ouUide shooting, Lindsey’s stunning hall-handling playmaking, Jackson's baseline maneuvering , the rugged inside work of Johnson Ratliff. Adding to this was the versatile board and ballhandling work of John Sleizer the fine relief work of Pat Canfield Tom Peck. Other high points of the season I although they seem unnoticed when placed against the trip to Kansas City and the league crown) were six straight non-conference victories, including a pair over sticky Northern Michigan, the second of which gave Eau Claire the championship of its own holiday tournament. For the average Eau Claire student, the basketball squad ceased being something to watch for lack of anything better to do on an otherwise useless evening became a real source of common pride. Lind try catching Stout defender fiat footed. to 123 Despondent Stout pep u uatTs ipirit ebbed in final minutes. Tourney Victory Over Stout, 71-60, Opened Last Gate To K.C. Exultant Rlugvlds Mike Ratliff. Slete Johnson. (' Tom Reek hoist up a happy roath Coach Anderson accepted the trophy at AIA District 14 champion. Not to be trampled. Stout applied constant pressure. Cheerleaders Stunt men led the largest delegation from a distant school. The Beatles sang. Blugold Pom-pom girls danced, the Eau Claire fans prayed. Behind the outside shooting of Frank Schadc Tom Jackson, the Blu-golds dumped Stout, 71-60. for NAIA District 14 title a berth in the nationals. “Kansas City Here (We) Come” became more of a song than a dream. Seeded 13th out of 32 teams. Coach Anderson's Blu-golds were rated higher than any previous District 14 team, meeting E. Montana in the first round. Golds Held Kentucky Below Season Average Frank Schude launched a jumper over the reach o Kentucky State’s Mike Bernard. Big experienced, the Yellow jackets jumped to a 8-2 lead after three minutes saddling Steve Johnson with three fouls. The Colds met their Billings foe 41 even at the half. Gimmand-ing the second half, the Blugolds brought home Anderson’s first tourney win. Anderson’s comment, “mistakes at the wrong time,” cost the Blur Cold on upset win over fourth-seeded Kentucky State, the eventual champion, summed up the 73-65 second round loss. Leading 39-3-1 at midpoint sinking seven straight with 6:00 left to lead by six, the Golds met a Thorobred rally that tied the score, 65-65, with 2:22 left. The Kentuckians held Kau Claire scoreless the rest of the way for the win. Strategies reviewed during a time-out huddle. 125 Injuries, Depth Lack Squelched Wrestling Hopes; Janicki Placed In NAIA Sam Spend took command of the xituation. Injuries a lack of depth hindered Blugold wrestlers front bettering their previous conference mark, as had been hoped by new Eau Claire wrestling mentor. Hill Y eagle. Yeaglc, former St. Petersburg, Fla. teacher, inherited a team that finished fourth in the conference 16th in the NAIA under Al Holland. This season, however, Kau Claire tied La Crosse for seventh, with a 0-10-1 record. The Blugold's finish was no measure of the caliber of their wrestling as injuries often forced wrestlers to move up one or two weight classes in competition. Eau Claire’s only heavyweight, Pat McNally, dislocated an elbow for the final blow to the Blugold depth problem, as five matches were lost without a heavyweight contending. Sophomores Mark Janicki Sam Spanel continued to boost their individual records as they placed first second in the conference in their respective weight classes. Janicki wrestled at 150 lbs., Spanel, at 190 lbs. Other Blugold mat men to score for Kau Claire were senior Mark Ryser at 134, Doug Radunzel at 177, Chuck Risch at isa The Blugolds opened the season with a fifth place finish in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament at Whitewater. Janicki paced Eau Claire by pinning three opponents. Charlie Mar ok! gained an advantage. 126 Doug Radunzrl moved to a takedown. Mtkt Jacobi trying to gain leverage on a River Fat It opponent. A pout ion at baffling as the Gordian Knot. He then decisioned Whitewater’s defending conference champion at 152, Art Hoden, in the finals to capture the 150 lb. title. Spanel was second at 190 Kyser third at 13-1. Spanel won individual honors at the Stout Takedown Tournament with top honors in his weight class, pushing Eau Claire to a third in the tourney. fn non-tourney action the Colds gained their lie against Plalteville, 19-19; while bowing twice to La Cross, 19-13 20-10; Winona (Minn.I State. 27-11; Stout. 22-18; Superior, 24-12, Stevens Point, 24-11; Western Illinois (Macomhl, 34-10; Central Missouri. 20-16; Oshkosh 27-11. Against La Crosse River Falls. Rvser ft Spanel recorded double pins, Janicki decisioncd River Falls drew with La Cross. Heavyweight McNally pinned his Falcon opponent. At Winona, Janicki gained a pin Spanel. a 10-5 decision. At Stout, Radunzel. Ryser, Spanel won on pins with Janicki taking a 4-2 decision. Bob White, at 167, forced a pin at Superior, Radunzd Janicki won with 6-4 decisions, while Risch, in at heavyweight garnered a 5-2 decision. In the only home meet, Ryser, Janicki, Spanel decisioned Plalteville Point opponents while Risch pinned his Plalteville foe. In the final four meets, only Janicki Spanel took victories. Stout took the conference meet at River Falla. Spanel taking a second, decisioned by Oshkosh's Mark Malqueen in overtime, while Janicki retained his 150 lb. title. Both wrestlers qualified for the NAIA nationals at Superior. Janicki returning with a fourth while Spanel failed to place. Gymnasts Finish Third; Women Joined Competition Eau Gaire gymnasia posted a 5-2 conference mark under the tutelage of acting coach Bill Meiser to finish fourth in the WSU standings. Former coach. Bob Scott will return next year after a two year sabbatical at Indiana University for Ph.D. work. Blugold gymnasts emerged this year with their best record in two years under Meiser, with an overall 8-6 slate. In conference action, the Colds lost only to La Crosse Stout, who eventually took first second, respectively. Other defeats were registered largely at the hands of non-conference opponents with losses to St. Cloud (Minn.), Northern Michigan Bern id ji (Minn.) twice. Victories were over St. Olof {Minn.), Northern Iowa, Northern Illinois, Platteville, Superior, Stevens Point. Whitewater, Oshkosh largely through the efforts of Mike Bdlesbarh. John Spicer, Mike Kneer, Cary Webert, Bellesbach Spicer also competing Dan Cline on the ride-hone in the all-around category. Bellesbach qualified for the NAIA nationals at Stout in free exercise longhone. while Spicer Webert made the grade in the long horse. Eau Claire’s women gymnasts took the Women’s State Collegiate title, winning top honors in the beginning low intermediate levels third in high intermediates. Linda Schuetz. Annette Losletter, Cinny Coss took individual state honors in beginning all-around. low intermediate parallel bars vaulting, low intermediate balance beam, respectively. Mary Mero, women's gymnastics coach credited the victory at State to a “total team effort put out by each girL” Mikr Knrrr Mike Bellesbach 128 F.ach row, left to right: Joann Codachalx Linda Srhueu. co-opt. Jennie Com E't Larwn, co-capt. Nancy Hunt Linda Novotny Dorothy Linderod Marcia Van Beck Annette Loatetter Kendra Keopprl Jackie Croth All-Around performer John Spieer vaulting the long-hone. Cary Heath, parallel bars Cheerleader Stunt 1. Annrttr Lottrttrr 2. Riu Ludwig 3. Kathy Stanley 4. BUI Bolden 5. Sally DeSonia 6. Jodi Wrigglraworth 7. Jean Kapanikiewicx 8. Barb Heller 9. Bill Trouer 10. Sieve Pierrard 11. Greg Stoddard 12. Torn SchueU 13. Mathew Gibaon 14. Chuck GUe NOT PICTURED Vickie Vtotal J rani nr La non Java Rrcr ration Irafurt promoted tporUmanthip coupled with fun. More Women’s Leagues Added To Intramural Scheduling Hilltop Field irni utilized to a ft rain rural. Competition honed rr lrxt to a thorp edge. Pom Pom Girls 1. Sarah Weatcm 2. Pat McHugh 3. Linda Skinnca 4. Diane Cynnild 5. Marcia Burnham 6. Kathy Zunmcrli 7. Fmilir Olacn 8. Amy Van Beckum 9. Sue Rainary 10. Caroll Herapergrr 11. Sandi Mathiaon 12. Libby Spragia 13. Chria Prrloini 14. Nancy McCinnia 15. Jodi Knuteaon 16. Mary Johnaon 17. Linda NlcCee 18. Nancy Trorml 19. Sandy Braun 20. Vicki FroM-th Alpha Kappa Lambda 1. Dave Landgraf 2. Roger Write 3. Larry Ceurkink 4. Donald Bnrgwardt 5. Jcr SerBek 6. Mike Mullen 7. Brian NovoU 8. Dale Wingrt 9. Dick Heine 10. Dave Thornton 11. Carton Lenta 12. Vance ODon 13. Roger Bong 14. Jim Thoreton 15. Craig Voakull 16. Dave Korn 17. Jeff Cheaen 18. Rich Van Atta 19. Keith Ceurkink 20. Steve Palmer 21. Rod Chriatianaon 22. Steven Smith 23. Dan Schmidt 21. Neil Browning 25. Mike Monfort 26. Drnny Reinke 27. Kerry Doherty 28. Mark Thar 29. Charlea Korger 30. Ken Lipake 31. Joaeph Ferrara 32. Tint Coburn 33. Jeff Havenor 34. John Reaudek 35. Lynn King 36. Mike Di Rienao 37. Wayne Mucbow 38. Jim Kcrhler 39. Richard RumcII 138 Alpha Phi Omega 1. William Lrtoumcau 2. Douglas Slupyak 3. James Wildl 4. Terrence Byrne 5. Grant Ginte 6. Dtmald Whyte—sgt.-at-arma 7. John Straughn 8. Omni Bryn 9. Michrl Nicolai 10. Dale Reuter 11. Scott Kcesler—sec. 12. John Starke 13. John Kacunareryk 14. Robert Kirkpatrick—prea 15. Mark Grraens 16. Char lea Rasabach 17. Dave Lewis—v. prea. 18. Dave Nagler 19. Storme Nelson—tee. 20. Gary ChrUtopheraon—hist. 21. Robert Teaaon 22. Dean Ginlhrr 23. Tom Giles 24. Dennis Hayden 25. Roger llahn 26. Timothy Nelson 27. William Sehlldt 28. Roger Hansen 29. Robert Waailenaky 30. Terrance Kirkman 31. Brad Nielsen 32. Bernard Vokoun 33. Clay Overlien 34. Alan Zimmerman—2nd v. pres. 35. Thomas Kuhn 36. Dean Olson 37. Robert Kuchenraeiater Phi Sigma Epsilon 1. Dave Jukubowaki 2. Dan Dunnigan 3. Tim ILmton 4. Jim Slinger 5. Tim Brirls 6. Wayne Stymantki 7. Chuck Fontef 8. Mick Mane! 9. Jim Bach 10. Dave IVI key 11. Larry Prodr n 12. Tom Mater 13. Dan Dwarf 14. Bob Manwell 15. Chuck CUe 16. Dick Knuthoff 17. Sieve Swwl 18. Jim Jrn� cn 19. J.’ck Cauntber 20. Bob Lee 21. Mike Hickey 22. Dick Miller 23. bum Yager 24. Keith Ludhols 25. Brett Pclcraan 26. Cary Cu� ta(� in 27. Bob Board nun 28. Wendy Holt 29. Pal Kafka 30. AI Lund 31. John Koll 32. Scott Shell 33. Peter Anderton 34. Mike liandt 35. Pele Owen 36. Dennift Andrrron 37. Bernie Pfriffer 38. Roy Sruggin 39. Bill Berholtx 40. Jim Schuellrr 41. J«r Haae 42. Handy Wendl 43. Sieve Eggert 44. Ed Diedrieh 45. Bob Schnrdl 46. Dog “Sponger Scoggin 140 Sigma Tau Gamma 1. Roger Dcgcrmon, � . 2. Skip Triller 3. John Lindahl 4. Marlvn OUon 5. Jefl Cro by 6. Peter Valle 7. Terry Everson. r. prc . 8. Rich Ament 9. Sam Michel 10. Dave Bridge 11. Paul Zui 12. Don Harer 13. Bill Holland 14. Jim Hunt 15. Bob OUon 16. Ted OUon prc . 17. Chris Groessel 18. Tom Twestto 19. John Belden 20. Lenny Re 21. Roger Scherer 22. Jeff lliggin 23. Brad Kipp, prc . 24. Allan Gilbertson 25. Dennis Denk 26. Mark Thomon 27. Gary Decker 28. Mike Anderson 29. Bob Stauncr 30. Bob Bellinger 31. Hank Beyer 32. Kelley Justus Tau Kappa Epsilon 1. CU Rohde 2. Pat McConnell 3. Mike Putnam 4. Larry Kj.mu� rn. treat. 5. Dave Brinkman 6. Bernir Petenon 7. In Croat man, adriacr 8. Churk Melberg 9. Tom Drrhmrl. aec. 10. Jhn Olaon 11. Bob Quaderrr 12. Mark Furdek 13. Tom Thiede, r. pret. 14. Murl Hutton 15. Paul Tyberg 16. BUI ic 17. Mark Janx-n 18. Paul Stcvrnaoa 19. II. Pat Paul 20. Dare Kunrrt 21. Cary Praanklti 22. Pat Hamblin, prra. 23. Don Nelaon 24. Pat Mrrtea 25. Ken Mattmbrook 26. Rogrr Rihn 27. Bill Shinkan, pledge trainer 28. Dave Sage 29. Don Monett, hiatorian 30. J. Craig Cibeoo, Soc. Chair. Alpha Kappa Upsilon 1. Cindy Slifer 2. Mar jo Smith 3. Becky OUon 4. Donna Wat cry k 5. Margce WhitUrk 6. Jody Hu«� 7. Beth William 8 JiU Berry 9. Sue Nybro 10. Sander Smith 11. Joanne Oatby 12. Jeanne Engel 13. Bonnie Baehr 14. Pri. Wilber 15. Julie Butnow 16. Helen Chevricr 17. Kri Lehman 18. Darlenr Octtingcr 19. Linda Roth 20. Kathy Wryaiinakl Alpha Xi Delta 1. Barb Homann 2. Sue SpLndlrr 3. Jo Ann Becker 4. Sue Kropp 5. Sue Raunuasen 6. Mary Brinkman 7. Georgeann Beckrr 8. Jonnir Sgflord 9. Jicqnir Donahue 10. Chrrric Wood 11. Cindy Week 12. Barb Gieae 13. Mary Kay Kaufman 14. Mollie Pctrraen 15. Cheryl Copca 16. Ellie Peteraen Mikkelaon 17. Gayle Leraow 18. Jan Dewita 19. Pat Mara 20. Kathy Tuniaaki 21. Ellen Paul 22. Connie Beguhn 23. Pal Harneaa 24. Cheryl Lewia 25. Keri Pungrrrar 26. Judy Beagley 27. Marcia Kirkely 28. Kay Buahmoker 29. Sandy Malhbon 30. Carol Minnick 31. Jane Jung 32. Triab Riehm 33. Marie Kruchko 34. Chria Pohl 35. Carrie Jameaon 36. Marilyn Saari 37. Karen Brhm 3 Judy Lube 39. Eline Haukcnea 40. Lynrne Bowen 41. Barb Poaain 42. Mary Vocho 43. Linda Schula 48. 44. Lynn Gedemer 49. 45. Sally Am 50. 46. Jacquic Thompaon 51. 47. Beth Onken Jean Brigham Mary Hyne Kriatin Kotwiu Nancy Mattiaon 144 Delta Zeta 1. Cinny 11 rook 2 Jackie Honrath 3. Sue KletwwaU 4. Carol! lleMperger 5. Sue Salter 6. Marla Hrnkr 7. Sally Johnoon 8. Kathy Brouitl 9. Nancy Plyrr 10. Pat Dutch 11. Karra Swanaon 12. Mary Jo LndnrhUI 13. Jeanne Carlaon 14. Marcia Coble igh 15. Gerl Heide 16. Kathy Black 17. Joy Johnaon 18. Carol Allen 19. Mary Runningen 20. Marcia Olwn 21. Pat Jury 22 Alida Mure 23. Nancy Antoniaora 24. Tami Pella 25. Bennie Porter 26. Joyce Pieraall 27. Linda Hojmtki 28. Cheryl Burs 29. Sandi Wikrrrink 30. Mary Palmer 31. Lynne Algood 32. Mary Shrere 33. Chria Harper 34. Diane Wedl 35. Linda Fetter 36. Rita Maleaxewaki A % .'C Gamma Sigma Sigma 1. Debbie Gorton 2. Sandy Tainler 3. Sue Hanton •I. Shirley Johnson 5. jane W.lduaky 6. Judy Ricci 7. Sv belle McDonald 8. Nancy Spark 9. Toni Harxlibarcrr 10. Allyaon Mont 11. Sharon Ejmleaton 12. Karrn Gilboy 13. Sharon Liedl 14. Colleen Ca� wcll 15. Ann BannUirr 16. Maureen Muldowncy 17. Jane Beithouvr 18. M. Lefty Schulta 19. Nancy Hedlund 146 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1. Barb Lindow 2. Nancy McCroakey 3. Diane Schober 4. Nancy Peil 5. Latir Finn 6. Cwcn Orman 7. Joy Andnip 8. Mary Leiterman 9. Dale Lawrence 10. Vicky Thom 11. Connie Hurd 12. Delenr Hughe 13. Swi Moore 14. Barb Wardrnga 15. Barb Rubnirh 16. Dianr Afdahl 17. Mary Cranzow 18. Gloria Totero 19. Lin Deener 20. Bale Behlman 21. Mary Trrgoning 22. Judy Radlke 23. Barb Nealingen 24. Karrn Chrialiana 25. Paula Son� en 26. Marcia Fehrman 27. Pam J� hn� oa 28. Judy Mueller 29. Kalby Lindaay 30. Debbie Par bo 31. Claudia Falbo 32. Patty Grant 33. Katbv Somara 3k Barb Lee 35. Linda Stinger 36. Kathy Ruaarll 37. Diana Pctcrwi •i- Bridgman 1. I-any Frmxier 2. John Pcxirrton 3. Dotigla Ruhland 4. Larry Janiww� ki 5. Da� id Stanley 6. hr Cudinaka 7. Bob Jankr 8. Thoflui Erkilrdt 9. Toni KocniUrr 10. Waller Riley 11. Paul data 12. Ron Harelatad 13. Ted Stubrud 14. Ken Arberg ISO Governors 1. Mike Stmu 2. Meliaaa Lutz 3. Bernie Vioim 4. Nick RUey 5. John Cmrper 6. Tom Mehring 7. Jim Steuber 8. Bob Piehard 9. Lyle Jen� en 10. Linda Clowimkl 11. Sam Friedrich 12- Barb Mage. 13. Don Rader 14. Dick Borgenon 15. Virginia Maulfalr, Head Rnident 16. Rick Moore 17. Mary Weigel 18. Tim Brabec 19. Onb Prtmon 20. Steve Smith 21. Linda Miller 22. Dave OUen 23. Roberta Gavin 24. Mary Sbuda 25. Diane Stellrecht 151 ) 9 ? I 9 Murray 1. Tri� h Arndt 2. Jan Sodrrvlrom 3. Maurinr Schoen 4. Bonnie Van Alrtkn 5. Trudy Elmer 6. Sandy Wikkeriak 7. Nancy Mark -treaa. 8. Donelte Moody—prea. 9. Marti Wilaoa IQ. Henna Perry 11. Vicki Moat 12. Mr� . Bennett 13. Stixi Luck 14. Alyce Hralko 15. Cindy Loftu —acc. 16. Char Nrmiti 17. Betty Malacxyaaki 18. Carol Hanaon 19. Marilyn Auding 20. Sandy landow k 153 Oak Ridge 1. Marilyn I� pacin ki 2. Liaa Young 3. Ijurir Moore 4. Naomi Korwit 5. Linda Unlike 6. Lynn Mitchener 7. Judy Swenaon 8. Judy Patlrraon 9. Anita Juria 10. Connie Sullivan 11. Elaine Meyer 12. Angela Caapcr 13. Patti Eiacnmann 14. Sandi Mathcaon 15. Mary Gonna 16. Mr . Crren 17. Linda McKnight 18. Nancy Somalia 19. Cathy Kale 20. Eileen Hindi 21. Linda Rotb 1. Judy Lanon 2. Sandy Phippen 3. Patricia Kikotrc 4. Gail Barth 5. Donna Hadden 6. Margaret Whitlark 7. Mary Giaaal 8. Barbara Johnaon 9. Diane Kujak 10. Lauri I-enikr 11. Sue Much 12. Patricia Gill 13. Cdnatance Stedl Putnam Katharine Thomas 1. Corinnc Quigley 2. Linda Rogintki L Mary ShaTcr . Mrs. Robert deVeer 5. Elisabeth Whiting 6. Victoria Schurnickc 7. Patricia Merrier 8. Gwendolyn 0«nian 9. Kathy Popple 10. Lynn Sorenten 11. Marti Mogrnoen Sutherland 1. .M«r Vacho 2. Deloria Crow 3. Jarquie Helm 4. Mia Steven , Head Rmident 5. Paul Tomsyek 6. Micbrlr Moorr 7. Ann Umhtrfer 8. Cinny Goa 9. Kria Lehman 10. Sue Dill 11. Dune Dabill 12. Jan Slowiak 13. Maraha Snow 14. Maraha HoCa 15. Jo Ann Sawyer 16. Judy Knuiaon 17. Suaan Perry 18. Sarah Wcalern, Ueaa. 19. Rubin Johannarn 20. Carol Wolfe 21. Ginny Bauer 22. Jeanne £nfel, aec. lern Gehlen, prea. 24. Debbie Travoaek. v. pre . 25. Diane Brinaon 26. Diane Brinaon 27. Jill Mr. telle 28. Roberta Bethhe 29. Doria Pruett Towers Men 1. Slew Mamma 2. John Wenum 3. June Kieflcr 4. Tom Kuxiej 5. John Coppom 6. John Teneyck 7. Don Whyte 8. Bill Prove? 9. Sieve Johnacm 10. Chuck Spanbaurr 11. Jeb Kaiarr 12. Bruce Weal 13. Don Qualle 14. Pat Kraft 15. Paul BarTon 16. Pat Wick 17. Jim Janda 18. Steve Matty 19. Keith Pitach sag 160 ORqanizations AWS t all began in the fall of 1968 people were asking “Is it all really necessary? By the fall of 1969 some of the organization's members were asking the same question. Some quit. Some stuck it out. went to Stevens Point for a weekend. They came back with a pocketful of ideas set out to develop an image. The summer had been spent preaching Associated Women Students to freshman girls at orientation, encouraging them to participate in the new Big-IJttle Sister program. Each freshman was assigned to an upperclassman to whom she could write for information on WSU-EC. Six hundred big sisters. One thou-.and little sisters. Fall came many of them finally met each other at an outdoor ice cream social. October. A fashion show with cards modeling their own clothes. November. Frederick Storaska. co-sponsored by AWS the Student Senate Cultural Commission, spoke about demonstrated self-defense for women. Who Help You? That was the theme of the day, AWS girls sold buttons — pink with the outline of a nude the letters WHY — to promote the program. Sales were not particularly successful, but a few more people attended the Arena of Ideas in the afternoon, Schofield Auditorium was almost full for the evening Forum Special. Penny-A-Late-Minute allowed girls to stay out beyond check-in time in February there was the first local Glamour magazine fashion contest. the problem of the image wasn't much of a problem anymore. 162 1. Pal Mara 2. Anne Kud 3. Ellen Brumtad 4. : Sue Scherer 5. Judy Ccrciak A. Lauren 01� m 7. Pal Merrier 8. Belly Kaununen 9. Loniae Fonetb 10. Melina l.uu 11. Hope Bonnin 12. Mary Conwa 13. Linda Notion 14. Anita Kirtaer 15. Ginny Clou 163 11. Chriatlne Critamachcr 12. Barbara Wri«ht 13. Ann Cavany 14. Mike DiRiroao 15. Betay Graham 16. Mike Mullen. Pre . 17. Ron Harleatad 18. Vicki Jock.ton 19. Dr. Foote, Adv. 7. Jim Coyer 8. Sieve Klriat 9. Dennia Braau 10. Harley Clift 1. Barbara OUon 2. Suaan Harlander 3. Wayne Miller 4. Denni Chriatopheraon 5. Tom Cerber 6. Bob Tomeah Biology Club The Biology Club at Eau Claire underwent a number of metamorphoses in a productive, well-planned year of activities. Beginning in the Fall, the membership affiliated itself with Beta Beta Beta, a Biology fraternity. On the local level, the organization drew from the university community for its programming by starting a seminar program. The series, presented bi-monthly, delved first semester into careers opportunities open to the biology student, using various faculty members as discussants. Second semester offered a continuing seminar on evolution prepared by Dr. Robert Fossland of the Biology Department. Another action activity was the Biology Club's working in conjunction with the Environ mental Teach-In as members circulated among area high schools to drum up cooperation participation in the nationwide show of concern. Among annual events was the Spring Retreat to the WSU Biological Field Station at Pigeon Lake to examine wildlife less touched by civilized polluting factors also as a pre-exam rdaxcr. Biology scholars competed again in the Biology Bowl retained the “Golden Turtle trophy they captured last year from WSLi-Whitewater. 165 1. Bob Sander 2. Pete Srobie 3. Terry Brummeyer 4. Chuck Frenetic 5. Sid Kittrloon 6. Jell Bay nub 7. Scot Barney 8. Denny Bowen 9. Don Bretina 10. Bob Eckert 11. Denny Bayard 12. Terry Woodbeck 13. Dick MeFarianr 14. A1 Staple 15. John Kub« 16. Sam Opre ik 17. Dale Haug IB. Jim Keller 19. Dave Rowe 20. Bill Hodman 21. Ron Johnton 22. Greg Loman 23. Rod llarlander 24. Jim Veka 25. Curt Fraaier 26. Tony Welgo 27. Tom McCarthy 28. John Lamb 29. Mike Hagmann 30. Larry Nortunen 31. Paul Tabor 32. Dale Ttchumperlin 33. Jim Lechman 34. John Balle , advitot 35. Roger Selin, adviaoi 36. Jed Harmer 37. Chuck Feather 38. Bill Kelly 39. Mike Scrivner 40. Jim Platt 41. Dave Ducklow Beta Upsilon Sigma Founded in 1957, Beta Upsilon Sigma ia an incorporated business fraternity for students with a major or minor in business administration, accountancy or economics. The fraternity trie to promote understanding appreciation of business among its members while preparing them to be leaders in the business community. Each year, BUS awards two 9100 scholarships to business students. These are financed by dividends earned from stocks owned by the B.U.S. Investment Corporation. Storks are purchased with earnings from several record sales other projects conducted each year. The fraternity also participates in community service. This year, members helped to tear up the sidewalks in Wilscn Hark in preparation for a new park. They also promoted the Business Industry Conference. BUS isn't all business, however, as members enjoy the annual dinner dance, a chicken roast, impromptu parties. Intramural sports trips to sport events in the area round out the fraternal activities. I ' I 167 Collegiate Steppers 1. Dennlt Enqulst 2. Pal Heixler 3. Bill FrrU 4. Mary Carpenter 5. Kogrr McFarlane 6. Barb Bangle 7. Mary Prtrnon 8. Jackie Horndy 9. Carol Jancuki 10. Penny Brow 11. Loony Brantner In operation since 1949, the Collegiate Stepper do primarily folk dance ... ethnic dance originating in foreign tauntrie . They range in style from the vigorous dance of the Scandinavian highland to the delicate dances of the French, from the Polka boisterous dances of the Germans to the flashy footwork of the Spanish, from the strenuous dances of Russia to the line circle dances of Israel Greece. Each particular country in Europe has its traditional dances which express the culture emotions of the people, the climate of the country, the ideas actions of the natives. A special interest group, the Collegiate Steppers has two main functions which are personal enjoyment community benefit Dancing itself provides one with personal enjoyment whether it be a break from a furious week of studying, or a feeling of freedom of expression. Dancing is a vigorous “sport” developing one's agility, co-ordination, endurance, grace. Dancing also provided entertainment enjoyment to various unfortunate groups civic projects in the Eau Claire area. Some of the places the dancers have performed at are: Northern Colony, Sacred Heart Hospital, the Eau Claire County Home, the Mount Washington Home Sanatorium, Eleva-Strum Folk Festival, the International Festival on campus, high school assemblies, PTA meetings women’s clubs. Folk dancing is a challenge. The member of the Collegiate Steppers have accepted are enjoying the results. So can you. If you are looking for some fun, accept this challenge, come join. 168 District Student Nurses’ Association T he Student Nunes Association on the district, state, national level offers W.S.U. Eau Claire nuning students a chance to be involved with the issues problems of their profession. It provides spirit unity while promoting professionalism and citiienship. State national conventions along with their publication. Imprint, give members the opportunity to exchange views ideas with other students. Programs, parties, projects are offered by the district, as well as the chance for freshmen to find out more about their future career. 1. Janet LeafbUd 2. Louii Britten 3. Sharon Nrlton 4. Irene Day 5. Joseph Brim 6. Diane Johnwrn 7. Shirley Gandera Elementary Education Club 1. unidentified 2. unidentified 3. Sharon Windoor 4. Violet Lubnow. Adr. 5. Patti Forehand 6. Pat Rakovec 7. Suaan Diert 8. Jane Cilberltoa 9. Nancy Kelm 10. Linda Ohlf. 11. Marcia Anderoon 12. Betty Malacrynaki IS. Bonnie Brehr 14. Caroline Giebel 15. Terri Tbeirl 16. Darlene Frederickaon 17. Nancy Gumi 18. Jane Harlan 19. Carol Goranron 20. Tamara Dodge 21. Jeanean Bakken 22. Jtidy Crooning 23. Linda GcrrU 24. Jan Soderatrom, Pre . 25. Sandi Hatch I I The basic goal of the Elementary Education Gub is to aid, share, supplement in an informal manner, the University's role in equipping future teachers with facts ideas that will be necessary to meet the demands for excellent creative educators. Monthly meetings are de-signed to present insight into the unexpected unusual situations that may be encountered in the classroom. During the fall semester, Mrs. Vesta Buetow, instructor of physical education, presented a unique humorous lecture accompanied by slides on her recent trip to various elementary schools in Norway. Mr. Ted Mercier, psychologist at the Northern Colony, also presented valuable information for dealing with emotionally disturbed children the mentally retarded. 171 German Club To supplement regularly scheduled meetings, member of Der Deutscher Verein gathere l weekly at the “German table to eat relax, converse in German as a means for brushing up on language skills in an everyday conversational situation. Social events punctuating the year’s activities. included a banquet, hike, a picnic. The hallmark of the year, however, was working in cooperation with other language students in the Foreign Language department to present the annual International Festival. Mem bers prepared a cookbook of German baking recipes, assembled displays to show the Germany of the past the present, performed German folkloric dance song during week of the International Festival's panorama of the world. The German Club also extended beyond the university by working with area high school German students in language skills, application, testing. 3. Ann Brandly i. Father Chat 5. Linda Cine inn 6. Mr. Wm. Hairston Canterbury Club Canterbury Club is an organization providing worship opportunities a sense of unity for Episcopalian students on the Eau Claire campus. Beyond the weekly schedule of midweek services held in the I.uther House chapel, the relatively small membership meets bi-monthly to discuss topics ranging from the philosophies projects of Rev. Jesse Jackson to the future of campus ministry. In December the group caroled at Luther Hospital also sponsored a chancel play at Christ's Church Cathedral in Eau Claire during Holy Week. Members also held a weekend retreat at the Diocesan Conference Center in Menomonie during April which centered around the ecumenical movement in the modem institutional church. 173 1. Lauren Books 2. Dare Lalo 3. Mike Nicolai—President 4. “Walter 5. Dave Christianson 6. Mike Mra«hrr 7. Mark OUon 8. Jack Mohr 9. Gregg Webert 10. Doug MacLaughlin 11. Dr. Paige— Adviser 12. Mr. Fia eth—Adviser 13. Panus Jetka 14. Ken Tuckwell—V.P. 15. Cary Heath 16. Jerry Iverson Golden Tongues chartered in 1969, the Golden Tongues Toastmasters Club on the Eau Claire campus is a unique organisation. It alone holds the distinction ol the only university-based toastmasters dub in the world, with the youngest membership in the international organisation. Open to all male students, the organization operates on the toastmaster theory of self-improvement in speaking leadership. Without the aid of any formal background or instruction, the members strive to become more proficient at the art of public speaking through an organized systematic approach. The members meet each week at which time specific members deliver speeches to be evaluated by their peers. As one of the four clubs in Eau Claire, they participate in various inter-club exchanges, banquet meetings speech contests. Mike Nicolai was named one of the two top speakers in the division placed 2nd in the district, thus setting the pace for future members. The Golden Tongues also depart from their formal par-liamentary meetings to have a few typically college social events. Med Tech Society The focal point of the year for the Medical Technology Society is the touring of the hospitals affiliated with the med tech program at WSU-EC Demonstrations explanations of laboratory equipment meeting the lab staffs allow the members to evaluate each hospital before deciding where to apply for internship in their senior year. To prevent any false impressions or ignorance of their future profession members are acquainted with the multifaceted field through slide presentations guest speakers. Helping with the Rubella clinic within the city during the year presented the opportunity for practical experience observation, determining that vital characteristic of being able to stand the sight of blood. 1. Jim Kosmicki 2. John Walton 3. John Paul Jones 4. Bob Peterson 5. Charlrtte Pin dell i. Sue Trautman 7. Dr. John Gerberich 8. Lyle Jen ten 9. Karen Gojolewski 10. Ken Johnson 11. Don Aerta 12. Jan Holxhaur 13. Barbara Bauer 14. Bernadette Garner 15. Kathy Stanley 16. Debi Kramiicanster 17. Linda Glowinaki 18. Evelyn Davis 19. Soe Srhlosser 20. Linda Keehn 21. Jndy Knutson 22. Donna Knehl 23. Jackie Fuller 24. Nancy Zabinski. Pres. 25. Dorothy Karlen 26. Olive H rhn 27. Chris Adams 28. Dee Wieler 29. Marsha Holla 30. Nancy Orthmann 31. Joy Bantch 32. Marcia Olsen 33. Nancy Sparks 'Hospital representative 176 I f National Collegiate Players A mixture of comedy, tragedy, accurate characterizations props are the tools of the National Collegiate Players as they gain experi cnce in the art of theatre. Formally known as Pi Epsilon Delta, the honorary dramatic fraternity annually sponsors a production in Davies Theater. The presentation of Spoon River Anthology in the spring was the culmination of the student theatre season. 4. Marly Hood 5. Mary Weigel Orchesis Slack tights ... strobe lights ... crashing sounds ... reverberate around ... whirling ... kicking ... leaping ... bending ... pointed toes ... arabesque ... lunge ... plunge ... silence. If you think that this describes a trip—you’re right. A trip into the whirling world of modern dance. Orchesis turns on to music of every classification— jaw. soul, acid rock, even classical— such varied artist as the Doors, Henry Mancini, the Fifth Dimension. Bach. Although a relatively new unknown group on campus, dance itself is older than drama, the Neanderthal man, even t.v. It hod been user! to invoke favorable spirits in battle, to tell stories, to make rain, now, because we like to dance we like to entertain people through our dancing. This year has been quite a successful one for Orchesis, having performed several shows for area schools hospitals, a show for the Towers cultural commission. Our big project for the year was preparing for a big recital in May. Step, step. step, lunge, ankle turn, kick, knee-pop, run, run, ... DANCE. 178 Society For The Advancement Of Management R.ecogimed as the national professional organisation of managers in industry, commerce, government. education with chapters on campuses throughout the United States, the Society for the Advancement of Management provides for contact between the student the professional. Dedicated to the art science of management, S.A.M. gives its members the opportunity to learn by doing. Participation in the planning, organising, directing. controlling of the club offers members practical experiences. To further the concept of learning by doing, the Eau Claire chapter organized sponsored an antique sale. Another project involved the development of a survey to aid Eau Claire businessmen in their sales marketing areas. 1. John Craig 2. Jan Schmidt 3. Sid Kittrlaon 4. Joe Kraucrrt 5. Drnnt Dingmann 6. Pam Brantrll 7. Dale Seidel 8. Jim Coolidge 9. Bill Bethkr 10. Vernon Ming 11. Pat Lrehrlrr 12. Km Barr 13. Dick Schneider 179 Sociology Club 1. Martin Schnridrr 2. Barh .ashman 3 Mike Burkr 4. Maureen Flaherty 5. Chari Thlerfelder 6. Kathy Driver 7. Mike Brllrvhieh 8. Jack Halbleib NOT PICTURED Pat Hunter Cath Harris N -t a traditional formally structured organization, the Sociology Club is governed by an executive board rather than a slate of officers. The club’s year is inaugurated in the Fall with an in formal gathering with the faculty in the Sociology Department. This meeting is structured on a one-to-one, person-to-person basis rather than as a student-faculty discussion. Among the year’s featured speakers was Mr. DeVeer, husband of Thomas Hall’s head resident, who led a dialogue on the reactions to, social implications of alcoholism. In the plans for the Spring semester was a tour of the l.orrnz Institute for the emotionally disturbed, located in Kau Claire. Members also worked on the compilation distribution of a listing of summer job opportunities to aid Sociology students in gaining exposure to work areas in this broad field. 180 Spanish Club Club projects for FJ Kayo Kspanol begin with an autumn “Monterrey Night” for student who have studied in Mexico or those interested in doing so in the future. Students of l_atin American Studies, Geography Sociology, all departments which have programs in Monterrey, are also invited that night. Films of Mexico, discussion of school life there, dancing by Spanish students, the chance to meet with others of common interests make it an enjoyable evening. To celebrate the holidav season, the Spanish Club was chosen to host the Christmas party for the other members of the language department. With the presentation of a play, singing of Christmas carols along with a piriata to be broken, the festivities were in the traditional Spanish manner. International Week the International Folkfair in March usher in spring in true fiesta style there's Spanish food, singing dancing. In May before the spring picnic. Pan American Day for the area high school students contributes one more full scale venture in Spanish culture. 1. harles Mather. Ad . 2. I.indi Benaorskl 3. Diane Od uid 4. C.rrry Malrin 5. Bonnie Branham 6. Lois Jacobson 7. Shcm Mailvn 8. Tnila Madsen 9. Nano Brown. Pres. 10. Kalb) Bailr 11. Susan Coon 12. Jeanne Kee Student Council For Exceptional Children Eau Claire's SCEC chapter was officially chartered during the 1966-67 school year with members meeting monthly. Membership in the National Student Council for Exceptional Children was granted to our chapter in the spring of 1969. Benefits of being in the national council included a comprehensive journal. Exceptional (.hiUren, which covers all areas of exceptionalities. SCEC has as a purpose the building of a professional background for special education students, through work with exceptional children, as a preparation for their future responsibilities. Although concerned with all types of exceptionalities, the main focus of our chapter Is on the area of mental retardation. Outside activities demanding members’ time efforts were an annual Career Day here in November for college high school students with an interest in the field, volunteer assistance to community agencies in special education classrooms parties recreational activities for the retarded of all ages. Monthl) meetings brought in n variety of speakers from the profession. Discussant came from Northern Colons its Intensive Training center for the emotionally disturbed, Eau Claire’s Loreiu ln-titu:e. Central Colony’s Home Training Specialist I Monona Grovel, the university Speech Hearing department, the Eau Oaire County Day Care Center. Member representatives attended national conventions in St. Louis, Denver, Chicago state parleys at Cardinal Slrich Carthage Colleges. L’W. UWM, Wisconsin State Universities at Oshkosh Whitewater. Local members held offices on a stale level with Chris McQuin as SCEC Governor Ellen McCarter as treasurer. Members make a biennial spring state tour of Central Colony, the Janesville School for the Blind, Southern Colony, St. Coletta School, the Jewish Vocational Services. Meetings membership is open to all students, freshman through graduate, with an interest in the exceptional child. 182 1. Dr. Ellyn Liu her. Ad . 2. Dr. Cnyokowin 1 T� ong Jen Man 4. Jody Fougner 5. Ellen Slater 6. F.llro McCarter 7. Mary Holmgren 8. Call Imler 9. June Kal er 10. Janet Jevnick 11. Ska ran ll'Omnell 12. Brnre Hum. 13. Jim Sunnenlo-rg 14. Wayne 11 an Min 15. June llanky 16. Charlotte JrtiM-n 17. Madeline Alum 18. Sheila an in 19. Julie Aa� en 20. Ste Hull, r 21. Marti Werner 22. Man Mkkinia 23 Kathy Ku.mII 2$. Carolyn Danen 23. Yvonne Gerrti 26. Nancy Srlilita 27. Lynne I-amlimhl 28. Lynn Surmaon 29. (JieryI l.mdln-rg 30. Pant Spralt 1. Jane Smith 2. Sharon Gark 3. Suun Touke i Betty Jit 5. Sue Park 6. Julie Thur 7. Mary Yelk 8. Bonnie Branham 9. Jane Peteraon 10. Janann Benkert 11. Janette McClung 12. Jo.n Shagrr 13. Diane Prirnoa 14. Cindy Slifer 15. Trudy Elmer 16. Crnnir Ra� rbach 17. Teny Dixon 18. Diane BuboU 19. Karen Chri� tenten 20. Barbara Lee 21. Ann Umlxrfler 22. Delore Snider 23. Claudia Telbot 24. Lorn Cheng 25. SyKaine Yuan 26. Mr . De Veer 27. Linda Clowuuki 28. May Chan 29. Nancy Chen 30. Kathy Simon 31. Bernadette Garner 32. Nancy McCinnit 33. Martha Bebernia 34. Orchid Chiang 35. Dorothy Cindered 36. Patricia Jury 37. Margie Foretcr 38. Linda Schulte 39. Nancy Mattison 40. Connie Beguhn 41. Gayle Mittlc«udt Alpha Lambda Delta The new honorary organization. Alpha Lambda Dei ta is open to all full-time freshman women who receive a 3.5 grade-point average either semester of their freshman year. The local group, known a Alpha lambda, will function for two year before becoming chartered into the national organization. 1. Jamn Mlllrr 2. Jcrr Krinf 3. Clyde Clamoai 4. Terry Wadwitk 5. Bob Kirkpatrick 6. Tom Gilmore 7. Doug M McLaughlin 8. Dave (iundrrMM 9. Tom linden 10. Tim Kelly 11. I Verne Michalak 12. Tom Kuairj II Manuel Banrta 14. Greg Drbner 15. Dan Virrmans 16. Brad Nrlw n 17. unidentified 18. Lutbrr Strasburg 19. Dr. Ortmby Harry 20. Dr. Norman Olwm 21. Eugene Olson 22. Paul Tabor 23. Krith PitM'h 24. Grant Gintx 25. Matt Cibaon 26. Jir Hricn 27. Terry Oxley Phi Eta Sigma A � n frr� hrnnn honor fraternity. Phi Eta Sigma membership is open to all men who attain a 3.5 or better GPA as a first semester freshman. Since October. 1066. when the Kau Claire chapter was chartered, over 100 men have been initiated in the annual ceremony held at the beginning of each spring scmeslrr. The pur|M se of Phi Eta Sigma is to recognixe scholastic excellence during the early part of the student's college career so he may enjoy the benefits of affiliation with the fraternity throughout his undergraduate years, beyond. Occasional meetings arc held to discuss promotion of scholarship the fraternity’s role on campus. Hints on How to Stud)” pamphlets are compiled distributed to incoming freshmen each fall. 185 Pi Delta Epsilon i Delia Epsilon, national collegiate journalism fraternity, entered another year with fresh ideas for projects also the problem of implementing them while working full-time on student professional publications. Foremost in meeting proceedings was research study into the possibility of affiliating with the professional journalism society. Sigma Delta Chi. The recent decision to bring women journalists into the membership made the move all the more feasible. Projects this year centered around service exposure of journalistic efforts. Pi Delta members aided in the proceedings of the Chippewa Valley School Press Association conference in the fall collectively sponsored a one man photo show “A Mexican Portrait by student photographer Richard Hayward. Spring semester plans included the organizing of a student photography contest show an Arena of Ideas. 1. Slew Harry 2. David Haw 3. Mr. Grow man 4. Jim Krynufk 5. Barb (jirbkr 6. Mike K. Ily 7. Dianr IVanr B. Dirk Itoigrrwm Phi Kappa Phi 1. Sail) liable 2. Koiann Wrbcrg 3. I)r. K. Dalr Dirk 4. Dr. Vernon Giofarkll 5. Dr. Horn H«� ff 6. Dr. Edward Black or by 7. Dr. Ormaby Harry 8. I r. John Cecberieh 9. Sally Knudtaoo 10. Ccorgrann Becker 11. Sherry Kofl 12. Jack Straaburfcr 13. Carolyn Zcnulck 14. Kolicrl Kirkpatrick 15. Carol Bickford 16. Pcarlapc Brow 17. Mao Anne Garnett 18. Se aly AhUtrom 19. Terry Wrdwick 20. Paul Tabor 21. Tim Kelly A. s a national scholastic honor society. I hi Kappa l hi honors students from all universities colleges in the United Slates. The society emphasizes scholarship character among its members as its primary goal. To lie elected to Phi Kappa Phi as an undergraduate, a student must be in the final semester of his senior or junior vear must rank in the top eighth of his senior class or top twentieth of the junior das . No more than ten perrent of a class may l e elected. Alumni of the past five years may also be invited to membership as well as faculty graduate student of outstanding caliber. The WSU-EC chapter was installed in April, 1969, by the then national president-elect. Dr. Theodore Zillman, of the University of Wisconsin. Ninety-two undergraduates, 7 alumni. 2 graduate students, 7 faculty members were initiated at that time. The national organization devotes its income to the granting of fellowships for first year graduate students. Likewise, the local chapter is hoping to establish an award for the future. At the same time members are exploring the possibilities for making an academic contribution of significance to the entire university community. 187 Sigma Alpha Eta is .irrrirvi of profniijonal opportunilioi in thr primary purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta, the student group of the American Speech Hearing Association. In a relatively young field, members discuss the many facets of speech hearing with outside speakers serving as primary resources. Among the speakers this year were Margaret Parnwell from England, Fred AltafTer of the psychology department Rev. A. E. Ha?rle from the Lorenz Institute. Dr. House also spoke to the group on his work at Northern Colony with young victims of cerebral palsy. 1. Krn Hawes 2. Judy Bergauer 3. Fred Aluflrr. ue� i speaker. 4. Howard Nehring 5. Sheila Hartvicksun 6. Carolyn Klatt 7. Linda Schirld 8. Paul Hunsen 9. Joanne Will 10. Carolyn Logtrnnan 11. Jill llanN.n 12. Toni Harshharger 13. Marilyn Kucxcr 14. Jo Ann Forthun, Pres. 15. Marge Ih-m-en 16. Sandy Bechel 188 Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Honorary Society, is open to all students who have attained a GPA in Spanish of 3.25 an overall GPA of 2.75. The focal point of the organization is the study of the Spanish speaking countries of Latin or Central America or Spain. Speakers who are citizens of or travelers into these countries present significant information of the various cultures. Tnroughout the year members are quite active, co-sponsoring with the Spanish Club, Pan American Day the Spanish dinner during International Week as well as maintaining a booth at the annual folk fair. Besides academic projects, the members sell cookbooks along with textbook sales bake sales to raise money. Members contribute to the national publication Entre Nosotros which featured an article about the Dagny Midel-fort Book Award winners Barbara Johnson, Judy Jacobsen Mike Baer of WSU-EC. 189 Young Democrats 190 A.l� ck of elections made 1969 a year of prepara-lion rather than a year of campaigning for the WSU-EC chapter of young Dems. The focus was on the 1970 elections. Part of this preparation involved reviewing prospective candidates such as Patrick Lucey. Donald Peterson, Tom Jacobsen, all of whom spoke at Young Dems. meetings. The absence of elections led the chapter to a greater involvement in major .national state issues. The start of the fall semester found many Young Dems. working on the Grape Boycott, which consisted of leafleting at area grocery stores circulating petitions urging the Prophet Company to remove grapes from the lunch lines. In the month of October, members helped to organize the largest peace march in the history of Eau Claire. The 1969-1970 school year found the Young Dems. working on Stop Sanguine the Environmental Teach-In. The unit also sent a large delegation to the state convention held in April. 1. Don Amphlett 2. Eileen It inch 3. Jerry Krina 4. Jon Dinner 5. Mary Scholia 6. Janice Beckman 7. Sally McGowan 8. David re Manosky 9. Lee Knuiton 10. Mary Roae Hagen 11. Terry Crowe 12. Maureen Crowe 13. Janice Oatroak 14. Kathy Popple 15. Sieve Kringa 16. Jan Evrrwn 17. Jack Zcman 18. Belay McNeil 19. Mar( Khiel t Young Republicans Sp ! goals (or the Young Republicans in this non-election year were consolidation efficiency. The emphasis was on the development of a more effective, potentially more productive committee system constitutional changes to lessen organizational paper work. The club also produced its written history organizational handbook laying out a typical year's program, setting up committees specifying the responsibilities of the club. It was hoped that the 100 hours spent on research writing reduced the employment of the trial-and-error method. To become better informed in the areas of politics, the members covered a wide range of topics in their bi-monthly meetings through the use of speakers films. The American Civil Liberties Union, environmental pollution. the Wisconsin legislature were rcrutinized. The annual state Y-GOP convention ii several social gatherings, including the traditional spring picnic, rounded out the year for the Young Republicans. Since politics is involved in so many areas. Young Republicans tried to find a place for everyone: the historian, the political scientist, those interested in conservation, economics, journalism just about everyone else. m, tmdL i. V i 1. Dave Van Krurrn 2. Tom Dave)—trass. J. Terry Wedwick 4. IjVrnx- Michalak—chair. 5. Tim Tollandrr 6. Ed Sheppard—v. chair. 7. Steve Haukenm 8. Bill Graf 9. Ed Gronberg 10. Liz Vcrgii- 11. Mike Eckert 12. Mike Gumming 13. Bob Johnson 14. Nancy Daniel 15. Louitr Walkowiak 16. Cathy Houston 17. Dave Tarcon 18. Jane Malhett 19. Becky Engdrom 20. Chri Style 21. Bob Stun 22. Ceorge Kicdcl, 23. Qiri Leonard 192 Statesmen 1. Mark Mathewaon 2. Marvin Drlakwine 3. John Gillette 4. Bill Gedemer 5. David Lato 6. Crii| Root 7. David Gunderson 8. Bill Swstachek 9. Slew Trahms 10. Denni Brook 11. Drnni Gilbertson 12. Drnni Jonn 13. Bill Sanlo ki 14. Rudolph Poznecki 15. Don Lien 16. Bill Bolden 17. Terry Chri topher on 18. Bruce Chriiloph 19. Creg Sloddard 20. Roger Weller 21. Perry Clark 22. Douglat Skapyak 23. Bracr Fcuum 24. Todd Knight 25. John Kai er 26. Steve Rar ler 27. William Goodman 28. Mark D’Amico 29. Robert Kuchenmebter 30. Rill Orvtrrreich 31. Jo eph Brien 32. Drnni Chriitophcrson 33. Jim GabrieUon 34. Gary Christopherson 35. Kirk Olaon 36. Bruce Bett 37. Terry Schmidt 38. Tim Jrietten 39. Tcm Gilmore 40. Gordon Linbart 41. Ru aell Tinder 4Z William Schiidt 43. Roman Seidl 44. Duane H n on 45. Jame Noll 46. Edward Cadwell 47. Jed Duchac •� 8. Scott Loiter 49. Clay Kaltre 50. John Quae 51. John Dolexalek 52. Cerald Kaiaer 53. John Reith 54. Matt Cibaon 55. Barry MrRa- 56. Bill lleier 57. Tom Nclton 58. Ken TuckweD 195 Dominic Spera steps before the student musicians winding his entire body into motion gives the signal to begin. The Arena vibrates with the sounds of jazz. Like tremors of an earthquake the beat pulses through the air sparking the audience to life. Fingers snap ... feet tap ... heads too keep time. Applause is long frequent as soloists execute their bars. An enthusiasm for jazz has been created on the Eau Claire campus by Mr. Spera. a former Broadway trumpeter. The students respond to his stimulus with the instinct finesse of professionals. The Brass Choir the Jazz Ensemble have shared their talents with the university students throughout Wisconsin Minnesota while on tour. In February high school college jazz bands competed for honors providing a giant jazz session treat for spectators. The appearance of trumpeter Clark Terry was the most prominent happening of the festival. 196 Jazz Ensemble Brass Choir 197 Orchestra Conductor, Dr. Rupert llohtnann. leads 65 student, faculty, area musicians into the symphony. Von Weber’s “Overture to Eu-ryanthe” ... “Scherzo” from Symphony No. 8 for Winds Brass by Vaughan Williams ... with the Oratorio Chorus the University Choir in “Gloria” by Francois Poulenc. Violins, cellos, boss', piano, harp drums ... all could be heard in practice or at the six concerts given this year. The University Symphony Orchestra ... talented, practiced people with determination beauty. 199 Vann Klar Ski Club )now Flurry became the official theme thin year for the Vann Klar Ski Club. While anticipating the first snow of the season, they busied themselves with various bake ■ales car washes. A get-acquainted picnic hayride were organized to establish good relationships among members develop a unity within the club. The highlight of the non-skiing season was the big “Snow Flurry weekend. Ski techniques were demonstrated on the ski mats followed by a movie dance. The weekend was designed to capture the interest enthusiasm of the campus. When after what seemed like endless waiting the snow came, the ski club made several weekend night ski trip to the area ski lodges. During semester break eighty skiers made a 3 day excursion to Boyne Mountain. Michigan, for feature trip of the Vann Klar ski season. 1. Jodi Wrigzlrsworth 2 Pal Kelly 3. Peg Christman 4. Sheila Payne 5. Job Hendricks 6. Fay MrFsrlanc 7. Chri. Cswlik 8. William Sailer 9. Jean Cutsehcnritter 10. Terry O'Biien 11. Frank W'ringlcsworlh. Adv. 12. Nancy Thompson 13. Mary Carpenter 14. Mary Nelson 15. Vicky Lant 16. Sac Christenson 17. Bonnie Bluedorn 18. Shirley Lkht 19. Chris Anderson 20. Sharon Seymour 21. Jon Lawrence 22. Lynn Peterson 200 1. Steve Kjtr |jiird. Pres.. 2nd em. 2. Slrvr Harry. Prc ., Id arm. 3. Dr. Robert Bailey. Adv. 4. David Bridge 5. Jeanne Hendrickson 6. Krn Bert Iota Beta Sigma lola Beta Sigma's intentions are lo recognize student participating in college Broadcasting, to promote communication between students professionals in the field. to aid in the advancement of university-level broadcast journalism. As the membership grows. Iota Beta Sigma plans to realize their goals through intrrviewr programs on WSL'R with faculty, administrators. Forum speakers an anticipated panel on the state of broadcasting that would l e aired on WSl’R a local station would feature faculty, professionals, legislators. broadcasting students gained a new channel through which they can actively examine the methods, philosophies. purposes of the electronic media, on both a college professional level. The charter chafer of Iota Beta Sigma national broadcasting fraternity on the Eau Claire campus. Phi Gamma, went through its first year organizational pains beginning with eight charter members in the Fall, adding seven more at the start of the second semester. Broadcasting students who have exhibited talent in the field through work on WSIIR local mediums are eligible for memlwrship. 201 202 Veterans’ Club The Veterans' Club WSU-EC Lid. is • social organisation comprised of 110 former servicemen from all branches of the military, spanning an age range from 22 to 36 years. Although the Eau Claire Vets’ Club is not affiliated with any national organisation, it is an active member of the Wisconsin Association of Collegiate Veterans Organisations (WAVCO). Social events participation in university activities included competition in intramural sports a calendar of parties, dances, banquets which provided entertainment for Veterans their guests throughout the school year. Eau Claire Vets holding offices in the WAVCO were Jim Morton as President Vem Miller as Liaison Officer. The Veterans’ Club again boosted their roster, growing from their 75 man membership of last year. This hike in manpower enabled the Vets to enter into Winter Carnival competition, presenting Mary Denfeld as Queen candidate Jim Bowen, whose placing as a King finalist, helped bring the Vets to an eighth place finish. arcs o sciences 205 William Benson, Chairman Art form ... line ... tone ... texture ... tools in the creation of art. Observance ... patience ... empathy ... individuality ... originality ... humor ... gut elements in the creation of art. Making themselves known as more than the “weirdos in Memorial Hall,” art students' efforts were apparent in their “environment room” at the November Teach-In one-man shows displayed in the Library lobby. Art appreciation classes became more than just a slide show with the Dada “day McPhee field demonstration of abstract expressionism by professor Ludwig Stein. Art History ... the roots ... the points of departure from traditions ... schools of thought ... artistic rebels. The “South Hampton Pay Toilet Strutters” were on hand for receptions, birthday parties, ice cream socials, weddings. The move to the Fine Arts building will bring unchained freedom in movement work space but its sterile, spanking newness may destroy some of the bohemian, cluttered, down-homeness present in Memorial Hall Brewer Hall. A fresh mode of expression, though, may arise out of this new environment. 206 Poiilitf ipoee , ., negative space. • i • • • • One medium'i efiecl achieved through another, dote up painting o a newt photo. Skeletal remain� taxed drawing abilities. Faculty Charles Campbell Kenneth Campi ell Janet Carson Edward Fish Gretchen Grimm George Ha gale Richard Joslin Stephen Katrosits John Lawler William lx e Thomas Lilly Paul Nielsen Signe Ortiz William H. Pearson Tiit Raid Anders Shafer Ludwig Stein Ronald Udy 207 Biology Floafing smell of formaldehyde ... fetal pig , sharks ... third floor Phillip ... oak leaves evergreen needles ... stamens, pistils ... arthropods circulatory systems. The many facets of life unfold daily to the biology student. A student who one day may find a key to one of the many secrets that have mystified his predecessors. DNA ,.. evolution creation ... regeneration ... medicine ... life spans. Every new discovery, however, unearths a multitude of new unexplained questions. The study of genetics, for example, is expanding quickly 4 the demand for biological researchers is rising at a mad pace. Research grants awarded to Biology faculty went to Dr. Kenneth Foote for a study of bryophytes 4 lichen life in the Kettle Moraine State Forest 4 Dr. Roy Saigo'a specialized study titled, “Anatomical changes in the bark of Silver Fir 4 Sub-alpine Fir induced by the RaUam Wooly Aphid.” The crowning achievement for Eau Claire biology students Vas retention of the gilt shell in the State University competition for the ‘Golden Turtle” award. S argil Jrtha. prt-lmb preparations Faculty Dr. Arnold Bakken Dr. Terry Balding Dr. David Crowe Jean H. Crowe John Dixon Dr. Kenneth Foote Dr. Robert Fossland Dr. John Gerberich Phyllis Hicks Dr. Johng Ki Lim Dr. Lloyd Ohl David Owen Dr. Oliver Owen Dr. Thomas Rouse Barbara Saigo Dr. Roy Saigo Dr. Carl Schildt Dr. Birdell Snudden Dr. John Woodruff 209 Chemistry cid burn ... titration ... fission. fu ion ... atomic structure ... orbitals ... half-life ... experiment journals ... four-hour labs. A Chemistry curriculum prepared student for a variety of vital, rewarding profession . Coupled with any number of complementary minor , a Chemistry major had far-ranging application , tChemistry) + Biology 1♦pre-medicine foundations ... I Chemistry I •f (Psychology )|drug use research ... (Chemistry-f (Artl a pool of knowledge to feed an imagination for ceramic glaxe ... I Chemistry + ( Bu ine � I chemical firm management and advertising ... Combinations were limited only by imagination and jwrsonal goals. Faculty Dr. James Brown Dr. Donald Campbell Richard Duerst Lois J. Dykema Dr. Melvin Gleiter Dr. Joel Klink Perry Luchsinger Dr. Ralph Marking Dean Nelson Dr. Leo Ochrymowycz Dr. Robert St. Louis Stephen Sawin Dr. Larry Schnack Anna Thurston Dr. Archer Wilcox Floyd Krause. Chairman Economic centra of the nation encompass the wealth spectrum to both extremei. Economics .he story of getting a living. Revenues and expenditures of different units of government. Price determination in alternate market structures, distribution, labor, agriculture. the role of government in our economy. Decreasing cost monopoly. The determination of general levels of prices. Economics deals with many phases of day to day life, such as banking, wage increase and decrease. 4 the all too apparent rise in inflation prices, as well as international trade, war effects on different governmental economies protective tariffs. Its field cover people from the lower class laborer to the upper class businessman. The value of money, its importance in maintaining unity and stability, credit expansion, depression, production, legislation, fiscal policy, and corporation finance ... all are part of economics, the very real world in which we live. Lor pt transactions seldom den! with tangible money. Dr. Donald Ellickson, Chairman Faculty David Anderson David Heleniak Jerome Johnson Richard Kieffer Debra Nelson Dr. Donald Rose Chomg-huey Wong A small facet of the daily money turnover. English Dr. Kenneth Spaulding, Chairman (center) C Ofi'T V «Ttoa. O I c OA r f 8UTI0V BL A A P'S ‘'pu z usr The pass-fail system helps the freshman To learn the proper way. To write term pa| ers read poems. And know what they will say. When as a sophomore drama cornea With plays fiction both. They learn to analyze the scenes Of playwrights they like loath. The juniors are more special though, Cause Chaucer is their friend. For he ol’ Bill Shakespeare lead them To a full certain end. Their final year is spent in work. As seniors they do strive To understand this world of beauty, graduate alive. 214 11 COMPOSITION laboratory I Prof. Kirkwood absorbed Cabin Poetry readings. Faculty Dr. Robert Alexander Esther Arata Judith Blanchard Dr. Thomas Browne Ray Brynes Allen Curtis Douglas DeMars Thomas Doherty Mary Doolittle Nan Dougherty Paula Enockson Stephen Gerkey Lester Gilbertson Dr. Harry Harder Sarah Harder Virginia Hayes Sue Mercier Michael Hilger Elizabeth Morris Tim Hirsch Dr. James Olson Evelyn Homstad Douglas Pearson I .cigh Homstad Irwin Kosen Dr. Edna Hood Nadine St. Louis Dr. Alan Jackson Dr. Helen Sampson Wilbur Jennings Katharyn Savides Eleanor Jones Dr. Herman Schmeling Ann Kieffcr Dr. Ralph Schneider Yvonne Kildahl Grace Shipley Bichard Kirkwood Winifred Stoelting Viola Krostag Desmond Toomey Margaret Lauber Dr. Wayne Lindguist Dr. Douglas Waters 215 Dr. Vernon Gingerich, Chairman Foreign Languages Como csta? Je vais bien, merci. From language lab lo Blu-Gold. the echo of foreign longue , or more precisely, American tongues trying to sound like foreign tongues, can be heard resounding off walls heads, mini-skirts bell-bottoms, sombreros lederhosen. Learning the basic elements of Spanish, French or Latin may be just a cumbersome task to those students searching for humanities credits, but to the silent majority of foreign language majors and minors, it means endless hours of poring through Moliere, or a broken pencil at the end of corrected and recorrected themes papers. With a staff supplied from around the world, foreign language students learn, learn, forget, learn again. Well, e’est la vie. 216 Faculty 130 MODERN LANGUAGES Alfredo Araus Julia Boberg Dr. Marie Celeste Cayetano Estebanez Diane Grail James Gullerud Richard Gunn Dr. Roma Hoff Mildred Larson Dr. Antonio I azcano Dr. Esther Lazcano Irene Lazda Charles Mather Edith O’Connor Barbara Pantz Barbara Rolland Dr. Rose Wightman Julia Willey 217 Landfotmi. meteorology, and uatrr complete the geographic picture. Geography Wildlife water management ... fore� t growth ... research on chemical effect on natural resources ... city land management. Probably the key department in studying the effects of environment upon man, vice-versa, the geography department could provide some of the answers to the questions ecologists currently pose. In keeping with the times as interest demanded, a new course in urban geography was added this year. Field trip were the meat of a geography student’s study. On this year’s schedule was a trip to the State Forest at Rlack River Falls an anticipated trip south to New Orleans, following on the heels of last year's trek to the Crand Canyon. Geography ... exploration of landforms their management by nature by man. 218 Faculty James Alexander Dr. Leonard Goranson Thomas Hamilton Richard Hansis Gerald Hanson Robert Janke Henry Kolka Bruce Kopplin John Loomis Richard Palm Nancy Pickett Ethel Seitz Dr. Kerlin Seitz Profeuor Robert Jankr Alice Hibma Dr. Roland Nichols, Acting Chairman Geology n late 1960, man, with his accomplishments in the space program, had widened many scientific fields, in particular. the field of geology. Now, not only ore geologists discovering, through rock glacial remains, how our planet was formed, hut they are also faced with the challenge of explaining the presence of our only satellite— the moon. Samples of the moon’s surface ore being studied in un attempt to prove that the moon is geologically similar to earth. Eau Claire, with its hilly terrain, is a prime target for geology students. Many field trips are arranged in an attempt to give students first hand experience in geological work. Among the sites studied are Big Falla, important because of its pegmatite rock, and the Ml. Simon Formation, which is rich in fossil-filled sedimentary rock. Dr. John Bergstrom, Chairman Faculty Dr. John Bergstrom Dr. Paul Meyers Dr. Ronald Willis 221 History Do today's events mirror those of the past? Although there is no definite yes no answer to this, history students attempt to learn understand history as a background to understanding political economical events that are happening now. Students turn to courses which concentrate on subjects now in the news. A tour of Russia directed by Dr. Lauber gives some special understanding of the life in Soviet countries. Dr. Mickel's Afro-American history, a new addition to this year’s curriculum, improves insight into problems and movements in our own country. As an aid to better student-teacher understanding, History Department meetings are attended by two student representatives, a practice now being instituted by nearly all departments. Research grants were received in the history department by Dr. Edward Muxik studying Black Nationalism during the great depression” Gregory Weiler for his study in the Papal relationships of Pope Benedict XIV Guerin de Tencin. 222 Faculty Yoshiya Abe Dr. Edward Blackorby Dr. Richard Coy Dr. Duane Fischer Stephen Gosch William Hairston Charles Harber Dr. Carl Haywood Dr. Edward Jamison Dr. Jack Lauber Paulis Lazda Dr. Howard Lutz Dr. Richard Marcus Joyce Mason Dr. Ronald Mickel Thomas Miller Edward Musik J. Paul O’Keefe Dr. James Otte Donald Palke Dr. Gary Pennanen Edward Pond Dr. Maxwell Schoenfeld Michael Soper Ronald Swerczek Gregory Weiler Richard Woodford Dr. Walter Wussow 223 Faculty Merritt Christensen Irv Grossman Les Polk Robert M. Smith Typography often oddi to thr import of the printed word. Whh the ever increasing importance of the mas media, the public demands informative publication with accurate in-depth coverage of news events. Student journalists are preparing themselves to meet this forthcoming responsibility. New courses in critical writing, minority press in America, radio television advertising depth reporting should help the students in their professional preparation. Field trips to the various media, especially new offices court systems, gave the student a firsthand view of the real world of journalism. The intern program during the summer allowed students ten weeks of experience in an actual newspaper office. Journalism 224 UVW'O Mathematics Impossible? Perhaps, but the math major other students finding credits in the math department, labor continuously over problems such as this. others inevitably worse. Algebra is by no means the only aspect of math. Along with it comes calculus, analytical geometry, partial derivatives, line integrals, trigonometric funrtiona infinity. All are part of the wonderful world of numbers; lines space, logical thinking. Not only ders math teach you to memorize add subtract divide, but it includes inductive deductive reasoning to help YOU discover the method as well as the answer. Math demands critical analysis, a sharp ingenious mind, a lot of broken pencils. [(eXa f(u)r 226 Alvin Holland Keith Saunders Dean Smith Billie Earl Sparks DcLloyd Stertz Dr. Joseph Teeters Dr. Marshall Wick Faculty Janet Baltes Gerald Jahn Reuben Belongia John C. Johnson Paul Blanchard John Krajewski Dr. Karin Chess Dr. David Lund Elroy Cotter Ixiwis Mallow Margery Gust David Nuesse Wilbur Hoppe Dr. Abdul Majid Nusayr Dr. Lawrence Wahlstrom, Chairman 227 Jorge Morel. Artists Series performer Al Johnson. Jaxi Ensemble standout Music M usic education.. .performance.. .musicology.. .composi- tion... music therapy.. .applications of a major in music. A music major's day often consists of a race for the practice room... | oring over a theory or orchestration exercise.. .ensemble rehearsals.. .recital preparations... getting an attendance card punched before after a concert ... BS'ing in the hand locker room or the east end of the Blugold. Notable productions this year were the stirring presentation by the University Choir of graduate student Eugene Lassek’s setting of Psalm 150; the spring oratorio concert. Verdi’s Requiem: a musical Thanksgiving television show, Make a Joyful Noise Unto the Lord. The Jazz Ensemble was expanded this year with the addition of a second string preparatory group that provided ever-present stimulating competition for the veterans. A highlight of the year was the appearance of Tonight” Show trumpeter Clark Terry at the spring Stage ft Jazz Band Festival. 228 Dr. L. Rhodes Lewis, Chairman Faculty Dorothy Bennett Roy Bennett Kenneth Burky Louise Burky Matthew Capell Kathleen Casey Dr. Leo Christy Theora Cultice Tom Cultice Beverly Dick Jerry Evenrud Robert Gantner Dr. Donald George Lawrence Hartzell Morris Hayes Dr. Paul Hilbrich Dr. Rupert Hohmann Charlotte Hubert William Hudson Caldwell Johnson Ronald Keezer Ivar Lunde Nanette Lunde Charmaine Purdy Nancy Rice Marie Roll Dr. Milton Schimke Dominic Spera James Stivers Dale Taylor Jane Yust 229 Faculty Richard Bell I in Dr. Willis Gertner Bruce Jannuscli Ronald Koshoshek Thomas Rocco Dr. Phillip Griffin. Chairman Philosophy The March for meaning ... logic ... man's relationship with the universe ... with other men ... with nature. Quantificational logic topics of completeness. History ... Plato. Aristotle, Augustine. Pragmatism ... Positivism ... Naturalism ... Linguistic analysis. The essence of man’s existence. His own experience defines his existence. Existentialism ... Sartre ... Kierkegaard ... Heidegger ... Jaspers. The scientific method, examination of the scientific approach to common sense, art, religion, existence. What is God? How does religion affect us, and what is it purpose? Religion, more courses, a new emphasis on the basic tenets practices of the major religions of the West the Orient. Intense study of the scriptural heritage of the Bible, the Old Testament and the New Testament. Contemporary theology ... movements figures of the 20th Century. 230 Dr. Frederick Sc kid u. Chairman Physics i- he big dipper, the north star, the Milky Way ... all the physical aspects of the universe. How fast does light travel, why do we see some stars every day, others only once in a while? What is a star? Molecules atoms. How does the electron move around the protons the neutrons? What is the way to derive energy from electrons ntoms? Matter energy. Electricity magnetism. Like poles repel unlike poles attract. Spectrum, diffusion, polarization ... light. Heat ... given off absorbed ... joules, calorics, thermodynamics. Physics is the science of matter its processes. It is relative to everything we see, touch, feel, taste or smell. Faculty Dr. J. Gerard Anderson Dr. Philip Chute Keith Daniels Dr. Dennis Flood Richard McGregor Janies Merkel Chester Olson Dr. Allen Page Sumner Scott M. James Si monsen 233 Political Science Lmerican foreign policy, federalism, public opinion, conflict, the President of the United States, lobbyists, the Constitution, “Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers statesmanship, the Electoral College, Republican, voting trends, the Supreme Court. Adam Clayton Powell, Viet Nam, Chicago—the Democratic Convention, civil rights, •135 representatives, George Washington. Abe Fortas. A word association lest? No. political science. A science in understanding the system of “democratic” government, in analyzing the rules reasons of our freedom of speech, freedom of press. I '.S. foreign policy ... the Pueblo, My l-ai, Pari , the United Nations Where, what, when and Why. Why the steady rise of inflation? Why the sudden surge in civil rights? Why the corruption tux increase? So many questions, with so many different Likr a tirtam. political thought flout through many change t. Faculty Dr. Karl Andresen Dr. Thomas Barth Rodney Bunker Jules Chan Martin Farrell Thomas Fletemeyer Dr. Patrick George Mary Hontz Morton Sipress Dr. Sylvia Sipress Homer Williamson Psychology Isolation, man alone ... a challenging study. Cjroup dynamics, change, touching, feeling, learning. The Psychology Department has this year instituted a new method of teaching. Facilitating learning. You come into class, expecting a lecture, but get instead people. Across the room you see the eyes of someone and communicate with them. Discussion about anything you want to discuss. More than talking at people. Learning to love them, giving yourself through communication to help understand and reach people. Isn’t that what psychology is? 236 hirl II An area oj haxy knotrltdgt. Edmond Meraer Dr. David Proctor Dr. Kenneth Smoot Dr. John Thurston Dr. Donald Young Conrad Christensen Dr. Elroy Condit Kenneth Heilman Harmon Hosch Dr. Gary Livermore Dr. Jerry Harper, Chairman Suptr-Ego. Ego. Id. Faculty Frederic Altaffer Brenda Beck Dr. James Benning James Benoit Dr. William Brown Mack River Retermlitut Mark River Falls, Visconti Social Fork Undent, gained valuable experience on reservation aid projects. Sociology How Ho the mores of our society affect us individually in our relationships with other people? Some people are unable to adjust to social pressures or are overcome by them turn to delinquency, vandalism, chronic law viola tion, or disregard for other people. Why are marriage customs necessary what is the basis of marriage Controlled experiments studies on man society solve some of the riddles posed in Sociology classes. What is the influence of economy on the welfare social orientation of people in America? How das America differ from other nations eras? How has man developed from his first word to his now powerful vocabulary? What is Sociology? ... a science, a course in Humanism or just a way to get Social Science credits? A personal approach to understanding ourselves our world. 238 I)r. John Hunnicutt, Chairman Faculty Dr. Robert Blumenthal Marion Earnest Pauline Easter Dr. George Floro Wayne Glander Joseph Hisrich Dr. Victor Howery David Johnson Marvin Kemp Nelson Kisulu Curtis Legwold Madeleine Lieffring Dr. Roger Mitchell Dr. Walter Thoreson Dr. David Trojan Dr. Orry Walz 239 Speech )fMNM-h in nol just acting, nor just forensic , nor just WSl R. Probably one of the most diversified departments on campus, the speech department covers all facets of verbal communication. Forensics had a very successful year with the high placings in meets in the midwest around the country. Speech Hearing moved this year to Crest Commons, vacated by the School of Nursing. Dr. James House is heading a research grant given the University to study the problems in communication education with those handicapped by Cerebral Palsy. Effort were made to achieve a greater balance among the varied areas. The move next year to the Fine Art complex, with its better facilities may contribute to this balance. Already well known respected for it preparation of graduate for teaching, Eau Claire’ speech department keeps on growing. Faculty Dr. Robert Bailey Margaret McMillen l)r. Finer Boberg Dr. Robert Paige Dr. J. Peter Coulson Mar)' Lou Patterson Wil Denson Ann Poulter Karin Falkofske Dr. Lowell Sahlstrom Sally Hang Gerald Sazama Dr. James House James Schoen Robert Kruse Ronald Travis David lingeries Grace Walsh Martha Martin Dr. Donald Wolfarth William McDonnell Wayne Wolfert Fort mi c squad continued winning ways. DANIEL J. BAUER Eau Claire ANNE M. BEIDERWIEDEN Wauwatosa JACK C. HALL Eau Claire LARRY D. HARSH Eau Claire SHARON M. SALVERSON Madison JOEL K. VETTRUS Colfax DOROTHY A. WALSH Shelioygan Falls THOMAS ADAMS Milwaukee TERRENCE E. BAUER Eau Claire HARLEY G. CLIFF Chippewa Falls BIOLOGY JAMES A. COYER Eau Claire ART BIOLOGY PAMELA M. DALY Madison JEFF J. EAVES Delafield JOHN G CROSSMEIER Muskego TOM GRYGLEWSKI Phillips NANCY L. ISAACSON Eau Claire JOY O. JOHNSON Blair STEVEN J. KL.EIST Eau Claire GEORGE E. KLUESSENDORF Milwaukee KWOK C LAU Kowloon. Hong Kong DOUGLAS M AC LAUGHLIN Eau Claire MICHAEL P. MULLEN Hudson JOHN F. PEIL Bloomer RONALD T. PI-TIT Eau Claire 243 KAREN J. ROGSTAD Rice Lake SANDR L SHAURETTE Wisconsin Rapids WNE K. S1LVIS Monroe ROBERT J. TOMESH Rice luike JOHN R. VVKLTY Park Falls CARLOS E. WIEGERING Lima. Peril CARRIE J. WILLIAMSON Dresser ROGER W. C. HANSEN Rice Lake JOHN R. ROARDMAN Thorp LEUNG-HANG CHU Happy Valley, Hong Kong DALE W. FLETCHER Eau Claire BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY 244 CHEMISTRY WILLIAM G. HEINDL Phillips ROBERT HINDAL Sheldon GARY HOFFMAN Arkansaw TIMOTHY G. KELLY Dresser ROBERT B. KIRKPATRICK Madison GREGORY J. LUDY Barron ROGER J. I.UNKE Eau Claire BONNIE ODAI.EN Spring Valley MICHAEL SOLBKRC Colfax JOHN I.. STRAUCHN Madison CH ARLES M.TANGER Eau Claire ROSY W. WONG Kowloon, Hong Kong 245 ECONOMICS DENNIS L ANDERSON Stanley RODNEY CHRISTIANSON Viroqua CHARI.ES P. EMERSON Chippewa Falls MARY R. HAGAN New Carrollton, Md. CHARLES J. KORCER Eau Claire ERIC J. LUNDELL New Richmond JOHN W. RESUDEK Phillips GIL C. ROHDE. JR. Greenwood NIPON VIBOOLMETH Bangkok. Thailand 246 SHARON K. ABEL Rice Lake GEORCEANN BECKER Eau Claire CHERYL CUTSFORTH Cameron LAI RIE R. GROSSMAN Chicago. 111. CHARLENE K. HANSEN Withee ELAINE JOHNSON Eau Claire PATRICIA E. KAMPA Knu Claire ROBERT K. SWANSON Chicago. III. 247 ENGLISH WAYNK GUTHMAN Cornell THOM AS L JOHNSON Kuii Claire LARKY F.. KUROWSKI Cliippcwu Falls RICHARD J. MOKN Kau Claire RONALDS. RADUNZEL Cliip|iewa Falls FRANK SCHEMRERGER Wauwatosa CHARLES F. THOMAS Madison JAMES W AETJKN Harrington. III. GEOGRAPHY GEOLOGY THOMAS CHENG Kan (Ilaire DAVID J ANKOWSKI Chicago, III. NILE OSTENSO Eau Claire 249 HISTORY HISTORY KATHERINE A. LUNDMARK Eau Claire ROBERT W. MOORE Balsam Lake DAVID W. SAGE Ncillsville BONNIE J. SCHUENKMANN Eau Claire JAMES A. WARZECHA Chicago. III. JACK E. ZEMAN Phillips RICHARD BORCERSON Chippewa Falls DONALD BORCVVARDT Menomonie Falls DIANE DEANE Tomah PEGCY A. FAUKS Menomonie JOURNALISM JOURNALISM STEVEN M. HARRY Hihhing, Minn. DAVID W. HASS New I ondon RICHARD HAYWARD Wilmette, III. ARNOLD J. HOFFMAN Kau Claire HAROLD A. HORN Black River Falls FRANK F. LUDOWISE Eau (Claire SANDRA D. MC KENZIE Eau Claire DAVID W. OMEN New Richmond BERNELL PETERSON Neenah MATHEMATICS GREG A I FF Janesville EUGENE ARNOLD Arcadia DAN DE WOLFE Delavan ERIC EKERN Chelck JAMES GILBERTSON Elk Mound KENNETH R. LIPSKE Bell wood. 111. JOHN MICHNA Rice Lake WILLIAM PEAVEY Wisconsin Rapids ALLAN SHARP Cliip| ewa Falls LOREN YAGER Conralh 252 KAREN BARTFNGALE Eau Claire ROLF BLASER Rice I-ake BONNIE BLUEDORN Milwaukee ANDREA BORTON Eau Claire LINDA BREDVICK Clielek DAVID A. 8REUTZMANN Clinton vide EILEEN CARTER De Pc re CAROLYN ERNST Fountain City MARY L. GARFIELD Eau Claire GLORIA GILBERTSON Eau Claire MARCIA GODSCHALX Appleton JEAN HANSEN Rice Lake MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY VICKI JACOBSON Eau Claire ANDREA JENSEN Frederic CLARA LAM Kowloon. Hong Kong KATHERINE MATEOFSKY Ashland MARILYN OHM Marshfield DONNA M. PETERSON Margate, Florida LINDA POPP Eau Claire SHERRI SPRAIN Eau Claire DARLENE SZEMRAJ Thorp MARY TRUDELL Eau Claire JUDY ZIMA Mosinee 254 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY PHYSICS YUE-FAN AU Hong Kong ROGER W. BELISLE Somerset JOSEPH BILL Arcadia TIMOTHY KNUTSON Kan Claire STEVEN LANGE Eau Claire WILLIAM MUELLER Chippewa Falls PHILOSOPHY PAUL GLASS Clintonville THOMAS F. DAVIS Wausau THOMAS J. GALEP Menomonie PATRICIA A. GATZ Madison JEROME D. KRINGS Durand STEVEN R. LYON Holcomlie JAY T. MABREY Clarendon Hills, III. LA VERNE MICHALAK Boyd KENNETH TEEPLE Eau Claire POLITICAL SCIENCE 256 PSYCHOLOGY DAVID AARDAPPEL Spooner TOM BUTTNER Mansion JAMES CLAYTON Wes! Orange, N. J. PATRICK CURRY Park Forest HEIDI DOERING Merrill CHAROLOTTE FISHER Menomonie KATHY FLYNN Eau Claire SANDRA CIANOLI Wausau THOMAS HANSON Blair MARK JANSEN Mosince PSYCHOLOGY PATRICIA C. JOHNSON Chippewa Falls LINDA KERSHNER Osseo KATHY KROLL Eau Claire KATHLEEN KRUESEL Wausau RITA MALISZEWSKI Arcadia NANCY MOORES Slinger BARBARA NESTINGEN La Crosse CHERYL NUNCESSER West Bend DIANNA PARR Eau Claire MARIA PRIEFERT Mondovi CHARLES RASSBACH Clenwood City SCARLETT SANKEY Durand KATHYRN SCHUCHTER Humbird DIANNE K. SCHOBER Eau Claire JEANNE SCHUTZ Boyceville MARY SHREVE Owen DANA SMITH Hudson PAUL STEVENSON Hudson JERRY SWAN Shell Lake KENNETH THEISEN Arcadia JEAN THOMPSON Eau Claire MARY WACAR Cadolt DANIEL WELGOS Thorp JOY L. WENDT Chippewa Falls PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY PATRICIA M. ACHESON Neillsville FRANK ALLEN Madison ROBERT BERG Strum RICHARD BOEHM Eau Claire KATHLEEN CAPELLE Menomonee Falls DONNA DAHL Osseo NANCY FASANO Antioch, III. BARBARA GILL Eau Claire KATHERINE HAHN Wausau 260 SHEILA HOBSON Plymouth DAVID HOOKER Eau Claire JUDITH HUGHES Columbus LINDA JOHNSON Eau Claire TERRY J. LAIR Eleva NANCY LOFF Tomah KAREN MOTSZKO Arcadia SARAH PROTZ Tomah DALE RAMTHUN Tomahawk PEGGY TANGEN Chippewa Falls SAR AH WEIX Antigo FR ANK WICHMANN Eau Claire 261 SOCIOLOGY CATHLEEN DONALDSON Waupaca ROBERT SCHROEDER Eau Claire SESALY L. AHLSTROM Eau Claire ELIZABETH ALLEN Madison CHARLENE ANDERSON Clayton CHRISTINE BERG Hillsdale ANN BRANGER Mondovi PATRICK BURKE Boyd SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL WELFARE SOCIAL WELFARE SUSAN BURNSIDE Ashland LINDA EKERN Eltrick AVIS J. ELWORT Nekoosa THOMAS FELLENZ Eau Claire THOMAS P. FRANK Eau Claire STEVEN HAUC Hales Comers NANCY HUSET Chetek CONNIE GOLDSMITH Black River Falls GLORIA IVERSON Viroqua ELIZABETH JORSTAD Chetek SUSAN KII.DAHL Eau Claire KENNETH LANCE Eau Claire SHARON LANKEY Bloomer SOCIAL WELFARE BEVERLY MATTHIAS Madison MARJORIE M1ZERA Eau Claire RITA OBERWEIS Chip|H-wa Falls MARY OELKE Eau Claire NANCY OSTENSO Eau Claire BARBARA PHARMAKIS Eau Claire MARY PIOTROWSKI Chippewa Falls RONALD RIEPER Eau Claire MACEOLA ROYAL Chicago, III. KAREN SKRF.DE Eau Claire BARBARA ZACHMAN St. Paul, Minn. SUSAN ZIMMERMAN Rice Lake 2M SPEECH DELLENE CIPRA Spooner JOHN DIZON Madison JOANN FORTHUN Mondovi CAROLINE COTTHART Me |uon RHODA HEM BROOK Chclek JEANNE HENDRICKSON Chippewa Falls STEVEN KJARSGAARD Eau Claire CHRISTINE PETERSON Chippewa Falls LAURA VERHULST ShelK ynan JOHN ZAKRZEWSKI Wheeler ALAN ZIMMERMAN Eau Claire 265 Business __j Accounting a I . A. ... elementary principal of accounting applied ... business administration ... proprietorship ... pure asset ... depreciation. Necessary vocabulary for account ing majors. What does accounting involve? Corporation accounts records are kept. balanced rebalanced. Assets debits. Correlation. Management controls, how to use money wisely, profits arc necessary to keep n growing business running properly. Books must I kept up to date with accuracy. Stockholders ... equity ... cash receivable. Because of the change in Wisconsin law. a C.P.A. must present a bachelor's degree from an institution with a recognised accounting program. Kau Claire has been given preliminary recognition bv the Wisconsin Accounting Kvamining Board, thus allowing graduates to take the CLP.A. examination. The modem accountant, men women, adding, subtracting, desk calculators, working w ith money, to make money. 268 Faculty Robert Berger Patrick Devine Dale Easter Donald Etnier Joseph Comolski Roger Selin Dr. Irving Christiansen, Chairman Modern calculators aided in doing accounting exercises. Business Administration jach day, every one ol us is put into some contact with tho student of business administration. When we walk into a store, be it one of a Urge chain, or an independently owned shop, someone had to have the knowledge to set it up, hire the personnel, keep the accounts, order the products arrange them for consumer demands. Marketing, real estate, Uw, production planning control, human relations, finance, personnel management, decision making policy formulation ... all are a part of the finished product, we the consumer, experience. The business administrator had the task of operating the business, be it automobile production or dry cleaning; and supervising the employees, be they garbage collectors or stenographers. The office administrator has perhaps the most important job in the business, to keep it running effectively profitably. MERCHANT B b b o n ,'5’ltl fl a 8 a GECGEEEE00QGO00Q0000 • •••• ••••• Q.Q.Q'Q 9 9 X J ■ a ■ a • )± J. I J il 7 I 7 I K JX |l 6 • 6 I J fV ©0.0 o 9 9 .0,0,0, o;oo; o,oo. 0,00 0,00 0.0 o ,wWdo woo o’o O M UUULLL 270 WE'VE CUT DIE PRICE OF RECOROS! •rofWAi .MUZ .KH« •cum RECORD Faculty Richard Brostrom John Close Lawrence Dandurand Julius Dinger Oliver Finseth Zakir FTusain Paul Kelly Dr. Theodore Litsheim Bruce Pannier Edward Pickett Dr. Jack Postlewaite David Steele Dr. Vladimir Velickovic 271 Dr. William Mitchell, Chairman Business Education Office Administration Ihorthand dictation at 215 word a minute? . . . Can you talk that fast for three minute ? . . . only a revved up tape recorder could pace Business Ed. student Sue Oebser in establishing an unofficial department record. Typing, office management efficiency, records management, data processing retrieval were also among the many demanding area facet! by the Business Education major. This closely knit department could count on having the daily grind brightened when faculty birthdays rolled around as classrooms suddenly blossomed with balloons, streamers, posters. m Im ACCOUNTING GERALD ANDERSON Janesville GEORGE BAIRD Eau Claire BRUCE L. BARTZ Eau Claire DANIEL L. BORRESON Ell rick MATTHEW W. BRUNNER Durand THOMAS CLARK Augusta JOHN M. COFFEE Eau Claire THOMAS A. DAVEL Stratford RICHARD L. DAWSON Catawba JOHN GREDE Eau Claire PAUL J. CREISEN Altoona JEFFREY L. HARMER Plum City 274 DALE HAUG Eau Claire NANCY F. HEDLUND Luck ARLYN J. IVERSON Taylor ROLAND W. JANETSKI Phillips SIDNEY K. K1TTELSON Clayton JAMES V. LEWIS Boyceville THOMAS D. MAYER Medford GERALD J. McCLIMON Clinton, Iowa JOHN R. McFARLANE Sauk City GARY L. MENARD Eau Claire JANIS MILLER River Falls KATHY B. PEDERSEN Luck ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ROGER A. PLATZEK Athens CHUNG HING PO Hong Kong PETER B. RALEIGH Eau Claire RUSSELL REIS Colby RICHARD SCHNEIDER Eau Claire DALE J. SEIDEL Westboro JAMES E. SELL Eau Claire TERRENCE SPINDLER Eau Claire ROGER E. SWANSEN Eau Claire JOHN TILLMANN Prescott TERRY WEDWICK Ladysmith 276 GENE ABRAHAM Chippewa Falls HARVEY AMUNDSON Menomonie MARSHA L ANDERSON Wisconsin Rapids BRUCE A. BLADO Tornah TIMOTHY BRABEC New Richmond RONALD BRENNER Mondovi CLIFFORD D. BROWN Eau Claire PAMELA BRUNSELL Sarona JOHN BUCHMAN Springhrook BARBARA J. BYRD Eau Claire DANA CARLSON Eau Claire EUGENE G. COCKSON Altoona BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PHILIP J. COOLIDGE Ean Claire DAN R. DUCHESNEAU Altoona THOMAS L. EHLERS Fairchild ROBERT J. FAIJCNER Tomah CARY W. FINCH Eau Claire JAMES M. FRYMARK Milwaukee LYNN K. GEHRING Elena JOHN B. GERBERICH Eau Claire J. CRAIG GIBSON Eau Claire WAYNE D. CROSS Neillsville ROBERT S. GROTH New Richmond MICHAEL A. HAGMANN Eau Claire 278 DIANA HARNOIS Eau Claire MICHAEL HICKEY Juneau ROBERT G. HRDLICKA Rice Lake ROBERT JOHNSON Frederic RONALD R. JOHNSON Ashland BRUCE S. JORDAN Bronx. New York WILLIAM B. LOMEN Milwaukee GREGORY J. MERTENS Dorchester STEVE MILLER Janesville MARTIN G. MYSE Appleton LARRY R. NORTUNEN Ashland STEVEN C. OLSON Fall Creek BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROY S. OSTENSO Eau Claire H. PATRICK PAUL Blair DAVID PEIJCEY Madison JEROME E. POLASKY Menomonie GREGORY J. RAGGE Bloomer CRAIC E. ROOT Eau Claire JAMES R. SCHUELER Stoughton JACQUELINE SKUBAL Rhinelander MARK L SKUTLEY Eau Claire DUANE F. STURZ Altoona LARRY STURZ Altoona KENNETH THEIRL Stanley 280 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THOMAS C. WATKINS Barron ANTHONY WELCOS Thorp LARRY W. WERNER Chippewa Falls DONALD C. WESTERN Janesville CHARLES L. WNUKOWSKI Sparta LYNN J. BEIHL Hawkins BARBARA J. BUTT Milwaukee MARYFALKNER Kan Claire BUSINESS EDUCATION 281 RITA HANSON Cumberland CARYL M. JENSEN Madison MARIE JULIAN Maiden Rock ROBERT B. KUNSMAN Eau Claire SUSAN A. LARSON Boyceville KENNETH A. MEUNIER Calesville MAYNARD C. MILLER Prairie Farm LINN M. OPSAHL Rice Lake NANCY L. PASSOW Alma Center NANCY PEI I. Menomonee Falls BARBARA A. ROHLIK Shell take SHANNON ROHLIK Shell Lake BUSINESS EDUCATION BUSINESS EDUCATION CAROLYN SCHMIDT Eau Claire FR ANCES SKOUG Strum SANDRA SKOUG Eau Claire DANIEL P. FETES Rock Inland. III. LARRY E. GEURKINK Hammond GER ALD M. KOVACS Madison FINANCE PATRIC PARR Eau Claire 283 MANAGEMENT JAMES D. BANKS Chelck FRANK E. BAUER Eau Claire WILLIAM D. BETHKE Monona STEVEN L. BRADFORD Eau Claire DENNIS A. BRYN Independence CHARLES R. DONNER Wausau DANIEL DUNNIGAN Black River Falls JOHN P. DYKSTRA Aurora, III. ALAN D. GILBERTSON Eau Claire PETER HAVERLY Chippewa Falls WILLIAM C. JENSEN Appleton WILLIAM M. JENSEN Chicago, III. PAUL E. KKRKVLIET Fairchild RICHARD C. KNODT Milwaukee PETER McGILLIWRAY Black River Falls JOHN E. OKRASINSKI Wisconsin Rapids THOMAS G. SANDVICK Rhinelander JANICE K. SCHMIDT Thorp PHILIP L. STAFF Eau Claire PAUL W. TABOR Rock Falls JAMES W. THEISEN Eau Claire DAVID TOMTER Osseo DALE P. TSCHUMPERLIN Plum City TERRY L. WOODBECK Owen 285 i 287 Elementary Education II rijihl. children, take your blnnkela (tel ready to lie flown, if nap time.” Let’ all sing our favorite Christ-mas song, Hmnmm. The piano tunes up a class full of eager 5-year-olds begins singing Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. A few feet from the group of kindergarteners, another teacher is instructing her students in elementary math, while another few yards down, eager 3rd graders learn about frogs. The job of elementary teachers is a tough one. Not only should they have a pleasant personality ability to work well with children, but also a working knowledge in art. math. English, history, science music. They have more than the patience of one parent, but that of thirty, yet they appear as a friend to their students. As all the girls boys edge forward to find out where Linda’s little sister came from, the el. cd. teacher must use discipline, tact a sense of humor. Faculty Ruth Baker John Beam Marian Boatman Dr. Donald Burk Dr. Ardelle Graef Karen Hirsch Ruth Hoard Violet Lubnow Lucille Mayne Cathryn Ann McBride Paul Nagel Mary Rowe Judy Wright Secondary Education Cooperating teacher counxrh practice teacher at orlh High School. A. frequent student teaching situation was the presence of a petite young lady or shorter-than-average male student teacher before a high school class dominated by the varsity interior lineman, backcourt giants, or shotputters. Highschoolers who have faced a steady flow of student teachers often get “up for it and really test the mettle of the future educator both in the classroom the halls. Student teachers who have the good fortune to develop a classroom rapport during their short stay are often sought for personal counseling. The need for good, dedicated young teachers was still great especially in the challenging core, fringe, reservation school systems. 290 Dr. Charles Kofoid, Acting Chairman Faculty Dr. Donald Birr Ernest Carriere Dr. Calvin Eland Jack Garber Fr. Robert McKillip Dr. Wilmer Pautz Dr. Roger Quealy Dr. John Simonds Burton Spangler Dr. John Stoelting Dr. John Whooley Dr. Elmer Winters Lynne Ziehr Library Science BOOK POWER ■An afternoon among the volumes of forever tomorrow fairy tales technology. Trying to see Spenser as a person instead of a writing machine. failing. Becoming interested in the page turning people who frequent the stacks of printed wisdom, the Library Scientists. Winnie ihe Pooh through The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire, I.ewis Carroll through Truman Capote. Dewey Decimal to Library of Congress, 1 to 1000, a to x. the (wnthouse, reserve library, the stacks, periodicals, journals, books, books, books. A critical evaluative study of the classics current books for curricular leisure reading, cataloguing classification, organization administration of school public libraries. Basic relevant preparation to library positions. Reading habits, young not so young, bibliog raphies, public libraries, special libraries, reading, writing, classifying. 292 A flying ditmouni back to ttrrm firma. Physical Education Oh. the varied blissful joys of a new physical education center. Swimming—stroke, stroke, bubble, bubble. Fitness— down two, three, four up. two, three, four. Basketball-swish, two points, dribble, dribble. Dance—hop. step, step ankle turn, lunge. Team sports such as basketball or baseball individual skills such as skiing or golf—fun for some, required for others—but regardless of attitude, the Phy. Ed. department is here to educate our bodies os a supplement to the mind battings received on lower campus. The goals of this depart ment are to encourage the development of physical fitness in general and to teach some sports skills. What better place to receive this body education than in an architectural masterpiece filled with a glistening green water pool. Come on up splash or stroke or kick or jump sometime. You might like it! 294 Dance tunes coordinated disciplined the body Faculty Kenneth Anderson Vesta Buetow Alice Gansel Geno Golden Judith Kruckman Dr. Stephen Kurth William Meiser Mary Mero Adolph Olson Tliomas Prior Dr. James Rice Sandra Schumacher Ski classes A rental equipment were mailable. Special Education Special Kducaliun. a field requiring rnlirelv unconventional teaching methods.. .target? the entirely unconventional student.. .the emotionally disturbed.. .physically hand-tapped.. .mentally retarded.. .the autistic child who has completely withdrawn into himself. Often viewed with fear, distaste, or ignorance. Special Ed. work provided an excellent opportunity to observe the learning processes... in slow motion. Motivation.. .competition.. .reward for effort. Very emotionally demanding patience-taxing. Special Ed. studies field work proved highly rewarding to the student sensitive to human needs failings. Dr. Ellyn I.auber. Chairman Faculty Helen Davis Lillian Lee Roper Menigo James Schoenrock SHARON BERNDT Eau Claire CANDYCE BINNING Unity MARGERY FAIRCHILD Iowa City, Iowa PATRICE GOBERVILLE Eau Claire CECILIA A. HERBERT Chippewa Falls BRUCE HENDRICKSON Ashland JUNE S. HOFF Seymour MARGARET JOHANSEN Eau Claire SONIA MORROW Warrens DEE NORTHEY Waterloo, Iowa JANICE RADWANSKI Barron KATHLEEN SCOTT Rock Falls CARY THORSON Colfax 298 ART EUGENE TREMBLAY Bloomer JUDITH A. WICKA Fountain, Iowa DENNIS BRAATZ Ncillsvillc GARRY FALTZ Eau Claire LARRY GILBERTSON Arcadia ANITTA HEDRICK Elk Mound CLAYTON KATTRE Abbotsford NANCY KUBICEK Grecndale 299 BIOLOGY BIOLOGY CAROL ANN MARUCHECK S|)ooncr MARK MILBEE Eau Claire FREDERICK MOORE Durand EUGENE O’BRIEN Eau Claire KRISSANE SCHELVAN Ashland BARBARA SMILEY Thorp DANIEL WANISH Catawha CAROLYN BOVIALL Delavan DIANE CROTTEAU Rice Lake AUDREY FORSTER Durand 300 COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS CHRISTENA HARPER Shel oygan CAROLYN KLATT Osseo GAYLE LEVZOW Janesville KATHERINE LINDSAY Sheboygan NANCY MARKESE Eau Claire THOMAS OLSON Phillips GAYLE RIECK Mondovi JOYCE RIPHENBURG Strum KATHLEEN WEISS Madison JOANN KAY WILL Colby 301 ELEMENTARY MARGERY ADAMS Amery LINDA ANDERSON Osseo MARCIA ANN ANDERSON Gietek VIRGINIA ARAZNY Eau Claire SARA ARN Janesville ELIZABETH A. AXON Shell Lake JAMES W. BACH Wisconsin Rapids BONITA BANDO Eau Claire KRISTIN BOHNERT Medford SANDRA BENGTSON Frederic JUDY BENSON Eau Claire MARGO BOYD Alma DE ETTA BRAYTON Kcnnan DEBORAH BRELAND Chatham, N. J. JEAN BRIGHAM Plymouth DARLENE BUCHMAN Trego IRMA CHRISTOPHERSON Whitehall MARCIA COBLEIGH Wisconsin Rapids MARGO CULLEN New Richmond ELIZABETH DONNER Eau Claire DIANNE FESENMAIER Elmwood SUSAN FESENMAIER Elmwood PATRICIA FLEMING Eau Claire PATTY FOREHAND Hillsdale SUSAN FRENCH Eau Claire JOAN FUHER Nelson JODEAN GALE West Allis 303 CAROL CORANSON Alloona MARY GRANZOW Janesville BOYD CRAVUNDER New Auburn ALICE GAUCER Stanley LYNN GEDEMER Racine BONNIE GILBERTSON Janesville JUDITH GRONNING Cameron LEE GUNSOLLEY Eau Claire GAYLE HANSEN Muskcgo KAREN HANSON Chippewa Falls GERRI HEIDE Eau Claire SUE HEIMSTEAD Eau Claire MARY HERRICK Rhinelander JUDITH HILLESTAD Eau Claire LINDA HOLMES Monroe JILL JACKSON Wausau KAREN KLEFSTAD Boyeeville JANICE KNEER Thorp CAROL KRAHN Eau Claire LINDA KUHN Menomonie GAIL LARKEN Black River Falls LINDA S. LARSON Wausau PATRICIA A. LARSON Barron MARGARET LEE Clear Lake SUZANNE LINDQUIST Hicksville JANE MAASSEN Washburn GLORIA MAHLUM Hixton 305 ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY PAMELA MATHWICH Wausau COLLEEN MOHR Holcombe JUDITH MAYO Augusta JEAN MEIER Eau Claire NANCY MENTINK Waldo MARGARET MERRIAM West Bend JACQUELINE MORELY Eau Claire KATHLEEN MURRAY Milwaukee JACQUELINE NEHRING Beaver Dam CHRISTINE NELSON Ladysmith SALLY NICHOLS Mondovi BARBARA NORTHRUP Janesville 306 MARLA OSTREM Viroqua BARBARA PARENTEAU Mansion LYNN PEI I. Eau Claire MARY JO PELOQUIN Cadott SUSAN PIEPER Eau Claire SUZANNE PUSCH Wausau RAY PLUMMER Eau Claire SHARON RADKE Menomonie JUDITH RICCI Cumlterlaiul GEORGIA RIGNEY Madison JACQUALYNE RINGEI. Ml. Top. Penna. MARY K. ROCOWSKI Rice Lake 307 ELEMENTARY SUSAN SABIN Milwaukee JEAN SCHNETZER Neenah MARY SHOENAMAN Wausau MARTHA SCHULTZ Arcadia JEAN SHIFTER Eau Claire LINDA SLINGER Eau Claire JANET SODERSTROM Cornell JACQUELINE SORENSON Ripon CATHY STACHELSKI Madison LINDA STEFFEN Cadott PATRICIA STROP Tony KAREN L. SWANSON Northbrook, 111. VICKI L. SWIATEK Chicago, 111. PAMELA A. THEIRL Stanley CHRISTINE TREMAIN Eau Claire 308 ELEMENTARY CYNTHIA TIKES Chicago, III. LYNN URBAN Schofield MARY VAN DYKE Appleton ALICE VELEKE Eau Claire BARBARA WARDENGA Hayward SUZANNE WATRY Random Ijike DIANE WEBER Durand ANN WESTENDORF Wilher SANDRA WHITE Barron CAROLYN WILKE Waukesha CAROLYN ZEMLICKA Dodgeville PATRICIA ZURCHER Eau Claire NANCY BACKE Eau Claire GARY BENTS Cumberland BARBARA BIERBRAUER Somerset CONNIE BOIVIN Gillett JAMES E. BRIGGS Whitehall JEANNE CARLSON Rhinelander SARA DAVIES Elkhorn CARLA DERN Neillsville GREG M. DOYl.E Madison CAROL DUX Neillsville JANET EISBERNER Colfax RITA Y. HANSEN Rice Lake CLAIRE ANN HELLER Kaukauna 310 PATRICIA MEATH Emerald DIANE MUELLER Fairchild MARY J. MUNSON Viroqua SHERRY HOFF Eau Claire JANE HOLSTEN Columbus SISTER BARBARA JACKSON Eau Claire JOYCE KICKBUSCH Boyd CANDY KING Baldwin STEVEN KING Plum City MARY KNUTSON Durand LINDA KOSER Almena KAREN KUEHNDORF Barron ANNE LA FRENIER Minocqua JUDITH RAE LUBE Colby SYBELLE MC DONALD Eau Claire ENGLISH REBECCA PETERSON Alma KATHRYN POPPLE Beloit GERALD POWERS Hammond THOMAS A. ROBERTS Wauwatosa LYNN K. RUMPF Cambridge MARY ANN VEUM Eau Claire RITA WALL Bloomer LYNN WANDREY Antigo JANE ZUENGLER Adell 312 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ELOMA BARTSCH Cameron SANDRA BENNETT Madison JANE BERCMANN Athens NANCY BROWN Eau Claire BARBARA CREELEY Arcadia MARY GARNETT Eau Claire GLORIA J. GREENO Tomah ALICE HIBMA Glen Flora LINDA LEA HELD Eau Claire CAROLYN JAMESON Mundelein, 111. SALLY J. KNUDTSON Eau Claire MARY JO LANGE Milwaukee KAREN NEUSER Eau Claire FOREIGN LANGUAGE LINDA RAKOW Green Bay DALE REUTER Kaukauna CAROLYN SMITH Clarendon Hills, III, BETTY ANN TOBOLA Thorp PATRICIA TURBA Elk Mound CORNELIA BARKER Shell Lake DIANNE BAUER Mondovi GERALD BRAUN Wauwatosa DENNIS ENQUIST Rice Lake HISTORY 314 KATHRYN GILBERT Eau Claire MARY A. GILBERTSON Cumberland DENNIS GUNDERSON Eau Claire SALLY HABLE Eau Claire MARY A. HUPPERT River Falls JOHN KACZMARCZYK Lublin LEE KNUTSON Woodville JACQUELINE MARTINDALE Weyerhauser JAMES K. OLSON Neenah MARK RIEDASCH Frederic NEALE ROLLER Madison SANDRA ROSSOW Loyal 315 SUSAN SCHROEPFER Amigo JUDITH SMOCZYK Stanley MARY WRIGHT Green Bay CARY T. YOUNG Frederic KAREN AMUNDSON Strum DARLENE ANDRJESKI Holcombe FRANK BURZYNSKI Eau Claire SUSAN CAMP La Valle CLYDE CLAUSON Port Wing BLANCHE DOBSON Eau Claire KERMIT FRAZIER Merrill MATH MATH JOHN FREDERICKSON Black River Falls ANDREA GAFKO Eau Claire KATHRYN HARDING Eau Claire RICK HYNUM Eau Claire HUNTER JOHNSON Altoona RON LARSON Osseo ROGER MC FARLANE Bloomer SISTER ANN MARIE MICHELS Eau Claire DAVID L MILLER Clintonville DAVID MUELLER Colby MARK RYSER Eau Claire MARGARET SHEPARD Eau Claire JEFFREY TULER Milwaukee PATRICIA BIGLIN Toledo, Ohio JANICE K. DRAXLER Park Falls STEVEN EMERSON Eau Claire SYLVIA HAFERMANN Wisconsin Rapids JACQUELINE HONRATH Rhinelander CONNIE F. JOHNSON Chippewa Falls ROGER A. KEES Durand CRAIG LEWISTON Wauwatosa DONALD H. NELSON Chicago, III. JEANNE O’CONNEIX Elmwood MARK PERRY Sauk City MARILYN PETERSON Eau Claire DENNIS RUDA Bloomer 318 SOCIAL SCIENCE DONALD E. CLARK Coon Rapids, Minn. MICHAEL DUNCANSON Mondovi JOSEPHINE DYKSTRA Galesville PATRICIA GAPPA Deerfield CHERYL ISHAM Eau Claire JOHN M. LINDAHL Cushing JOHN H. MOHR Bloomer MARY A. STELLFLUE Et! rick GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Eau Claire 319 SPECIAL EDUCATION JULIE M. AASEN Eau Claire LINDA BOBBE Medford VALERIE BRAUNSCHWEIG Watertown SUSAN M. BUTLER McFarland EDWARD DIEDRICH Muskego SANDRA FLOOK Madison MARY ANN GABRIEL Eau Claire MARY HOLMGREN Superior CHARLOTTE JENSEN Frederic BONNIE JONES Wausau MARY C KETTER Sheboygan 320 GAIL H. KRAMER Cobb KATHLEEN LARSON Colfax CHERYL LINDBERG Hillsdale MARY MISKINIS Milwaukee KATHLEEN RUSSELL Niagara PAMELA SMITH New Richmond JAMES SONNENBERG Eau Claire LYNN SORENSEN Waukesha MARY JO UNDERHILL Madison SUSAN WOLFGANG Fall Creek SHEILA ZAWIN Racine SPECIAL EDUCATION LYNN AUSTIN Janesville KATHLEEN BLACK Muskcgo STEPHEN CAFLISCH Appleton LOUISE FORSETH Milwaukee CHARLOTTE COODMAN Gilman BETTY COUDIN Eau Claire ARTHUR F. CULIG Shclwygan SHARON KOPITZKE Milwaukee MARY ELLEN PODVIN Stanley KAY RUDKIN Tomah LYNDA STYGAR Eau Claire JEANETTE SUCHLA Eau Claire 322 MARY ANN ANGUS Washburn SANDRA BECHEL Kau Claire MARY DONALDSON Kau Claire TONI HARSHBARGER take Mills JANET KI.KIST Sfirlxivjian SPEECH CORRECTION 323 o Nursing The flashing red light of an ambulance.. .a child crying before his tonsil are removed. . .an rlderls patient with terminal cancer... the rapid pacing of an expectant father .. .a scalpel, a the surgeon prepare to enter into a human gall bladder, under the antiseptic lights of the o| erating room. ..the strange, dull stare of the mentally ill. A nurse faces all facets of humanity, sometime the body taken beyond the living. A new nursing building, irntraining programs at Sacred Heart Luther hospitals, many long hour of studying, help to prepare Eau Claire students for a rewarding career in nursing. 326 Faculty Marie Altman Dixalene Bahleda Marilyn Burgess Phyllis Carey Patricia Crisham Athene Dale Mary Dunn Josephine Gihson Betty Clare Heldstab Sister Mary Jackie Barbara Jones Rita Kisting Sandra Kurth Janet I-orentz Winifred Lund Sonja Rathhun Clara Smith Berniece Wagner Elaine Wendt Martha White Yukie Yumibe i i! NURSING DIANE AFDAHL Baldwin CAROL S. ALLAN Waupan PATRICIA BAECKER Independence SANDRA BARANOWSKI Schofield JANE BARNETZKE Appleton CLARE BERG Eau Claire NORMA BERNDT Eau Claire DOREEN BLASIUS Muskego KAREN BOBECK Eau Claire 328 PENELOPE BROW Dou«man ARDIS CHRISTOPHERSON Greenwood CHERYL R. COPUS Fennimore MRS. PHYLISS DABLE Eau Claire MARIA C. DIRKY Cudahy JANICE FOLKEDAHL Mondovi MARY GLYNN Frederic CANDICE GOODENOUGH Siren MARILYN GRAESE Glenwood City JANE M. HASS Elizabeth. III. BARBARA HALVERSON Glenwood City CAROLE J. HANSEN Arcadia 329 PATRICIA HARDING Eau Claire ELI JEN HANSEN Chipfiewa Falls PATSY HARNESS Walworth SHARON D. HEIDEMAN Wilhee RITA J. HEISZ Lake Deltou BARB L. HELLER Lancaster HARR HOMANN Lake Mills SHARON K. KLEIST Highland SUSAN J. KROPP Hamm LINDA S. LARSON Kan Claire SARA LARSON Eau Claire JANET LEAFBLAD Bayfield 330 JOYCE A. UN DEM HR Wauwatosa SHARON LOUGHREA Chippewa Falls KAREN L MCKINLEY Milwaukee MARLENE MEISEGEIER Barron ELLEN A. MIKKELSON I-a Crosse CONNIE J. MILKY Kau Claire BARBARA J. NELSON Beldenvillc SHARON L. NELSON Cumlterlaml DIANE M. OEFFLER Frederic DIANE M. OLSON Curtiss GAIL OLSON Eltrick LOUISE M. OLSON Eau Claire NURSING DIANA PETERSON Barron MOLLIE A. PETERSON Cashton MARSHA PICOTTE Bloomer BARBARA J. PIPER Eau Claire CONNIE 0. RELYEA Eau Claire MARLENE SCHELLING Abbotsford LINDA M. SMITH Ripon MARY M. SORENSON Eau Claire KATHY A. STOCK Withee 332 NURSING JANICE STABENOW Eau Claire MARTHA E. STUMPF Rhinelander JOYCE M. SYMICZEK Independence KATHLEEN A. THEWIS Mellen JACQUELINE THOMPSON Middleton NAOMI L. VANGEN Eau Claire SUZETTE A. WACHS Milwaukee VICKI L. WENDT Menomonic ANN L. YAGER Conrath DOROTHY M. YAGER Conrath 333 Jean Brigham Darlene Bach: 14. Pool Tabor 15. Eric Lnndell 16. Tim Kelly 17. Bonnie GUbeitaon 18. Donna Dofl 19. Loniac Fourth 20. Mary Jo Underhill 21. Kathy Black 22. Georgeann Becker 23. Seaaly Ahlrtrom 24. Sharon AbeJ 25. Sally Knudtaon 26. Cheryl Cauforth NOT PICTURED Dcllcnc Gpra Donald Clark Mary Gilbcrtaon DuWayne Cuat Sylvia H airman Candy King Sac Larwn Lynda Miller Kathy Popple Bob Waailnnaky Alan Zimmerman 1. David Haaa 2. David Olwn 1 GU Rohde 4. Kmmett Griffin Seniors Selected For 5. To Oark 6. Terry Wedwick 7. Clyde Clauaoa Who’s Who 8. Richard Borgrraoo 9. Bob Pawrlkiewica 10. Frank Ludotriie 11. Gordon Jcnacn 12. Kathy Ruaaell Among American Colleges 13. Quia Prtrnno Universities A AARDAPPEL DAVID � 7 A AS. Psychology Spooner. Wi . AASEN. JULIE M, 320 Educ, Special Education Eau Claire. Wi . ABEL SHARON K. 247 A AS. En«lt«b Rkr Lake. Wi . ABRAHAM. GENE 277 Bu� ., Ilu’tana Administration I hippriu Fall . Win. ADAMS. MARGERY 302 Fdur.. Elementary Awry, Wi . ADAMS. THOMAS 242 A AS. B� log Milwaukee. Wi . AFDAIIL DIANE 328 Nursing Baldwin. Win. AIILSTROM. SESALY. L 262 .AAS. Social Welfare Eau Claire, Wi ALFF. GREG 252 A AS. Mathematics Janmillr. Wi . ALLAN. CAROL S, 328 N lining Waupan. An. ALLEN. ELIZABETH 262 AAS, Social Welfare Madison, Wi . ALLEN. FRANK 260 AAS, Sociology Madi on, Wi . AMUNDSON. HARVEY 277 Hu� „ Busin AdminiMration Menommfe, Wi . AMUNDSON. KAREN 316 Edur, Mathematic Stum. Wi . ANDERSON. CHARLENE 262 AAS, Social Welfare Clayton. Wi . ANDERSON. DENNIS L, 246 AAS, Economic Stanley. Wtv ANDERSON. GERALD 274 llu , Accounting Janesville. Wi . ANDERSON. LINDA 302 Educ, Elementary Osseo, Wi . ANDERSON. MARCIA ANN 302 Fdur.. Elementary Chetek, Wia. ANDERSON. MARSHA l_ 277 Bus, Hu ine AdminiMration Wi ron m Rapid . Wi . ANDHJESKI. DARLENE 316 Educ, Malhrmatk Hnleomlie. Wi . ANCUS. MARY ANN 323 Erluc, Speech Correction Washburn. W'i ARAZNY. VIRGINIA 302 Educ.. Elementary Eau Claire. Wi . Senior Index ARCHESON. PATRICIA M. 260 AAS, Sociology Neill ille. Wi . ARN. SARA 302 Educ.. Elementary Janesville, Wi . ARNOLD. EUGENE 2S2 AAS, Mathematic Arcadia. Wi . All. YUE FAN 256 AAS. Phy k� Hong Kong AUSTIN. LYNN 322 Educ., Speech Jane vil!r. Wi . AXON. ELIZABETH A. 302 Educ.. Element.iry Shell Lake. Wi . B BAUL JAMES W. .102 Educ, Elementary Wisconsin Rapids, Wi . BACKE. NANCY 310 Educ, Engluh Eau Claire. Wi . BAECKEK. PATRICIA 328 Nursing Independence, Wis. BAIRD. GEORCE 274 Bu , Accounting Eau Claire. Wi . BAKKER. CORNELIA 314 Educ, HiMory Shell Lake. Wit BANDO. BONITA 302 Educ, Elementary Eau Claire. Wis. BANKS. JAMES D, 284 Hu . Management Chetek. Wis. BARANOWSKI, SANDHA .128 Nursing Schofield. Wis. BARNETZKE. JANE 328 Nursing Appleton. Wi . BARTINCALE. KAREN 253 AAS, Med. Tech. Eau Claire, Wit. BARTSCH. ELOMA 313 Edur, Foreign language Cameron, Wi . BAR 17, BRUCE L 274 Bu� , Accounting Eau Claire. Wi . BAUER. DANIEL J. 242 AAS. Art Eau Claire. WI . BAUER. DIANNE 314 Educ, Foreign Language Mondovi, Wis. HAUER. FRANK E. 284 Bus, Management Eau Claire, Wis. BAUER. TERRENCE. E 242 AAS. Biology Eau Claire, Wi . BECHEI, SANDRA 323 Edur., speech Correction Eau Claire. Wit. BECKER. CEORGEANN 247 AAS. English Eau Claire, Wi . BEIDER WIEDEN. ANNE M. 242 AAS. Art Wauwatosa, Wi . BEJHL LYNN J. 281 Bus, Husine Education lluwkin . Wit. BELISLE, ROGER W. 2SS AAS, Physic Somerset. Wis. BENCTSON. SANDRA 302 Educ, Elementary Fredrick. Wi . BENNE1T. SANDRA 313 Educ, Foreign Language Madfcon. Wi . BENSON. JUDY .102 Edur, Elementary Eau Claire, Wi . BENTS. GARY 310 Edur, English Cumberland. Wi . BERG. CHRISTINE 262 AAS. Social Welfare Hillsdale, Wi . BERG, CLARE 328 N uning Eau Claire. Wi . BERG. ROBERT 260 AAS, Sociology Strum. Wi . BERCMANN. JANE 313 Educ, Foreign Language Alhen , Wi . BERNDT, NORMA 328 Nursing Eau Claire, Wi . BERNDT. SHARON 298 Educ, Art Eau Claire. Wit. BETHKF, WILLIAM D. 284 Bus, Management Monona. Wi . BIERBRAUER. BARBARA 310 Edur, Elementary Somerset. Wis. BIGUN. PATRICIA 318 Educ, Musk Toledo. Ohio BIU, JOSEPH 2SS AAS, Physk Arcadia, Wi . BINNINC. CANDYCE 298 Educ, Art Unity. Wi . BLACK. KATHLEEN 322 Educ, Speech Muskrgw, Wi . BLADO. BRUCE A. 277 Bu . Administration Tomah. Wt . BLASER. ROLF 2S3 AAS, Med. Tech. Rfce Lake, Wi . BLASIUS. DOREEN 328 Nursing .Mutkego, Wis. BLOCK. MARLIN 249 AAS History Menominee, Wia. BLUEDOH.M. BONNIE 253 AAS, Med Tech. Milwaukee. Wi . BOARDMAN. JOHN R. 244 AAS Chemistry Thinp. Wi . BOBBE. UNDA 320 Educ, Special Education Medford, Wi . BOBECK, KAREN 328 Nursing Eau Claire, Wi . BOEHM. RICHARD 260 AAS, Sociology Eau Claire. Wi . BOHNKRT. KRISTIN 302 Educ, Elementary Medford. Wi . BOIVIN. CONNIE 310 Edur, English Glllctl. Wi . BORCERSON. RICHARD 250 AAS Journalism Chippewa Fall , Wi . BORGWARDT. DONALD 250 AAS Journalism Menominee Fall . Wi . BORRESON. DANIEL L 274 Bu . Accounting Etlrkk. Wi . BORTON, ANDREA 253 AAS. Med. Tech. Eau Oaire, Wi . BOVIALL CAROLYN 300 Edue, Communkatioos Delrvan. Wi . BOYD. MARGO .102 Educ, Elementary Alma. Wi . BRAATZ, DENNIS 299 Educ, Art Nrillsville, Wit. BRABEC. TIMOTHY 271 Bu . Administration New Richmond. Wi . BRADFORD. STEVEN L 284 Bun. Management Eau Claire, Wi . BRANCER. ANN 262 AAS. Social Welfare Mondovi, Wi . BRAUN. GERALD 314 Edue, History Wawatosa, Wis. BRAUNSCHWEIG. VALERIE 320 Edur, Special Education Watertown. Wi . BRAYTON. DE ETTA 303 Edur, Elementary Kennan. Wi . BREDVICK, UNDA 2S3 AAS, Med. Tech. Chetek. Wis. BRELAND. DABORAH 303 Educ, Elementary Chatham, NJ. BRENNER. RONALD 277 Bit Administration Mondovi. Wit BREUTZMANN. DAVID A. 2S3 ASS. Med. Tech. Qintmmllr. Wi BRIGGS. JAMES E. 310 Edur, Engli'h Whitehall. Wi BRIGHAM. JEAN 303 Edu., Elementary I’ll mouth. Wit BROW. PENELOPE 329 Nurting Doutman, Wi BROWN. CLIFFORD D. 277 But, Butinett Administration Eau Ciairr, Wi BROWN. NANCY 313 Ed or, Foreign Language Eau Qairr, Wit. BRUNNER. MATTHEW W. 274 But. Amounting Durand. Wit. BRYN. DENNIS A. 281 But. .Management Independence. Wit. BUCHMAN. DARLENE 303 Educ, Elementary Trego. Ww. BUCHMAN, JOHN 277 But. Adininittratiun Sprtnghrook. Wit. BRUNSKLL, PAMELA 277 But. Butinrta Adminittralion Sanaa. Wi BUNSIDE. SUSAN 263 ASS, Social Wellar Athland. Wit. BURKE. PATRICK 262 ASS Social Welfare Boyd. Wi. BURZYNSKI. FRANK 316 Edue. Mathematic Eau Claire. Wit. BUTLER. SUSAN M. 320 Educ, Special Education •McFarland. Wit. BUTT. BARBARA J. 281 But. Education Milwaukee. Wit. BUTTNER. TOM 2S7 ASS. Psychology Mautton, Wit BYRD. BARBARA J. 277 But, Bu.inett Adminittralion Eau Qairr, Wit. C CAFUSCH. STEPHEN 322 Educ, Speech Appleton. Wit. CAMP. SUSAN 316 Edu.-, Mathematic LaValie. Wit. CAPELLE. KATHLEEN 260 ASS. Sociology Menominee Falla, Wit. CARLSON. DANA 277 But. Adminittralion Eau Claire, Wi . CARLSON. JEANNE 310 Educ, Engliah Rhinelander. Wia. CARTER. EILEEN 2S3 ASS Sled. Tech. Dr Pere, Wit. CHENC, THOMAS 249 ASS. Biology Eau Ciairr, Wit. CHRISTIANSON, RODNEY 246 ASS Economics Viroqua, Wit. CHR1STOPHERSON. ARDIS 329 Nurting Greenwood. Wit. CHRISTOPHERSON, IRMA 303 Educ, Elementary WhitehalL Wit CHU, LEUNG HANG 244 ASS, Chemitiry Happy Valley. Hong Kong CIPRA, HELLENE 265 ASS Speech Spooner. Wit. CLARK. DONALD E. 319 Educ, Social Science Coon Rapid a, Minn. CLARK. THOMAS 274 But. Accounting Aoguata, Wit. CLAUSON. CLYDE 316 Educ.. Mallmnttkt Port Wing CLAYTON, JAMES 2S7 ASS. Psychology Wett Orange, New Jertey CUFF. HARLEY C. 242 ASS Biology Chippewa FalU, Wit. COCKSON. EUGENE G. 277 But, Butin-rtt Adminittralion Altoona, Wit. COFFEE, JOHN M. 274 But. Accounting Eau Claire. Wit. COLBEIGH. MARCIA 303 Educ, Elementary Witcontin Rapid a. Wit. COOUDCE. PHILIP J. 278 But. Adminittralion Eau Qairr. Wit. COPUS. CHERYL R. 329 Nurting Fenimorr. Wit. COYER. JAMES A. 242 ASS Biology Eau CJa.fr, Wit. CREELEY. BARBARA 313 Educ, Foreign Language Arcadia. Wit. CROTTEAU. DIANE 300 Edur, Communications Rice Lake, Wit. CULLEN, MARGO 303 Educ, Elementary New Richmond. Wit. CURRY. PATRICK 2S7 ASS. Psychology Park Forest, III. CUTSFORTH. CHERYL 47 ASS. English Cameron, Wit. D DABLE, MRS. PHYUSS 329 Nurting Eau Claire, Wit. DAHL, DONNA 260 ASS, Sociology Otteo. Wit. DALY, PAMELA M. M3 ASS Biology Maditon. Wit. DAN El, THOMAS A. 274 But, Accounting Stratford. Wi . DAVIES. SARA 310 Educ, English Elk horn, Wit. DAVIS. THOMAS F. 256 ASS Political Science Wausau, Wit. DAWSON. RICHARD L 274 But, Accounting Catawaba. Wit. DEANi; DIANE 250 ASS Journalism Turns h. Wit, DERN. CARLA 310 Educ, EnglUh Nrilltville. Wit. DE WOLFE, DAN 2S2 ASS, Mathematics Del van. Wit. DIF.DKICil, EDWARD 320 Edur, Special Education Mutkrgo, Wi DIZON. JOHN 265 ASS, Speech Maditon. Wi� . DOBSON. BLANCHE 316 Educ, Math Eau Claire, Wit. DOERING. HEIDI 257 ASS Psychology Merrill. Wit. DONALDSON. CATHLEEN 262 ASS, Social Science Waupar. Wit. DONALDSON. MARY 323 Educ, Speech Correction Eau Qairr. Wit. DONNER. CHARLES R. 2M Rut, Management Wausau. Wi DONNER. ELIZABETH 303 Educ, Elementary Eau Qairr, Wit. DOYLE. CREG M. 310 Edur, English Maditon, Wi DRAXLER, JANICE K. 318 Edur, Music Park Falk Wi DUCHESNEAU, DAN R. 278 Hut. Adminittralion Altoona. Wi DUNCANSON. MICHAEL 319 Educ, Social Science Moodovi. Wi DUNNIGAN. DANIEL 2M But. Management Black River Fall Wi DUX. CAROL 310 Educ, English Nrilltville. Wit. DYKSTRA, JOHN P. 284 But. Management Aurora, Wi DYKSTRA. JOSEPHINE 319 Educ, Social Science Galrtville. Wi E EAVES. JEFF J. 243 ASS Biology Durfield. Wi EULERS. THOMAS L 278 But, Business Adminittralion Fairchild. Wk E1SBERNER, JANET 310 Edur, English Colfai. Wi EKERN. ERIC 252 ASS, Mathematics flbrtek. Wit. EKERN. LINDA 263 ASS, Social Wrllarr El trick. Wi □.WORT. AVIS J. 263 ASS, Social Welfare Nekotta, Wi EMERSON. CHARLES P. 246 ASS, Econ-mk-a Chippewa Fall Wi ENQUIST. DENNIS 314 Edur, History Rice Lake. Wi EMERSON. STEPHEN 318 Edur.. Music Eau Claire. Wi ERNST, CAROLYN 253 ASS. Med. Tech. Fountain City. Wit. F FAIRCHILD. MARGERY 298 Educ, Art Iowa City, Iowa FALKNER. ROBERT J. 278 But, Business Administration Tomah, Wit. FALT2, CARRY 299 Educ, Biology Eau Qairr, Wi FASANO. NANCY 260 ASS. Sociology Antioch. 111. FAUKS. PEGGY A. 250 ASS Joumalttm Menominee,Wit. FAULKNER. MARY 281 Rut. Education Eau Oaire, W,t. FELLENZ, THOMAS 263 ASS Social Welfare Eau Qaire. Wi FESENMAIER. DIANNE 303 Edur, Elementary Elmwood. Wi FESF.NMAIER. SUSAN 303 Educ, Elementary Elmwood. Wi FETES. DANIEL P. 283 But, Butinet Education Rock Island, III. FINCH. CARY W. 278 But. Administration Eau Ciairr. Wi FISHER. CHAROLETTE 2S7 ASS Psychology Menominee. Wi FITZEL, JAMES B. 249 ASS, History Eau Claire. Wi 338 FLEMING, PATRICIA 303 Edur.. Elementary Eau Claire. Wb. FLETCHER. HALE W. 244 AAS Cbembtry Fju Claire. Wk FLOOR. SANDRA 320 Edita .. Special Education Mad boo. Wk FLYNN. KATHY 257 A AS Psychology Eau Claire, Wk FOLKEDAHL JANICE 329 Nutting Mond� vi, Wb. FOREHAND, PATTY 303 Educ., Elementary HUbdalr. Wit PORSETH, WISE 322 Edur, Speech Milwaukee. Wb. FORSTER, AUDREY 300 Educ. (taiaimunicatioai Durand, Wb. FORTHUN, JOANN 265 A AS Speech Mondovi, Wb. FRANK. THOMAS P. 263 A AS. Social Welfare Eau Claire, Wb. FRAZIER. KER.MIT 316 Educ., Mathrmatice Merrill Wb. FREDERICKSON, JOHN 317 Educ, Mathrmatice Black Rim Falk Wb. FRENCH. SUSAN 303 Educ, Elementary Eau Claire, Wb. FRYMARK. JAMES M. 278 But. Administration Milwaukee. Wb. FUHER, JOAN 303 Educ, Elementary Nekon, Wb. G GABRIEL, MARY ANN 320 Educ. Special Education Eau Claire, Wb. GALE. JODEAN 303 Educ, Elementary Weal Allb. Wb. CALEP. THOMAS J. 256 AAS Political Science Mrnominre, Wb. CAPPA. PATRICIA 319 Educ, Social Science Deerfield, Wb. GAPKO. ANDREA 317 Educ, Matbrmatica Eau Claire. Wb. CARF1ELD, MARY L 253 AAS. Med. Terh. Eau Cluirr, Wk GARNETT, MARY 313 Educ, Foreign Language Eau Claire. Wb. CAT7, PATRICIA A. 2S6 AAS. Political Science Medbon. Wit. GAUGER. ALICE 304 Educ, Elementary Sunclv. Wk GEDEMER, LYNN 304 Educ, Elementary Racine. Wk GEH RING, LYNN K. 278 But, Adrainbiration Elena, Wit. GERBEHICH, JOHN B. 278 But, A dm in itt ration Eau Claire. Wit. GEURKINK. LARRY E. 283 Rut, Education Hammond, Wk CIANOIJ. SANDRA 257 AAS. Psychology Wautau, Wk CIBSON, J. CRAIG 278 But, Administration Eau Claire, Wk GILBERT, KATHRYN 315 Educ, History Eau Claire. Wk GILBERTSON. ALAN D. 284 But, Management Eau Claire, Wit. GILBERTSON. BONNIE 304 Educ. Elementary Janesville, Wk GILBERTSON, GLORIA 253 AAS. Med. Tech. Eau Claire, Wk GILBERTSON, JAMES 252 AAS Mathematics Elkmound, Wk GILBERTSON. LARKY 299 Educ, Biology Arcadia, Wb. GILBERTSON, MARY A. 315 Educ, History Cumberland. Wk GILL. BARBARA 260 AAS. Sociology Eau Claire, Wk CLASS, PAUL 2SS AAS, Philosophy Clinlomllle, Wit. GLYNN. MARY 329 Nurting Frederic, Wk GOBKKVILLE, PATRICE 298 Educ, Art Eau Claire. Wit. GODSCHALX. MARCIA 2S3 AAS, Med. Tech. Altoona. Wk GOLDSMITH, CONNIE 263 AAS, Social Welfare Black River Falls, Wk COODENOUGH. CANDICE 32! Nurting Siren, Wk GOODMAN. CHARLOTTE 322 Educ, Speech Gilman, Wk CORAN SON. CAROL 304 Educ, Elementary Altoona. Wb. COTTHAKT. CAROIJNE 265 AAS, Speech Mequnn. Wk GOUDIN, BETTY 322 Educ, Speech Eau Claire, Wk GRAESF, MARILYN 329 Nurting Glen wood City. Wk CRANZOW. MARY 301 Educ, Elementary Janesville. Wit. GRAVUNDEfL BOYD 304 Educ, Elementary New Auburn, Wk CREDF, JOHN 274 But, Accounting Eau Claire. Wit. GREF.NO. GLORIA J. 313 Educ, Foreign Language Toraah, Wit. CRIESF.N. PAUL J. 274 But., Accounting Altoona, Wk GRIFFIN. EMMETT, R. 249 AAS, Hbtory Chicago. IIL CRONNING. JUDITH 304 Educ, Elementary Cameron, Wk CROSS. WAYNE D. 278 But. Adminbtration Neilltville. Wit. GROSSMAN. LAURIE R. 247 AAS Englith Chicago, HI. CROSSMEIER, JOHN C. 243 AAS. Htology Mutkego, Wk GR0TH. ROBERT S. 278 But. Adminbtration New Richmond. Wk GRYCLEWSKI, TOM 243 AAS. Biology PhlUipa. Wk CULJG. ARTHUR F. 322 Educ, Speech Shebogan. Wk GUNDERSON. DENNIS 315 Educ., Hbtory Eau Claire. Wit. CUN90LLEY, LEE 304 Educ, Elementary Eau Claire. Wk CUTHMAN. WAYNE 248 AAS Geography Cornell Wk H HABLE, SALLY 315 Educ, Hitiory Eau Claire. Wk HAFERMANN. SYLVIA 318 Educ, Mutk Witrontin Rapid , Wit. HAGAN, MARY K. 246 AAS, Econuraiea New Carrollton, Md. HACMANN. MICHAEL A. 278 But, Administration Eau Claire, Wk HAHN. KATHERINE 260 AAS, Sociology Wautau. Wk HALL, JACK C. 242 AAS. Art Eau Claire. Wk HALVERSON, BARBARA 329 Nurting Clrawood City, Wk HANSEN. CAROLE J. 329 Nurting Arcadia, Wb. HANSEN. CHARLENE K. 247 AAS. Englith Withee, Wk HANSEN, ELLEN 330 Nurting Chippewa Falla, Wk HANSEN, CAYLE 304 Educ, Elementary Mutkego, Wit. HANSEN, JEAN 253 AAS. Med. Tech. Rice Lake. Wk HANSEN. JEAN 253 AAS.Med Tech Rice Wk HANSEN. RITA Y. 310 Educ, English Rice Lake, Wk HANSEN. ROGER W.C. 244 AAS, Chemistry Rice Lake. Wk HANSON. KAREN 304 Edur, Elementary Chippewa Falb, Wk HANSON. RITA 282 But. Education Cumberland, Wit. HANSON.THOMAS 2S7 AAS, Psychology Blair. Wk HARDING. KATHRYN 317 Edur, Mathematics Eau Claire. Wk HARDING, PATRICIA 330 Nurting Eau (Tairr, Wk HAR.MER. JEFFREY 274 But, Accounting Plum City, Wk HARNESS. PATSY 330 Nurting Walwobh, Wk HARNOIS, DIANA 279 But, Adminbtration Eau Claire, Wk HARPER, CHRISTENA 301 FUiiK'., Sheboygan, Wk HARRY. STEVEN M. 251 AAS, Journalism Hibbing. Minnesota HARSH. LARKY D. 242 AAS An Eau Claire. Wk HARSH BARGER. TONI 323 Edur, Speech Correction Lake Mills,Wk HASS. DAVID W. 2S1 AAS An Eau Claire, Wk HASS, JANE M. 329 Nursing Elba belli, IIL HAUC, DALE 275 Bus, Accounting Eau Claire, Wk HAUC, STEVEN 263 AAS Social Welfare lfalct Comers, Wk HAVERLY. PETER 284 Bu . Management Chippewa Falla, Wk 339 HAYWARD. RICHARD 2S1 A ft 5, Journalism Willmrltr, III. HCDLLND. NANCY P. 275 Bus. Accounting Lurk. Wb. HEDRICK. ANITTA 299 Educ, Biology Elkmound, Wb. HKIDE. CERRI 30 Edur, Elementary Eau CUirr, Wi� . HEIDEMAN. SHARON D. 530 Nursing Wither. Wb. HEIMSTEAD. SUE 30 Edur.. Elementary Eju Clair . Wi.. HEINDL WILLIAM C. 2 5 A AS, Chemistry Shelton. Wit HEISZ. RITA J. 530 Nursing Lake Drllun. Wis. HELD. LINDA LEA 315 Edur., Forrign Language Eau Claire. Wis. HELLER. BARB L 350 Nursing Lanraslrr. W'is. HELLER. CLAIRE ANN 310 Edur., English Kaukauna. Wis. HF.MBROOK. RHODA 265 AAS, Speech Chelrk. Wi . HENDRICKSON. BRUCE 298 Edur., Art Ashland. Wis. HENDRICKSON. JEANNE 265 AAS, Speerb Chippewa Falla. Wit HERBERT. CECILLA A. 298 Edur.. Art Chippewa Falla, Wit HERRICK. MARY 30 Edur.. Elrmentary Rhinrltndrr. Wia. HIBMA. ALICE 313 Edur, Foreign Language Clm Flora. Wb. HICKEY. MICHAEL 279 Bus. Administration Juneau, Wis. HILLESTAD, JUDITH 30 Edur, Elementary Eau Claire. Wb. I1INDAL ROBERT 245 AAS. (.hrmblry Sheldon. W it HOBSON. SHEILA 261 AAS. Sociology Plymouth. Wit HOFF. JUNE S. 298 Edur, Art Seymour, Wb. HOFF. SHERRY 311 Edur, English Eau Claire. Wb. HOFFMAN. ARNOLD J. 251 AAS Journalism Eau CUire. Wb. HOFFMAN. CARY 245 AAS. Chemistry Arkanaaw. Wb. HOLMES. LINDA 30 Edur, Elementary Monroe. Wb. HOLMGREN. MARY 320 Edur.. Speeial Education Superior. Wis. H0LSTEN. JANE 311 Edur.. English Columbus, W is. IIOMANN. BARB 330 Nursing Lake Mills. Wit HONRATH. JACQUEUNE 318 Edur, Music Rhinelander. Wit HOOKER. DAVID 261 AAS. Sociology Eau CUirr. Wb. HORN. HAROLD A. 251 AAS Journalism BUrk Riser Fall . Wb. HRDUCKA. ROBERT C. 279 Bus., Administration Rice Lake. WU. HUGHES. JUDITH 261 AAS Sociology Columliu . Wit HUPPERT. MART A. 315 Edur, History Riser Fall . Wb. HUSET. NANCY 263 AAS SocUl Welfare Chelrk. Wb. HYNUM. RICK 317 Edur, Mathematic Eau Claire. Wb. I ISSAACSON. NANCY L. 243 AAS. Biology Eau Claire. Wb. ISHAM. CHERYL 319 Edur, Social .Science Eau CUirr. Wb. IVERSON. ARI.YN J. 275 Bus. Accounting Taylor. W'is. IVERSON, GLORIA 263 AAS Social Welfare Viroqua. Wis. J JACKSON. JILL 30S Edur, Elementary Wauutt, Wb. JACKSON. SISTER BARBARA 311 Edur., English Eau CUirr. Wis. JACOBSON. VICKI 254 AAS Med. Tech. Eau CUirr. Wis. JAMESON. CAROLYN 313 Edur, Foreign language Mundelien. III. JANETSKI. ROLAND W. 275 Bus. Accounting Phillip . Wis. JANKOWSKI. DAVID 249 AAS, Geology Chicago, III. JANSEN. MARK 257 AAS, Psychology Mosinre. Wit JENSEN. ANDREA 2S4 AAS. Med Tech. Frederic. Wb. JENSEN. CARYL M. 282 Bus, Education Madison, W'is. JENSEN. CHARLOTTE 320 Edur, Special Education Frederick. W b. JENSEN. WILLIAM C. 28 Bus, Management Appleton. Wb. JENSEN. WILLIAM M. 284 Bus, Management Chicago, III. JOHANSEN. MARGARET 298 Edur, Art Eau CUirr. Wi . JOHNSON. CONNIE F. 318 Edur, Music Chippewa Falls. Wit JOHNSON. ELAINE 247 AAS. English Eau CUirr, Wb. JOHNSON. HUNTER 317 Edur, Mathematic Alt -ona. Wb. JOHNSON. JOT O. 243 AAS, Biology Blair. Wit JOHNSON. LINDA 261 AAS. Sociology Eau CUirr, WI . JOHNSON. PATRICIA 2S8 AAS. P� ychology Chippewa Falk Wi . JOHNSON. ROBERT 279 Bus, Adminstration Frrdrrir. Wb. JOHNSON. RONALD R. 279 But, Adminbtration Ashland. Wb. JOHNSON. THOMAS L 248 AAS. Geography Eau Claire. Wit JONES. BONNIE 320 Edur, Special Education Wausua. Wb. JORDAN. BRUCE S. 279 But. Adminbtration Broni, New York JORSTAD. ELIZABETH 263 AAS. SocUl Welfare Chelrk. Wis. JULAIN. MARIE 282 Bu«. Education Maiden Rook. Wit K KACZMAKCZYK. JOHN 315 Edur, History Lublin. Wb. KAMPA. PATRICIA E. 247 AAS, English Eau CUirr. Wb. KATTRE, CLAYTON 299 Edur., Biology Abbotsford. Wit KEES. ROGER A. 318 Educ, Marie Durand. Wb. KELLY. TIMOTHY C. 245 AAS, Chemistry Dresser. Wb. KERKVUET. PAUL F.. 285 Bu , Management Fairchild. Wit KERSHNER. LINDA 258 AAS. Psychology Osseo, W s. KETTER. MA .Y C 320 Edur, ' peril) Education She hoi an. Wit KiCKBUSC . JOYCE 311 Edur English Boyd Wit KILDAHI SUSAN 263 A3 •, Social Welfare Er. Claire. Wit KING, CANDY 311 Edur, English Baldwin. W’is. KING. STEVEN 311 Edur, English Plum City, Wit KIRKPATRICK. ROBERT B. 24S AAS. Chemistry Madison, Wit KJTTLESON. SIDNEY K. 27S Bus, Accounting CUyton, Wb. KJARSGAARD. STEVEN 265 A A S, Speech Eau Claire. Wb. KLATT. CAROLYN .301 Educ, Communications Omvol Wb. KLEFSTAD, KAREN 305 Edur, Elrmr .tary Boycesillr. V is. KLIEST. JANET 323 Edur, Speech Correction Sheboygan. Wis. KLE1ST. SH ARON K. 330 Nursing Highland, Wb. KLEIST. STEVEN J. 243 AAS. Biology Eau Claire. Wit KLU ESSEN DO RF. GEO. E. 243 AAS. Riologv Milwaukee. Wb. KNEEK. JANICE 305 Edur, Elementary Thorp. W'is. KNODT. RICHARD C 283 Bus, Management Milwaukee, Wb. KNUDTSON. SALLY J. 313 Edur, Foreign Language Eau Claire. Wb. KNUTSON. LEE 315 Educ, History Woodrille. Wk KNUTSON. MARY 31) Educ, English Dursnd.Wi . KNUTSON. TIMOTHY 255 AAS Physics Eau Clairr, Wb. K0P1TZKE, SHARON 322 Educ, Speech Milwaukee, Wit KORGF.R.CHARLES J. 246 AAS. Economic Eau CUirr. Wit KOSER. LINDA 311 Educ, Entlish Almcna, Wit KOVACS, GERALD M. 283 Bu� , Finance Madison. Wit 340 KRAHN. CAROL 305 Edur., Elementary Ejb Claire, Wit. KRAMER. CAIL II. 321 Educ, Special Education Cobb. Wit. KH1NGS. JEROME 0. 256 Durand, Wit. KROLL KATHY 258 AAS, Ptyebology Eau CUirr, Wit. KROPP. SUSAN J. 330 Nurting Barron. Wit. KHUESEL KATHLEEN 2S8 AAS. Paycbnlogy Wau� au. Wit. KUB1CEK. NANCY 299 Edur,, Biology Greendalr. Wit. KUEHNDORF, KAREN 311 Ed Ur- English Barron. Hit. KUHN. UNDA 305 Edur, Elementary Mrnoraonir. Wi . KUNSMAN. ROBERT B. 282 But, Edui aiion Eau Ciairr, Wit. KUKOWSKL LARRY E. 248 A AS, Geography Chippewa FalU. Wl . L LAEREMEK. ANNE 311 Edur.. English Minor qua. Wit. LAID. TERRY J. 261 A AS. Sociology Elcva.Wit. LAM. CURA 254 A AS. Med. Tech. Kowloon, Hong Kong LANCE, KENNETH 263 A AS. So. ial Welfare. Eau Claire. Wit. LANCE M.AKA JO 313 Edur, Eotrign Language Milwaukee. Wit. UNCE STEVEN 255 AAS. Phytic Eau Ciairr. Wit. LANKEE SHARON 263 AS. Nrfial Welfare Rloomrr. Wit. LARKEN. CAIL 305 Edur, Elementary Black Riter Fall . Wit. URSON. KATHLEEN 321 Edu... Special Education Colfax. Wl . LARSON. LINDA S 305 Edu... Elemrotary W'auviu. Wit. URSON. LINDA S. 330 Nur� ing Eau Claire. Wit. URSON. PATRICIA A. 305 Edur- Elementary Barron. Wit. LARSON. RON 317 Edur.. Mathrraalica Otteo. WU. LARSON. SARA 330 Nur ing Eau Claire, Wit. URSON. SUSAN A. 282 But.. Education Boycrville. Wit. UU. KWOK C 213 AAS. Biology Kowloon. Hong Kong LEAFBUD, JANET 330 Nurting Bayfield. WU. LEE MARGARET 305 Ed Or.. Elementary Clear Lake. Wit. LEVZOW. GAYLE 301 Edur, Communication Janet life. Wit. LEWIS. JAMES V. 275 But, Accounting Boycevillc, W it. LEWISTON. A. CRAIG 310 Edu., Mu-;. WauwatOM. Wi . LLNDAHL, JOHN M. 319 Edur.. Social Science Cuthing. Wit. UNDBERG. CHERYL 321 Edur, Special Education Hilltdale. Wit. L1NDE.MER. JOYCE A. 331 Nutting Wauwalota. Wit. LINDQUIST. SUZANNE 305 Edur, Elementary Hirktiillc, Wit. LINDSAY, KATHERINE 301 Edur, Communication Sheboygan. Wit. L1PSKE KENNETH R. 252 A AS. Mathematic Brllwood.HI. LOFF. NANCY 261 A AS. Sociology Tomtit, Wit. LOMEN. WILLIAM B. 279 Bu , Administration Milwaukee. WU. LOUCHHEA. SHARON 331 Nurting Chippewa Fall . W’l . LUBE. JUDITH R.AE 311 Educ, English Colby. Wi . LUDOWISE. FRANK F. 251 A AS. Joumalitm Eau Claire. Wi . LUDY. GREGORY J. 245 A A S, ChemUtry Barron. W'U. LUNDELL ERIC J. 216 A AS. Economic t New Richmond. Wit. LUNDMAHK. KATHERINE A. 2S0 AAS, Hitton Eau Ciairr. Wi . LUNKE. ROCER J. 245 AAS. Chemi tr Eau Ciairr. W'U. LYON. STEVEN R. 256 AAS. Political Science Holcombe, Wi . M MC CL1.MON, GERALD J. 27S But, Accounting Clinton, Iowa MC DONALD. SYBELLE 311 Edur, Fngluh Eau Claire. W i . MC FARLANE. JOHN R. 275 Ru«- Arn.unting Sauk City. Wit. MC FARUNE. ROCER 317 Educ, Malhrmalic Bloomer. W’it. MC CILUVRAY. PETER 285 Bu«- Management Black River Fall . Wi . MC KENZIE. SANDRA D. 2S1 AAS. Journalism Eau Claire. Wiui MC KINLEY KAREN L 331 Nurting Milwaukee. WU. MAASSEN. J ANE 305 F.du« , Elementary Wa lihurn. W'i . MABBEY. JAY T. 256 AAS. Political Science Clarendon Hill . III. M AC LAI CHUN. DOUGLAS 243 AAS. Biology Eau Ciairr. W'i . MANUAL GLORIA 306 Edur.. Elementary' Hu Ion. Wit. MALISZEWSKI. BITA 258 AAS. P !rho|og! Arcadia. W’l . MARKESE. NANCY 301 Edur, Communication Eau Ciairr. Wit. MARTINDALE. JAOQUEUNE 315 Edur.. HUtory W'rirrhauter. W'i . M.ARLCHECK. CAROL ANN 300 Educ, Biology Spooner. Wi . MATEOFSKY. KATHERINE 254 AAS. Med. Tech. Ashland. Wit. MATHWICJL PAMELA 306 Edur, Elementary W'au au, W’i . MATTHIAS. BEVERLY 264 AAS. Social Welfare Maditon. Wi . MAYER. THOMAS D. 275 Bu� .. Aarounting Medford. Wit. MAYO. JUDITH 306 Edua, Elementary Augusta. Wi . MEATH. PATRICIA 311 Edur- EnglUh Emerald. Wi . MEIER. JEAN 306 Edur, Elementary Eau CUirr. W it. MEISEGEIER. MARLENE 331 Nurting Barron. Wit. MENARD. CARY L 275 But- Accounting Eau CUirr. Wit. MENTINK. NANCY 306 Edur, F.’ementary Waldo. Wi . MERR1AM. M ARGARET 306 Edur- Elementary W’ett Bend, Wi . MERTESS. GREGORY J. 279 But, Administration Da� rrbetter. Wi . MEUNIEK. KENNETH A. 282 Buv Eduraliaan Calrtvillr. W'i . MICHALAK. LA VERNE 256 AAS. Political Science Boyd. WU. MICHELS. SISTER ANN MARIE 317 Educ, AUlhemaliet Eau CUirr. Wi . MICHN A. JOHN 252 AAS. Mathematic Hire Like. Wi . MIKKELSOX. ELLEN A. 331 Nurting La Cram. WU. MILBEF- MARK 300 Edur, Biology Eau CUirr. Wi . MILEY. CONNIE J. 331 Nurting Eau CUirr, Wl . MILLER. DAVID L 317 Edur, Mathematic Clintonville. W'i . MILLER. JAMS 275 But, Arra.unting River Fall . WU. MILLER. M AY SARD G. 282 But, Education Prairie Farm. W'i . MILLEK sTEVE 279 But, Administration Janetviile. W'i . MISKIMS. MARY 321 Edur, Special Education Milwaukee. WU. MIZER A. MARJORIE 264 AAS. Social Welfare Eau CUirr. Wi . MOEN. RICHARD J. 248 AAS. Geography Eau CUirr. Wi . MOHR. COLLEEN 306 Edur- Elementary Holromhe. WU. MOHR. JOHN H. 319 Educ, Social Science Bloomer. Wit. MOORE. FREDERICK 300 Edu -- Biology Durand. Wit. MOORES. NANCY 258 .AAS, Ptvrhology Stingrr. W’i . MOORE. ROBERT W. 250 .AAS. History Balsam Lake. Wi . MORELY. JACQIEUNE 306 Edur- Elementary Eau CUirr. W it. MORROW . SOMA 298 Edur, An Warren . Wi . MOTSZKO. KAREN 261 AAS. Sociology Arradia. W it. MUELLER. D AVID 317 Educ, Mathematic Colby. Wi . MUELLER. DIANE 311 Educ- Englith Fairchild. W'i . 341 MUELLER. WILLIAM 2S5 AAS, Phy� k Chippewa Falk. Wit. MULLEN .MICH A EL P. 243 AAS, Biology Hu lxm, Wis MUNSON. MARY J. 311 Educ, English Viroqua, wis MURRAY. KATHLEEN 306 Educ., Elementary Milwaukee, Wi . MYSE. MARTIN C. 279 Bu , Administration Appleton, Vil. N NEHKING. JACQUELINE 306 Educ, Elementary Braver Ham, WU NELSON. BARBARA J. 331 Nnning Krldrnsille, W� «. NELSON. CHRISTINE 306 Educ, Elementary Lad) arnilh, WU NELSON. DONALD H. 318 Educ.. Music Chiraita. III. NESTINGEN. BARBARA 2S8 AAS, Paycbology La Croasc, Wi . NEUSER. KAREN 313 Educ., Foreign Language Kau CJairr, Wi . NICHOLS. SALLY 306 Educ, EleroenUry Moudosi. Wi. NORTHEY. DEE 298 Educ, Art Waterloo, Wi . NORTHRL'P. BARBARA 306 Educ, Elementary Jane.viHr. Wi . NORTl'NEN. LARRY R. 279 Bus Administration Ashland. Wi . NUNCESSER, CHERYL 258 A4S, Psychology We� t Bend, Wi . O OBERWE1S. RITA 264 A4S, Social Welfare Chippewa Fall . Wit. O BRIEN. EUCENE 300 Educ, Biology Eau Claire. Wi.. O’CONNELL. JEANNE 318 Edur, Mu.ic Elmwood. Wi . ODALEN. BONNIE 245 A4S Chemistry SprtngvaUey. Wi . OEFFLER. DIANE M. 331 Nursing Frederick. Wi . OFI.KF. MARY 264 A4S Social Welfare Eau Clairr. Wi . OHM. MARILYN 2S4 A4S. Med. Tech. Marshfield, WU OKRASINSKI, JOHN E. 285 Bu� , Management Wi ron� in Rapids, Wit. OIJEN. DAVID W. 2S1 A4S Journalism Nrw Richmond. WU OLSON. DIANE M. 331 Nur.ing Curti , Win. OLSON. GAIL 331 Nutting Ettrlek. Wi . OLSON. JAMES K. 31S E«lur, History Nee nth. Wi . OLSON. LOUISE M. 331 Nursing Eau Clairr, Wi . OLSON. STEVEN C 279 Bus. Administration Fall Creek. WU. OLSON. THOMAS .301 Edur, Communication Phillip . Wi . OPASHL, UNN M. 282 llu . Education Rice Lake. Wi . OSTENSON. NANCY 264 A4S Social Welfare Eau Claire, Wit. OSTENSON. NILE 249 A AS, Geology Eau Claire. Wi . OSTENSO. ROY S. 280 Bus, Administration Eau Claite, Wi . OSTREM. MARLA 307 Edur., Elementary Viroquu. Wi . P PARENTEAU, BARBARA 3C Edur, Elementary Mau� tun, Wi . PARR. DIANNA 258 AAS, Psychology Eau Clairr, WU. PARR. PATRIC 283 Bu . Finance Eau Clairr. Wi . PASSOW. NANCY L 282 Bu� , Education Alma Center, Wi . PAUL F. PATRICK 280 Hu , Administration Blair. Wi . PEAVEY. WILLIAM 252 A4S Mathematic Wisconsin Rapids, WU. PEDERSEN. KATHY B. 27S Bu . Accounting Lock. Wi . PEIL JOHN F. 243 A AS. Biology Bloomer. WU. PEIL LYNN 307 Edoc, Elementary Eau Quite. WU. PEIL NANCY 282 Bu . Education Menominee Fall . WU. PELKF.Y, DAVID 280 Bus. Administration Madison. WU PELOQUIN. MARY JO 307 Edur, Elrmrnlary Cad nit, WU PERRY, MARK 318 Educ, Mu ic Sauk CRy. Wi . PETERSON. BEHNELL 251 A AS. Journalism Neenah, WU PETERSON, CHRISTINE 265 A AS, Speech Chippewa Falk, WU PETERSON. DIANA 332 Nursing Barron, Wis. PETERSON. DONNA M. 2S4 A AS Med Tech Margalr.Floridu PETERSON. MARILYN 318 Educ.. Music Eau Claire, WU PETERSON. MOLI.IE A. 332 Nursing Cashton. WU PETERSON. REBECCA 312 Educ, English Alma, Wi . PETIT. RONALD T. 243 A AS Biology Eau Claire, Wi . PHARMAKIS, BARBARA 264 A AS. Social Welfare Eau Claire. WU PICOTTE, MARSHA 332 Nursing Bloomer.tWis. PIEPEII. SUSAN 307 Educ, F.lemenlary Eau Claire. Wi . PIOTROWSKI. MARY 264 A AS Socul Welfare Chippewa Fall . WU PIPER. BARBARA J. 332 Nurting Eau Chirr. WU PIPER. G. MITCHELL 249 A AS Geology Eau Claire. WU PLATZEK. ROGER A. 276 Bu , Accounting Athrn . Wis. PLJSCH. SUZANNE 307 Edur, Elementary Wausau. WU PLUMMER. KAY 307 Educ, Elemrntary Eau Clairr. WU PO. CHUNG-KING 276 But, Accounting Hong Kong PODVIN, MARY ELLEN 322 Educ, Speech Stanley. WU POLASKY. JEROME E. 280 Bu . Administration Menominee, WU POPP. LINDA 254 AAS. Med. Tech. Eau Claire, WU POPPLE. KATHRYN 312 Educ, English Beloit. Wi . POWERS. CF.RALD 312 Educ, English Hammond, WU PRIEFERT, MARIA 258 AAS Psychology Mondovi. WU PROTZ, SABAH 261 AAS, Sociology Tomah, Wi . R KADKE. SHARON 307 Educ, Elementary Menominee, WU RADUNZEL RONALD S. 248 AAS, Geography Chippewa Falls Wis RADWANSKI, JANICE 298 Educ, Art Barron, WU, RACCE. GREGORY J. 281) Bu . Administration Bloomer, Wi . RAKOW. LINDA 314 Educ, Foreign Language Grren Bay. WU RAMTHUN. DALE 261 AAS, Sociology Tomahawk, Wi . KASSBACH. (.HAKLES 258 AAS. Psychology Glen wood City, WU HF.1S. BUSSELL 276 Bu . Accounting Colby. Wis RELY EA.CONME O. 132 Nursing Eau Claire. Wi . RESUDEK. JOHN W. 246 AAS, Economic Phillips Wis REUTER. DALE 314 Educ, Foreign Language Kaukauna. WU RICCI. JUDITH 307 Educ, Elementary Cumberland. Wis RIECK. GAYLE 301 Educ, Communication Mondovi. Wi . RIED ASCII, MARK 315 Edoc, History Frederic. Wis RIEPER. RONALD 261 AAS, Socul Welfare Eau Claire. WU KICNEY, GEORGIA 307 Educ, Elementary Madkon. Wi . KINCEL JACOUALYNE 307 Educ, Elementary Mountain lop. Pa. RIPHENBUKG, JOYCE 301 Educ. Communication Strum. Wis ROBERTS. THOMAS A. 312 Educ, English Wauwatosa. WU ROCOWSK1, MARY K. 307 Educ. . Elementary Rice Lake. WU ROGSTAD. KAREN J. 244 AAS, Biology Kice Lake. WU ROHDE. GIL C. JK. 246 AAS, Economic Greenwood. WU ROHLIK. BARBARA A. 282 Bus Education Shell Lake. Wis 342 ROHUK, SHANNON 282 Bu. Edociiiiw Shrll Lake. Win. ROLLER. NEALE 315 Edur.. History Madison. Wit. ROOT. CRAIG E. 280 Bu -, Administration Em Claire. WU. ROSSOW. SANDRA 315 Educ., History Loyal, Wu. ROYAL MACEOLA 264 AAS, Social Welfare Chkt|«, III. RUDA. DENNIS 318 Educ, Mime Bloomer. Wi . RUDKIN, KAY 322 Ed or.. Speech Tunuh. Wu. RUMPF. LYNN K. 312 Educ, English Cambridge, Wn. RUSSELL KATHLEEN 321 Educ, Special Education Niagara. Wit. RYSER. MARK 317 Edur.. Mathematics Eau Claire. Wit. S SABIN. SUSAN 308 Educ.. Elcrocolary Milwaukee, Wi . SAGE. DAVID W. 250 AAS, lliitory NcilU.lllr. Wla. SALVERSON. SHARON M. 242 A 4 S, Art Madiaon. Wla. SANDVICK. THOMAS C. 285 But.. Management Rhinelander. Wi . SANKEY. SCARLETT 2S8 A AS. Psychology Durand. Via. SCHELL1NG. MARLENE 332 Nursing AbboMord. Wi . SCHELVAN. KRISSANE 300 Edik. Biology Ashland. Wi . SCHEMBERGER. PRANK 248 A AS, Geography Wauwatosa, Wi . SCIIUCHTER, KATHRYN 259 AAS, Paychalogy Humbird, Wi SCHMIDT. CAROLYN 283 But, Education Eau Claire. Wit. SCHMIDT. JANICE K. 285 Run, Management Thorp. Wi . SCHNEIDER. RICHARD 276 Bu , Accounting Eau Claire. Wit. SCHOBER. DIANNE K. 259 AAS, Psychology Eau Claire, Wia. SCHNBTZER, JEAN 308 Edur, Elementary Neenah. Wu. SCHOENAMA.Y MARY 308 Edoc, Elementary Wau au. Wi . SCHROEDER. ROBERT 262 AAS, Social Science Eau (Tairv. Wi . SCHROEPPER. SUSAN 316 Educ, Hutory Amigo, Wi . SCHUELEH. JAMES R. 280 Bui, Administration Stoughton, Wi . SCHUENEMANN. BONNIE J. 250 AAS, Hilary Eau Claire, Wi . SCHULTZ. MARTHA 308 Ed IK, Elementary Arcadia, Wi . SCHUTZ, JEANNE 259 AAS, Psychology Boyccsillc. Wit. SCOTT. KATHLEEN 298 Edur, Art Kin k Pall . Wi . SEIDEL DALE J. 276 Bu . Accounting Wetlboto.Wi . SEU, JAMES F- 276 Bu , Accounting Eau Claire, Wi . SHARP. ALLAN 252 AAS, Mathematic Chippewa Pall . Wia. SHAURETTE, SANDRA L 244 AAS, Biology Wisconsin Rapid . Wu. SHEPARD, MARGARET 317 Educ, Mathematic Eau Claire, Wi . SHIPPER. JEAN 308 Educ, Elementary Eau Claire, Wi . SHREVE, MARY 259 AAS. Psychology Owen. Wi . SILVIS. ANNE E. 244 AAS. Biology Monroe. WU. SKOUC. PKANCES 283 Ba . Education Strum. Wi . SKOUC. SANDHA 283 But, Education Eau Claire, Wu. SKKEDE. KAREN 264 AAS, Social Welfare Eau Claire. Wi . SKUBAL JACQUELINE 280 Bu . Administration Khinrlauder, WU. SKUTLEY. MARK L 280 Bu . Administration Eau Claire, WU. SLINCER. LINDA 308 Edur, Elementary Eau Claire, Wi . SMILEY. HAKHARA 300 Educ, Biology Thorp. WU. SMITH. CAROLYN 314 Educ, Foreign language Clarendon Hill . III. SMITH. DANA 259 AAS. Psychology Hudson. WU. SMITH. UN DA M. 332 Nantes Ripon. WU. SMITH. PAMELA 321 Edur, Special Education New Richmond. Wi . SMOCZYK. JUDITH 316 Edur, History Stanley. WU. SODF.RSTROM. JANET 308 Educ, Elementary Cornell. WU. SOLRERC. MICHAEL 245 A A S. Chemistry Colfax, WU. SONNENBERC. JAMES 321 Educ, SpecUl Education Eau Claire, Wi . SORENSEN. LYNN 321 Edur, Special Education Waukesha. Wi . SORENSON. JACQUELINE 308 Edur, Elementary Ripon. Wi . SORENSON. MARY M. 332 Nursing Eau Claire, Wia. SP1NDLER. TERRENCE 276 Bu . Accounting Eau Claire. Wi . SPRAIN. SHERRI 254 AAS. Med. Tech. Eau Claire. WU. STABENOW, JANICE 333 Nursing Eau Claire. WU. STACIIELSKI. CATHY 300 Edur, Elementary Madison, Wh STAFF, PHILIP L 285 Bus, Management Eau Claire, Win. STALP, JONATHAN 249 AAS. Geology Eau Claire. WU. STEFFEN. LINDA 308 Educ, Elementary Cadott. WU. STELLFLL’E. MARY A. 319 Educ, Social Science Ettriek. WU. STEVENSON, PAUL 259 AAS, Psychology Hudson, WU. STOCK. KATHY A. 332 Nursing Wither. Wl . STRAUGHN. JOHN L 245 AAS, Chemistry Madison. Wu. STROP. PATRICIA 308 Edoc, Elementary Tony. Wi . STUMPP. MARTHA E. 333 Nursing Rhineiandee, Wi . STIJRZ. 0UANE P. 280 Bu . Administration Altoona, WU. STURZ. LARRY 280 Bu , Administration Altoona, Wit. STYCAR. LYNDA 322 Ednc, Speech Eau Claire, Wi . SUCH LA. JEANETTE 322 Edoc, Speech Eau Claire. WU. SWAN. JERRY 259 AAS, Psychology Shell Lake. Wi . SWANSON. KAREN L 308 Educ, Elementary Northbrook. III. SWANSON. ROBERT K. 247 AAS, English Chicago. III. SWANSON. ROGER E. 276 But, Accounting Eau Claire, Wi . SWIATEK. VICKI L 308 Edur, Elementary Chicago. IU. SYMICZEK. JOYCE M. 333 Nursing Independence, WU. SZEMRAJ. DARLENE 254 AAS, Med. Tech. Thorp, Wi . T TABOR. PAUL W. 285 Boa, Management Rock Falla, Wi . TANCEN. PEGGY 261 AAS. Sociology Chippewa Falla. Wu. TANGKH. CHARLES M. 245 AAS. Chemistry Eau Claire. WU. TEEPLE, KENNETH 256 AAS, Political Science Eau Claire. Wi . THEIRL KENNETH 280 But, Administration Stanley. WU. THEIRL PAMELA A. 308 Edur, Elementary Stanley. WU. THEISEN. JAMES W. 285 Bn , Management Eau Claire. WU. THEISEN. KENNETH 259 AAS. Pssrbology Arcadia. WU. THEWIS, KATHLEEN A. 333 Nursing Mrllen. Wi THOMAS. CHARLES F. 248 AAS. Geography Madison, Wi . THOMPSON. JACQUELINE 333 Nursing Middleton. WU. THOMPSON. JEAN 259 AAS. Psychology E u Claire. Wi . THORSON. GARY 298 Educ, Art Colfax, WU. TILLMANN, JOHN 276 Bus, Accounting Prescott, WU. TIRY, RITA M. 283 Bus, Education Stanley, WU. TOBOLA. BETTY ANN 314 Ednc, Foreign Language Thorp. WU. TOMESH. KOBKKT J. 244 AAS. Biology Hire Lake. Wk TOMTEH. UAVII) 28$ Dw. Management Osnrw. Wk THEM A IN. CHRISTINE 308 EHgr. Elrmrntai) Eau Claire. Wk TREMBLAY. El GENE 299 Educ. Alt Bloomer. Wi . TRUDELL MARY 234 A AS. Med. Tech. Eau Claire. Wk TSCHt MPKRLIN. DALE P. 285 Bu .. Management pi nM at), ww. TI KES. CYNTHIA 109 E luc.. Elemental)' Chicago. III. TULER. JEEEHEY 317 Educ. Mathematics Milwaukee. Wi . THRU A. PATRICIA 311 Edur.. Foirinn linguae Elk Mound. Wi . U UNDERHILL MARY JO 321 Edur.. Special Education MadUm. Vk URBAN. LYNN 309 Edur.. Elemental) Schofield. Wi . V VAN DYKE. MARY 309 Edui-.. Elemental) Ypplelnn, Wk VANG EX. N AOMI L 333 Nutting Eau Ciaiie. Wk VELEKE. ALICE 309 Educ- Elemental) Eau Claiir. Wi . VERHULST. LAURA 265 A AS. Speech Shelunii - Wk. VETTRl S. JOEL K. 242 AS. Ait Coital. Wk A Aaidappei. Sanford D. 4 Ann Joe W. 2. 117 Aa en. Julie M. 183 Abel. Gordon K. 3 Abel. Shaion K. � . 97. 99 Abernalhi. Gail J. 4 Abrabam. Gene D. 4, 203 Abram , Carat)n L 2 i hr on. Patricia M. 4 Ache n. Priscilla M. 4 Arhterbetg. Thomas R. 1 krkeriuan, Elizabeth J. 1 Ackerman. Thoma E 3 Ackle). Bruce C 2 Ackle). Sunn F. 1 Adam . Chri B. 1. 176 Adam . Edward M. 4 Adam . Margaret J. 9 Adam . Suian L 4 Adam . Sr. Marie 9 Adam , Thoma F. 1 Adanuki. Kathr)n 3 Adkiaon, Linda H. 1 344 VEU.M. MARY ANN 312 Educ.. Englitli Eau Claire. Wi . VIBOOLMETIL MPON 246 A AS. Economic Bangkok. Tliailand W WACHS. SL .ETTE A. 333 Nursing Milwaukee. Wi . VAETJEN. JAMES 248 A AS. Geography Barrington. III. WAGAR. MARY 259 A AS. P� )cbulogy Godot I. Wi . WALL RITA 312 Educ.. Engli� h Bloomer. Wi . WALSH. DOROTHY A. 242 AAS. Art Sheboygan Falla, Wk. WAN DREY. LYNN 312 Educ.. Engli h Antigo. to i . WANISH, DANIEL 300 Educ, Biology Catawba. Wi . WARDENGA. BARBARA 309 Educ.. Elrmrnlary Ha ward. Wi . WARZKClfA. JAMES A. 250 AAS, Hi� tory Chicago. 111. WATKINS. THOMAS C. 281 Bu , Administration Barron. WI . WATRY. SUZANNE 309 Educ., Elementary Kamiom Lake. W i . WEBER. DIANE 309 Educ, Elementary Durand. Wi . WEDWICK. TERRY 276 But, Accounting Lad) smith.Wi . W EISS. KATHLEEN 301 Educ, Communication Maduon. Wk. WEIX. SARAH 261 AAS. Sociology Antigo. Wi . WELGOS. ANTHONY 281 Hu , Administration Thorp, Wi . WELGOS. DANIEL 259 AAS. Psychology Thorp. Wi«. WELTY. JOHN R. 244 AAS. Biology Park Falk Wk. WENDT. JOY l_ 259 AAS, Psychology Chippewa Falk Wi . WENDT. VICKI L 333 Nur ing Menomnnie, Wi . WERNER. LARRY W. 281 Hu� , Administration Chippewa Falk Wi . WESTENDORF. ANN 309 Educ, Elrmentary Wither. Wi . WESTERN. DONALD C. 281 Bu .. Administration Janesville, Wi . WHITE. SANDRA .109 Educ, Elementary Bgrron. Wi . WICHMANN. FRANK 261 AAS. Sociology Eau Claire. Wk WICK A. JUDITH A. 299 Educ, Ait Fountain. Iowa WIECERINC. CARLOS E 244 AAS, Hmlogy Lima. Peru WILKE. CAROLY N 309 Educ, Elementary Waukesha. Wk. WILL JOANN KAY 301 Educ, Communication Colby. Wk WILLIAMSON, CARRIE J. 244 AAS. Biolcg; Dimer. Wk WNUKOWSKI. CHARLES L 281 Bu , Administration Sparta. Wk WOLFGANG. SUSAN 321 Edur, Special Education Fall Creek. Wk WONC. ROSY W. 245 AAS. ChemUtry Kowloon. Hong Kong WOODIIECK. TERRY L. 285 flu . Management Owen, Wi . WRIGHT. MARY 31b Educ, History Green Bay. Wk Y YAGER. ANN L 333 Nursing Conrath. Wk YAGER. DOROTHY M. 333 Nursing Conrath, Wi . YAGER. LOREN 252 AAS. Mathematic Conrath. Wk YOUNC. GARY T. 316 Edur, History Frederic. Wi . Z ZACH.MAN. BARBARA 264 AAS, Social Welfarr St. Paul, Minn. ZAKRZEWSKL JOHN 265 AAS. Speech Wheeler. Wi . ZAWIN. SHEILA 321 Educ, Special Education Racine, Wk ZE.MAN. JACK E. 250 AAS. Hi tury Phillip . Wk ZEMUCKA, CAROLYN 309 Educ, Elementary Dodgrville. Wi . ZI.MA. JUDY 254 AAS. Med. Tech. Mosinre. Wi . ZIMMERMAN. ALAN 265 AAS. Speech Eau Claire. Wi . ZIMMERMAN. CEORGE 319 Educ- Social Science Eau Claire, Wi . ZIMMERMAN. SUSAN 264 AAS, Social Welfarr Rice Lake. Wi . ZUENCLER. JANE 312 Edu., English A dell. Wi ZURCHER. PATRICIA 309 Educ, Elementary Eau Qairr, Wfa. Undergraduates Amuod on, Raymond F. 1 Ana ay, Jame D. Adler. Christine E. 1 Adier. Richard T. 1 Adier, Sadie R. 4 Addmaitk Rita M. 3 Aebl), Marian P. 2 e etiracher. Robert E 4 Aedahi. Dune K. 4. 147 Agenu. lurry I 3 Agrn. Allan I. 3 Ager. El� ira C. Ahi. Carol B. 9 Ahutiom. Sesaly L 4, 187 Ahneman, Edward C 2 Ain . Thoma H. 1 Akau. John M. 2 Akrnw n, Gail J. 4 Akim. Deni R. 2 Allien, Ann K. 1 Albrecht, Alan I. 3 Albrecht. Terry C 3 Aldrich, Prkcilla G. 1 A Id worth. Carol A. 1 Ale. Steven W. 1 AleL Gregory N. 4 Allan. Carol 5 Allan. Carol S. 4, 14S Allemann, Janice A. 2 Allen. Cynthia I. 1 Allen. Elizabeth A. 4 Allen. Loretta S. Allen. Robert H. Allen. Terry R. 3 Allen. Thoma. F. 9 Alien. Deborah A. 1 Allgood. Lynne A. 3, 145 Allgot d. Todd C. I Aim. Marily nn A. 3 Altafler, Marcia G. 4 Allman. Ann C I Altnun, John L 3 Alvarez. Madeline F. 183 Anucher. Alvin F. I Amdall. Rebecca A. 2 Amble. Richard R. 2 A mar-her. Nancy P. 1 Ament. Richard R. 2.141 Amison. Donna M. 1 Amphiett. Donald G. 3. 191 Ampf, Dougla M. 1 Amundson. Brian D. 1 Amundson, Margaret F. 1 Anderl. Patricia M 1 Andersen. Cturir E. 4 Anderson. Altin M. 2 Anderson. Beth M. 2 Anderson, Carla J 2 Anderson. Carol P. 9 Anderson. Charlene K. 4, 200 Anderson. Kristine M. 1 Anderson, Connne C. 3 Anderson. Craig M. 1 Anderson. Curti W. 3 Anderson, Cynthia M. 2 Anderson, Daniel R. 1 Anderson. Darlene R. I Anderson. Deborah J. 1 Anderson. Da id W. 1 Anderson. Debra K. 1 Anderson. Deanna M. 2 Anderson. Dennis L 4. 140 Anderson. Dennis J. 2 Anderson. Debra K. 1 Anderson. Donald A. 4 Anderson, Douglas H. 1 Anderson, Elaine R. I Anderson, Gerald R. 4 Anderson, Cinny I. 1 Anderson. Cordon A. 1 Anderson, Harriet S. 4 Anderson, James S. 3 Anderson. James I. 4 Anderson, Jan K. 2 Anderson. Jana M. 2 Anderson, Jane M. 1 Anderson, Jeffrey M. 2 Anderson, Jerome G. 2 Anderson, Jerome T. 4 Anderson, Judith C 1 Anderson, John B. I Anderson. Joyce C. I Anderson, Joyce A. 1 Anderson. Kathleen A. 1 Anderson, Karen I. 1 Anderson. Karla J. 3 Anderson, Kathryn M. 2 Anderson. Karen I. 1 Anderson, Kathleen L 2 Anderson. Kathleen M. 3 Anderson, Linda I. 4 Anderson, Kristen M. 1 Amlrrmn, Kathleen F. 3 Andrrwo. I � i� S. 2 Anderson. Kenneth C. 3 Andfuwi, Kriih D. 1 Anderson. Lyman H. 4 AndrrMin, Linda S. 3 AndrrMin. Lisa A. 1 Anderson, Marilyn A. 3 Anderson. Marcia A. 4. 170 Ander on, Marsha L 4 AndrrMin. Mary J. 1 AndrrMin. Mrrodie M. 2 AndrrMin. Micharl W. 1, 141 AndrrMm. Mikkrl L 4 Anderson, 0. Rirnnc 2 Anderson, Prtrr H. AndrrMin, Prtrr J. 3, 140 AndrrMin, Prtrr M. 4 AndrrMin, Kandi K. 1 AndrrMin, Kaynold W. 1 AndrrMin, Rodney C. 1 AndrrNin, Kolrr K 2 AndrrMin. Sandra J. 2 AndrrMm, Shelley A. 2 AndrrMin. .Strvrn C 2 AndrrMm. Steven J. I AndrrMin. Susan I. AndrrMin, Suian M. 1 AndrrMin. Tbnnui I 3 Andrr n. Thomas L. 3 AndrrMin. Violet M. 2 AndrrMin. Wraith) K. AndrrMin. William R. 2 Anding. Marily I. 3 Andrar. Peggy 1. 2. 178 Andre. Jrannr T. 1 Andrr. Sr. Loraynr 9 Andrr, Richard S. 2 Andrrj. Mark E. I AndrrMm, llrlrn P. Andrew . Carlotta C 2 Andrew . Sally J. 4 Andrew . Stan M. 9 Andrur, jo ann M. 2,147 Angrli. Patricia J. 2 Angus, Rutarll S. 4 Aniha . Jean M. 9 AnkUiu. Karrn M. I Annrlt. Paul I. 2 Anummn. Hrurr E. 1 AnitiU, Urrnda R. 1 Aniha . Rwnury E. 3 AnkrrMin. Prtrr W. 1 Anshus. Paula R. I Anklam. Sandra L 3 Anlonissrn, Nancy J. 3. 145 Anton. Gregory I. 4 Anlonnrau. Janet J. 1 Arbrrg. Kenneth P. 1, 150 Am. Sara A. 4. 144 Armbrust. Mary I. 3 Arndt. Donald 1.1 Arndt. Pamela J. 4. 99. 153 Arnold. Alan D. 1 Arnold, Jamr C 4 Arnold, Jamr M. 2 Arnold. Loi. 3 Amount. Kind J. 2 Anudorr. Julie A. 1 Amir. Lee II. 3 Arta, Joanne M. 3 Arvey. Ann K. 1 Adi. Robert T. Asprnson. Nancy J. 1 Atkinson. Philip A. 1 Attor, Jane E 2 Aline. Jane E 2 Alwatrr, Douglas J. 3 Atwater. Stuon K. 1 An Man Chung M. 2 Au Vivien W. 1 All Yuf-Fan I Aubrrt. Cary J. 2 Aubert. Ronnie D. 4 Augustine. Scott I. 2 Augustine. William I. 3 Aunc, Christine M. 2 Amman, Georgia A. 2 Amman. Nancy A. 2 Amman, Patriria A. 1 Ausrng, Linda 1. 3 Aude. Mrrlyn A. 1. 153 Amlin. John E. I Austin. Lynn D. 4 Aulh, Peggy M. 1 Anvil. Maureen A. I Avrry, Craig, W. 1 Avery. Cary F. 3 Ayrr . Janice J. Ayrr� , Jeffrey I. 1 Ayrr , Jamr R. 1 Ayrr . John R. 2 B Baadrr, Melanie A. 1 Rat.I.in. Barry D. 4 Rabbilt. Beatrice J. Barb. Janie W. 4. 140 Ikiblrr, Cynthia A. 3 Baekr. Nancy A. 4 Bailtay, John D. 1 Raeher. Laurel D. 1 Hackslrom, David A. 2 Rablitrh. Michael C. 1 Hark. Diane P 2 Burk. Susan M. 2 Rad tier. Joanne E. 2 Rader. Pamela J. 1 Raekrs. Nancy S. 3 Ihm-krr, John T. 3 Koecker. Kathleen A. 2 Bacckrr, Patricia A. 4 Rardkr. Norrrn M. 1 Bar hr. Bonnie R. 3, 143, 170 Bagger ley. Virki L 1 llahike, Howard D. 1 lljlmur. Enid S. 3 Bahnub, Jrffrry G. 4 Raho, Grorgr 4 Bahr. I r Is.rah I. 1 Bahr. Virkie I. 1 Hailey. Kathleen J. 3.181. 189 Bailey. I iwrrnce S. 3 Bain, Cynthia R. 3 Baird. Ceotgc I. 4 Baker, Char lien C. Baker, Denise J. 1 Baker, David A. 3 Baker, Jrllrry J. 4 Baker. 1-rcann F. 2 Baker. Michael G. 1 Baker. Patricia K. 2 Baker. Sherry M. 1 Baker. Wendy D. 4 Bakkr. Jane A. 3 Rakkra, Rodney M. 3 Rakker. Cornelia E. 4 Rakken, Jamr. R.2 Bakkra, Jranran G 3, 170 llakken. Jeffrey D. 2 Baldwin. Robert W. 3 Bale. Barbara C 2 Bair. Susan J. 3 Ballard. Franri. M. 9 Ballard. Pern I. I Batdg. Randall C 1 Baker. Victoria L 1 Bamcnd. Vonna F. 9 Bando. Bonita I. 4 Bando. Dennis C 2 Bander.ih, Michael D. 1 Band.. Michael E. 2. 140 Bangle, Barbara H. 1. 168 Banker. Belly I. 3 Bank , Helm A. I Banks. Jamr D. 4 Bannister, Ann 3. 146 Bant. John M. 4 Raran iwski. Thomas C 1 Barber. Cynthia A. 2 Rarbrr. Patricia E. 3 Barber, Larry St 1 Barb), Patriria A. 1 BardilL Roy J. 3 Bari. Philomrna T. 1 Haribeau, Larry J. Rarland. Ann C. 9 R,unary, Michele I. 1 Barnes. Carla M. I Barnes. Elizabeth A. 2 Barnes, Hugh E. 1 Barnes. Holly K. 2 Barnes. Kentun R. 1 Barneson, Gary I. 3 Rarnrson. Gary I. 4 Rjrnfl, Duavr P. 1. 48 llainetikr, Jane C. 4. 159 Barney, Patrick J. Harney. Strvrn G 4. 166 BarT. Kathleen T. 2 Barr. Krnnrih K. 3, 179 Barbrra, Manuel 3, 185 ItarT, Edward M. 1 Barrett. Gtady S. 1 Bar linger, Lynn A. 2 Barritl, Gordon D. 1 Barron. Paul K. I. 158 Harrow . Howard G. Barry. Lynne K. I Barry. Thomas F. 9 Barsiad, John P. 2 Bari ell. (ilid)i H. 1 Bartrlt. Gordon E. 2 Barth, Gall A. 2. 155 Harthrlmjn. Gregg J. 4 Bartingalr, Karen N. 4 Bartlein, Thomas W. I Bartlett, Jr. Claude W. 1 Bariseh. Eloma J. 4. 172 Bart . Hnice I. 4 Basset!. Carol M. Bart . Ellen I. I BaM-ley. Susan J. 1 Basotnhri . Mary M. 9 Bast. Ill John E. 1 Baal, Kernon J. 9 Bate , Alice E. 3 Rate . Jr. Earl W. Bate . KirhanJ E. I Bates, Lyle E. 1 Bate . Richard E. 2 Bates. Rosemary 3 Bauch. Joy I. 2. 172 Bauch. Beverly E. 1 Bauer. Barbara E. 2. 176 Bauer, Hathar M. 3 Bauer. Daniel J. 4 Bauer, Augusta A. Bauer, Barbara S. 1 Bauer. Barbara P. 2 Bauer. Ella M. 3 Hauer, Gerri B. Bauer. Frank E. 4 Bauer. Dianne I. 4 Bauer. Jr. John C 9 Bauer. Marge A 3 Bauer, Julie M. 2 Bauer, Lorno K. 1 Bauer, Mary F. 1 Bauer. Hubert M. 2 Raurr, Tetrrnre F. 4 Bauer. Terry M. 1 Bauer, Thoma J. 1, 116, 119 Bauer, Virginia C. I. 157 Baughman. Larine F, 9 Baumann. Sharon I. 1 Raumharh. Harvey D. 1 Baure . Audrey A. 1 Buulrh. Dennis A 2. 176 Batter. John F- 1 Bayard. Dennia 4,166 Bayard. DrnnU J. 4, 166 Bay nub, Jeff 166 Beam, John S. Beaglcy. Judy 144 Bean, Michael F. 3 Brarton, Timothy L. 1 Beaurhainr, Duane A. 1 Beaver. Joan M. 2 Beberniu. Marsha 184 Be bow. Martin W. 1 RechrL Mark A 2 Beck, Sandra R BecheL Sandra H.4. 189 Beck, Peter W. 2 Becker. Cary I. I Becker, Ccoirgrann A 144, 187 Keeker, Jo Ann R. 2, 144 Becker. Mary A. 2 Becker. Patricia A. 3 Becker. Peggy I. 4 Becker, Rodney A. 3 Becker, Steven A. 3 Becker. William R. 1 Bee kefir Id. David M. 2 Beckman. Janice 1. 2, 191 Beckwith, William J. 3 Beecroft, Jane D. 3 Beecher. Koliert F. 1 Beguhn. Alice S. 9 Beguhn. Constance M. 2, 144, 184 Rein. Barbara A. 1 Behin, Karrn M. 4. l it Beil. Barham O. 4 Keiderw irden. An nr M. 4 Bejin, William P. 2 Keighley. Judy M. 3 Belkc, Penny A. I Hetigard. Alan D. I Beta. John C 1 Belisle. Jerome F. 1 Kell. Patrick J. 3 Bell. Teresa A. 2 Belden, John C. 3. 141 Belisle. Roger W. 4 Belkrn. Sharon K. 1 Bell. Richard D. 3 Belling. David I. 4 Bellinger, Robert G. 2. 141 llellesharh, Michael R. 3. 180 Belter. Martha I. 1 Bel , Janie K. 1 Demon. Joel K. I Brmrnl, Susan I. 4 Brmla, Krnntli A. 2 Benatentr. Fell 3 Benkert, Janmn 2. 181 Brnjs rski, 1 inda A. 3. 181, ]gf Benedic t, Julie M. I RrngtMin. Sandr i J. 4 Ben-trtl, Deborah J. 1 Bennett, Patrick F. Bennett. Odise II. I Bennett. Sandra J. 4 Bennett, Shirley K. 2 Benoit. Jamr F. Benson. Krrmit J. 2 Benton. Kieki J. 1 Bent . Susan I). I Bents. Gerard F. 3 Benusa. Gilbert F. 1 Bent . Thonu A. 1 Berendu, Pamela E. 2 Berrndr . St-vrn J. I Berg. Arden I 4 Berg. Carol M. 1 Berg, Christine A. 4 Berg. Clare A. 4 Berg. Dale A. 3 Berg. Dennis I. 3 Berg. Gerald L 3 Berg. Got don A. 9 Berg. James A. 1 Berg. Jean E. 3 Berg. Kenneth F. 2. 201 nerg. Judith F. 3 Berg. Lol. C 1 Berg. Morcellu J. 1 Berg. Robert D. 4 Berg, Roger W. 4 Berg. Sandra L 4 Rcrgjurr. Judith H. 4, 188 Bergaurr. Edward H. 3 Beige. David A. 2 Berg. William A. I Berger. James A. 9 Berger. Sandy 62 Berger. Thotna 2 Bcfgrman, Patrick E. 1 Bergerwm, Jane M. 1 Brrgh. Yvonne M. 3 Berger, Joannr M. 3 Berg-mil. Gunnir A. I Berger son. BeWy I. 3 Bergrrson, Daniel P. 1 Bergerson. Diane D. 2 Brrgh, Deborah J. 2 Brrgh. Roger D. 2 Berglund. Patty I. I Bergrrn. Barbara J. 1 Herg iui t. Atian K. 2 Bergman. Jane 4.189 Bergman, Kathryn B. 9 Bergstrdl. Karrn M. 1 Bergstrom. John 221 Bergstrom, Hand) L 3. 108 Berholt . W illiam F. 4. 140 Brrndt. Nonna J. 4 Berner. Fred A. 4 Bernstein, Nell D. 1 Hemirkr. Barry C. 3 Bernlhal. Susan M. 24, 28. 31.32 Berry. Jamra F. 3 Berry. Jill E. 3. 143 BritrDra. Michael K. 4 Bevsier. Diana R. 3 Best, Kathy J. I Bestul, Dottle If. 1 Be.tr. .Mary I. I Belhke. Linda I. I. 154 Bethkr, Jr. Victor E. I Belhke. Holwrta I- 2. 157 Belhke. Holwit C. 2 Best, Darry l H. 3 Belhke. William D. 4. 179 Beilin, Barbara J. 1 Brtihausrr, Jane M. 5, 146 Betts. Bruce G. 1. 173 llrtls. Lora I. 2 Bevrrnit . Marcia J. 2 Bevriung. Marion K. 1 Beyer, Ann R. 1 Revrr. Carolyn M. I Beyer, Hawk 141 Beyer, Jr. Sheldon II. 3 Bickford. Carol J. I. 187 Biddle, Roger A. I Biectiter. Janalee M. Ktrdnman William I. 1 Bierhlaurr. Barbara J. 4 Hiernian. Lrlu M. Birsterveld, Roger W. 3 Birrnwier. Anna M. 4 Bignrll. Thoina D. I Biglin, Pjiriria J. 4 Bigg . William H. 2 Bilbrey. Michael J. 4 Bilbrr). Patrick J. 3 Bikowski. Clifford I). I BilrekL William J. 1 Billf. Chaile F. Jr. 1 Rill. Joseph P. 4 Bills, J.. Ann M. 2 Billingsley, Patty J. 2 Hi lot, Chen I C. 3 Bilie. Constance E 4 Binning. Candycc S. 4 Rtrrh. Douglas D. 4 Bishop, Marjorie M. 1 Bishop, Robert F. 3 Bishop, William C. 1 Bisscll. David A. 9 Bisson, Kcnnrih M. 1 Hjelland. Vickie J. 2 Bj rk. Gary 1. 3 Byorgn. Gary M. 1 Bjork, K- north A. 2 Bjornstad. Nancy A. I Bjornli-n. Marilyn H. 2 BDek. Collet n I. 2 Black. David A. 4 Black. Donald A. 1 Black, Judy L I Black. Kathleen C 4. 145. 177 Bias ksrth. Penny D. 3 Rlacscr. Michael C 4 Blair. Jan-t S. 2 Blake. Sluron A. 4 Blakeley. David J. 3 Blakeley. Deborah. F. 2 Blakeley. Lynda A. 3 Blank, Walter M. 1 Bl � er. Mike I. 203 Blasius. Doreen M. 4 Blue). Jr. Ceorge J. 1 Birr ho, Carolyn L. I Bleelia, Marilyn L. 1 Blencoe. Becky O. 2 BU s, Constance 1 Bliss, Strvrn J. 3 Block. Dale R. 2 Block. Marlin II. 4 Block. Rhonda K .1 Blodgett. Mary W. 2 Rlolun, Slrplon L 1 Hlohm, Su an A. 2 Blcsiulif. Nancy C. Bloom, Bruce E. 2 Bloom. Douglas R. 2 Bloom. Robert J. 9 Bloom, Strvrn A. 2 Blooim|uUt. Ronald A. 3 Bios . Gerald A. 3 Bloss. William E. I Blue. Wayne W. 2 Bluedorn. Bonnie J. 4. 200 Bluhm, Rebecca I. 2 Blum. Paul If. 1 345 Board. Donald C 4 Boardman. Barbara A. 1 Boardnun. Daniel C. 2 Boardman. John R. 4 Boardman. Thoma B. 1 Botrdman. Hubert 140 Boardman. Hi. hard L 3. 103 Boatman. Strrlinit L 3 Bobeek. Julie A. 3 Bobe. k. Karen M. 4 Rork. Jerold R. 2 Rorkmann. Diane L. 1 BodrnM-bata. Sara J. 2 Boe. John D. 3 Borbm. (.tnthia J. 1 Rorbm, Kevin H. 1 Boehm. Richard J. 4 Borbmke. F.mma J. Boe� e. Joyce B. 2 Rorlcbrr, Kritline K. 1 Bortcher. Gregory D. 2 Boctchcr. Peter W. 1 Boetchcr. Mary E. 1 Boettcher, Herd B. 3 Boettcher. Carl J. Boetaer. Robert A. 2 Bogville. Johnnie J. 3. 52. 99 Bold. Cerda C. 2 Bohlig. Linda I. I B hn. J ante E. I Bohnert. Kri tin R. 4 Boire, Kenn-th E. 1 BoUnd. Patricia A. 1 Bolden. William C 3. 24. 61. 130 Boldw. Deborah A. 1 Bole , Deborah J. 1 Bolingbrokr. Sr. Mary Z. Bolton. Cynthia J. 2 Roman. William M. 9 Beng. Roger D. 4. 138 Bon . Wade M. 3 Boonin. Gary C. 2 Bouam. Hope F | Boock. Gerald A. 4 Book.. Bernice R. 2 BooU Dale L I Book.. Gerald W. 4 Book., Kathy I. 2 Book.. Ijurrn J. 3. 175 Boo iivawatana ood C. 1 Bo-. Roger P. 2 Booth. Mary E. 1 Booton. Linda J. 2 Bore her. Ben C 1 Borgcraon, Richard J. 4, 106. 151. 186 BorrIJ. Marcia A. 1. 87 Borgrrding. Bruce J. 2 Borguardt. Donald K. 4. 97. 111. 138 Rorihardt. Merlin C. I H rgwardt. Steven L 1 Borkin, Su an I. 3. 99 B«rk. Jame I. 3 Bo� rr� on. Daniel L 4 Borueka. Brian P. 2 Borrcon, Joyce M. I Borrrwm, N.,1 S. 2 Horton. Andrea S. 4 B � rti n. Janice M. 1 Borton. Margaret R. 1 Boroiky. Dawn M. 3 B «ak, Avia I. 3 Butman. Su.m R. I Bovtad, Patricia A. 1 Uul.hart, Jame M. I Bolling. Barbara J. I Buurdow. Linda K. 1 Bouillon. Catherine J. 1 Bou.ii.in, Michael C I Bowden. Lucille K. 2 Bowden, la-on A. 1 Bowe. Alice A. 2 Bowe. Daviii M. 2 Bow,. Linda I. I Bowen. Dennia H. 2, 166 Bowen. Jame. E. 1, 203 Bowen. I.ynenc K. 3,1+1 Bower . William T. 1 Bowman. George a Boyd. Judith A. 2 Boyd. Margo J. 4 Bo, la. Dunald W. 3 346 Boyer, larry L. 2 Boyle, Terry M. 3 Boyle, Mary S. 4 Boyle. Sumn A 1 Braatx. Daryl D. Braati. Draai. H. 4. 164 Brabcr. Tim 151 Brack. Steven C. 4 Brackenwjgen. Deborah D. 1 Bradford. Steven L 4 Bradley. Kathleen M 3 Bradley. Keith N. 1 Bradley, Viola H. Brady. Jerold C. Brady, Jone E. 2 Braiturd. Marx J.4 Brain ml Scott K. 1 Brandi. Mary Jo 1 Brandly, Anne F. 2. 173 Brandon. Sharon J. 2 Brandi. Diane E. 1 Brandt. Georgia J. 2 Brandinrr. David A. 2 Brand void. Suaan K. 1 Braninrr, I Manor M. 1. 168 Braunling. Leonard F. 1 Branham. Bonnie I. 2. 181. 184 Brantner. Edward J. 2 Bra.hrr, Linda A. 2 Branger, Ann M. 4 Braun, Sandra G. 1. 135, 157 Braun. Gerald E. 4 Braun. Jnlie M. 3 Branville, Vicky I. 2 Braun. Lawrence C 1 Braun. Phyllia A. 1, 97. 101 Braun, Virginia A. 3, 101, 173 Braunachweig. Valeria 4 Braun. Panieb M. 1 Bra) ton. D Etta J. 4 Brrchier. Sarah J. 1 Brecke. Howard A. 2 Brrdvick. Linda A. 4 Brrhmrr, Barbara J. 2 Brrhm, Margaret P. 3 Brritrnfrldt. Steven R. 4 Brcitxman, Karen A. 1 Breland. Deborah J. 4 Rrrmel. Sharon Y. 2 Brrmne , Darrell C 1 BrendemuehL Nancy A. 1 Brennan. Patrick J. 9 Brenne, David 1. 1 Brenner, Judy A. 1 Brenner. Robert W. 2 Brenner. Ronald J. 4 Brrvina. Donald J. 4, 166 Bretina. Gerald W. 2 Brrvina, John J. 3 Btrvraa. Suaan D. 1 Breudi. Barb L 159 Breunig. Jame S. 1 Brrutranann. David A. 4 Brrvick. Barltara K. 2 Brian. Vincent K. 1 Brkrknrr, Jame E. 1 Brickner, Patricia G. 3 Brick. Timothy P. 4 .140 Bridget David R. 4. 111. 141. 201 Brirn. Jo-ph M. 2. US. 169, 185 Brigga. Donna M. 4 Brigg . Jame F. 4 Briggs Karen A. 4 Brigg . Steven 11. 1 Brigham, Sharon G. 4 Brill. Thoma. F. 1. 97 Brigham, Jean A. 4, 144 Rrigham. Michael D. 4 Britten. Louia A. 4. 169 Brinkman. Mary K. 3. 144 Brink. Jane 1 Brinkman. David I. 4. 142 Hrinamade. John T. 1 Brinkman. Mary Jo 2 flrinvon. Diane L 1. 157 Brion, Floyd C 1 Bri t. Judy C 4 'Jritten, Mary K. 2 Britton. Marcia F_ 1 Broady, Donna S. 1 Btoberg. Brenda G. 1 Brockway. Anne K. 1 Brodhagcn, Mary M. 4 Brovt, Linda S. 1 Brook . Dennia M. 1 Bromeial. Mary T. 9 Brook . Steven D. 3 Brook . Virginia R. 3 .145 BtmmI Kathleen C. 3.145 Brovotd. Burton L 3 Brow. Penelope A. 4. 168. 187 Brower. Joanne S. 1 Brower, Roger W. 1 Brown. Billi C 1 Brown, David W. 2 Brown. Clifford D. 4 Brown. Drnnia D. 1 Brown, Gregory J. 1 Brown. Gregory I. 1 Brown. Jame F. 1 Brown. Janice E. 1 Brown. Jame T. Brown. Jo Ann 1 Brown. Krialinr E. 1 Brown. Kathleen M. 2 Brown, Marvin J. 3 Brown. Martha 1. 3 Brown. Michael T. 9 Brown. Nancy M. 4. 181. 189 Brown. Rebecca A. 2 Brown, Richard A. 1 Brown. Richard B. 3 Brown. Su an K. 2 Brown. Wade D. 1 Browne, Nancy Z 4 Brownell. Jane I. 9 Browning. Neil C. 1. 138 Bruehl. David L. 1 Bruevewiu. Myron C 3 Broc—win. Rua—II D. 4 Brummey cr. Tmy C. 2. 166 Brumrmmd. Cynthia L 9 Bruin� «nd. Peggy L. 2 Brummond. Sally J. Brumnaond. Vicki L 1 Bruner, Craig R. 1 Brunrtt, Patricia C 9 Brunner, Dale E. 2 Brunner. Matthew W. 4 Brunaell, Pamela J. 4. 179 Bruw. Gregory I. 1 Rruvut. Bennie B. 2 Brun tad, Ellen S. 2, 163 Bryant. Karen F. 4 Bryn. Dennia A. 4, 139 Bryn, Larry A. 2 Brxrrinvki, Francia S. 1 Brarnniki, Loi A. 1 Buha. Diane W Bub . Matthew A. 4 Bubolx. Diane P. 2. 101. 184 Bucheger, Darlene L. 9 Bucheger. Barbara R. 3 Bochhob, ChrUtine A. 1 Bucbbol . Katherine S. 4 Huchholf. John 52 fluchhollr. William A. 1 Buchman, Darlene 4 Buchner. Alma R. Buck. Carolyn M. 1 Buckley. Lynn I. 4 Budnv, Patricia J. 1 Bore her. Cheryl A. 2 Bure he), Nancy A. 2 Boecbel. Patricia A. 1 Buerger, Sandra I. 1 Buganke, Judith K. 2 Bugher. Kathryn I. 3 Bugher. Lawrence A. 2 Buhl nun. Brthl A. 4 Bugher. Mark D. 3 Bukowc, Cary J. 1 Bullard, Janet S. 3 Bunce, Gary L. Bunde. Char lev W. Bunde. Sandra I. 2 Burac. Jamra E. 2 Burch. Robert I. 1 Burch. Steven J. 2 Burchardt, Gary D. 2 Burckhardt, Sandra K. 3. 177 Burdick. Sally R. 2 Burdick, Terri A. 1 Burg, Mary J. 2 Burge .. Jame A. 2 Burke, Donnie I. 2 Burke, Kathleen F. 3 Burke. Michael R. 3. 180 Burke. Patrick J. 1 Burke. Patrick J. 4 Burke, Steven D. 1 Burling. William L 4 Burnham. Marria L 1, 135 Burnich. Barbara A. 3. 147 Burn . Barbara A. 2 Burnt, Brent N. Bum . Bruce D. 4. 183 Burnt. Lyman L 4 Burn . Michael B. 4 Bunu.de. Sawn M. 4 Burr. Leonard Bur . Cheryl A. 2. 145 Bun. Jame A. 2 Bun. Khtiine M. 1 Buriy n ki. Frank M. 4 Bawcker. Winilred L 2 Boach. Diane M. 1 Bath. France. F. 1.103 Both. Samuel 0. 1 Bud.. Roactnary N. 2 Butch. Robert M. 2 Buthendorf. Fredrfc S. 4 Bu.her.dorf, Kay M. 2 Hu hmaker. Kay F. 2. 62. 144 Bu hm n. Lee C 2 Buakirk. Charle K 3 Boa . Kathleen K. I Butte. Mari C 1 Buaten. Patricia R. 3 Burarn. David 1L 1 Buitk. Ruth A. 1 Butcher. Mary E. 2 Buirk. Cynthia 2. 172 Butler. Suaan M 4. 183 Butt. Barbara J. 4 Rutjow, Julie 1, 143 Buttenhoer. Jamev R. 1 Button. Carlyle R. 4 Butt rev. Cheryl L 1 Button. Yvonne R. 4 Bur . Connie M. 3 Bybulm, Gerald T. 2 Byrd. Barbara J. 4 Byrne. Terrence J. 2, 139 Rytautao, Kriatina 3 c Cadottr, Brenda J. 1 Cahill. Rick C. 1 Cahill. Sawn J. 3 Cahn. Vera 1 Caldwell. I-a uric A. 1 Calhoun. Gary L 1 Caliguirr. Rita S. 2 Call. Steven J. 3 Campbell. Daniel W. 3 Campbell David A. 1 Camp. Suaan J. 4 Campbell Howard A. 4 CampheU. Mary K. 1 Campbell Judith A. 1 Campbell. Judy K. 1 Campbell. Kenneth E. 9 Campbell. Jack C. 1 Campbell. Kathleen M. 1 Campbell, Rnaanne T. 2 Campbell, Wallace K. 1 Candell Jane M. 4 Canfield. Pat J. 3 Capelle. Deborah L. 1 Candle. Kathleen L 4. 102, Caponigro, Carol A. 3 Cardinal. Cheryl Z. 3 Carey. Suaan I. 1 Cariml Dominic j. 2 Carll Aodrew A. Carl Ken A. 3 Carlton, Cynthia C 2 Carlton. Dana R. 4 Carlton. Harland H. Carlton. Jeanne F. 4. 145 Carlton. Larry W. 2 Carbon. Marlene $. 2 Carlwm. Mary I. 3 Carlton. Michael A. 4 Carlton. Michael T. 1 Carlton, Roben L 2 Carlton. Robin A. 2 Carbon. Sheila K. 1 Carlton, There A. 3 Carp. Linda A. 2 Carpenter. Man R 1. I68 Carr. John M 1 Can. Robert J. 4 Carroll. Patricia K. 1 Carroll Mary H. Carter. Alicianna L. 1 Carter. Eileen M. 4 Cate. Deborah S. I Caary, Reverly A. 1 Caaey, Colleen M. 2 Caacy. Thoma R. 4 Caahmer. Michael C. 1 Catprr. Angrb R. 2, ISt Ca per. Vicki W. 4 Caawlt. Steven M. I CatwrlL (iolleen M. 2, 146 Catlin. Brian P. 9 Cat«n, William A. 1 Caucutt. Keith I- 3 Cavanry. Ann M. 3, 164 Ccbrntrvki. Karrn A. 3 Ort hini. Mary I- I Crolljl Dianne I. I. 48. 62 Cerling. l-arry D. 2 Cernohou . Alan R. 3 Crrtalic. John M. 3 Ce arr. Catherine E. 2 Champion Ruvaell J. Chan. Portum M. 2 Chan. Sylvwn S. 1. 184 Chance, Michael J. Chapin. Sown L 1 Chapman. IVnnii L. 1 Chaput. Jame. I- 1 Chard. Donald L 1 Chartrand. Michael A. 1 Choar. John H. 1 Ouib'fin-ju. V� rn V. 9 Chayka. Suwn A. 2 Chatt. Michael C 2 Chattier. Roberta L. 2 Cheng. Ufa Y. 2. 184 Chen. Nancy J. 2. 181 Cheney. Dunald E. Cheng. Thoma K. 4 Cherry. Robert P. 3 Cherney. Bruce A. 4 Cheerier, Helen M. 3. 143 Cheung. Kwok. K. 2 Cheung. I.:n b T. 2 Che—n. Jrlfrey A. 3, 138 Chiang. Orchid 2. 181 Cbinandrr. Duane C. 2 Chipman. Terr— C 2 Cbrwt. Arlyn D. 2 Chrid. Gary E. 3 Chrbt. Lind A. 4 ChrUlrl. Diane K. 1 Chriwm—n. Ann M. 3. 159 Chn ten � m. Catherine 1 Chri len� en. Dean W. 4 Chri� ten—n. Robert M. 4 Cbrirtcnam. Tum lhy W. 2 Chri irn-n. Toni M. I Chrivien—o. Trudy A. 1 ChriMenMto, Carol L 1 Chritlrnton. David K. 3 Chriitcnuin. Janet A. 2 ChriUenwm, Gene H. 2 Chrivlenat n. Gerald A. 2 Chrialrn—n, Jame A. 1 Chrivlrnaon. Jame A. 3 Chri� len on. Jean M. 2 Chrtvtian, Beicrly J. 4 ChriUiant. Karen P. 2. 14) Chriatbaton. Cjirol M. 2 Chri.iun-n, David A. 2. 1 Ghn.iwnaon, Jean E. 2 (.hnvlianvin. Lind I- 3 Chrbtianaon. Margaret 3 Chrirtian—n. Mirkaelyn 2 CHriarianaen, Rolwrt L. I 138 Chridianton, Sue E. 3 Chrivien-n. Sue J. 1. 200 Christman. Pc ? A. 3 .200 Qiristofferaon. Connie 2 Christoph, Bruce J. 1 Christopher. Charles L 1 Quialopberven. Ardi 4 Qiristopherron. Brenda 1 Chriatophriron, Gary A. 3, 139 OiriaiopherMm, Dennis 3, 164 . Christophrrron. Michael 4 Qirtaiephersen, Terry I- 1 OuMy Darrell L 1 Chryst. Dianna L 2 CJiryiul, Donald J. 3 Chuckrl. Connie L 1 Ctiurrhill. Arlene A. 1 Chute. John B. 3 Cir lin«ki. Delphine M. 3 Cirfca. Cynthia J. 3 Clark. Nancy A. 1 Clair, Jean A. 4 Clare. Jamea M. Qatidge, Jeanne M. 3 Clark, Chirlnti • A. 3. 177 Qark, Daanv N. I Clark. Donald F. 4 Dark. Janice M. 1 Clark. Jerald L 2 Clark. Joy D. 4 Qark, Jndy F. 1 Qark. Marilyn M. 3 Qark, Patti A. 1 Clark, Prrry W. 1 Qark, Robert V. 4 Clark. Sharon M. 2. 184 Qark. Thomaa P. 4. 31 Clark. Warren G. 2 Clausen. I.iura A. I Claming. Karen E. 2 Clau« n. Carla I. 2 Clauron. Qyde W. 4. 185 Qauaon, Marilynn J. 1 Clay pool. Deliorah A. 1 Qayt n. Jame W'. 4 CJea.hy. Janet S. 2 Cleaahy, Margaret M. 2 Clement . Vfekie L 1 Qiftoo. Patrick L 1 Qllf, Harley C. 4 Cliff, Suian S. 3 Clifton. Suaanne L 4 Clift, Catherine F. 1 Cline. Daniel F. 1. 128 Cliah, Ronald M. 3 Clo� r, Arthur K. 3 Clough. Vicki L 1 Clough. Thomas I. 2 Clough. Rehecra A. 2 Coach. Stevrn K. 1 Corleigh. Marcia A. 4, 145 Coburn. Tim J. 3. 138 Cockton. Eugene C. 4 Coerlwr. John C 1, 103, 151 Coate. John M. 4 Cohen. Mary J- 4 Cohen. Paul K. 3 Cohen, Su an R. 1 Colbert, Jerry I. Cole, Barbara A. 3 Cole. Judy A. 1 Coleman, Nancy J. I Collett. Ronald C. 1 Collin . Ann C. 9 Collin . David J. 2 Collar. Randall W. I Collin . Michael N. 1 Coleman. Thomaa E. 1 Oilman. Darnel J. 1 Collier. Jean M. 1 Caiman, Frederic M. 4 Compton. Carolyn B. 1 Cronrra. Marlynn 2 Connor, John R. 2, 191 Connor. Paul W. I Conraw, Cathy J. I Conroy. Craig M. 1 Goruatniu . Robert A. 2 Cook. Daniel C. 3 Cook, Kathleen A. 1 Cooke. Jan K. 1 Cookingham. Deborah H. 4 Cooley. Stevrn J. 1 Cool id gr. Jr. Philip J. 4. 179 Coomb . Robert E. 3 Coon . Jr. Daryl C 1 Coot . Susan K. 3. 181 Coppum. John 158 Copu . Cheryl R. 4 .144 Corded Katherine A. 3. 172 Cordr . Kenneth E. Cork. Donald L 1 Corneiller, Alan B. 2 Corrick, Pamela S. 1 Corrirk. Robert L 4 Corrigan. Kathleen M. 2 Corale. Linda J. 3 Cottam, Bertrand J. 9 Cotton, John Ik 1 Couillard. Karen A. 2 Couillard. Sharon L. 3 Coulaon, Trudy M. 1 Cog, Harlan G, I Cog, Harlan C. I Coyer. Jamea A. 4. 104 Coyle. William F. 3 Craig, Jaoe E. 1 Craig. John S. 4, 179 Craig. Kathryn A. 2 Craig. William M. Craemer, Anna Mario 9 Crarmer, Peter J. 1 Cramer. Connie L 1 Crandrll, Janie D. 2 Crandell, Ru ell E. Crane, Virginia P. Crandell, Steven I . 1 Cray, Verror V. 9 Creeley. Barbara J. 4 Creydt. Deni e M. 1 Crial, Barbara A. 1 Criit, Cynthia S. 2 Cri t, Marian K. 3 Crnkovith, Suaanne S. 2, 106 Crockett. Rita A. 2 Crofiot. Sandra L. 1 Crank, Steven M. 3 Cronkrite. Joim G. 2 Crosby, Jeff 141 Croriiy, Tbonu J J Croahy, Frtd J. 1 Cra� . Qurlr C. 3 Cross, Joan A. 9 Crotieau, Diane K. 4 Croufe. Valerie L. 1 Crowe, Maureen T. 1, 191 Crowe, Terrrnrc R. 3, 191 Crowton, John I). 1 Cullen. Jane A. 3 Cullen, Margo A. 4 Cullen. Michael J. 1 Culver. Margaret S. 4 Cauner, Katherine E. 1 Cummings, Michael I- 3 Cunningham, Janet I- 4 Cunningham, Craig R. 1 Cunningham. Deborah J. 1 Curran. Mary J. 4 Curran. Tom C. 2 Curry. Patrick J. 4 Curti . Franldyn J. 3 Curti . Patricia L 2 Quick. Deborah K. 3 Cutler. Stephen P. 3 Culler. Lucille A. 1 Cutiforth, Cheryl L 4 Cyr. Daniel L 1 Cubor, Rosemary J. 1 Gterwonka, Donald W. 2 D Darbert, Milton A. 3 Darill, Diane D. 1. 1S7 Darle, Phylli M. 4 Dai be I, Thoma 1 Dabl, David G. 1 Dabl. Donna M. 4 Dahl. Kathleen B. 3 Dahl. Michael J. 1 Dahl. Sandra J. 4 Dablr, Johanne 99 Dahlkr. Donald M. 1 Dahlman, Cynthia R. 1 Djhbtrom, Robert J. 1 Dallw ', Su an K. 2 Dalby, William H. 3 Dale. Bradley L. 3 Dalcv. Sam A. 4 Daly. Jraaica M. 2 Dalum, Barbara M. 2. 103, 159 D’Amico, Mark S. 3 Dana. PaUicia 2 Dandurand, Beverly 0.9 Dane, Carla M. 2 Da nen, Carolyn A. 2, 183 Danm. Patrick N. 4 Danger, Deborah R. 1 Daniel . Delia A. 2 Daniel, Patricia M. 2 Daniel , Nancy I- 3 Danielson, Jim 203 Danielson. Soma A. 2 Danie| on, Steven C. 3 Dankemyrr. Margo F. 1 Dann, Peter T. 4 Dardia, Rineanne 1 Dirty. Jennifer F. 2. 28 Daw her. Michael J. 1 Daug . Virki L 1 Davel, Thomaa A. 4 Davenport, David A. 1 Davenport, David J. 4 Davenport. Thoma A. 3 Davidaon, Reih E. 4 David on. Paul R. 4 Davidton. Willard A. 3 Davie . Beth A. 2 Davie . Sara E. 4 Davie . Wendy A. 1 Davia, Deborah A 1 Davi . Edward J. 2 Davit, Evelyn I. 2, 176 Davia, Michael J. I Davia, Margaret M. 1, 52 Davi . Nancy E. I Davia, Thoma E. 4 Davi , Thom a r S. 4 Davy, John M- I Dawald. Drnlae A. 1 Dawson, Richard L 4 Dawson, Robert C. 3 Day, David J. 4 Day. Diana M 2 Day, Irene A. 2, 169 Dcaiiman. Harry A. 9 Dean. Cary W. 3 Deane. Diane L 4, 108, 186 Dravef, Kathleen M. 3, 180 Derncr, Gregory J. 2, 185 De Boer. Larry E. 1 De Bnjn. Donna M. Derkrr, Gary B. 2. 141 Decker, Ronald E. Decker. Vovia I). 3 Decorah, Eileen J. 3 Decorah, Sandra L 1 Dedrirkson. Martha J. 2 Deener, Danny D. 4. 140 Deener. Linda H. 4 ,147 Degrnlurdl, Angelika D. I Degcnhardt, Deanna 1. 1 Degeutun. Roger W. 3, 141 Drgnrr. Shirley J. I De Crave. Gall L I De Graff. Karol L 3 Dcjno. Peter L 9 De Kryaer, Thomas R. 4 Delatorre. Lynn 1 Delcgard, Suaanne M. 2 Deliiie, Daniel F. 2 Delong. Lynn E. 4 De Long, Joanne L 4 De Long. Steve G. 4 De Loyr, Jr. Gerald J. 4 Denver . Judith C. 4 De Mert, Drnnia E. 1 Demir . Linda M. I Demgrn. Sara E. I Demin kv, Jean M. 4 Denver, Fenn B. 2 De Mulh. Karen C- 1 Drncrn. Margaret A. 3, 180 Denfeld. Mary B. 2. 62 Denigrr. Buth C. 1 Den iron. Margaret J. I Drnnee, Doria A. 2 DrnUsrn. Jonr M. 4 Drnike, Peter T. 4 Drnk. Drnnia D. 3,141 Drnnlr, Jamea M. Drnni'on, John C. 4 Drnniron. Holly A. 2 Drnnitton. Marla L. 1 Denun. Marl E. 3, 98 Dcnxin, Patrice M. 1 Depe. Michael J. 3 Do Perry. Raymond M. 4 Debky, Deborah K. 1 Derkaen, Mary M. 1 Derouin. Donald E. 2 Derutha. Arthur E, 1 Dervettki, Dcnnia E. 2 Deach. Timothy J. 1 IV Sonia, Sally 130 Deaprr . luuia P. 1 Deeotell. Doria J. 1 Dea Rotier, Suaan M. 3 Dec Roaier. Katherine D. 3 Dettmann. Jamea D. 2 De Veer. Elirabrlh H. 9. 156. 184 Devine. Cecilia A. 1 Dev ine, Lee M. 4 De Voce, David J. 9 De Vito, Janie J. I Do Vorf, Samuel C 3 Devroy, Ann Mary 4 Dcwolf. Daniel C. 4 Drwito, Janet K. 2, 144 Dirkrrron. Deborah H. 1 Dkktell, Terranre J. 3 Dimer. Mary L. 3 Dickr, Paula R. 3. 98 Dickrrvon. Alrgander 3 Dirkrrron, Connie J. 1 Diekhaut. Edward N. 1 Dickinacn. Jack C. 1 Dirkoff, Steven J. I Dkkron. John A. 1 Didier. Mary E. 2 Diedrich. Ed 140 Died rich, Shiran L 2 Diet, Diane E. 1 Dierck. Miehar! W. 1 Dirra, Su«an G. 2, 170 Dieting. Nancy A. 1 Dieter, Norman D. 3 Dietrich, Lemoine M. 1 Dietache, Patricia L. 3 Diet . Dennia P. 3 Dieter. Donald L 1 Dietaler, John R. 2. 203 Die trier, Sally D. 1 Digcmraa. Kathleen M. 1 Dill. Suaan K. 2. 157 Dillrnberg. PaUicia J. 1 Dilley. Barliara J. I Dilley, Dorrtla I). 3 Dilley. Jan C. 3, 120 Diller, George F. Dillie. Patricia J. 3 Dillon. Jame L 4. 203 Dimbrrg. Daniel P. 1 Dingtnann, Drnnia A. 4, 179 Dingmann. Roberta J. 2 Dinkrlman, Joan 2 Di Rican, Mark R. L 138. Dirienao, Michael J. 3 Dirk . Linda I_ 4 Ditthrrnner. Arnir L. 2 Di� . M. Arc la 2 Diron. John 0. 4 Dixon. Terrill 2. 184 Doh on, Blanche H. 4 Dohron. Stevrn C. 4 Dodge, Jeon I. 1 Dodge. Lucilln G. 1 Dodge, Tamara D. 3. 170 Doering, Heidi C. 4 Doering. Donald A. 1 Doering. Sheila R. 2 Doearhrr, 0. June S. 9 Doherty, Jame F. 3, 111 Doherty. Kerry W. 2, 138 Doldr. Brent L. 1 Dole. Kathryn N. 2 Dolny. Mary 1- 3 Dolny, Martha J. 1 Dotnmcr. Arlene E. 1 Donahue, John M. 1 Donahue, Jacqueline M. 4, 144 Donaia, William D. 2 Donaldaon, Calhleen M. 4 Donat. Carol E. I Donay. Alane M. 3 DonnelUn. Kathleen A. 1 Donnrr, Eliubeth K. 4 Dor I. Donna M. 4. 98 Doraki. Shirley A. 2 Douglaa, Charriae L 1 Douglaaa, Mary E. 3 Dow, Joanne w. Dow. Patricia L 1 Dowling. Gregory P. 4 Down . Ronald G. 2 Drake, Alan A. 1 Drake. Linda M. 3 Draper, Dcnnia J. 1 Draxlrr, Janice K. 4 Draxler, Raymond E. 2,115 Drecktrah, Gloria G. 4 Drehmrl. Lucille R. 2 Drehmel. Thomaa C. 4. 142 Dreacher, Leonard A. 1 Dreachrr, Wayne D. 3 Drevel, David M. 1 Dreaacl, Daniel F. 4 Drraael. Diane M. 1 Drrtakc, Gary L 2 Drew, Robert G. I Drkoacs, Naomi S. 2 Drieaaen, Leonard L 4 Drink wine. Marvin D. 3 Driva . Georgi J. I Dro t. John P. Drostrr, Sandra L I Droit. Paula A. 3 Drultek, Randy B. 4 Druarhel. Edith R. 1 Duax, Laurie A. 1 Du. |i. Suaanne M. 3 Due liar, Jeffry C. 1 Duckiow, David E. 4. 166 Dudek. Jame. N. 2 Dueringer, Jeffrey P. 1 fhieringer, Vicki B. 3 Durrmrier, Jean C. 3 Duerkop, Sharon B. 1 Duratcrrcck, Marian G. 3 Dur icrreck. Marie A. 1 Duffk. Map L 2 Durncr. Chri tine M. 1 Duerkop, Donald A. 3 Dukerachrin, Katbcryn A. 1 Dukerachein. HuaroU O. 1 Du I me . David J. 1 Duncanaon, Linda A. 4 Duncanron. Michael E. 4 Dunda . Mary K. 2 Dunn, Kerry L 1 Dunn. Timothy O. 1 Dunn. Maurice R. 4 Dunn. Patricia D. 3 Dunnigan, Daniel J. 4, 140 Durrh. Linda L 1 Durrh. Patricia A. 2. 145 Dural. Karm E. 2 Ihis, Arlene A. 2 Du . Johanna F. 2 Duatan. Ronald W. 4 Doaaynaki, La Vonne C. 1 Dutton. Pamela J. 2 Dutton. Kerry L. 1 Dux. Carol J. 4 Dvoraerk, Nicholat C 3 f)wyer, Jame H. 9 Dwyer. Sutan A. Dye. Nancy J. 1 Dykatra, John P. 4 Dykcma, Lola J. Dykslra, Josephine F. 4 Drifdxic, Timothy J. 1 Dtubay, Philip S. 4 D ubay. Tonya 3 E Eavr , John J. 4 Eaton, Susan G. I Eberl. Kathleen M. 1 Erkbcrg. Lory C. I Eckrr, Janette C. 1 Eckert. Michael L 2 Eckert, Robt. 166 Eckstaedt, Thoma N. 3, 97, 150 Edelman, Terry C 3 Kdrlman. Vicky L. 2 Eder, Beverly A. 2 Ixler, Marilyn E. I Edgar, William B. 1 Edison, Sonjia K. 1 Edwin. William A. 1 Edward . Patricia A. 3 347 Edwards Jru A. 2 (!d � di. Lawrracr H. 3 Edward . Mary E. 3 Edward , Robert A. 2 Em. Joanne 0. 2 Ef|rll. Steven J. 3 Figedal. Carolyn F. 4 Eggrrt. Daniel K. 1 Eggloton. Sharon A. 2, 146 Ehardt. Fred II. 3 Khlnt. Alan M. 3 Ehiert, Paiimi W. 1 Ehien. Paul II. I E «’h. Krirtinr A. 3 Ku hnian. Gerald A. 2 Ewkrtardt. Da hi L 1 Eitlienier. Janet G. 4 Eiwnman, Patricia K. 2. 154 Eitenreirh. Jane M. 1 Ekrgrrn. Sherry L. 1 1:1-1 m. Diana M. 2 Ekern, Eric A. I Ekern. Linda L I F.lcauk. Cynthia F- 4 Elbert, John A. I Elkin . Michael E. 2 Ellh.lt, Janie P. 4 Elliott. Joyce E. 1 Elliott. Paula A. 1 Elli , Bonnitu J. 4. S3 Elmer. Trudy A. 2, 153, 184 EJoranta. John W. 3 El wort, A� i L. 4 Klvrrt. Diane J. 2 EJttran. Duane M. 1 Ernbertion. Edwin J. 2 Emanuel. Jennifer J. I Emanuel. Gene a S. 1 Kmerirb. Bence K. 2 Emenon. Diane D. 2 Emenon, Steren F. 4 Emer� i n. Vicki A. 1 Emit k. Cynthia J. 3 Entire . Kathleen A. 1 Endm, Charle J. 1 Endru. Joanne K. 1 Endriui, Mary K. 1 Enxerreth.il, Carol R. 1 Enxrrrrt n, Karen J. I Engrrrrt on, Olive L 1 Engels William A. 1 Fnglr by, Jacquelce A. 2 Enxen. Peggy L 1 Pngcn. Roger A. 3 Enger, Da id C 2 Knghagcn. Robert 2. 197 Engel. Jeanne C. 1. 143,157 Englctby. John N. 1 Engtirom. Rebecca A. 1 Eaglet, Joyce I. 4 Kngum. Shelia D. I EnquiM. Ihmi G. 4, 168 Enoald. Charle V. 2 ErrhulL Gwyn A. 3 Erdnun. Jame M. 2 Ertinun. Robert J. 2 Ertckton. Carol H. 4 Erick .on. Cynthia J. 3 Erirkton, Denni D. 2 Erit-kton, Donna L 1 Erkkaon, E an J. 1 Enckion. Jane M. 1 Erick ion. Jacqueline J. 3 Frickwn, Kathleen J. 2 EnckHHi. Jihlnb M. 1 Erickn n. Lauren J. 3 Erirkaoo, Lynne A. 3 Erirkvon. Kennrth W. 1 Erirkaon. Joan N. 4 Enckion. Marie C 1 Erick � n, Mariorie D. I Erick win, Mark D. 9 Erv kvm. Nancy P. 2 Enrkton. Pamela A. 1 Erirkton. Pamela J. 2 Em k on. Patricia L 2 ErickM.n. Peggy J. 1 Frnkson. Ronald L I Ericks n. Ronald R. 3 ErickM.n, Sandra J. 3 Erick.on. Sandra M. Enckaon, Theodore R. 9 Erickwm. William A. 2 Ericaon. Ho Donald 3 Erraati. Jr. Harold F. 2 348 Emil. Raymond J. 3 Poland. Peter H. 4 E linger. Su«an M. I Ea elman, Patti A. 1 E elman. William il. 2 Eurrrn. Jerome L 2 Etiicher. Call R. 2 Evan . Cathy A. 1 Evans Connor 2 Evans John L. 4 Evan . Gloria J. 4 Evans Harold H. 2 Evans Lorraine J. 9 Evans Robert R. I Evan . Robin L 1 Eventon. Martha A. 2 Everhart, Gregory W. 1 Everton, John M. 4, 45 Evenon, June E. 2 Evrraon, Janet R. 4.191 Evrnon, Terry D. 3, 141 Everts Lynn M. 1 Evert. Thom F. Ewing . William G. 2. 97 Eyrtad, Richard J. 3 Ey ind on, Peler G. 1 F Faanes Ik ilium K. 4 Fadnr . Mark R. 2. 44 Fohnitan. Gregory J. 1 Fairchild, Margrry A. 4 Fain . Claudia R. 2, 147 Falk. David W 4 Falk, Thom C. 2 Falkner, Mary M. 4 Falknrr, Robert J. 4 Fallrnrteln, Judith F. Fanlili, Shirley M. 3 Fanning, liarbaru A. 2 Fantoui, Richard D. 1 Faraca. Suum L 1 Farah, Fatima A. 1 Paris Kaihryn J. 4 Farley, Dianne I. 1 Earley, Deborah J. 2 Fanner. Hilary A. 1 Farrow, Marry A. I Fa no, Nancy K. 4 Fa hender. Charle J. 2 Fau lting. Stephen J. 1 Fatehinghaurr, Anne M. 1 Fatlibaugh. Earl E 1 Fanbender. P.obrrt A. 4 Fauks Peggv A. 4 Fa ell. Judith E. 2 Fawcett, Michael F. 4 Fayolle, Anne M, 3 Feather. Jr. Charle S. 3. 166 Febork. Kathleen M. 3 Feck, III Anne K. 4 Fedir. Byron J. I Fcdie. Jeffrey N. 2 Fedie, John R. 3 Fcdie. Patricia M. 3 Fee. Maurren L 3 Feeney, Daniel J. 2 Feeney, John T. Feeney. Lorrie L 1 Frhrmann. Marcia J. 2, 102. 147 Fcilrr, Craig F. 4 Frich. Carol J. 2 Felker. Jo eph E. 1 Fein nr. Thoma M. 4 Frllingrr, Kim R. 1 Felly. Da id S. 1 Fetor. Linda A. 2, 14S FeUher. Michael J. 2 Fenner. Brian D. 1 Fenner, Mark W. 1 Frtber, William G. 2 Ferguson. Nancy F. 1 Fernette, Thoma M. 1 Fern, Mulurl W. I Fern, Roy A. I F« n, Thoma A. FrrnboU. Peter J. 1 Frrmanirh, Jeffrey J. 1 Ferrtcnou, Richard D. 4 Ferrara, Joteph M. 4 ,138 Ferroy, Christine M. 1 Frralrnuu, Larty A. 1 Felt, Joanne S. 1 Fe enmairr, Dianne M. 4 Fellera, Mary C 1 Fetenniaier, Suaan F. 4 Feuerhelm. Lrnnie C. 2 Fey. Judith A. 2 Fiebelkom, Linda L 1 Fiedler. Thoma H. 1 Field. Darcy C 3 Field. Steven J. I Fieweger. Jo S. 2 Pilkin , Mary B. Filter, Jame M. Flndell, Charlotte M. 2. 176 Finley. Deborah J. 1 F inn, Kathleen J. 3. 147 F'inne� y, Mary H. 1 F'inteUt, Alverne E. 2 Finrtad, Solve! J. Funstaltl. Michele M. 1 F im her, Carol J. 2 Fi her. Cliarlotte A. 4 Fiihrr. Daniel J. 3 F‘i� hcr. Jame J. 3 Fiaher. Mary M. 9 Fiahrr, Marybelh A. 1 Fiaher, Stephen L 3 Fiaher. Thoma C 1 FiUgrrald, Charle J. 1 F'iul. Jame R. 4 FiU omninn , Krirtinc A. 1 Fives Barhar J. 9 Fjelrtad. Emily M. 1 Fjehtad. Mary C 4 Flaherty. Maurren R. 3, 180 Flanagan. William E. 1 Fla ten. Bruce J. I Flatcn. Linda J. 3 F'laten. Terry D. 2 F1eGc.im.nn, |a i F. 2 Fleming. Ciurlaine M. 2 Fleming, Joan D. I F'leming. Kathy M. 1 Fleming. Margaret I. 3 F le� ch, Juanita M. 4 Fletcb. David J. 2 Fletcher, Dale W. 4 Fletcher. Judith A. 9 Fletcher. Philomrna (L 2 Hetty. Michael T. 2 Flifhr, Constance K. 2 Flippin, Eugenia R. I Flock, Jean A. 1 Flood, Suzanne S. 1 Flook. Sandra E. 4 Plot turn. Mark $- 3 Fly nn. Patrick T. 3 Flynn. Sr. Richard P. 9 Flynn. Ronald E. 9 Pojtik. Sharon A. 1 Fogarty. Anne C. 2 Fogarty, Mary A. 1 Folic. AUn D. 1 F'oiles Rhonda L 3 Folkrdahl, Janice M. 4 FolJrn. Duugla M 1 FoUtad. Larry R. 4 Foltz, Garry I). 4 Forbes Delore N. Forbes Nalani A. 1 Forhe . Richard D. 4 Ford. Harizrl A. 9 Ford. Gerald E. 1 Ford. Jeanne S. 4 Forecki. Michael H. 1 Forrcki. Mary K. 2 Forehand. Patty I). 4,170 Forever. Margie 181 Fori , Da id I. 3 Forrrrt, Connie J. 2 Fom� i. Myrtle A. 2 Forms Jr. Willum L. 3 F'orvherg. Berry R. 1 Foneth. Knrtina M. 1 Foneth, l.ui r K. 4. 163 F'or eth. Kristina M. 1 Foneth, Lu� e K. L 163 Forvtrr. Charle W. 3. 140 Fonter. Colleen FI 4 Forrtrr. Corita R. 2 F'or lrr, James J. 2 Forster. Patricia A. 1 F'or ler, Robert L 4 Focvter, Ruth A. Forster, Veronica A. 3 Forthun, Jo Ann M. 4, 188 Fortney, Steven N. 1 Fortune, Lcalie A. 2 Further . Donald L Fo berg, Donald L 4 Fota, Donna L. 2 Possum. Bruce C 2 Fuuam, Richard J. I Footer, David K. 1 Foster, Gail L 2 F'o tcr, Mark S. 1 Porter. Mrlva M. 9 Foth. William E. 3 Fougncr, Judith K. 2. 183 F'ouicr, Marjorie H. 2 Fourt. Steven R. 3 Flix, Carolyn G. 1 Fox, Joyce K. 4 Foa. Gregory D. I. 97 Fox, Raymond R. 1, 115 Foy, Margarrt M. 1 Fradrkh, Jame C. 1 France, Bruce G. 1 France, David K. 4, 100 Frances Mary II. 3 France. Mary R. 3 France, Terry L 3 Franco. Thoma P. 3 Francois Judy L. 1 Frank. Sandra L. 4 Frank, Thoma D. 4 Prankenberg. Edward J. 3 Frankrnberg. Marcia A. 9 F'ranko, Denni S. 1 Fronton, Donna L. 1 Frants Conrad J. 3 Frans Ellen L. 2 Fru e. Jeffrey E. 1 F'raae. Mariorie K. 1 Fravrri. Jane A. 1 Fredrick. Darlene D. 3 Frazier. Curt C 3,166 Frazier, Brenda M. 1 Frazier. Larry W. 2. 150 F'razier, Kermit J. 4 Frazier, Luther N. 2 Frazier, Mary F. 1 Frederick. Su an M. 4 F'rrdrrirkton, Arlene M. I. 170 Frederick, Sally M. 3 Frederickton. John 107 F'redrick on. Gary L. 3 Frederick. Gerald D. 1 Fredrich, Barbara L 3 Freagon. Linda L. 1 Fredrick, Peter C. 1 Fredricks, Kennrth J. 2 Fredrickson. Bonnie J. 4 Frederick, Su an 3 F'rcdenck. Linda W. 3 Fredrickson. Jame A. 4 Fredrickson, Suzanne K_ 1 Free berg, John P. I Fireman. Linda S. 2 Fmheit. Jan M 1 Freitas Herbert H. 3 Frri . William 4. 168. 172 Flemming. Faye R. 2 Firm tad. Peter J. 2 Freoch. Joan E. 1 French. Susan M. 4 Frrnetle, Charle J. 3, 166 Freniel. Christine D. 2 Frey miller. Malinda A. 2 Flrund. Jr., Mel in C I Frick, Linda L I F'riede. Steven R. 2 Friedeek, Frederick W. 1 Friedrichs Samuel W. 1, 120. 151 Froehlkh. Kathryn F. 1 Frohman. .Michael C. 1 Fronrk. Thoma E. 2 F'roseth. Charle V. 3. 97 Fn eth. Vickie U 1. 135 Fruend. Ihmna R. 3 Fratkin. I rTy B. 3 Froyrtad. Karla K. 1 Frye, Ellin A. 1 Fr mark. Jame M. 4. 106. 108. 186 Frymark. Thomas J. 1 Fugate, Jr. Robert H. 2 Fugina. Loi F. 3 F'uher. Joan K. 4 Fultmoto, Ihmna Y. 2 Fuller. Jacqueline M. 4, 176 F’ullrr, Kathryn A. 2 Fuller, Larry C. 1 Funk. Marcia G. 3 Furh.. Beverly A. 3 Furdrk. Mark 4. 28. 142 Furtnan, Arthur J. 1 Furrer, Darlene C. 4 G Gaard, Ronald F. 9 Cabot, Gerald W. 1 Gabor, John W. 1 Gabriel. Daryl P. 2 Gabriel, Mao P 9 Gabriel, Mary A. 4 Gabriel, Margaret A. 1 Gabriel, Timothy R. 3 Gabriel sen, Jame S. 3 GabrirUen. Jame S. 3 Gabrielten, Peggy L 1 Gabus Mark 1C3 CadwilL John C 2 Cage. Robert L 4 Cater, Kathy A. 2 Gaier, Norbert J. 4 Calda, Linda A. 2 Gaiarowirs Jamca F. 1 Calde, Bruce E. 2 Gale, Judean A. 4 Glide, Jrffeo P. 1 Caler, Raymond J. 4 Cater, Thoma J. 4 Caldo, Rudolph T. 3 Gall, Margie L 1 Gallagher, Vicky L 2 Galles Michael B. 1 Gallmewf, Gene R. 2, 108 Calrtad. Sianion O. 4 Galrton, Thoma L. 4 Gander . Shirley A. 4, 169 Canther, Donald T. 3 Ganlher. Margo R. 2 Canther. Robert J. 4 Gapko, Andrea N. 4. 97 Gapko, Laurie 99 Cappa. Patricia D. 4 Gardner. Michael A. 3 Gardner. Tim M. 1 Cardow. Bruce A. 1 Garfield, Mary B. 4 Garfield. Gerald L 9 Corner, Bernadette H. 2, 176. 184 Garnett. Mao A. 4. 18? Garrison. Jo Ellen 1 Canon, Patrick L. 1 Garvey. Gail M. 3 Garwood, Sharon M. 2 Catch. Janice M. 1 Gats Jimmy D. 1 Gats Patricia 4 Cats Sue A. I Gauger. Alice M. 4 Gauger, Lynn R. 1 Caunthrr. Jack 140 Gautman, Gayle L. 1 Gavic. Stanley G. 1 Gavin. Ann M. 4 Gavin, Cbeol M. 4 Gavin. Roberta M. 2. 151 Gavin. Sally F. 3 Cawin. Michael J. 1 Cawlik. Chrirtine M l. 200 Cay. Ginger L 1 Gearing. Kent R. 2 Gearing. La Vonne T. 9 Cerkrn. Janet R. 3 (in kier. Thoma, M. 3 Gedemer. Lynn A. 4, 144 (iedrmrr. Willum P. 1 Gee. Dick W. 2 Gehant. Yvonne M. 1 Crhlen. Eileen V. 2. 103, 157 Grhring. Joanne P. 1 Gehring. David 2. 101 Gelirke. Ine F. 1 Gehrkr. Paula J. 3 Cehrke. Roliert J. 2 Cehrking. Nancy K. 3 Grhrking. Naney K. 3 Cehrman. John M. 1 Gehroun. Phylli J. 3 (iehrmann. Lynn M. 2 Gehrmann. Richard B. 3 Geiger. Linda L. 1 Gei� er. Marilyn S. 1 Ceitler. Mao A. 1 Gei , Allan L 1 Ceiaaier. Mary P. 1 Coulee. Deon M. I Geller. Daniel L 1 Geruon. Marilyn K. 1 Gentry. Paine L 1 Gen . Kathryn A. 4 Ceoghrgan. Mary C 3. Ill Ccorgr. Kathleen S. 3 George, Linda L 1 George. David E. 2 George. Peggy E. 3 Genets Yvonne I). 3, 183 Geragfaiy. Kathleen A. 3 Geraghty, .Michael C 1 Gerber. Joan M. 1 Gerber. Donna F. 9 Gerber. Marie A. 1 Gerber. Michael E. 3 Getberding. Richard A. 2 Gerber. Jr., Thomaa C. 3, 164 Get bench. John B. 4 Otbench, Mary C 2 Genaak. Jiaeli A. 1. 163 Grades Dianna K. 2 Cerlach. David A. 1 Gerlarh. William F. 2 Gerke. Robert F. 9 Germain. Kathryn E. 2 Gerondalr. Kenneth M. 1 Get wing, Stanley A. 1 Crmner. David P. 3 Cetirkink. Beth A. 1 Ourk.nl. Keith D. 2. 138 Geurkink. Larry F. 4. 138 Ciaforbc, Robert J. 1 Gibbs Daniel A. 1 Gibbon, Joan B. Gibbons Robert J. Gibaon. J. Craig 4, 142 Gibvnn. J. C 4. 142 Gibaon. Jowphiae R. Gibaon. Matthew W. G. 2, i.umm, urn u. t CicbeL Carolyn A. 3. 170 Giefer. Barbara J. 2 Girabahn, Sown L 2 Gieae, Barbara A. 2. 144 Giearker. Roy F. Gieae, Karen G. 2 Gieae, Kim A. Gigucrr, Michelle D. 2 Cigaud. Mao I- 4 Gilbert. Kathryn M. 4 Gilbert, lzvyd F. 1 Gilbert, Nancy H. 9 Gilbert . Lynn D, 3 Gilberts Jon M. 9 Gilbert., Dooglaa A. 4 Giibertion. Alan D. 4. 141 Gilbertaun. Bonnie 1. 4 GilbertMtn, Daniel J. 1 Gilbertaon, Gary A. 1 Gilbert on. Gertrude I. Gilbertaon, Jane A. 3, 170 Cilbertaon. Jamea H. 4 Gilbertaon. Larry R. 4 Cilbertaon, Iiorraine B. 3 Cilbertaon, Nancy J. 2 Cilbertaon, Ronald G. 2 Cilboy. Karen L 2. I V, Cile. Chariev E. 2. 130. 140 Giles Thomaa W. 3. 97. 139 Gilea. Jacqueline K. 1 Gill. Gregory L 1 Cilt, Margaret A. 3 Gill. Patricia A. 1. 15S GUI. Terry E. 1 Gillen. David C 2 Gille . Gloria D. 4 CiUett. Thom.. J. 2 Gillette. John R. I Gillett, Kri.tine M. 1 Gillette. Patrick A. I CUliags David K. 3 Gilluly, John K. 3 Gilman. Dudley E. 2 Gilman, Mary E. 1 Gilmore. Thomaa F. 2. 18S Gilmore. Scott D. 4 Cinther. Dean R 3. 102. 139 Cinther, Nancy F_ 1 Cingras Merlyn W. 2 Cints Grant E. 2. 139. 18S Cinu. Martha S. I Gipp. William F. 2 Girard, Kenneth J. 3 Girard. Linda J. 1 Girolamo, Jr.. John J. 3 Giaaal. Mary E. 1. 1SS Cittelman. Debra L 1 Glodoaki, Penelope A. 1 Glatuman, Scotty L 1 Glaver. Nancv L 2 Glaas Paul K. 4. ISO Cleaaon. Roaanne M. 1 Cle.M«, Linda A. 3, 173 Glebolf, Nancy G. 4 Glens Jane M. 3 Clens Judith K. 3 Clenrrr. Marcia L. I Glow, Virginia 163 Chvwtn.ki, l.inJj M. 2. 151. 176. 184 Cluth. Mark W. 1 Glynn. Mary A. 4 Gobrrville, Patrice W. 4 Coddeyne. Nancy M. 2. 101 Codachalx, Joanne D. 2, 129 Gorke. Phylli N. 4 Goerir. linda I. 3. 170 Goebek. Janice L 4 Goetti. Jr.. Walter J. 4 Goeu, John C. 3 Goel. Jetilynn R. 2 Coet. Phy Ilia N. 9 Cogolew ki. Karen 176 Coldamroer. Janie J. 4 Coldhreck. Ruth M. 3 Coldlwrg. Steven M. 3 (wide. Richard II. I Goldsmith. Connie J. 4 Collet. Thomaa W. 2 Colly. Sonia M. 3 Con nth. Jackie 145 Gonws Mary K. 1. 154. 163 Gon aier. Olimpo 3, 121 Coodenough, Candace D. 4. 99 Coodicr, John T. 2 Goodness Janet M. 1 Goodman, William J. 2 Goodwin, Lynda D. 4 Goplin. Adeline L Goplin. Paul E. 2 Goranmn. Carol F. 4, 170 Cordimer, Garry H. 2 Coraegnrr. Ronald II. 3 Gorvki. Dawn G. 3 Cort, Barbara J. 3 Gorton. DelHirah A. 3. 146 Coach. Barbara T. 9 Cotbin, Rita R. 2 G«i� e. Edward L. 1 Com, Richard C. 3 Com, Virginia R. 4. 129. 157 Goatovich. Johan C. 2 Govwits Roxanne M. 1 Gotham, Barbara A. 3 Got her, Nan, y K. I Gollrredtcn. Janet M. 2. 108 Gotthart, Caroline M. 4 Goochrf, Fay E. 3 Gotidin. Betty J. 4 Could. Steven V. 2 Goulet, Su.an K. 2 Coulrlle. Thoma J. 4 Gourr, Mike L 4 Coyette, Jeanne M. 3 Grabow. Linda S. 1 Grabow. Nancy L. 1 Grady. Kathleen A. 2 Grady. Mary V. I Crane. David A. 1 Grac e, Marilyn R. 4 Grar. William B. 4 Graham, Elr aheth A. 4 Graham, Betvy 169 Graham. Frrderuk M. 3 Graham, Jeanne T. 1 Grah . Denni D. 1 Gmkooki. Dale R. 1 Gram. Stephen R. 1 Cram. Peter J. I Grararo, linda C 3 Grumnion . Sandra J. I Gramoli. Jane L 1 Grandy. Marleah K. 3 Granhetg, Edgar D. 2 Graney. linda A. 2 Grant. Caye I. I Grant. David R. 3 Grant, Patricia L 2. 147 Granaow, Mary L 4, 147 Grapa. Judy S. Gram, Brenda J. 1 Cravat, ue|Jen M. 1 GraU, David V. 2 Gravundrr. Boyd E. 4 Grawm. Larry L. 3 Grawin. Richard A. 2 Grede. John R. 4 Green, Brian G. 1 Green. Dougla P. 1 Green. Ralph I). 2 Green, Kenneth L 9 Greene. Loretta J. 2 Greene, Lourie M. 3 Greene, Tboma A. 1 GrrenhUL Jane K. 4 Greeno, Gtona J. 4 Greening. Richard C 4 Greenwood. Mary C 3 Greer, Patrick J. 3 Gregorius Diane L 3 Crotch, Con tanre I Greivrn, Paul J. 4 Creams Mark C. 4, 139 Crirael. Eugene F. 1 Griffin. Jame S. 4 Griltm, Thoma J. 1 Griffith. Barbara J. 3 Grail. Gerald J. 1 Grindell. Robert P. 4 Griffin. Jr. Emmett J. Grilfi. Chritline A. 4 Grip. Jeffrey 1). 1 CriUnuchcr. Christine 3, 164 Grochowiki. Connie M. 1 Grof a I, Clirivtupher 2, 141 Ctob, Geoffrey C, 1 Crundin, Sheryl M. 3 Grunning. Judith 4,170 Crootemonl. Jran A. 2 Growth, I fan K. Grots Dale C. 2 Grow. Delon. M. 3, 157 CrovMiucvch. Joel R. I Cr v hue cli. Mario A. 3 Grvn.klaus Tboma H. I Croth. Jaclyn K. 1. 129 Cruikowaki, Joaeph P. Grucntxcl, Lynn M. 3 Grueumarber. Carol A. 3 Crulmg. Kathleen S. 1 Crunwih. Jame M. I Grape. Su an 1 Crul ch, Joel W. 2 Gudin� kas Joaeph G. 2. 150 Cryg.ew ki. Ihoma 4 Gr egorcw ki. Ro e M. 2 Guinn Bradley F. 2 Culig, Arthur E. 4, 177 Guckrnbergrr. Denni R. 9 Guenther, Jack R. 2 Cunt. Patricia M. I CuJdrvrg. Glenn L. Guenther, Jill A. 3 Guettingrr, Jeffrey W. I Gulliktun, Karen M. 3 Cullickton. Paula M. 3 Cuuiinrrwm. Mary K. 3 Cunderntan. Thoma J. 3 Gundervon, Ann M. 4 (•under .n. Denni M. 4 Gums N«ncy M. 3. 170 Gullick, Suwn J. 2 Gullu k on. Keith J. 2 Gunderwm, David P. 2. 108, 185 Gulleruo, Ruth A. 4 Cundcratn. Debra K. 1 Gundenon, Edward A. 3 Gunderaon. Eugene 11. 1 Gunderaon. John A. 4 GunJervon. Joy A. 3 Gundervon, Marcia E. 3 Gundervon. Margarrl L. 2 Cundcr on, Richard L 1 Gundenon, Ronald W. 2 Gundervon, Su an M. I Gunn. Barbara I. 4 Gunn. Patrick A. 4 Gu r. Robert J. 4 Curt, Lrrter R. 4 Curt. Richard L 4 Curtaf on. Earl J. 3. 140 Gu uf on. Paul M. 3 Gu taf on. Richard I'. 1 Curtin. Marjorie 11. 1 Curtin, Robert F. 4 Cutlmun. Alien M. 3 Culhman, Larry L 4 Guthrie, Linda L 1 Gut chcnnttrr. Ann D. 1 Cutvrbrnntirr. Jean M. 2. 200 Guttormuon, Mary B. 2 Coy. Janet V. 1 Cygi, Donald F. 1 Gynnilo. Diane 135 H Haag. Gene A. 4 Haakenaon, Stephen G. 3 Haas Deborah A. 1 Haas Jane M. 4 Haa . Jane M. 3 Haas Lori K. 1 Haart. Donna M. 1 Harrrmann, Laurel M. 1 Hareimryer. Alan D. 1, 90 Harhegger, Michael D. 2 Itarignorrt. John R. Habie. Sally A. 4. 187 liable, Peter M. S Harkvtock, Peter R. 2 Hadden, IViore N. 4 Hadden. Donna M. 1. 155 Hadinoto, Cinny W. 2 Haemrr, Janet A. 2 Itaerti. Ihoma W. 3. 108 Halmrr, Joaeph 3, 97 Halermann, Cynthia I. 4 Hulermann. Sylvia L 4 llagan, Mary R. 4, 191 Hagen, Lauren L. 1 Hagen, Margaret A. 3 Hagen, Edwin D. 1 Hagen, Marilyn II. 3 Hagen, Marlene E. 3 Hagrn, Richard I. 2 Hagen, Ron M. 3 Hagen. Tbora M. 1 Hagcnras Cooni L. 1 Hjgcnos Linda G. 2 Hagcnras Patricia J. 4 Hdgrn , Sandra J. 3 Hager, Jame L. 3 llagrt. Michael J. 2 Hagopiaa. Alim M. 4 Hagneta, Bonnie J. 1 Hagmann. Mike 166 Haguunn, Kenneth M. I Ha bn. Card E. 3 Hahn. Richard R. 4 Hahn. Katherine L I Han, Marilyn E. Hahn. Roger II. 2. 139 Hahn, Roberta J. 2 Hahn, Stephen J. 3 Haig. Carol M. I Haight, Jr. Wellington M. 3 Haim . Paul L. 3 Hainrtock, Lynda K. 3 HaDma, Chrirtine M. 1 Halama, Jame R. 2 HaDma. Mary A. 3 Halrark. Thoma R. 3 Halberg, Wayne H. 2 Halbleib. Jack M. 4. 180 Halblrib, John C 3 IDIdrman. Jacqueline B. 1 Half, Sharon L 3. 102 Hally. Richard J. 1 Hall. Jack G. 4 Hall. Jame A. 1 Hall. Marilyn J. I Hall. Linda L. 2 Hall. Linda J. 9 Hall, Ronald L 1 Hall. Jr. Willura S. 4 Halliburton. Suaan A. 1 Hallman. Bry an S. 3 llallum. Keith II. 1 Halmrtad. Gary H. 4 Halmrtad. Stephen H. 3 Halveraon, Barbara J. 4 Halvoraon, Donald A. 4 Halveraon. France K. 2 Halveraon, Marcia A. 1 Haheraon. Marian L 1 Hamblin. Patrick W. 4, 102. 142 Hamblin, Suaan E. 3 Hamilton. Kathryn A. 1 Hamilton. Laurrn M. 4 llanim. Carol J. 1 Hamm, Mary L. 1 Hammer, Michael D. 1 Hammrs Jon D. 4 llaoinun. Rodney A. 1 Hammerly. Heidi K. 1 Hammrs Sharon L. 3 Hampton, Call M. 1 Han. Tooog J. 183 llanamann. Steve P. 1 Hancock, Richard A. I Handrahan, Lucille R. 3 Handarbke. Leon V. 3 Hanrly. Jane M 2. 183 IDnn. Sherri K. 1 llanrath. Sown L. 1 Hannaein. Daniel L I Hannaeia. Jon J. 4 llanold, Arthur D. 3 llano Id. Linda 1. 2 Hanaen, Carole J. 4 Hantcn. Charlene K. 4 Hanven, Gayle A. 4 Han wo. Helen S. 3 Hanaen, Jean E. 4 Hanaen. Paul 188 Hanaen, Lon M. 4 Hanwn, Roger W. C. 4, 139 llanaen. Rita Y. 4 Hanaen. Wayne E. 4, 183 Hands Richard A. 9 Hanaon, Carol A. 3. 103. 153 Hanaon, Clarice A. 4 Hanaon, Daniel H. 3 Hanaon. David R. 1 Hanaon, Duane J. 4 Hanaon, Gerald T. 9 Hanaon, Janice II. 2 Hanton, Jerome M. 3 Han«on. Jill H. 2. 188 Hanaon. John A. 4 Hanaon, Karen V. 4 Hanaon, La Vonnr S. 1 Hanaon, Mark A. 2 Han«on. Michael J. 2 Haufton, Lanny M. 3 Hanaon. Paul E. 4 Hanaon, Richard A. I Hanaon. Richard E. 4 llanvoo. Roger L. 1 Hanaon, Rita G. 4 Hanaon, Roberta A. 1 Hanaon. R«unna M. I Hanton, Ruth W. IDnvoo, Sarah K. I Hanaon. Sergiu N. 2 Hanton, Sunil� A. 2 !lan «n. Sown K 2. 146 Han on. Timothy J. 3, 140 Hanaon. Thoma E. 4 Han on, William E. 1 Hard. Cecil W. 1 Hardman, Patricia R. 1 Hatding, Kathryn A. 4 Harlan. Jane 3, 170 Harding. PatricD L. 4 Harr. Nancy L. 2 Harritiad. Ronald IU. ISO. 164 Haring . Barry L I Hirer©, Kathryn M. 3 Hirer. Ik nald W 3. 141 Hirings Kathleen M. 2 Harkne . Laural E. I HarDnder, Gary A. 4 Harlan. Diane E. 1 HarDnder. Sawn K. 4, 164 HarDnder. Rodney W. 2. 166 Harley. Gill 164 Harlow. Jatnra M. 3 llarling. Deborah L. 2 llarmel. Martha J. 2 llarmrr, Jainr H. 3 Haniirr. Jeffrey L 4, 166 Hannon. Kenneth E. 1 Harnew. Patty A. 4, 144 Harp. Denni E. 2 Harper. Chrirtrna M. 4. 145 Harper. Jennifer K. 1 Harper. Virginia R. 2 llarrats LeDnd A. 4 Harrington. Margaret A. 2 Harris Kathy D. 3 Harris Margaret R. I Hams Max D. 1 Harris lom F. 3 Harris Sharon C I Harmon. Cynthia S. 1 349 Harr). Slew 186. 261 Hanchlip, Oak E. 3 Harschlir, Rodney L 4 Harsh, Larry D. 4 Harthrarger. loni L. 4, 146, 188 Hart, Cheryl A. 2 Hart, Dune A. 2 Hart, Kathleen M. 3 Hart, Michael J. 1 Hart. Patricia A. 3 Hart, John W. 1 Halt. .Nancy 1 Hartrll, Charle E. 3, 42 Hartley. Nancy L 1 Hartmann. John B. 3 Hartman, Ervin A. I Hartung, Bernard J. 9 Hartung. ironna M. 2 Hartung. Edward J. 1 Hartung. Patricia M. 1 Hartung, John L. 1 Hartung. Mary E. 1 Hartvirkson, Sheila M. 1, 188 Hatucll, John E. 3 liar valine, John L 2 Harvey, Charter A. 1 Harvey, Donald C 1 Hanot. Jeremy 0. 2 llaMrl, Harvey E. 1 Karl. Joe 140 Hass David W. 4. 108, 186 Haaael, Mary J. 2 Hatt.rr, Kaien L 2 Haaater, Kriateen A. 2 Hatch, Samira I. 3, 170 Hatfield. Judith L 3 Hatfield. Steven J. 1 Hat ina, Suaanne M. 3 Hatkberg. Mary 2 Hathaway. Ihomaa C. 1 llaug, Dale N. 4, 166 Hang. David L 3 llauge. Carla L. 1 Haugen. Beverly J. 1 Haugen. Debra A. 1 Haugen, Karrn A. 1 Haugrr, Jamrt K. 2 Haughlt, Mary A. 3 Haukeneo, Kline 4. 144 Maukeness Steven J. 1 Ha rnor. Jeffrey P. 4, 138 Havlkck, Jeanne A. 1 Haverly. Peter J. 4 Hawn. Kenneth C 4. 188 llawkr. Robert C. 4 Hayden, David W. 2 Hayden, Dennh J. 4, 139 Hayden, Kathy M. 1 Hayden, Lois A. 1 Hay don. Bettyann 1 Hayes, Dorothy B. 1 Hayes Meliaaa M. 2 Hayes Virginia M. Hayward. Kirhard C. 4 Hrxrn, Vernon E. 9 Haiirwnod. Janice L. 1 Haiuga, Lawrence R. 2 Haggle, Candice A. 2 Heahlke. Alyce M. 2. 153 Heal leva, Marvin C. 1 Heath. Cary D. 2: 129. 17S Hraaley, Frank A. 4 Heherlrin, David A. 3 Hebert. Cecilia A. 4 Hebert. Mary R. 1 Hebert. Jr„ Thomat J. Hebert. Wilfred J. 1 Heck. Harold L 9 Heck. Jnlie L 3 Heck. Michael C. 3 llede, Michael C. 2 Hedter. Joyce R. 3 Hedlund. Ia� i D. 2 Hedlund, Nancy P. 4. 146 Hedlund. Vaughn. J. 2 Hedlunc. Nancy P. 4. 146 Hedlund. Vaughn J. 2 Hedrick. Stanley J. 3 Hreblnk. Michael R. 2 Heehlnk. Panl R. 1 Heeferaan. Linda M. 1 llrffervn, Kathleen V. 2 Her fling. Frederick P. 2 Ifegland. Carol A. 2 Hegge. Karon J. 2 Hehl. Darlene J. 4 350 HehJ. Karen A. 4 Hndr, Gerri L. 4. 145 HehL Nancy J. 2 Ileideman. Sharon D. 4 Heike, France C 2 Hetke, Sharon L. 1 Heikkila, handra F. Heil. Jr. Walter P. 2 Heimtlcad, Suaan K. 4 Heine, Richard W. 2, 138 Hrinrounn. Ellen M. 1 HeindJ. William C. 4 Hememann, Nancy L. 3 Hrmrich, Karen A. 3 Hei c. Linda L. 2 Meiser, Carol L 1 Heiaa, Rita J. 4 lleinv. 1 beodewe S. 1 llpi Jrr, Patricia J. 1, 168 Held, Linda L 4 Hrigeaon, Daniel A. Helut, Rachel N. Hclfrkh. John A. 1 HcigoMM, Jean L 2 Heller, Dork M. 1 Hnirr. Pamela K. 1 Heller, Barbara L 4. 116. IdU Heller. Claire A. 4 lle.m, Jacquelyn S. 3, 157 Helsnicks Linda J. 2 Melnik, lamia S. 3 Hclminiak, Mary P. 2 Iteiwig, ICmri j. 1 lirmbrook, Rhoda J. 4 Hriuer, John M. 1 Hrtnpel, l.uunne K. 2 llrmpciman, nhonda L 1 Hrttukr, James C. 1 Itcnuncka, Joseph D. 3, 200 Hendricks Roger B. 1 lirnortekaon. noiuite K. 1 Hendrickaon. Bruce A. 4 Headrick ' n. Duane A. 4 Hendrickaon, Jeanne M. 4. 177, 2UI, HI Hendrickaon, Karla M. 3 Hendrickson, Mary J. 2 Hmke, Thomas £. 3 Henke, MarU R. 2. 99, 145 Henkel, Bambi L 2 Haute. Debra A. 1 lleneghan, Thomas M. 2 llrnke. Jon R. 1 Hennig, Kenneth W. 4 Henning. Charlotte M. 2 Hepburn. Darla B. 4 Herald. Robert P. 3 Herbert, James P. 1 Hrrda. Patricia J. 2 Herman, Lynn M. 2 Hrrmanwui. Paul W. 3 H crimen. Mark P. I Hrrmaen. Robert J. 3 llmnarn. Suzanne C 1 Hrtmundaon, Roland D. 2 Hmnundwm. Patricia S. 4 Heron. Mary M. I Herrick, Fern V. Herrick. Mary K. 4 Herrick. David W. 1 Herrmann. Douglas R. 2 Hervpergrr. Carol] M. 2, 62. 135, 145 Herarud. David 97. Ill Hertaberg, C. Robert 3 Hess Albert S. ] Hess, Barry L. 3 Hew. Carol J. 3 Hew. iKinna M. Ileaaelberg. Suaan J. 1 llratekin, I jwrenee C. Hestekin. Suaan M. 2 Hetcbler, Cary P. 3, 111 Hetfrld. Carl W 1 Hetfeld. Jeffrey R. 3 Metier, William F. 4 Hewitt, Alan M. I Hewitt. David C 3 Hewitt. Jill M 3 Hrydc, Drnnia L. 2 Hryder. Diana J. 1 Hibbard, Coonte A. 1 Hibbard. James R. 9 Hibma, Alice 4, 219 Hickey. Dune L 4 102 Hickey, Debra L. 1 Hickey, Michael C. 4 140 Hickey. Robert C. 4 Hirka, James C 1 Higgins Richard E. 2 Higgins Jelfrey C 3. 141 Higgins Jane D. 2 Higgins Kathy J. 1 Higgins, Joan B. 1 Higley, William C. 1 Hither, Ceralyn M. 1 llildrn, Larry W. 3 Hite . Joann K. 3 Hilgart, Marjorie A. 1 Hilger. Stephen J. 2 Hill, Deborah S. 2 Hill. Ed J. 2. 108 HUI, Jo Ann M. HiU. Mary J. 1 HilL Patricia J. 4 HiU. Ronald G. 1 HiU, Steven W. 2 Hiller. Joy K. 2 Hillers, Allen E. I Hillery. Kathleen A. 1 Hilleatad. Judith K. 4 Hilt, Barbrenr M. 1 Himrbauch, Charlotte L 1 11 in den, Judith J. Ilinden, Anthony Hines David R. 1 Hmkr. Linda M. 4 Hinrirhs Nile C 2 Kitsch, Eileen A. 3. 154, 191 Hlraeh, Mary P. 1 Hite. Sharon K. 1 Hite, Steven R. 2 Hit kc. Ronald S. 2 Ilium. Joann C 4 Ho. Kitty M. I Holier . Suaan H. 1 lioberg. William J. 4 Hobson. Sheila P. 1 Hood. Marly 178 Hodgson, Perry K. 4 liodorowaki, Donald F. 3 Hoeck. Pauline E. I Hoefa, Rachel J. 1 Hoeft, Kathleen D. 1 lloeft, Mary J. 1 Hoepnrr. Barbara J. I Hoeppncr, Call M. 1 Hoepner, Kenneth R. 3 lioeser, William D. 1 Hofacker, Jean M. 1 Holf. Bonnie L. 1 Hoff. June S. 4 Holf. Sherry L 4. 187 Hoffa. Maraha A. 2. 157. 176 Hoffman, Donald R. 2 Hoffnun. Cary 1. 4 Huffman, Jone J. 4 Hoffman. Mary M. 2 Hoffman. William P. 3, 166 Hoffmeiaier. Randal T. 1 llofke . Eugene W. 1 Ifufkrs Michael J. I Holland. Dorbra A. 3 Hogm. Dianne B. I Ho gen � on. Ann M. 3 Hogrnvon, Kurt W. 2 Hogeboom, Mark D. 3 HoUien. Phil F. 2 Hobl. Patricia H. 3 Kolas Craig W. 1 Holbrook, Thomai A. I Holden, Mary A. 1 Holder. Donna J. 2 Holder. Kay L 3 Holdorr. Jan-t K 1 Holland. WiUiam C 3. 141 Holleen, David J. 1 Moiling. David W. 2 Hollister. Olifton F. 1 Holman. Naomi M. 1 HobattS Christine L 2 Holmes. Bonn dean I. 1 Holmes. John E. 3 Holmgren. JUI R. 2 Holmgren. Marv F. 4 183 Holmqui't. Cari W. 3 Hulinqtiist. Kenneth W. 1 Holstein. James R. 9 Holalrn. Jane R. 4 Holt. Harry B. 3 Holt. Wendell L 2, 140 Holier. David S. 1 Holtrbeck, Charles A. 3, 203 . Holtman. Cary J. 1 Holu. Nancy R. 4 Hr Uman, Betty F. 1 Homerding. lunda K. 2 Holxhauer, Janice L 2, 176 Homan. Dale W. 3 Holzschuh, Sara D. 3 Homme. Zelda M. 1 Homann, Barbara J. 4, 144 Honeck. Jane E. 2 Honrath, Jacqueline J. 4 Hoolihan. lawreacc K. 4 Hooker. David P. 4 Hoonshren, Jan M. 1 Hoover, Noel A. 1 Hoover. Thumaa J. 4 llootnun. Bonnie C. 3 Hopfrnaperger, Ellen M. 3 Hopkins Peter F. 2 Hopkinson. Joanne M. 4 Hoppf, David J. 3, 32 Horan, David A. Horlacher, llrary L 3 Hoaeh. Harold F. 9 Hornry, Jacqueline S. 1, 168 Horton. Juice R. 1 (loach. Harold K. 9 Hostrmun. Ann I- 3 Hotnjec, Timothy P. 2 Moulder, Gerald A. 2 House, Rhonda J. 1 Houiton, Cathy R. 1 Ho dr, Barbara G. 1 Howard, Jeannette V. I Howe, Jamrt A. 2 Howe, John L. 2 Howery, Carneti S. 1 llrdlirlu, Barbara A. 2 Hrdlirka, Robert C. 4 Hrvbvky, John T. 3 Hrudka. Heulien W. 3 Hryn, Linda A. 3 Hubbard, Dennis D. 1 Hubbard, Cordon A. 2 Hubbard, Kenneth M. 3 Huber. Diane Si. 1 Hurbing. Steve W. 2 Hut bin, Ellrrn M. 4 Hudack. William A. 3 Huebner. Janet A. 1 Hudson. Richard A. I Huflel. Susan M. 1 Hug, Kriaan K. I Hugdahl. Richard M. 3 Hughes Dellrne C. 4, 147 Hulbaek, David C 1 Hulbark. Suaanne M. 2 Hulbert, Drnnia P. 2 Hulbert. Jan M. 2 Hull. Howard W. 1 Hull berg. Helen A. 2 llumlir. I .rah R. I Hummel. Julie A. 1 Hund. Jeanna S. 2 Humboldt, Judith A. 1 Hunt. James C. 2. 141 Hunt, Janice K. 3 Hunt, Nancy A. 1, 129 Hunter, Duane A. 2 Hunter. Patricia J. 3 lluppert, Mary A. 4 Huntunger, James E, 1 Hurr. Alida L 2, 145 Hurd. Connie D. 3, 147 Hurlburt, Mary L 1 Hunt. Sue A. 1, 171 llnrtis, Suaron L 2 Huskeihus Peggy A. 3 Hn et. Peggy L 1 Hum, Judy W 3. 143, 98 Hu.ion. William L. 3, 102. 142 Hath. Karen A. 1 Huth, Christine L. 3 Hyer. Howard L. 1 llyne. Mary C 4, 144 Hynum. Diana R. 4 Hynum, Rick A. 4 Hyalop, Thomas W. 1 I Ida. Kathy M. 1 Ikrman, Virginia D. 2, I7S Imler. Caxlr D. 3. 183 Indrrbbo. Thomas L. 1 Ingles, Charlene D. Ingli, Marcia. K. I Inhurf. Jo E. I lotie. Nancy L 2 Isaacs Kristine A. 1 Isaacson, Ardis C. 4 Isaacson, Nancy L 4 laakson. Jean M. 1 Itenbrrgrr, Dwight D. 1 Isham, (.bery l A. 4 Ivaska. Nathan M. 4 Iverson, Arlyn J. 4 Iverson, Diane I. 2 Iverson, Jerry W. 2, 175 Iverton, Ricky R. 1 Ives Mary J. 1 J Jackson, James R. 4 Jackson, Diane K. 1 Jackson. Duane J. 1 Jacason. Jut J. 2 Jackson, JUI W. 4 Jirksa, John A. 1 Jackson, Lyndon D. 3 Jackson, Sneryl D. 1 Jackson, Thomas C. 2, 123 Jackwm, Vicki R. 1 Jackson. Victoria L 2. 164 Jacobi, Christine M. 1 Jacobi. Michael W. 4. 127 Jacobs (Urol M. 1 Jacobs Craig G. 4 Jacobs Dan I. 2 Jacobs Steven F. 4 Jacobsoq, Ann C 1 Jacobson, Hern D. 2 Jacobson, Brian H. 4 Jacobson, Cynthia C 3 Jacobson, Cary H. 1 Jacobson. Jean S. I jacobson, John W. 1 Jacobson, Ixis J. 1, 181 Jacobson, Karen S. 2 Jacobson, Nancy K. 1 Jacobson. Stephen T. 4 Jacobson. Vicki I- 4 Jacoby, Thomas K. 1 Jacques Suaanne E. 1 Jscunski, Vickie £. 2 Jaeger. Constance C 1 Jaehnkr, I-ucrrta C I J a girl «ki. Christine A. 1 Jahnkr. Karen M. 2 Jain. Kenneth R. 1 Jahr, Audrey, E. 3 Jakubowaki. David M. 3� 140 James. Jennifer A. 1 Jameson, Patricia L 1 Jameson. Georgia M. I Jameson, Carolyn D. 4, 144 Janda. James R. 2, 158 Jaoetski, Carol A. I. 168 Jaaicki, Craig. A. 1 Janirki. Mark A. 2 Janine. Sr. Mary R. 1 Janisewtki. Dennis P. 2 Janiscwski. Larry C 3. 150 Janke. Robert W. 2. 156, 219 Janke, Cheryl A. 2 Janke, Mary J. 1 Jankowski. David A. 4 Jankoski. Patricia P. 3 Janow ki. Robert C. 2 Jansen, Ann M. 3 Jansen. Kathleen M. 1 Jansrn. Mark A. 4, 142 Jansen, Robin L. 2 Janssen. Ron P. 3 Janssen, Virginia L. 1 Jarecky. J. Anna 3 Jarocki, Patricia J. 3 Jarosek, James R. 2 Jaskot. Janice C 2 Jaskoi, John L 2 Jasper, Patrick E. 1 Jardxewski. lav R. 1 Jasperson. Scott E. 3 Jauquet. Ann M. 3 Jjurrt, Terri J. I Jaurh, Roliert A. 2 Jay. Betty D. 2. 181 Jenks Mary L 3 Jrnnrman, Eugene A. 3 Jennings Bryan P. 2 Jenny, Sunn L. 3 Jensen, Andrea L. Jensen, Charlotte K. 4. 183 Jensen. Donna K. I Jensen. Gordon P. 4, 98 Jensen. James L. 2. 140 Jensen. Kathleen A. 1 Jensen. Luatia A. 2 Jensen. Larry L. 1 Jensen. Lyle. L. 1, 151, 176 Jensen. Niels R. 1. 108 Jensen, Patti C 1 Jensen. Steven K. 1 Jensen. William C 4. 142 Jensen. William M. 4 Jensen. Julian M. 1 Jentlie. Charles M. 1 Jrau. Daniel L 1 Jrrarek, Mary L 1 Jennstad, Raymond L 2 Jess, Eduard A. 2 Jess, Lasrrrnce A. 4 Jetha, Panin 2, 175 Jrtha, Nargi. A. 3, 209 Jetha. Isaa A. 1 Jevnick, Janet 3, 183 Jevne. George C 9 Jernlck, Dennis C 2 J raw inski, Terry F. 1 Jilbert. Robert J. 1 Jiruk, Karen A. 3 Jtrsa, Paul L. 3 Juanlt, Jeraid L 1 Joanis, Mary A. 1 Jorran, Raymond Z. 2 Jc«-hum. William A. 9 Johannes, William M. 9 Johannsen. Robin C 1. 46, 62. 157 Johansen, Glenn L 4 Johansen, Mamie R. 4 Johns, Sandra A. 1 Johnson, Arlene S. Johnson. Alene M. 3 Jnhaarn, Allen 2, S3, 228 Johnson. A. L. 3 Johnson. Barbara J. 2, 155 Johnson. Bariiara K. 2 Johnson, Ronnie J. 2 Johnson, Brian J. 1 Johnson, Brnee A. 2 Johnson, Carol A. 2 Johnson. Carol L 1 Johnson, Constance M. 1 Johnson, Connie L. 1 Johnson. Cynthia J. 1 Johnson. Dale A. 1 Johnson. Daniel L 3 Johnson. David F. 1 Johnson. David K. 1 Johnson. Deborah A. 2 Johnson, Debra A. 2 Johnson. Debra J. 2 Johnson, Cynthia K. 1 Johnson, Dennis F. 1 Johnson, Diane M. I. 168 Johnson, Diane M. 4 Johnson. Donald I- 9 Johnson. Douglas C. I Johnson, Elaine II. 4 Johnson. Elisabeth K. 9 Johnson, Erie L. 1 Johnson, Florence C. 9 Johnson. Frederick W. 9 Johnson. Gerald L. 3 Johnson. Cary D. 9. 152 Johnson. Caylord F. 1 Johnson, Gerald B. 1 Johnson. Gary E. 2 Johnson, Georgina A. 1 Johnson. Hunter R. 4 Johnson. James D. 2 Johnson, James M. 2 John -n. Janet A. Johnson. James R. 3 Johnson. Jane F. 1 Johnson. Jo A. 1 Johnson. Joy O. 4. 145 Johnson, Judith B. 4 Johnson, Judith A. 1 Johnson, Judy A. Johnson. Karen B. 3 Johnson. Kenneth R. 4, 176 Johnson. Laurel A. Johnson, lennard C. 4 Johnson. Linda R. 4 Johnson. Lenny W. 1 Johnson, Louise T. 4 Johnson, Margaret L Johnson. Marianne T. 4 Johnson. Marjorie M. 2 Johnson, Mark 0. 4 Johnson. Manrin R. 3 Johnson, Mary A. 1, 135 Johnson. Mary J. 1 Johnson. Mary L 2 Johnson. Michael J. Johnson. Michael L. 3 Johnson, Nancy K. 4 Johnson. Neil D. 1 Johnson, Nona M. 1 Johnson, Paula M. 1 Johnson, Pamela K. 3. 147 Johnson. Patricia C. 4 Johnson, Paul J. 1 Johnson, Paulette D. 3 Johnson, Peggy J. 1 Johnson. Peggy L. 1 Johnson. Hielurd A. 4 Johnson. Richard J. 1 Johnson, Rirhard E. 1 Johnson. Roger R. 1 Johnson, Robert P. 3 Johnson, Robert T. 4 Johnson, Rogrr G. 1 Johnson, Ronald R. 4, 166 Johnson, Sally A. 3. 145 Johnson, Sandra M. 1 Johnson, Scott E. 1 Johnson. Sharon A. 2 Johnson, Shirley A. 3, 146 Johnson. Steven A. 1, 123. 124, 158 Johnson, Slevrn J. 1 Johnson, Steven P. 2 Johnson, Steven W. 2 Johnson, Susan A. 4 Johnson. Susan A. 3 Johnson, Thomas J. 2 Johnson, Thomas J. 4 Johnson. Thomas I. 4 Johnson, W'amie R. 4 Johnson, Wayne L 1 Johnston, Barbara J. 1 Jolin, Thomas J. 3, 97 Jolstad. Arlys L 1 Jonas, Rebecca I Joncaa, Mirbclc A. 1 Jones, Bonnie C 4 Jonea, Dennis C. 1 Jones, Jeffrey R. 2 Jones, Harriet J. 1 Jonea, Kathy A. 1 Jones, Peter M. 2 Jonea, Randolph O. 1 Jonea, Rogrr S. 1 Jonea, Scott L 1 Jordan, Bruce E. 3 Jordan, Bruce S. 4 Jordan, James J. 2 Jordan, Kathy M. 4 Jorgensen, Kari B. 4 Jorgensen, Rirhard K. 1 Jorgensen, Ronda L. 3 Jorvtad, Elisabeth A. 4 Joseph. Gregory A. Joaiefk, Karen L 3 Joslyn, Cary F.. 1 Joyce, James P. 1 Jvrttm, Timothy J. 1 Jure gens Gail L 3 Juetten, Donna G. 4 Julian, Marie C 4 Julsan. Ardyth M. 1 Jump, Dennis C. 1 Jung, Jane S. 2. 144 Jungrrbrrg. Relieeca J. 1 Juris Anita L. 2. 103, 154 Jury. Patricia F. 2, 145. 1S9 IHt Justus John K. 2. 102. 141 Jutila, Marvin I. 1 Justman. Pamela M. 1 Jurwiak. Malm A. 1 K Kaczmarrryk. John M. 4, 139 Kaczor, Ruth M. 9 Kaas Elliot A. 3 Kabor. Dawn B. 1 Kaddatr. Krystal K. 1 Kudrich. Douglas A. 1 Kading. Vernon H. Kaeding, Kathleen E. 2 Kaehlier, Charlotte B. 4 Kaewkao, Shaiaupom 9 Kaeding. Marine J. 9 Kahl, Rita R. 3 Kahn, Marcia 1. 2 hardier. Itececca S. 1 Kaeka. Patrick S. 3. 140 Kaiser, Diana If. 1 Kaiser, Gerald A. 2, 158 Kaiser, James P. 2, 103 Kaiser. John A. 1 Kaiser, June .xi. 3. 183 Kalar, Ronald K. 3 Kailrnbacn. Joy H. 3 Kaliah, Kathleen K. 1 Kalman sou. Koberta M. 1 Kalnicky , Dennis J. 3 Kales Cathy l� l Kalwrit, Joan L 2 Kaminaki. Donna J. 3 Kaminski, Jan M. 1 Kaminski. Teresa D. 2 Kamkr, Robert J. 1 Kampe, William £. 3 Kampmeycr. Joanne M. 1 Kamrath, Thomas L 2 Kunncrbrrg, Bill R. 1 Kannrrbrrg. Bonnie K. 1 Kant, Deborah J. 1 Kuppus, Sr.. Jannette Kappus, Robert M. 2 Kappus, Susan M. 1 K.ipsrukiewicx, David J. 4 Kapstukirwicz, Jean C. 2, 35. 130 Kapstukiewicx, Michael 4 Karls Rirhard J. 1 Kamil , Lynrttr M. 1 Karow. Earl L. 2 Karon. Thomas R. 1, 108 Karpc, Barry A. 1 Karpulfon. ray H. 3 Karrigan, Mary J. 1 Kashroski, John M. 1 Kasper, Sherry L. 1 Katsing. Steven J. 2 Kaste, Steven J. 2 Katlrl, Judith A. 1 Kaitrr, Clayton R. 4 Kaufrtnan, Mary K. 2, 144 Kaufman, Norman T. 9 KaweU. Barbara J. 1 Kaysrr, Susan V. 3 Kavanagh, James J. 4 Kavanaugh, James P. 1 KawrlL Susan F. 2 K.w, Candace K. 2. 159 Kearns. Mark 3 Keating. Kathleen M. 3 Keegan. John L- 4 Keegan, Jay H. 9 Keehn. Unda D. 3. 176 Kcrs (Jennie L 4 Keen. Kathleen R. 1 Kceiling. Renee J. 1 Keeton, William D. 1 Keeirr. Ron 52 Kehl. Alice R. I Keboe. Colleen A. 2 Keilro, Yvonne M. 1 Keister, Pamela M. 3, 44 Kefther, Jenifer A. 1 Kell. John D. 1 Keller. James W. 3. 166 Kelley. Colleen A. 1 Kelly. Mary L Kelley, Mary P. 2 Kelly. John M. 3 Kelly, John T. I Kelly, Maureen C 4 Kelly. Mike 108. 186 Kelly. Patrick E. 2. 200 Kelly, Timothy C. 4, 185, 187 Kelly. William J. 3. 166 Krlm, Jeffrey S. 1 Krlm, Nancy K. 3, 170 Kemp, Sharon J. 1 Krmper, Jon J. 1 Kennedy, Jackson R. Kennedy. Joseph M. 1 Kennedy. Kathleen A. 2 Konsntoe, Keith 1 Kent. Steven D. 4 Kenyon, Alim E. 3 Keogh, Andrew J. Keoppel. Kathy J. 3 KeoppeL Kendra S. 1. 129 Keogh, Kristine N. Kenyon, Charles L 1 Kerbell, Robert A. 3 Kcrkcla, Gail A. 1 Kerkvliet, Paul F. 4 Kessenfch, Karen J. 1 Kershnrr. Linda L 4 Ketter, Mary C 4 Ketch urn, Iarry O. 3 Ketch urn. Bethany P. 2 Kettering. Barbara J. 1 Ketx, Susan L. 1 Keuler, Mary K. 1 Keyes W’illiam P. 2 Key er, Bruce E. 2 Kiroma. Joab C. 4. 56 Kkherski. Donna M. 2 Kiffeer, James B. 3, 1S8 KieoitS Michael I. 1 Kickhoefer, Re L. 1 Killen, Joselte M. 9 Kindrrnun, James E. 3 King. Cindyce J. 4 King, Dorothy A. 3 King, Karrne E. 3 King. Kathleen 2 King Lynn K. 4 King. Margaret A. 1 King. Robert G. 2 King. Roger V. 1 King W. Scott 1 King Slevrn D. 4, 114, 115 King. Vicky J. 1 Kingston, Mary E. 1 Kinney, .Mary I- 1 Kinney, Kavia J. 4 Kins Gail F. 1 Kinrir. Richard H. 1 Kipp, Brad E. 4, 141 Kiraly, Kristine J. 2 Kiraly, Klarc A. 1 Kirrbofl. Timothy D. 2 Kiikery, Marcia K. 3. 144 Kirkman. Trrance J. 3. 139 Kirklrwski. Patrick D. 3 Kirkpatrick. Donald B. 1 Kobylarczyk. Robert R. 4 102. 139. 187, 18S Kirschbrwun, Virginia A. 1 Kirtx. Gloria J. 1 Kirtrer, Anita 163 Kislinger. Daniel J. 2 Kisaling. Larry N. 1 Kisuiu. Beatrice M. 9 Kitowski. Patrick M. 2 Kittilstd. Richard L Kittrlsun. Sidney K. 4, 166, 179 Kiuherger. Gary L 2 Kjarsgaard, Steven J. 4. 201 Kjom, John P. 1 KU bough. John H. 1 Klages Roxanne R. 1 Klandemun. David J. 4 Klati, Alim P. 3 Klati. Carolyn A. 4. 188 Klati. David L 4 Klavrttrr, William E. 1 K law iter. Larry F. 2 Kleekley, Janis C. 1 Klecaka. Joan M. 1 Klee. Debra L 1 Kleeman. Darry L. 3 Kiefslad, Karen K. 4 Klefstad. Miriam B. 9 Klein. David C 1 Klein. Joan R. 3 Klein. Lucille A. 1 Kleine, Gretehm A. 2 Kleist. Lany J. 2 Klei.t. Sharon K. 4 Kleist. Strvm J. 4. 164 Kleist. Jsnrl A. 4 KlesrewtkL Sue E. 2, 145 Klrmm. Barbara L 2 Klrvrn, Barbara N. 4 Kjevm, Ame T. 3 Klescewxki, Robert A. 1 Klrvgaard, William M. 1 Klieeotii, Richard C. 1 Klimek. Robert M. 2 Klinner. Barbara K. 1 Klinx.ng. Joseph C. 1 Klish. Judith A. 1 KJoas Nancy H. 9 Kloalcrman, Alice M. 1 Klovning. Esther S. 3 Klovnmg, Jane A. 2 KJudikc, Edith A. 1 Kluesaendorf, George F. 4 Klug, Michael 0. 4 Kluk.is, Judy L. 2 Kmifcik. Margo M. 1 Knecbt. Edward J. 1 Knerr. Michael 2, 128 Knrtter, Edward A. 3 Kne . Richard F. 2 Knight, Todd R. 1 Knitter, Bernard A. 1 Knodt. Richard C 4 Knowles, Kathleen B. 2 Knopke, Lsurine E. 2 Knorr, Patricia L. 4 Knudsen, Kathi K. 2 Knudson, Kenneth A. 2 Knudson, lorry A. 1 Knudlson, Sally J. 4. 187 Knudison. Thomas J. 1 Knudison. Virginia A. 2 Knusta, Frank J. ] Knutrson, Jodi M. 1, 13S Knutson. Nancy A. 3 Knutson, Beverly J. 2 Knutson, Bruce N. 1 Knutson. Gladys M. 9 Knutson, James A. 3 Knutson, Judith A. 3, 157, 176 Knutson, Mark S. 1 Knutson, Nancy W. 3 Knutson, Patricia A. 1 Knutson, J. Richard 4 Knutson, Lee 0. 4, 191 Kobyi Arc yk, Robert R. 4 Koch, Edward L 1 Koch, Karra E. 1 Koch, I-eonard G. 2 Koch. Paul R. Kocher, Catherine L. 2 Kocian, Daniel J. 1 Koechcx, Robert P. 1, 203 Koealer, Susan L 2 Koehler, James F_ 3, 138 Koehler. Patrick A. 1 Kochn, Kevin J. 2 Koenig. Mary G. 3, 177 Komitier, Thomas J. 2, 150 Kurpnick, Philip L. 1 Koerner, James M. 1 Koetner, Marvin J. 9 Koerwitx. Naomi H. 3. 154 Koester, Scott T. 2, 139 Kortting. Mary M. 2 Kohl in, Rodney A. 1 KohUtepp, Lynn M. 1 Kojis. George L 2 KoUsa. Gerald M. 2 Koibe. John R. 2 Kolks. Frank H. 4 Kolf. John W. 2. 140 Konechney, Earl J. 1 KoniUer, Steven W. 2 KonkoL David A. 2 Koopman, Julie A. 2 Kopca. Mary A. 2 Kopisrhkir, Nancy A. 4 Kopitxke, Sharon L 4 Kopp. James E. 1 Kopp, John J. 2 Kopplin, Dianne M. 1 Kopplin, Mark L 1 Kopplin. Richard M. 4 Korgrr. Charles J. 4, 138 Korn. Qieton A. 2 Korn. David M. 2. 138 Korn. Kristen S. 4 Korn. Linda L 1 Korn. Thomas A. 4 Korn. W'illiam J. 2 Kota. Linds L 1 Koriendick, Patricia M. 1 Korthoe. Steve S. 2, 1-10 Kowhak. Mary J. 1 Koier, Gail L. 3 Kooer, Unda I). 4 Koso, Kenneth J. 3 Kowirrk, Kathleen A. 1 Koth. Kristine A. 1 Koth. Michelle C 3 Kothbeuer. Kenneth R. 4 Kotwiu. Kristin L 3. 144 Koudrlik, Reth A. 2 Kotiry. Richard B. 2 Kovacs. Gerald M. 4 Kowalrwski, Edwin J. 2 351 Kornnki, George A. 1 Koy lien. Cynthis K. 1 Koaricki. Lind M. 3 KiMner, Gloria F. 1 Krarmrr. Judith A. I Kraft, Carol L 3 Kraft. Charlotte A. 3 Kraft, Patrick C. 2. 1SS Kragncs . David D. 1 Krapru. Jerome A. 2 Kraprts Rooney I- 4 Krai. Karen S. 1 Kramsr busier, Deborah 2, 176 Krahn, Carol A. 4 Krakenbrrger, Merl G. 3 Kramer, Barbara L 1 Kramer, Cornulle B. 1 Kramer. Sr. Judith M. I Kramer. Call H. 4 Kramer, Jrnold K. 2 Kramschustcr, Gary J. 2, 117 Krammrs, Barry A. 2 Kranig, Douglas A. 1 Kranig, I-con E. 2 Kranig. Kirhard E. 2 Kratowkr, Roger A. 2 Krause, Urdenck K. 1 Krauae. Kathleen A. 1 Krautert, Joseph A. 2, 179 Kraulh. linda A. 1, 45 Kravirk, Annette E. 1 Kmnar, James L. 2 Krrnur, Larry J. 1 Krebs. Kathy C 2. 159 Krrlitbach, Kh« 1 Krenuar. Dan J. 1 Krrmer, David A. 2 Krrna, Keith A. 2 Krrutier. Anita L. 1 Knead, John K. .. Kringlr. Carol A. 2 Kringlr. David T. 1 K rings Jerome D. 4, 191 Knngs Steven M. 3, 191 Krippner, Ronald D. Krische. Charles A. 3 Kriamer. Kathleen A. 1 Kritch, Lana K. 4 Kriaak. Karen M. 1 Krorrel, Cynthia A. 1 KroU. Mary P. 2 KtvlL Katherine S. 4 Kropp. Susan J. 4. l t-h Krotxman. James M. 3 Kruchko. Mane A. 3, 144 Krueger, Anne L. 1 Krueger, David G. Krueger. Kerri L 3 Krueger, Petrr K. 1 Krueger. Sandra L 1 Krueger. Wanda J. 1 Krueger. Warren C 2 Kruevel. Kathleen A. 4 Kruger, Kathleen M. 1 Kruger. William P. 1 Krumenjuer, Dale J. 2 Kruthoef, Richard W. 3 Krysrmkr, Renald K. 1 Krnkouaku Dennis L 1 Kure. Michael W. I Kurrrra. David A. 2 Kubes Edward J. 1 Kubiak. Mari E. 2 Kunrrk. Nancy A. 4. 102 Kubs John S. 3. 166 Kurrra. Barbara J. 1 Kuchenmeiaier, Robert 2. 139 Kurarr. Marilyn S. 3, 188 Kuduk. Gary K. I Kurchenmrister. Janet A. I Kuehl. Claudia M. 2 Koehl. Donna L 3. 176 Kuehn. Janice F. 1 Kurhn. Linda C 3 Kurhndohc. Karen K. 4 Kuehndobr, Kenneth K. 2 Kuealk. Rrinhard T. 1 Ktthfow. James M. 1 Kuhn. Leslie H. 2 Kuhn. Mark R. 1 Kuhn, Steven L 1 Kuhn. Thomas W. 3, 139 Kuhnert, James E. 4 Kuka. Beverly A. I Kuljak. Dune M. 1. 155 Kukuska. Nancy H. 9 352 Kulas, Charles J. 2 Kulig. Jerome J. 2 Kulig. Patricia K. 1 Kumbera. Patricia A. 1 Kumetriw, Thomas H. 2 Kumlien. Judi A. 2 Kummrr. Connie E. 3 Kundingrr. Eliaabeth K. 3 Kundinger, Robert L 2 Kunert. David W. 3. 142 Kunkd. Tuerrsa R. 3 Kunsman. Robert R. 4 Kuntj. John W. 3 Kuna. David P. 3 Kunar. Randolph W. 2 Kupvky. Susan J. 1 Kurowtki. David S. 1 Kurowski. Sylvia K. 9 Kurowski, Larry F. Kurfa. Thomas W. 3 Kur eshi. Charles J. 1 Kusch. Thomas C 1 Ku t. Theresa M. 2 Kutz. Louise M. 4 Kut ke, Mary L 2 Ku jak, Mirhael 3 Kuaenski. Barbara M. 1 Kuaiej, Thomas P. 3 Kurina. David J. I Kvale. Eldon 1. 3 Kvelland. Rebecca P. 2 Kuuna, Thomas 1, 1S8, IBS Kwosek, Joyce S. 4 L Lareoz, Charlr A. 1 La Belle, William P. 2 Laroda. Susan M. I La Borde. David A. 1 lu Brec. David H. 2 La Brrek. Francis S. 2 La Duke. Marian W. La Duke. Peggy R. 3 La Forte. Michele Y. I Laflin. Robert J. 4 Lafienier. Anne A. 4 Lagrsae, Frederick M. I l.ilmaiK, Mark £. 2 Lainr. William C, Laird. Nancy H. 4 Laird, John O. 3 Laird. Jr. Otis 1. 52. 53 Laitsch. Robert B. 1 lake. Carlo O. 2 Lalko. John K. I Lam. Teresa S. I lam. Clara F. 4 la Marche, Constance A. 1 Lamb, Dennis A. 2 Lamb. John R. 4. 166 Lamh, Patricia K. I Iamb, Ronald F. 2 Lamb, Susan E. 2 lambcrt, Pamela J. 4 Lamere. Diane 31. 1 lamer . Lawrence G. 1 lambrrrht. Lynne A. 3, 183 la Monica. Michael J. 2 lane fit. Donna J. 1 lambrrrht. Clarence E. 9 lament. Kathleen A. 3 Iam� nt, Mary J. 2 la move ', Jr. Henry L 3 Lampman. Gregory M. 1 Landgrtl. Dav.d W. 3. 138 Landini. Louis R. 1 landinn. Margaret A. 3 Iandow ki. Rany B. 3 Lane. Charlr 1 Lane. Dawna E. 4 Laney. Catherine G. 3 lang. John A. 1 lang. Thomas W. 9 Langdun. Barbara M. 2 Iangdon. Carol F. 2 Lange. Joan F. 1 langr, Msry J. 4. 189 langrri. Steve A. 1 lange. Steven R. 4 Lange. Thomas F. 2 Langenes. David W. 9 Langrr, Stesen J. 1 Linger. Chery l A. 3 Langille. Gregory A. 3 Iangland. Jean J. 3 Langlois. Daniel T. 3 langloU. Jen H. 9 Langlois, Judith M. 4 Langiots Margaret R. 2 Langlois, Mary K. 1 I an key. Sharon M. 4 Lanou, Kenneth W. 4 Lanphor, Marked M. 1 Lam. Penny E. 1 Lansing. Jane M. 4 Lint. Vicki C. 1. 200 lamer. Julie L 2 Iaiurr, Paul C 1 lamlr. Jr. Carl 3 lapeimki, Lawrence A. 3 lapacinski. Marilyn L. 2, 97. I Si La Porte, Steve R. 2 lara-Guaman. Rene 2 la Rose, I nee M. 2 larrabee. Steven M. 1 Larrilu, Terry D. 4 larsen. Eve M. I Larsen, Judy K. 2 Larsen. Kristin P. 1 Larsen, Marilyn L 1 Larsen. Paula J. 4 (arson. Alan J. 2 Larson, Brandy 159 Larson, Carol C. 1 Larson, Carol J. 4 Larson, Cheriama M. 1 I arson. Charles M. 1 Larson, David A. 1 Larsen, Dennis E. 2 Larson, Craig D. 2 Larson. David A. 1 Larson, Deidre A. 2 Larson, Eve 129 Larson. Gerald 2 Larson, Jan M. 2 Larson, Jeanne M. 2 Larson, Jeanne E. 1 Larson, Jranine R. 1 Lamm, Judy A. 2, 155 (arson, Julie M. 1 Lamm, Karen L 2 I arson, Linda R. 2 larsen, Lynne M. 1 Larson. Mary A. 3 Larson, larry A. 2 Larson. Linda D. I Larson, Linda S. 4 larsoo. linda S. 4 Larson, Myrtle F. 9 Larson. Patricia A. 4 Larson. Paul D. 2 Larson, Rachel M. 3 Larson, Richard T. 2 Larson. Ronald M. 4 Larson. Sara S. 4 Larson. Rose J. Lamm, Sharon I. 1 Lamm. Sherry M. 1 Larson. Stephen T. I Larson, Susan A. 4 Larsen. Steven L. 2 Larson. Thomas B. 9 La Rue Julia M. 1 Lotorki, Russell J. 2 Lassrk. Douglas L. 3 lasaek. Eugene E. ljs«ae� ki. Joanne C 1 lato. David S. 2, 175 lato. Gary S, 1 lato. Stesrn W. 1 Lau. Grace Y. 1 LiUer. Michael E. 1 lau. Kwok C 4 laud, Gerald K. 4 Lau . Mary R. 2 Le Veque. IKmna S. 1 lavik. Barbara E. I Larinr. Cheryl E. 3 law in. Betty W. 4 La Voie, Karen M. 2 lawrrnce. Dale M. 3. 147 Lawrmee. Janice M. 4, 200 Lasrrrnrr. I.vnnette L 3 Lawson. Richard W. 2 Leather bury. Debbie A. 1 Leach, Carol J. 4 Leatberberry. Elaine M. 3 Le Beau. David C. 2 Leaf. Linda A. 2 Leafbland. Janet C 4. 169 Leavens. Sharon L 1 lerheler. Patricia J. 3. 179 Lrreis. Roger L Lecher. Petrr A. 2 le Capitaine. John F. 1 Lech man. James D. 3, 166 Leduc, David L_ 4 Le Due. Theodore J. 4 la Due, Thomas J. i Le Due. Vugrlee W. Lee. Barbara 2, 147, l l Lee, Brian F. 1, 100 Lee, Carol W. 4 Lee, Christine K. 2 lee, Craig A. 2 Lee. Cynthia K. 1 Lee. Dan I . 2 Lee. Della W. Lee, James F. I Lee, Lillian S. Lee. Marjone F. 1 Lee, Mary L 1 Lee. Patricia A. 1 Lee, Patricia E. 1 Lee, Robert 110 Lee, Rodney L. 1 Lee, William L 1 Lee, Winnifrrd O. Lreman, Jamrs F. 1 Lcrt. Grace I. 9 Le More. One L 2. 56 Le Grande, Paul J. 1 Legro, John M. 1 Lehman, Howard A. 4 Lehman, Kristine M. 3, 143, 157 Lrbtinra, Sharon L. 4 Leirhtnam, Billy L. 3 Lrtfer. James R. 4 lain decker, Pamela K. 1 Lrmo. Susan M. 2 Lais . Gene J. 2 Lcta. Michael 11. 1 Lrilerman, Mary A. 2, 147 Leith. Vivian L 2 LriUmann. John C. 1 Leland, Richard D. 9 Lc Machrr. Karen J. 1 lemke. David L. 2 Lrmkc. Donald F. 3 Lemke. Ratine A. 2 Lemke, Laurinc H. 3, 155 Lendosky. Dmnis M. 1 Lenmark, Michael O. 1, 203 Lent . Carla P. 3 Lenta, Carson, G. 2, 138 Lenta. Gregory A. I Lenta. Jerry S. 1 laonard. Christine A. 1 Leonard, Danici L 1 Lrpien. Dana A. 2 Leonard, Phyllis M. 1 Lrpinski, Phillip M. 2 Leech. Linda R. 1 Lrsmewski. Robert F. 3, 43 I.rtenoorr, Valerie J. 3 Lrtto. Judith M. 3 Letournrau, William J. 2, 139 Leu, Leoia A. 1 Leutr, W illiam J. 1 la V’ecjue, Fred A. 2 Laveque. John W. 1 Levering, Karen J. 1 Levi, Marti J. I Levaow. Gayle A. 4 Lrwandowski. Jean M. 2 lawandoski, Mark J. 1 Lewi . Beciinda M. 2 Lewi . Handler Y. 1 Lewi . Cheryl L 2. 144 Lewis, Clifford 3 Lewis, Cynthia A. 4 Lewis, Cynthia J. 2 Lewi., David L 3. 139 Lewi . Gary F. 3 Lewi . James V. 4 Lrwi . Kathlrrn A. 1 Lewis, Krnneth A. 9 Lewis, Linda N. I Lewis, Margarrl K. 4 Lewis, Nona M. 2 Lewis, Paul N. 1 Lewis, Roberta P. Lewiston, A. C 4 Light. David C 2. 97 Light. Shirley R. 3. 200 Liddell. Lanaa L 1 Licdi. Roberta N. 2 Licdi. Sharon M. 3, 146 Liefering. Peter J. 1 Lien, Daniel L. 1 Lien. Michael J. 3 Lien hard!, Alfred J. 2 Lae pert, Willard F. 3 Lirthm. Dr bra M. 1 Lieu, ( haunri R. 1 Lieto, Paulette R. 3 Light. linda I- 3 Liljrbrrg. Dennis C 4 Uljebrrg. Joan F. 1 Limbrrg. Philip W. 4 Lind. Jane M. I find. Steven W. 2 Lindaa . Eileen 2 Lindahl. John M. 4, 141 Lindaorr, Drlvorah J. 2 Lindberg. Beth S. Lindberg. Eliaabeth A. 4 lindberg. Michelle E. 2 Lindberg. Marjorie A. 3 Lindberg. Cbrryl A. 4. 183 Lindrmrr, Joyce A. 4 Linder, l.mda 178 Lindrison. Mark D. 2 linderholm. Jane M. 2 Lindrrud. Dorothy T. 2. 129. 181 Undgren. Jane C 2 Lindholnt, Barry L. 1 Lindhulm. Bruce A. 2 Undner. Elizabeth C 1 Lindner, Beatrice A. 1 lindow, Barbara F. 4, 147 Undow, Sandra J. 3, 153 Lundquist, Joel L 1 Lindquist, Mary K. 1 Lindquist, Suaanne 4 Lindsey. Jam.- 2. 122, 123 Lindsay. Katherine M. A, 147 Lindsey. Irene T. 1 Lindsay. William L 3 Lindslrom. Charlene F. 4 lindstrom. Joyce A. 1 Longrn, Thomas A. 2. 185 Linhart, ( ordon C 1 Link. Donald L 3 Unk. Harry M. I Lipinski. Leonard W. 1 lipinski. Donald T. 1 Lipinski. Mary J. I Lipkr. Robert E. I Upor. Karen V. 1 Upor. Rodney L 4 Lippert, Robert L 1 Lipske. Kenneth R. 4, 138 Livko. Robert J. 1 List, Kolvert J. 4 Uttlr, Joanne R. 2 Liu, Arline Y. 1 Livesey, Jay S. 1 Lo Ting Chung 2 Izobrrmeirr. Robert D. 1 LodboU. Keith N. 3 Loer. Michael S. 2 be , Sheila L. 2 U flu . Candice L 4 laiftus, Cynthia A. 2, 153 Loggne, Sharon A. I Logtrrman. Carolyn B. 4, 188 Lokm, Nancy E. 1 Lnkrr, Gail L. 1 l okker. Barbara D. 1 Lola. Janie E. 4 Loman. Gregory A. 3, 106 Loman. William R. 4 Lone,. Dean M. 1 Long. Janet M. 2 long. John L. 1 Long well. Jr. Robert C 2 lavoby, Kathleen J. 3 Looker, Thomas W. 9 lawmi , David C 3 Loomis. Sonia L 9 Inorais. Michael J. 4 Lorenr. John R. 1 IzorenU. Barbara K. 1 Lorenam. Alan P. 1 Lorinser, Barbara A. 1 loirrnlj. David W 2 Losby. John T. 1 Lostrtler. Annette K. 1. 33, 129. 130 1 owlet ter, John O. 3 Losletter. Ronald L. 1 lotxr. Kathleen E. 4 Loughrea. Sharon L 4 la ve. Michael J. 4 Uivejoy. Barbara J. 1 Lowe. Thomas I. 2 Lower. James R. 3 Lowry. Joanne A. L nrr . Michael J. 2 Lm. Marie E. 3 Lubarh. laOCr C I Lube. Judith B. 4. IU L� r .. Deborah J. I Lucas Eh Luriin Sheila M. I Ur as Ft.) Hi A. 3 La . Ur as Pbylh A. 3 Lucas Kii hard L 4 Lure, Mary A. 3 Urhtcrhjnd. Pal ) J. 4 Lurk. Su-an J. 3. 1S3 Ludhots Keith 3, 140 Ludowbr, Frank F. 4 ljMv«i«r. Gloria D. I Ludvigw . Mary J. 2 l u.Mie- n. Susan K. 3 Ludwig, Janice M. I Luuwtg, thvova. W, I Ludwig, Rita T. 3, 130 Ludwigwm, Howard J. Lady, Grrg -n J. 4 Uetikr. Barbara F. 3, 108, 186 Unlike. Anne M. I Urdlhe, Gail J. I Urdtke. Denni M. I Luedtke. Lynn B. 2 Lufih, Virgil Cl Lukov ky, Linda K. 1 Ukoww . Janie I . 2, 99 LulMf. Alan K. 3. 140 Und. I armen L. 3 Und, Janii e K. Lund. Konaid L. I Land, Su� an K. 4 Lund. Sira J. I Lundeen. Karin R. 1 Lundrll. Eric J. 4 Undhulm, Jamr. D. 1 Lundmark, Katherine A. 4 l.undquivi. Paul A. I Lunrmrtrims Julie K. 2 Unke. Rojirr j. 4 Unmna. Me.cn F. 3 l.ura, Wayne T. 3 lank, Wayne C. 9 loith, Daria R. I Lulirell. Jay K. 2 Luu. Cryrtalynn A. 1 Uls Melina H. 3. 151. 163 Lyga. Mirhael F. 1 Lyne, Anthony B. 4 Lyon. Dale A. I.y n. Steven K. 4 Lyon., Joan M. 2 Lyons Mary A. 2 Lyons Richard W. 3 M Mann. Fawn M. 1 Mans Ruth F. 1 McBride. Man L 9 McCall. Kathleen A. 4 McCarter. Ellen C 4. 183 McCarthy. Barbara N. 4 McCarthy, Genevieve F. 2 McCarty. Julie B. 1 McCarthy, Nancy 1. McCarthy, Thonia M. 3, 97. 101. 166 McCarty. Kim A. 1 Mi Clung. Jeanette D. 2, 184 VlrC'lutg. Nancy I. 3 McOuritev, Jaine F. 3 VI. (lion . Gerald J. 4 McConnell, Patrkk A. 2. 142 M.Conville. Lila F. 9 McCawky. Linda J. 3 McCoy. Mrrilyn M. 1 Mi-Crack in. Patrick D. 1 McCcc, Umii L 1 M'lroucn. Joan C 9 MrCrotkey, Nancy J. 2. 147 Mi Drrnnd. Barbara j. 3 MclVrmid. David S. 4 M Ib-rinid, Steven J. 3 M. Donald. Steven A. 2 McDonell. Julia A. 1 McDonald. Syrrlle D. 4. 146 M. Donald. Thonia S. 3 McDonell. Alexander T. 2 McDonell. Dram R. 1 McDonell. Daniel J. 1 ■Nli I-jliuun. Paul M. 4 McFarlanr. John R. 4 .Mcfananu. Munarl T. 3 McFaul. Jacqueline G. 3 tart aria r. At. A. 3 McFarlanr, Gordon L 4 tart aria nr, Fay At. 1, 200 McFarlanr. Richard T. 3, 166 McFarlanr. Roger D. 4. 168 .Mi tier. Linda 1A5 McGill. Beverly J. 2 McGitiivray. Peter J. 4 MrGiniey, Kathryn L 3 McGtynn, Kaihirm M. 3 McGovern, Maureen S. 2 McGinnis Nancy E. 2. 13S, 184 MiGrttigan. Maryorw J. I MrGlade. Mary I. 1 VlcGlynn. Jane M. 1 McGrath. John H. 1 McGrath, Kennth G. 4 MrGuan. Margaret A. 3 VicGuan. Fr.m o S. 2 McHenry David M. 1 McHugh. Patricia M. 1. 135 McIntyre. Malcolm C. 3 McIntyre, Steven L. 1 McKee. Michael C. 3 Mi Kr iiar. So van M. 4 McKenna. Mirhael J. 1 McKenna. Mary M. 3 McKrtuir. Sr. Dr a tine 4 McKeon, Ihomai F. 4 Mc Keon. William P. 1 McKinley. Karen L 4 McKinney. William B. 2 Mrkiliiirk, Carol J. 2 Mcknight. Linda M. 2. 154 Mcknight. Staniry W. 2 McLaughlin, Jamr F. 4 McMahan, t.ilcn M. 2, 159 MrMahon, Edward A.'4 Mi Mahon, Judy A. I Mi Mahon. Victoria M. 1 McMillan. Jeanne K. 2 M.Vlillm, Glenn J. 9 M Million, Diane N. 1 McNart. Dougla K. 1 McNally, Patrick C 3 McNeill, Elizabeth M. 1. 191 McN'amet. Patricia A. 1 M. Null). Margaret |. I MePhetton, Janet P. 2 Mi (.'uillan. Su� jII J. I McNulty. Maripat 2 VI. (Juinn. bn-iinr L 4 McRae, Mao L 1 .McRae. Haro I- 3 McSorley. Melinda J. 1 McVeigh. Robert J. I McW ithey. Julie A. I Ma Ui Ming I Maawen, Anne M. 1 Maa en, Jane K. 4 Mabrey. Jay T. 4 Mac Aulay, Marilyn 1 MacGowan. Sally R. 2. 191 MacDonald. Arlene J. 3 Ma. lh.uga II, Susin M. 1 MacGregor. Molly A. 1 Mach Jeanne M. 1 MarKany. Marian K. 3 MacKany. Vicki L 3 MacKnick. ( Jiarlr. R. 4 MacLaughlin, Dougla 4. ITS. 185 MacLaughlin, Thorn . R. 4 Madden. W illiam T. 2 Madivon. Jamr W. I Mariton, Mrlodre J. 1 Mad ten. Sherry M. 2. 181 Madaen. Trula J. 1. 181 Maechler, Bonnie C Maercklein. Dougla R. 1 Mae . Lillainr M. 1 Magadan, r. Jim D. 1 Magadancr, Steven G. 1 Mages Harbara J. 1, 151 Magnus . Deborah V. 1 Magnus E. A. 1 Maguirr, Brendan K. 3 Mahlum, Philip L 3. 108 Maher, Stephen J. 3 Mahlum, Anita S. 9 Mahoney. Diane K. 1 Mahoney, Kusrmary C. 1 Maine . W illiam J. 1 Maydoch, Gao N. 3 Majfwalu, Sandra K. 1 Mak Chin G. Man M. 1 Maki. David E. 1 Makkonen, Su an K. 1 Maldonado, Marcia B. 4 Malik. Sheila VI. 2 MalrayirkL Michael A. 1 Mali tar u kt, Rita A. 4 Mallirtl. David D. 1 Mali it. Connie B. 4 Malkowvks Kathleen L. 1 Mainer.. Margaret E. I Mab.ney. Ms Ear I P. 1 Maloney. Patrick W. 4 MjMi c. Richard D. 2 Maltrry. Kathleen M. 2 Manchreter, Gao D. 1 Mandrill!. Jamr S. 1 Man. I. Michael J. 3. 21. 140 Mane gold. Debra L 1 Manrgold, Ibmnir J. 3 Mandriholni, Urv A. 3 Mann . Jamr M. 2 Mann . Mao M. I Manlirk. lh-nna VI. 1 Mun -lr. Jamr I. I Mamokv, Davidcen J. 4. 191 Manthrt. Kenneth V. 2 Man I hr i. Sheryl L 2 Manthy, Linda J. 3, 108 Manwell. Hnbert J. 2. 140 Mans Ronda J. 2 Mara. Patriiiu A. 2. 144, 163 Matceau, Gerard A. 2 Man-oil. L.nnda K. 1 Man ..Ur, jani. r A. 1 Marwhke, Kay L 3 Marcus JrHtry 9 Marrk, Nancy L I. 153 Marine, Kimberly 1. 2 Marino. Stephen C. 1 Markham. Lylu R. 3 Markow, David F. 3 Marks iVnni L 1 Marks Richard A. I Mark . Evrirll, I). 2 Marni uler. Maxine M. 1 Mapihl. Charle P. 1. 126. 127 Marqualdt. Michael L 1 Man|uand. Judy R. 1 Marques Betty A. 1 Marrin. Linda S. I Mur� h. David L. 3 Marrhkr, Roliert A. 2 Marshall. Deborah L 3 MarieU. Kurt II 1 Martin, Barbara B. 3 Mar ten wm. Jamr W. 1 Martin. Katlilrra VI. I Martin. Kathrvn S. 1 Marlin. David J. 1 Marlin. Dr bora E. 1 Martin. Dougla A. 2 Martin. Fred J. I Martin. Geraldine A. 2, 181 Martin, Jamr W. 3 Martin. Janei 1 Martin. Lillian M. 9 Martin, Vlw-liarlvnn G. 1 Martin. Vlirhari F. 2 Martin. Nancy A. 2 Martin, Patricia I. 2 Martin. Richard W. 2 Martin, Shrol A. 2 Martin. Su an P. 3 Martin. Su an S. Martmdalr. Jacqueline 4 Martinrk. David A. 1 Marlines Jr. Ni-rbrrto 9 Martin . David R. 2 Mart n on. Pamela A. 2 Vlartinwm, Su an M. 1 Mart . William P. 2 Marty. Katharine L 3 Marum. John I). I Mawoiti. Loi B. I Miwari, Rrwe E Ma er. Richard C. 3 Ma lanka. Robert M. 1 Ma low ki, Franrit A. 1 Ma � ev. Richard J. 1 Mamie. Marilyn M. 2 Mavnn, Rirhard E. 1 Vlatlrnhruok. Kenneth C 2, 142 Mjiac n ki. Betty A. 3. 153. 170 Malcney. Bailvara J. 1 Matroevky, Katherine A. 4 Matenaer. Kathleen C 1 V|jtr r k). Su.an M. 2 Mather. Laurel L 3. 108 Mather, Pamela K. 9 Mathew., Carolyn J. 2 Viator , Daw A. i Mathews Jane E. 3 MathewN . Miclvael D. 1 .Mallow . Denni H. 1 Vlal.iiwn. S.nata J. 2. 135, 144. 151 Math . Denni J. 4 Mathwu h. Pamela A. 4 Malhy. William W. 2. Ill .Malta, k. ( hery I l_ 1 Malrcjrk. Pamela A. 4 Matw . Julenc M. 1 .Viatic. Judith A. 1 Matte . Jr. Jrroine J. 1 Mattel. Rmiard A. Mafiicr, Jowph A. 4 Mattiwm. Craig K. 1 Mall ik n, Kathteen M. 2 Maitiw . Nancy A. 3, 144, 184 Maltuun, Patricia A. 4 Vlattwn. Katen R. 1 Maliw n. John F. 1 Malt , Renee S. 2 Matin . Rhonda L 3 Matty, Steve L 2. 158 Mats Loi D. Mats Steven E. 1 Mau. Stan.ry L 9 Maud. William H. 1 Vlauts Steven F. 3 Mates Irma C. 4 Vluves Karrn M. 3 Moves Lota M. Mavlus Dirk F. 1 May. Bruce F. 3 Mayberry. Paul G. May hero, Antonia J. 2 Mayer. Jamr L 1 Mayer, Thoma D. 4 Mayo, Judith A. Matnio. Kaon M. 1 Meagher. Mite I. ITS Means John A. 3 Mrjib, Jamr L. 1 .Meath, Patricia A- 4 Meeker, Linda J. 3 Megna, Maureen A. 1 Vlritnng. TKmiuia A. 3, 28, 151 Meier. Jean M. 4 Mrills Con.tanie J. I Meier. Linda M. 1 Meier. Barbara L. 2 Meier, David H. 1 Meier. Virginia M. 2 .Mrinen, Karvn I. 2 Meinmgrr. Ed H. 2 Meivegrier, Marlene D. 4 Mn er. Mary J. MrivlaJ. Bluer L. 3 Vlrittad, Karrn S. 1 Me i berg. CharWa F. 2. 142 Mrlhrrg. Tlioma. A. 1 Me thy, John II. I Mrlby, Marjorie F. 1 Melgaard. W'ilium C. 4 Mrlin, Kathy A. I Melro e. John F. Melville, Garih A. 3 Melville. John H. 4 Melville. Sanfoid J. I Menard. Delore D. 2 Menard, Gary I- 4 Menard. Kathleen M. 9 Menard. Tlionia A. 4 Menard. Michael J. I Menard. Roarmanr K. 4 Vlrnccr. Cotinnr W. Menigo. Roger L. Merit ink. Nancy K. 4 Merrier. Diane G. 1 Merkel, Marjorie 1 Mrrrcll, Mary F. 9 Mrrrrll. Michelle L 1 Morin, Patricia A. 3, 156, 163 Mertens Gregory J. 4 Mertcns Linda S. 1 Merles Jamr K. Merle , Patrick J. 3. 142 Mers antlra K. 1 Mrttw-htng. Laro A. 3 lr ang. itbbrrl A. 1 Metar. Jowph J. 2 Mrwiikr, Ury W. Moke. Mark J. 1 Viewer, Karen 0. I Mewing. Sylvia A. 2 Viewer , hnudt, Jane R. 3 Mewerwlimidl. Jamc M. 4 .Vir etw’liioiut, Karen A. 2 Mrmkk. Ko emary 2 MetteUe, JiU L 3, 157 VlrHellr, lbomai R. 2 Memtun. Terry L 1 Mr I cal I, Mirhael W. 3 Mrtrduri. lirnni R. 4 MetAc. Judy K 2 Mruler, Joanne M. I Meuli. Allan R. Vlcumer. Krnnrtli A. 4 Mrurrtl, Rachel M. 2 Meyer, Alice S. Meyer, Barbara M. 1 Meyer. Biucr !(. 1 .Vleyer. Cheryl L. 1 Meyer. Kiamc S. 2, 154 Vleyer. Elmer D. 1 Vleyer, Gloria J. 1 Meyer. June A. 4 Vleyer. Nancy A. 4 Vleyer, Steve C. 1 Meyers Gregory A. 2 Meyers Linda M. 4 Vleyer , Loi O. 2 Vleyer , Knberta C. 1 Vlezrfu. I� i nald L. 1 Vle rra. Mark L 1 Vliciiarii . David W. 3 Michael . amuel C. 2, 141 Vticliariien, .Michael V. 1 Miclucbrn, Kotanne N. 1 Vim lu .i ., luvrine F. 4, 185 Mi. lulak. Mao A. 2 .Michalak, Patricia R. 1 VliehaUki. Carolyn S. 1 Viirluuu. vv ilium J. 4 Mil haud. Katherine VI. 1 Mu-nets Barbara F. 1 Michaud. Sr Margaret 9 Michaud. Bngid J. 2, 99 Miehna. John O. 4 MickeL Mao K. Mi. knwn. David D. 1 Mickrlw-n, Janet F. 3 VlKkriw . Konaid L 1 Vlickelwm, Sutan D. 1 Mu kclton, Violet N. 4 Midthun. Gail P. 2 Vlidrleort. Krnlin E. 9 Mirwnrr. Cayle L 2 Mike. David C I Vlictelwm. Nancy J. ] VlikewlL Patricia F. 3 Vlikkelw n. F.lien A. 4 VliUk. Andrea L. I Miland. Keith F. 1 VIiHire, .Mark B. 4 Miiltrath. Gev.rfc R. 1 VI,Ir). Connie J. 4 Milry, Richard P. I MilewakL Alycr L I Millar. Deborah L 1 Millar. Margarrt K. 1 Vlillane. Janet L. 3 Vlillm, John K. 1 Miller, Ronnie J. 2 Vliller, Carol L I Vliiier, Connie K. 4 Miller. Dale C I Miller, Dan E. 2 Vliller. Darlene A. 2 Miller, David L. 4 Vliller, Ann E. 1 Miller. Ellen J. 1 Miller. Ellen VI. I Miller, Eugene R. 4 Miller. George S. 4 Miller. Gregoo A. 1 Miller. Jaralyn J. 1 Vlillm, Janw F. 4. 185 Millrr, Janice F. Miller, Jani G. 4 Miller. Karrn A. 3 Miller. Kathleen A. 1 Millrr. Sr. Kathleen A. 3 353 Miller. Lind- K. I Milier. Lynda s. 4, 177 Milirr, Lind- V. 3. 151 Millrf, Motyunnr T. 4 Millri. Maynard 7. I Millrf. Man A. I MUlrr, Mi. lurl A. 4 Milirr, Mary K. 3 Millrf. Myra L 2 Millrf, Philip J. 2 Millrf, Km hard A. 2. 140 Mill, r. Kidini C A Milirr, Kolirrl J. 1 Milirr, R.� � A. 2 Millrt, Snm J. 4 Millrf, SlirjM J. I Millrf. SU-an F. I Miilrt. Arinitn L 3 Miller. Wayne J. J, 164 MiIIt. William IV 2 Mill . Wilium I’. 2 Milner. Nam A. I .Minn. Vitni-n J. 179 Minn. N xmie Kih 3 Minni. k. Lee K. 1 Minni. h. Jf. William C. 2 Minn irk. (.ami A. 3, 144 Minors John W. 3 Mini) n, ( hn� iinr A. 2 Mini'gm. Kathleen M. 1 Mir man. Larry K. 1 Miwnku. Kolirfl I. 4 Mi.lrldi. Debt A. 1 Midi. Danirl j. 3 Mi-kini . Man K. 4. 183 Mi«nrr. J� di 2 Mi rlt. Sandra K. 1 Mil.InII. Cinlhia S.2 Mil. hrIL IV.fi j. 1 lit. lu ll. Margairt E. 2 Min Ih-II. William IL 2 Mil. If II. Ki.lurd A. 9 Mil. Ml. Will.um J. 1 Mif. In-n.-f, L nn 151 Mil. limrr, Kuili 1. 1 Mil., hka. Kandall K. I Millrl.ljdt. Claudia A. 2 Mill, |.la.ll. I.ailr M. 2, 181 Mndurf. (.all t 3 Mima. Mafixfir L 4 Mima, ThiLI MniLUn ik. Mrlanir M. 2 M«drr� w. J«M C. 1 M-ilrf � . Siun 1. 3 Mu.. Kaih J. I Mw. U ilium L 3 M.-cn. Uiarlrnr M. 1 M.. n. Daniel M. 3 Mum. Jrannr M. 9 Morn. Ki hard J. 4 Mur . Bruce A. ManiHii. Matlir L 4, 156 M. hr. Alim M 2 Mi.hr, (a.llrm K. 1 Mohr. Craig E. I M. hr. K. � -nnr M. 2 Mohr. Cary L- 2 M.dir. John II. 4. 175 M.ddmiiam t. Carol F. 2. 97. 101 Mimn hilofirh. Trrry C. 4 M-.lt aii, Sandra J. 4 Molinr. Mm liarl B. 9 Monaghan. Jam K. 3 M. naf.ki, Kh hard E. 3 M-a.ni. IX nald F. 2. 142 M� nr� rl, Mil harl 2, 138 Moiipa . Mary M. 3 MwHgomrry. Krilh T. 1 M nlroni. f), Pamela L 2 Monty. Su.an L 3 Mix'd). iXwrllr R. 2, 103, 153 M' � d . Marlmr C 1 Moun. Wendy A. 1 Mgonry, Cary E. 4 Mooney, T. K. I llwR, Ffrdrrick V. 4 Moore, Jamr. W. 1. 114. IIS Hauer. Jam M. 3 Moorr. Kathlrvn J. 2 Moore. Kathryn V. 3 M.x rr. Lautrnr K. I, 154 Muotr. Mirhrle A. I. 1S7 Moure, Peggy A. 2 Moorr. Kkk 151 Muurr, Ridirri A. 3 Moorr. Kobrrt W. 4 354 Mnwr. Sandra l_ 2 Muon-. Suaannr L 2. 147 Moon- , Nan.y K. I M ol.-., Sleim K. J M .|uin, IX na d l . I Muran, Jo Ann M. 1 Moran. Mn hi 97. 101 Muir), Ka.li.-I l� . 4 M'-r.-l. Jorgi- 228 .M frii„. Kart-n l_ 3 Morgan. K tamu- A. 2 Morgan. John 9 M rgan. kar.-n L Much. U Uma II. Mutiry, Jo..|u. linr R. 4 Murim-tlr, Dale J. 2 Motto, Cngury S. I Morrill, John W. 2 Morris Cail A. 1 Morris John W. 9 Muni . Shrrry M. 1 Morton. S nia S, 4, 97 M� r r. Allywn 146 Munr, Eugrnc I . 1 Aliii.r, Man.ynn K. 2 Mortm.rn. Chn.lin.- L. 2 'i- iim-.n, K'-x-nn. K. I Murtmnm, Daiid C. 1 Mm timer. l ull. - L 2 Motion, Jamr E. 4 Mml'ilUt, Ird A. 2 Mo rr. Tboma. A. 3, 140 Mu� l. NalU i J. 3 Mo.i, Vlrii I S3 Mu , Margairt |_ I Mott. Win L 3 Moirl. K.diin A. 2 Moixtko, llanirl C. 2 Moil. J. I.n U. 9 Mountain, Michael C. 2 Mualuk . Elijah 2 Much. Su.an M. 2. 88. 155 Mu. Im m, Watm- K. 4. 102, 138 Mu -hihdu«rr. L)nn C. 2 Murllrr, Carol) n T. I Murllrr. Dai id 1. I Murllrr. Dian. M 4. 172 MurlU-r. Cary L. 1 Murllrr. Crrald J. I Mix ll. r. (.irgoty R. I Murllrr. Judith A. 3. 117 Murllrr, Joann.- M. I Murllrr. Nancy J. 1 Murllrr. Norman C 1 Murllmg. Mary L. I Murl r. Linda M. 4 Mui. Kkhy Lai. Yan 2 Mm. K . ki LY2 Muldwtrnry, Margaret D. 1 Muidounry. Maurrrn K. 3. IV. Mullx-rn. lX«nuht J. 1 Mullm, (.arid.- A. 1 Mulhfi. ( n-Un. r J. I Mullm. Juwph E. 2 Mullrn. Mi. hurl I . 4. 138. 161 Mullrn. Hr W. 2 Mullm. Virginia L Mullrtrr. I aura A. 3 Mumnid. Stephen J 1. 158 Muniina. Su an C. 3 Mungrr, Nancy J. 3 M under mb. Koy H. Munkh.dm. Jr. Frederick 2. 115 Munkindi.i, Janicr C. 4 Mun.on, Ar.id R. 1 Mun-i.n. Km A. 3 Mun-on. Mar) L 4 Murph), Hrlrn M. I Murphy. lirlrni M. 2 Murph). Jack W. 4 Murph). Jenny I.. M. 1 Murph), John R. 4 Murphy, Mary C. Murphy. Mary C. 2 Murph), Mary J. 4 Murphy. S-ndra E. I. KM Murray, Eli alwih A. I Murray . Jrjn E. 1 Murray. Joan Z. 4 Murray. Waller J. Mu'iani'h. Martha A. 1 Mninri. Benjamin M. 4 Myers Carol F. Myers Cary A. 1 Myrrs Mary L I M)hrrs R. F. My her . Clegg S. 1 Myn-n. Kaihln-n A. 3 Mi l. Marlin C. I N Naalf. Sully L. 4 Na.l.rr, Slrii-n R. 4 Na hfrincr, Dianr l. 1 Naglet, llai ni L. 2, 139 Nag.r, Dai id I- 3 Na.r, l.ntrlM-U C. 9 Naja.ht, Thonu R. 1 Napp. r.i'ioi C. A Na| -lad, Jam..- A. I Na� n, Mn luri A. 1 Na rll. Su.an L 2 Na h. Ka) E. I Nalfkr. Ci-orgr H. 4 Nath, N. Theodore 2 Naiolo. Brian 138 Na)f-s I'aniria J. I Nayes T.-n) l_ 2 Nayr . Roxanne M. 1 Na)l«'r. Jamr F. 1 Scary . Dai id L. 1 Nerd. Judith A. 1 N.-. hak. Eiin.o J. 2 Nrrck, Tim.ah) I . 2 Neff. Leonard A. 3 Nrgus Jr. Frrdrnrb W. 1 N'filing. Jr. Hoxard J. 1, 188 Nt nring, Jar.|u. lmr B. 4 Nrhring. William E. 2 N -min.kl. Rolx-rt A. 2 Nnk. nl . John 203 Nell. Jamr C. 9 Nriin, K.dx-ri A. 1 Nrii rl. I'airi. u A. I Nrkh-wit , Ceuld E. 3 Nrl i.n, Anne E. 1 Nrlrnn. Bradley F. 2. 185 Nrixm, lard H. rl«on, Cliri E. I Nci� n. I hriMine K. 4 Nr Inn. Claudrllr K. 1 Krl wn, Dune E. 1 NriMin. Dat id E. 2 Nelxin. Ih-nni 1. J Nflxni, IX.rirr J. Nrt-on, Dianr H. 2 Nrlton. ix-nald 11.4, 118, 112 Nrloin, Cary A. I Nrl- n. Cary A. 3 SrlMin, (iary W. I N. lo.n, Crrald J. 4 Nrlton. Jam.- II. 2 Nc.mui. Jain-- L I Nrhm. Jerry L 2 NriMin. John E. NrlauO, John H. 4 Nri� on, John C. 1 Ni Iwmi, Kan-n J. 1 NriMin, Kalhit.'n D. 3 Nrl on, Larry (’� . 3 N’e|...n. Linda I. 2 N lion. Man'ia J. 4 Nrl- n. Mary l_ 2. 200 Nrlton. Mi. harl J. I Nrl—in, Ni hula C. 1 Nrlom. IVtrr M. 2. 203 Nrlxin. PriM ilia J. 4 Nrl . n, Richard A. I N.'l oii. Jr. Kidx-rt E. NrUiin. Ronald F. 1 N. Im n, N oil L 1 NYlMin. Sandra K. 3 N.-Kn, Sharon L. -1, 169 Nrlton, Sbrri E. 1 N. l ..n, storm.' J. 3, 139 Nrloin, S|r,rn K. 3 Nrl . n, Su� an F. 1 Nrlw n, u-an F. 1 Nrlmn. Susm C. I N’rloin, Tana J. 4 Nrlton, Tboma. D. 2 Nrlmn, llnmw D. 3 Nrlmn. Tim«� ihy A. 2. 97, 101, 139 NYl-m. Tho.ua. C. 1 Nrlton. Wdliam J. 2 Nrmn. Mary E- I NrmilS Sharknr D. 2. 153 Nmrrl, Sandra A. 1 Nrnahlo. R.dx-rt J. I Nrrlmnnr. Jr. John F. 4 Netty, Can J. 2 Nrrdrum, Shirlri A. I N.ii Ku) in.'iid N. 9 N....Slu rry L I Nr� t. Jud) F. 1 Noling. n, llarl.ara C. 4. 147 N, i .-l, IX.iuihl C. 4 Nrirrl. Joan E. I Nrutaurr. Rolx-rt H. 2 Nruhri fi, Philip J. 1 Neumann. Jam-1 A. I N.wrr, Barbra A. 3 n. tdahl. Sandra J. I Neyrt . Su an A. 3 NmHL Dun.- L. 2 Nrnrll. (iaty A. 4 Nr man. John J. I Newton, Charlr V. 3 Nirhol . Sally A. 4 Nirliohon. Jran M. I Nirkrl, Dmn II. I Nirkrmr. John C. 2 Nil ul. Blame J. I Nwolai. Fnilern k II. I Nu-olai. MX harl T. 2. 139. 175 NxiilaL IXxina C. 4 No oh I. Krnl L 1 Nieltrn. Bra.lh N. 4. 139 Nh-mann. Lmmir R. 2 Ni.-iuan, Jon E. I Nn-n.lardl, Marianne 1 Niki wirs nnr M. I Nini.grr. la.rrainr B. NimU. f Imnr M 9 Niila. April C. 1 Nitdorf, Paul A. 3 Nirnik. Kolx-rl W. 2 Noble. J.-I.n II. 2 Noecker, Mu harl V. 1 NoeldlMT. Paul L 1 Noll. Jamr I.. 3 Noll. Curli . I N'ollrr, Wain.' A. 3 N.diner. iX'lmiah J. 2 Noth). Jam - 4.. I Ni'hlm. Lynn A. I Nord iram. John P. I Nordwig. I.an M. 2. 115 Norman. Juli, A. 2 Noimand. Mire M. 9 N'-rmingion. Dian. M. I N«r |ui-i. Rolx rl J. 3 Nor-ng. J aim N. I Nofiman. Vtint P. 4 Notion, Linda 1. 3, IU Norlunrn. lairi K 1, Ira. No ar. Jamr P 2 N.rtUom, Mary P. 2 Noia.ek, J.-annr P. 2 Noimii . I 111,1a 1. I. 129. 172 N'.rthns Mmh a A. 3 N'oiak. Jana l_ 3 Noiak. So.- E I No.ak, Su an E. 3 Nmota, Brian S. 2 Noiolay. Trudy J. 9 Nowak. IXmald A. I Nowak. Marjorie J. I Nung.- -r. Cheryl L. 4 Nu iad. I jnda L. 2 Nullul . Jamr- It Nulling. Karen 1. 3 Nybro. Su-aii L 1. 113 N,. n NmmHHH M. I Nigaard. IX,roth. a K. 3 Nylugen. Man n F. 2 Nyliu . Janier K. 1 Nyliu , Kurinie 0. Nyliu . Timoili) D. I Ny led. Kaihl.i n J. 2 o Oa . Hand) P. 2 On . Slietnyn A. 3 Oas Steyen T. 4 Oainun. Cand A. 1 Oalman. Rita A. 3 OTIrim, Da id A. 2 otx-rlr. Dchra K. I Olx-rlr, S)liU L. Olx rwrl . Kila M. 4 O’Brtrn, Eugm. W. tr ill, n. Terry 200 OTtii.ui, Danirl M. 3 Oilu ng Jany ( .audrn.io 3 Orbll. Dai id A. 2 O'Ci nneil. Jranm M. 4 O'Connrll, Sharon L. 4, 183 1)1 • mwr, Ralph It ■� (X iinigrr. Danene 143 Odden, Yak-iir K. 1 (Xh'gaid. Ilarlwra J. 2 Odrguard. Dune L 3. 181. 189 0'untr.dL Palm k K. 3 Or liter. Doll J. 3 Orlwr, Su an J. 3 Orfllrr. Dianr M. 4 Orh.he. IX l-ral. L 2 Orhikr. Linda B. 3 (X-limr. Carolyn L 1 Orlke. |ary A. 4 Or lrry, E-ilu-r C. I (X-.irrn i.lt. William F. 3 (X-Illnger, Darlene A. 3 Orl dalil, Marcia A. I Ogn n. Eileen A. 4 Ogi, Krnnrth C 1 Ogolo, Ahlx-y (). 4 ( llarr. Edward N. 4. 107 (Miles l.inda E. 3. 170 Ohm. Jamr J. I Ohm. .Marilyn J. 4 Oilman, Su anne J. 1 Ohn.iad. J.-hn F. 2 Oiltrhlagrr, Rodney H. I Oil , hlagrt. Sheila K. 3 Oyanprra. Tboma. K. 1 Oknot. Shadrarh 0. 4 Okra in ki. John E. 4 Okra.in ki. kalhiyn M. 1 Olrjnir ak. Sandra M. 1 Olim. Daiid W. 4. 151 Olirn. Mark K. I Oliirr. Mary L 4 Oliirr, Marilyn M. I Olnoleatl. Duane K. 4 Olni.liu.l, karrn A. 1 ON n. Emille . I, 135 Olwn, Kalhiyn C. 4 Own. La ill.-, n 161 01- n. Mama J. I. 115. 176 Olwn. Mi. lu. I K 3 OU-n. Paul J. 2 Ohm. Shirley C. (M—n. Ann E. 4 Ol-n. Il ' I'jra J. 3. I6| OU.n. Ilarluru D. 2 OUn. and J. I Ol-m. Carolyn E. 2 Ol-n. Daiid L I Ol-n. IX an A. 2 Ol-xi. IX an I. 3 Olwn. IX an W I. 139 Ol . n. IXnnt. A. .1 Olwn. IX nni J. I Olwn. 1X4 if a J. I Olwn. Dun. M. I Olwn. Edith J. I Olwn. Elam.- M. .1 Ol-m. Lug. in I. 2, 185 Olwn. Frmc E. 3 Olwn. Call II. I Olwn, Cay lord F. I Olwn. Cm. L 4 Olwn, Crrald. A. 1 Ol . n. C.-ral)n A. I Olwn. Jamr k. 4 01 .xi, Jonathan F. 2 (� M n. Kan-n C. 3 Ol . n. karn M. 3 Olwn, K.rk I- 3 Olwn, kirk L. I Olwn, kri iin M. 3 Ok. n. John D. I OI ..n, kir l.-n J. 1 Olwn, Judith S. 4 Olwn. lairry D. I OI� - n. laur.-n D. I Olwn. J.-annr 3 Olwn. Jrannr E. I Olwn. Liruia P. I (H-n. Marlin D. 3. 141 Ol— n. Mark A. 2 Olwn. Orba 21 Olwn. I'alriria W. 1 Olwn, Norman I). 4. 203 Olwn. Kx hard J. 4 Ohon. R. nald . 2 Olwn. Robert D. 2 Olwn. H'.kiu'i J- 2 Olwn, HoU-ri J. 2, 141 OI m. Shrllry J. I OImmi, Huih I OI«m. Rrberi a S. 2,143 Ol-on. Sir pii C. 4 OImKI. S|e«rn A. 2 OH «. Tlnmlow J. 3. 141 OI« n. TIhiiiu H. 1. 142 OImhi. Tim II. 3 OU«n. llo.nu- J. I Dim. Vance CL 3. 138 (lit Ml L. Diane M. 2 (Hunan. !W� rjh F. 2 Oindahl. Niilwil S. 4 O'.VUIIr). Thoma C. 1 OMallry. I Ip Ip (i . 1 O.Meara, Michael J. 2 O'Mrlu. ChtMilte F. I Omtvrdt. Panwla F. 1 On. hu. I . Hair E. 3 O'NriL Her bet I FI. 3 Ongn . MhU-� i C. I Onlrn. Cynthia II. I. 144 Op|M-r. Donna M. I Op|K-r. IVi. f 2 Oprerik, Marllrr P. 3 Opicrik. Jr. Sam W. 4. 166 Orwthl, Linn 11. I Olrrllpflo, Rebecca M. 2 Op-al. Jr—iiu M. I Off. Celle l. 2 (Ftp. John VI . 2 OrrIU. Mari P. I Orin. Su jimr M. 3. 189 0 K-uiKr. J. H-pli W. 1 Orthmann. Nancy F. 2, 1S9, 176 Orion. Charle W. 1 thln-in, Jo Ann C. I 0 Imtr. Jeffrey A. 1 lKI iin, Lynda S. 3 0-| � rn. Hjrm n.i C. I O.U.m . I la id Cl. 4 Oh. Mini I. 2 Ouiwn. (lari E. I O.iu.m, Gwen E. 4, 147, IS6 O.nun, i’ami'ld L I O-lli . Joann K. 2. 113 ( � lrn «. Nano P. 4 0-i n s Nile . I OHriM, Roy S. 4 Uj4en ui. Nan -) L 3 IMnhiik. At) til P. O.inhu . Paul K. 2 0 1 rriulIt, J.dm M. 2 0.1 mu. Maria J. 4 l tn n ki. Janice A. 2. 191 0 1 -aid. Paul II. Oti . Mary F. 4 Oil. Il.manl J. 4 Olio, u an M. 1 1 liter Jalil. Nan. ) L 1 On.-rdalit, Knlh I- 4 Ollrrlx.ll. Lrr E. 9 Otlu, (h'IjM A. 3 On... lam II. 3 OuiiiH-iir. Urn I M. 1 Oulrall. Nam J. I Onto It. Terry L 2 Oian . Ilan I- I. 203 (kerb . Hran II. 2 (hetman. W illiam J. 3 OlM, lirnr S. Ourn. u ann l. I Ourti . Palm la II. 4 0« . n Peter II. I. 110 Oki in Km liaid II. 2 Ow.n . H.-tann. K. I Chrtlim. ( la S. 2. 139 (Kir . Tiff V 2. 18.1 H Pa. hard. Eduard T. I Pall. Ilanirl II. Pam . Mnrihn k. 2 Pagrl. Elbalwtb . 3 Pam nUpr. I In Hard I). 1 I'am -nkope, Mar k. 1 Palm. Carl A. I'almlH-rm Rodney V. 9 Palmrr. Mai) A. 3, 145 Palnur. St - ® M. 3. 138 P«K NmIwIj F. 4 Pan igrou. John M. 1 Pat hr. Elrfrll J. 4 Pat.nl.au, Barbara A. 4 Paii h, Car) I- 1 l'ar� i. IVUirah A. 2, 147 Parkinwm. Ilk-few S. Parke kh. Kent M. 1 Parka, Suxonne 2. 184 Parr, Pal nr A. 4 Parr, llianna II. 4 Parrot I, Mnlurl I). 2 Poachf. DuUftla E. 9 Pa , Jam.- C. Paiaow, Nancy L 4 Pa.li.r, l t. lutd J. 2. 108 Palrk, Itjihara J. 3 Paterson, Judilh A. I, ISl 1'aiun. Greg N. 2 i’alrar. Vifr.-n S. 2 Patrick. Jann k. Patrick. Falnna M. 3 Pattrm-n, Michael F. 1 Pallet . n. Nn n K. 3 Paul. Ellrn A. 2. I 44 Paul. H. Pal 4. 142 Paulin, karm C. 1 PaulM-n. Roger. W. 3 Paul-on, Dougla G. 2 Pauln.n, (.lark G. 1 I'aulkon, Mar) L. 9 Paulum, Kirk A. 4 Pauiui, George F. I I’aui, M ichor I A. 3 Paul . Harhara G. 9 Pam ke. Julie A. I Paw Okie wor. Robert 0. I'a)np. link) S. 2 Pa) nr. Sheila K. 3. 200 Pa)nr, Datid K. 1 Pa drrnik, Mlrhari F. I Peor on, J am - A. 1 Prarton, John R. I Peanon. Juio-anne M. 1 Pra.r), Ja H. I Pra r). William F. 4. 158 Peek. Thoma CL I. 121 Pn k, Man U K. 4 Prdmru. Katherine B. 4 Prder m, (ard A. 1 Prdrnrft, Ilanirl J. 1 Prdrm-n, Richard B. 4 Prder� rn, Thoma W. 1 Prdrr on, Hianr E. 2. 184 IVdiT rn, J a me R. 1 Prdrraon, John T. 2, 150 Prdrnan, Lava A. I Prderx , Paul D. PrdrMM, andra L 9 IV,I. John E. 4 Pril, L nn A. 4 IVil. Nan.) M. 4. 147 IVIkin. Cindy I Prikr . Iljir 116. 140 IVI«M|uin. Brurr S. P.-|.H|uin. Mat) Jo 11 4 IVmlwr, Larry J. 2 Feme. Mu.w-ll K. 9 I’rtin. Anlhon) B. I IVnlril. Ik n„r B. 1. 98 Penning. Gerald A. 2 Plildr, kalhleen A. 2 Perlio. Eduard A. 3 PerlMin. Joel B. Perdriak. Michael A. 4 Per loon. Judilh B. 4 Perrinr, Jean A. I Perr). Dale E. 3 Prtt). Donna R. 3, 1S3 Perr). l. nne L 4 Pern. Su an k. 1. 157 PrtT). Jr. Mark E. 4 Perwikn, Da id C 2 Person. Adrianne K. 3 Pctrrlik, Peter G. 4 Pelermann. Timth) A. 3 Prlrr� Jame T. I Pcler . Daun M. I Prtn . Robert II 3 Peter . Kilter J. 3 Peter . Su«jn J. I Prlriwrn, Catherine L. 2 Peter� en. Denni R. 3 Prler� en. Glrnna J. I Prier rn. Linda K. 2 Peter.cn. Mollie A. 4. 144 Peler� on. Alliert I. 9 Peter � n. Audre) A. 4 PelrfM.n. John W. 2 Peter ®. I’emell F. 4. 102, 142 Prter on. Brett J. 4, 140 I'etrfMMI. hri«line I). 4 Petrorn, Charle M. 4 Peterwon, Diana I- 4, 147 Prirrxm, Donna M. 4 Peterwm. Etk A. I PeterK,n. Glenn A. 9 Pelerxin, Jj. i|Url)n J. 1 Pelerton. Jane F. 2, 181 Petr mm. Janie I). 2 IVlrttoo. Jovrpbine D. 4 IVlemm, Joyce E. 3 Peterwm. Julie A. I Prtriwn, ivi nm-tu K. 1 IVter un. Kerry G. 1 IVlelMW. knriinr L 1 Peter on, Ka) S. 1 IVlemm. I inda M. I IVicru.n. I� i M. I Petrmm. laurlta J. 1 Prtrrwn, Lorraine M. 3 Petrrvin. l.� nn H. I. 200 Prtrrnm. .Mary A. 1 Petemm. Mary K. 1, 168 Peter� on, Mary L 2 IVlemm, Onl J. 2, 151 IVlemm, Heliceca J. 4 Peter , n. Kolirrt CL 9 Petemm. Holier! A. 1 Petemm, Roland I.. I IVlemm, Ronald A. 2 IVlemm, Ko annr R. 2 Petemm. Ruth K. 9 Petemm. .Mejihrn D. I IVter on. Terri L 1 IVlemm, I lioma F. 2 IVlemm, Su anne A. 3 F. i. on rnodoa M. J Pctk . M k, Raymond R. 1 I’eiijt. Naur F. I Fetho ek, KdwarcJ J. 1 Petit. Ronald T. 4 Petr). Robert W. 1 IVlry. Jana L. 3 Petta. Tauunara I). 2. 145 Petr. Kerin S. 4 Pettit. John M. 2 Pe.an. Mari L 2 IV an. Paul F. 3 Prankueh, Jo A. 4 IVjiiku. li. ali) A. 2 PceiKer. (Lirol L 1 Prflrlrf. Ilernanl A. 3, 140 Pei.ter, Kay A. 3 Pelanrer. Janh e M. 2 Phaimakis Batlura M. 4 Ptiilnn. Mar F. I Philrin. Marilyn J. I Phillijr . Charle M. 1 Phillip . Daniel B 2 Phillip . Gerald J. 9 Phillip , Jan J. 2 Phillip . Jeanne B. I Phillip . Kathleen II. I Phillip . I .ana M. 1 Phillip . Maryrlh n I Phillip . Nancy CL 1 Phippen. Samira L 2, 103, I5S Piaernti. Valeric A. 1. 43 IVhirr. Adolph S. 1 Piekard. Koliert 151 Piekclt. Nancy J. Pirkcit, Kerry 45 Pieonltr. Mar ha A. 4 Ph u . Laurie A. 1 Pidg on. John K. I Pierce, Dcdo 2fi Pierre. John F. 2 Piensill. Joyce l_ 2, 145 Pierrard. Sle rn CL I. 130 Pih her. Kenneth P. 2 Pilgrim. Joann ' L I Pinch. Howard O. Pintrl. J. hn CL 3 Pinknw k . Joy L 1 Pinnow, Thonu C. I PiotMw.ki. Mary A. 4 Piolrow ki. Man J. 9 Piper. Barbara J. 4 Piper. George M. 4 Pippin. Man A. 4 Pi hrf. Kathleen E. 1 Piu hkr. Ruth M. 3 pit-ch. Keith K. 2. 158. 185 Piu.mi, Jame L 1 Plare. Jane I IMahmrr. Jean A. 2. 97. 101 Plank. Barbara J. 3 Plante. Eugene E. I Plutr, Gary S. I Plate. John J. 3 Pljt rk, Janii e L 3 Plut rk, Roger A. 4 Platt. Jame S. 3, 166 Plltrli, Surannr M. 4 Plourde. Nnrnun I- 9 Fluke. Jane D. I Plummer. Ra) C. 4 Plyer, Nanr) A. 3. 145 Po. Dairy P. I Podtiiolik. Mary M. 3 P.vhneli. Jerome J. 2 Pug d(in� ki. Su� an M. 3 Puln. Ch.i.tine A. 2. 144 Polak. Bonnie M. 3 Pola k), Jerome E. 4 Polenc. Rudolph C 9 l’o|in k . Virgil V. 2 Pobin. Margaret E. 1 Polrin. Sally J. 2 Pontel. Cilery I L 1 Pontoni. Margaret A. I, 159 Poprlka. Koliert D. 1 PopU Stanley T. 3 Popk� . Michael F. 2 Popp. Linda J. 4 Popp -. S«e«en J. 1 Popple. Kathnn I.. 4. 156, 191 Popple. Patricia E. Portrr. Bonnie J. 3, 145 Porter. Mark L 2 Po kie. Linda K. 3 Po in, Barbara J. 3 Po-rin. Kathleen L I. 102, 144 Potludmirk. Cierald J. IW. Mary J. 2 Potocnik. Denni E. 3 Pott . Ardith C. 9 Poukey, Kiehatd T. 4 Powell. Richard L 2 Power . Cleo J. 9 Power . Lhirenr K. 1 Power . Gerald T. 4 Power . Jchn H. I Power . Pamela S. 9 Power , Paul A. 2 Power . Ronald I). 9 Po jt hi. Jame A. 4 IV jr-hi. Mn hael P. I PuntrekL Rudolph J. I Pro. hi. Dale II. 9 Prahl. Nam e L 1 Pra ad. Sarta J. 9 Pramu ki. Gao M. 3. 142, 172 Pratt. William M. I Prrllwiu. Ellen J. 4 Pfrhuni. Chnrlinr A. 1, 135 Pmueau. William J. Premier. Janw D. 1 Pre� ton. Cl� ri tine L 2 I’rrcion, l)on� van R. 1 Prrg mt. Daniel J. I Prru , Cabin A. I Prvu . Ton� a K. I Price. Mm hael P. 2 Priefin. Maria J. 4 Prielipp. Nancy K. 2 Priggr. Jolm . 2 Prill. Terry L 9 Prirnlr . Ikmalil M. I Prim -; Dale P. 3 Pri.K-k Michael V. 4 Pri� el. I'atriria A. 1 Pritchard, nnrtte G. 1 Pr.H ha ka, Allan F. I Pr.vhn.� w, Le Ann J. I Prochno . Linda M. I Pn t«r. Jean J. Pnulen. larry I- 4 Pr � den. Joan M. 3. 140 PmLnr. Michael H. 1 Pru«t chin kr, Carl J. 2 Protr. Sarah A. 4 Prueher. Dan R. I Prue� ing. Re rrly M. 2 Pruett. Ihiri. A. 2. 103. 157 Pr ehietia. Richard J. 1 Piaeek. D mald J. 3. 101 Puivini. Mh horl R. 4. 108, 111 Purhalla, Mary J. 2 Pugh. Penny J. 1 Puhl. Sylvia I. 3. 42 Pukall. Dale J. 3 Pungerrar. Krri J. 2, 144 Punke. Janire L. 1 Puntwiek. Shirley M. 1 1’ut. ha.e. Ilu rr j N. Putnam. Arnold E. I I’ulnatn. Michael G. 2. 112 Putney, Jidin P. Putitiann. Harriet S. 3 INilirr. Tlionu• (I. I Q (Juj.l.-ier. Robert L. 3. 112 (Jualheim. John K. 2 Oualh . D. nal.l W 2. l.' 8 (Juall. Milan S. 1 (.Kiella, John I.. � QuelIj, Sandia J 3 (.hietilion. KaniDI P. I Quirk. Jon C I Quick. Michael C. 4 Quick. Roger W. 2 Quigb v, Comnr M. 2. 156 Quigley. Jean M. I Quinlan. Mary V. 2 Quinlan. Thoma- M 4 Quinn, Carol A. 2 R Radii. -a In II. I Kudl . Kathleen A. 2 Kaeanrlli, Margaret B. 3 Rail, ill(e. katum-a L 1 lla.I. I.Hr. Gene B. I. 97. 100 Kd.iM hcl. Frank A. 2 Rader. Doiuld G. 2. 151 Kadke. Judy A. I. 117 Kadlr, Donna J. I Hadle. Ju.l W . .1 Kudle. Mari C. I Kadlingrr. Antoinette K. 1 Kadlinger. Wolfgang K. 2 Kadlingrr. ThefCM A. 1 Radik.. Joanalhan C . 2 Kadike. Judilh A. 2 Radikr. Wilium J. I Radunsrl. Dougla- E. 2. 127 Kadun rl. R. nald S. I Radwan ki. Janire 1. 4 Rarlber. John I. I R jet like. Ronald H. 1 Rjflrfl . Jallr Q. I Halil, fooe C. Kahl. Waller L 2 Kahn, Jr. Itruno E. 2 Hdifh. Mhhorl M. 4. 116 Kaiyr. Loi J. 3 Rakure. Palm u V. 4. 155, 170 Raleigh. IVtet B. 4 Ralph. Alan K. I Ralph. Jelfrry L 3 Kamlietg. Jill k. I Hand ., Betty L 3 Ranirkrr. kar.n E. 1 Kamkrr. Drldiie I- I Kamlow. R. nald C. 1 Ham-- . u an L I. 135 Ramlhun. Dalr D. 4 Kanallo. Greg I. 2 Handiup. Linda A. 3 Raney. Carl L I Rank. Dougla J. I Rank. Lynn M. I Rank. Marguert (L Kan-om. Denni W. I Haprati f. I.ynnr M. I H j-iini- n. Sue (L I Kj-mu— n, Betty |. 2. 163 Ka-ooi—rn. Da III L. 2 Ra mu M-n, Denni D. I Ha-mu—-n. Larry J. 3, 142 Ka mu en. Hi hard L. 1 Ha-inu- en. Swan J. 3. 141 Ra—luih. ( harle D. 4. 139 Ha—lurh. Camnie L 2. 181 Ha.-lu. h. Sandra M. Ral burg, Calhlren A. 3 Kaijji oh. Mary J. 2 Rather. Sr. Mary E. 2 Rather . I� rm J. 2 Ratliff. Michael D. 2. 122. 123. 124 Ral eh. Jame W. 1 Rau. Cathy J. 2 Rau. Nancy S. 1 Hail h. R«h hellr L 1 Kavrn. Laurren A. 3 Hat, Edward G. 2 355 Ray. John E 3 Kay liter, Virginia K. 3 Raymond. Ronnie L 1 Re. Leonard N. 2. 141 Reali. Dun M. 3 Reaver. Gerald T. 1 Rebrr, Thriroj L 1 Rrrkner. Judith R. 4 Reck, Janie R. I Reck, JaciJOrlinr A. 3 Rrdlirh. Robert E 1 Kcdlin, Juan K. 3 Redman. Marian A. 1 HeJnumd. Rr.nl M 3 Ree. Jeanne A. 3. 181 Rml. I. nn C 4 Reed. Mark W. 2 Reedy. KriMinr K. 2 Rerdy, Patricia A. 4 Reedy, THonia J. 1 Ree� r. Rodrk R. 1 Reel . Michael L 3 Reeve, Marilyn J. I Reftell, J n K. 2 Refsell. Judith A. 9 Kegel, Cynthia L. 1 Reni . Anne L Kchiii, Cary C. 4 Rrhm. Patricia A. 2, 144 Rrk hrnlia. il. Deborah A. 2 Rridrl, Bonnie J. 1 Hrid). Mary E. Keifvnider. Drbra A. 1 KctnrXr. David J. 4, 203 Rrinhar.lt, Larry C 2 Reinhardt, Nancy N. 1 Rrinhold, Uarbara A. 2 Krincking, Gail M. 3 Rrinkr, Dcnni B. 4 Reisvncr, John F. 2 Rrioanrr. Stephen E 1 Rrmlie, Dougla L 4 Rrinke, Michael A. 3 Keinkr, Michael J. I Rrinke, Steven J. 4 Ret . Ruvvell D. 4 Rrttrr, Charles H. 2 Rrtter, Sally J. 1 Rrith, John F. 1 Kendall, David W. 1 Krneton, Paul M. 3 Reninger, Robert S. I Krntmecvtrr. Clayton J. 3 Krpulvki. William F. Retch. Susan K. 3 He� eld. Ann M. 1 Rrttlrr. Ann D. 1 Reltkr. Riclurd H. 4, 97 Resudek, John W. 4. 138 Keif, Marion h. 2 RrUrr. Paul R. 3 Reulafl, Kathleen A. 1 Krt ner. Barbara L 1 Reuter, Daie N. 4. 139 Reuter, Lonnie J. 3 Reynolds, Daniel R. I Reynold . Proton G. 2 Ream. Alexandra G. 3 Rhrad, Larry K. I Rhiel, Margaret M. 2. 191 Rhode. Julian O. Rhyner. Warren F. Ricci, Eduard L Ricci. Judith A. 4. 146 Ricci. Thoma J. 2 Rice. Brent E. I Ktce. Christina M. 1 Hue. Jane C 1. 159 Rice. Judith M. 2 Rice. Ray mi nd E 3 Rice, Scott M. 1 Richard . Darrell E 2 Richards, Mark A. 1 Richard . Victor J. 2 Richards Mary A. 2 Richard . Lynda L 2 Richard . 1 u 2 Richard Suzanne E. 4 Richardx.n, David A. 1. 108 Rickard, James H. Rirkrrson. Betty J. 1 Rickert. Pamela J. 1 Rider. Daniel P. 4 Kiebe. Kathleen A. 2 Hieck. Caylr M. 4 Riedawh. Mark W. 4 Riedel. George T. 3 Rienke, Denny 138 Rirper. Ronald R. 4 356 Riese, Karen M. 1 Kiel . William M. I Biggin. Marcia L- I Kigncv. Georgia T. 4 Rilm, Karbala A. 1 Hihn. Roger II. 3. 142 Riley. Jante W. 1 Riley. .Nicholas J. 1. 151 Riley. Walter F. 3. 101, 150 Riley. William J. 1 Rima. Penny L 1 Rinaldi. Patricia KindaL Su an L 3 Rindrleitrls Terry L. 1 Kindtisba. her. Bradley 3 Ring. Ralph J. 1 Ringger, Maurita A. 2 Kingel. Jarqualyive B. 4 Kinvtad, Paula K. I Ripienski. Daniel J. 2 Riphenburg. Lloyd E 1 Risch. Mary B. 2 Kim n. Linda J. I Kiu h. (Charles E 2 KiMju. Mary L 2 Kit. bait, Karen M. 1 Kitchie. Wendy J. 3 Kit ch. Sandra L. 3 Kilter. Terrsa M. I Rivard, Da.ill K. 1 Rivard. Bryan L 1 Rivard, Colette A. 3 Rivets Gary L 4 Roberts Gtegory M. 9 Kobetlr, Judy A. 2 Robert . Signc W. 3 Holiirbaud. John (1 1 Robinson. Ih.nita G. 2 Robinson. Judith A. 2 Koliinu n. Neva L 3 Hohin n. Hh nda H. 4 Robimon, Ronald I. I Km knun, Jrteniy P. 1, 203 Rorkenbarlt, Robyn L 4 Rod me, Peggy E 2 Boeder, Kenneth A. 3 Rocckcr, Kuward A. 1 Koehl. Marlene E. 4 Koemhlld. Paul N. 1 Rors 'h, Mary Ellen S. 1 Koeseler. Holly A. 3 Roeslrr, Steven R. 2 Roe eler. Mangm C. 1 Koettinger, Susan A. 1 Rodel, Diana B. 2 Roger . Roliert P. 3 Reger . Relieeca L. I Koginski, Linda K. 2. 156 Rogstad. Karen J. 4 Kohl. Marguerite M. 4 Rohan, Mary P. 3 Rohde. Stephen L 1 Rohde. Gil C 4. 102. 142 Rohltk. Barbara K. 4 Kohlik, Dennis M. 3 K oh lev, Michael V. 1 Kohlik. Map F. 1 Kohlik. Shannon M. 4 Rohtrr, Rtdney W. Kojmski. Linda 145 Rolhiecki, James J. Roller. Neale L 4 Komanshek. Janice M. I Ronun-ki, Paul A. 3 Hommrlmrvrr. James H. 3 Ron-. Peter H. 2 Konnenherg. Kathleen M. 4 Ronnenberg. Suzannr M. 1 Km ney, Kathleen A. 2 Roonev, Kolvert J. 4 Rot s David G. I Rosmt. Floyd E . 3. 98 Roosevelt. Gayle L. Roosevelt. Wayne A. 1 Root. Craig F. 4 Roper. Drnni K. 3 Rorgr, Marjorie A. 4 Kov. Mary K. 2 Rotenblum. Ilainett B. 2 Rosenberg. Kristine M. 2 Rosrnow, Pamela J. 2 Rosrnow, Shirley K. 9 Rosrnslirl, Kelly J. 1 Rovsato, John R. 2 Rossovr, Sandra J. 4 R«lb, Jane T. 4 Roth, linda M. 3. 143. 154 Roth. William J. 2 Kottier, Peter J. 1 Kothe, Monika A. 1 Rothman, Kuvsell R. 3 Route, Dougla A. 3 Rowan. Carol J. 2 Rowe, David A. 4, 166 Route, Gwendolyn P. 3 Kowr. Jancli M. 1 Rowe, Richard D. 4 Royal, Maceola 4 Royre, Thomas P. I Ro anski. William D. I Kutwn. Diane F.. I Kuhen. Patricia M. 2 Hu lien. James R. 1 Kulienzrr. James A. 1 Kubrnrrr. Mary K. 3 Rud. Anne C 2. 163 Kudo. Dennis R. 4 Rudahl, James P. 1 Rudd. Cathy J. 1 Rudd. Herbert K. 3 Rudder. Ann M. 1 Kudir. David L 2 Rudkin. Kay N. 4 Rudolph. Richard K. 3 Rudolph. Signe P. 4 Kuesch. La Rayne J. 1 Kufenrr. Paul E. I KuUedt. Thomas J. 1 Kuhland. Douglas W. 1. 115, 150 Rumlierg. Charles R. 2 Rumpf, Lynn K. 4 KunJhcfg. James G. 1 Hundhorg, Sandra J. I Rung. Roget. C. 3 Running. Robert J. 1 Kunningen, Mary R. 3, 145 Hutch, Connie L. 1 Kov.li. la-on K. 1 Hutch, Le Roy J. 2 Ku-hnunn, Jon M. 3 Rudmunn. Penny L. 2 Ruvkoiky, Mary R. 2 Russell, Ann F. 1 Hu-sell. Kathleen J. 98. 147, 183 Russell, Linda L 3 Russell, Richard S. 4. 86, 97. 102. 138 Rust, Jeanette M. 1 Hutl. John 99 Ruth, Kathryn A. 1 Ruth, Marion N. Ruta. Jeffrey M. 1. 103. 152 Ryan. Denise M. 1 Ryon, Richard K. 3 Rybum, John A. 4 Kychn. vsky, Koliert A. 2 Ryndrrs, Paul 3 Rykal. Janie M. 2 Kykal, Terry L 2 Ry lander. Beth A. 1 Rywr. Mark S 4 s Saar. Suzanne 1 Saarl. Marilyn J. 3. 144 Sabelko. David C I Sabin. John P. 1 Sabin. Mark F. 1 Sabin, Susan J. 4 Sac ho, Cregory R. 2 Saegrr. Larry I Saftold, Herman T. 2. S3 Salford. Jon C. 2. 144 Sage. David W. 4. 142 SahlMrora, LaVonne Sager, Kristene R. 1 St. Germain . Ernest H. 3 Sahr. Carol A. 3 St. Louis. Patricia L. 1 Saito. Christine A. 2 Sainty. Vicki L. 2 Si. John. Ann F. 1 Salander. Leon C. Saliri, Mub-ni 56 Sailing. David T. 2 Sailer. William C 2, 200 Salmon. James R. 3 Salter, Karen L. 2 Salter. Sue A. 3. I0Z 145 Sam. Nancy A. 1 Same ns, Peter L 1 Sampson, Dennis H. 2 Sampson, Joan A. 1 Samsa. Mary K. 2. 48. 151 Samoa. Michael E. 1 Samuelson, Mary W. 3 Sandberg, Leslie J. 1 Sandlvom, Mary L. 2 Sarnie. Thor C 3 Sanders, David K- 1 Sanders, Mary C 2 Sunder . Robert G. 3, 166 Sanford, Richard K. 1 Sandfort. Randall J. 3 Sandin, Catherine M. I Sandin, Sarah M. 3 Sandin, Victoria J. 1 Sund iuist. Lyle J. 2 Sandoi. Timothy J. 3 Sands Larry D. 3 Sandvick. Thomas G. 4 Sankey, Scarlett S. 4 Sannes, Norent E. 2 Sanloski. William J. 1 Saster, Sandra R. 2 Saltier. Jeiome F. 3 Sathrr. Juttine R. 2 Sillier. Ronald C. 3 Salorius Gordon G. 3 Sal her. Karen W. Sauerstig. William J. 2 Sauer. Jane J. Sauetrssig. Carl D. 3 Sauer. Susan J. 2, 99 Sawyer, Joanne M. 3, 157 Saxe, Koliert L 4 Siykally. Richard J. 4. 85 Saving. Pamela J. 1 Sawyer, Linda L 1 Scevniak. Pamela J. 1 Schade. Frank L 2. 123. 125 Scliaefrr, Larry J. 1 Schaefer. Hubert J. 4 Schaefer, Roberta A. 2 S barter. Su an E. 2 Schafer, Ruth A. 3 Schaffnrr, Diane F. 1 Schaffer. Mary C. 1 Schaller. Anna S. 4 Schaller, Cynthia D. 1 Schaller. DeUirah S. 4. 172 Schaller. Murgrna E 1 Shaller, Peter J. I Shank. Thoma M. 1 Schansberg. Susan F. 4 Scheffer, Mary F.. 9 Scheffer, Su-an J. 2 Scheidecker, Peggy L 1 Scheidegger, Mary K. 3 Sc he idler. Ann M. 2 Scheidler, Thomas J. 9 Schelling. Marlene M. 4 Shelvan, Krissanne I_ 4 Schentrl. Roxanne M. 2 Scherer, Roger K. 4. 141 Scherer, Susan B. I. 163 Schrrkenbach, Nina A. 2 Scherkenhorh. John B. 2 Scheuer. Jania L 3 Srheuer. Scott D. 1 Scheuerminn Patricia 3 Schieckel, Beatrix M. 1 Schiefeibein. Duri 4 Shirfelbein. Janice E. 4 Schiefeibein. Peter J. 1 Srhield. Kathryn G. 2 Sehield. Linda C 4. 188 Sehildl. Wilium C 4. 139 Srbtllrr, Charles R. 1 Schilling. Claude J. 4 Schilling. Corita T. 3 Schilling. Linda L 3 Schilling. Rae J. 2 Schimmrls. Christine 1. 1 Schindhetm, Charles K. 1 Schindhelm. Beth K. I Schindler, Kathleen A. 1 Sehipfrrling. Peter T. 2 Schirmarher. Richard C 9 Schlet . Christine M. 2 Schleppenbarh, Anton L 1 Sehleaaer, Joan E I Srhlewiti, Jame A. 2 Shlichter, Kathryn M. 4 Schlkve. Richard D. 2 SchIHf. Linda K. I S hlitf. Nancy L. 3. 183 Srhlomann, Paulette A. 1 SchWaer, Sum one C. 2, 176 Schlough, J a nr lie E 3 Shmick. Alan J. 2 Sehmidlin. Mildred M. Schmid, Christine A. 3 Schmidmayr. Hrvwly P. Schmidmavr, Michael K. 1 Schmidt. Carolyn A. 4 Schmidt. Ill, Charles W. 1 Schmidt, Connie R. 2 Schmidt. Daniel E 2. 13P Schmidt, David L. 1 Schmidt, Cirta M. 1 Schmidt, Janice K. 4, 179 Schmidt, James H. I Schmidt. Michael A. 1 Schmidt. Michael E 1 Schmidt. Susan D. 1 Schmidt, Terrence L 3 Schmidt. Thomas W. 1 Srhmirler. Randolf L. 1 Schmit, Stephen R. 2 Schmitt. Janet E I Schmitt. Thomas M. 4 Shmoldt. Sandra J. 4 Sciimutfer, Christine M. 1. 172 Schneider, Cheryl J. 3 Sehnridnr. Karen J. 1 Schnrider, Joan G. 4 Schn idrr. Marvin E. 3, 180 Schnridrr. Richard W. 4, 179 Schneider, Steven M. 1 Schneider. Thomas B. 2 Sehnetier. Jean E 4 Scholar. Dianne K. 4. 147 Schoen, Jean B. 9 Sehoen, Maiinnr A. 4, 97, 153 Schoenike, Vickie L I. 156 Seholtens, Beth A. 1 Scliolz, Joanne E 1 Schorr, Coral I). Schrader. Sandra J. 2 Srhraufnagrl, Susan K. 3 Schreiner, Juanita J. 2 Schrorder. Donna J. 1 Schroeder, Donna K. 3 Schrorder. Florence L Schroeder, Karen J. 1 Srhroeder. lan.U J. 3 Schroeder. Virginia F. 1 Shrordel. Hubert F. 3. 140 Schroeder, Robert C 4 Sohioedcr, Terry K. 4 S hrull. Dorothy J. 3 Srhryvrr. Micharl II. 2 Schubert. Mary L Schulvring, Andtrv M. 3 Scbuch. Robert E 4 Schurlirr. Jim 140 Schurneminn. Bonnie J. 4 Schurtf, Linda K 1. 129 Sehurl . Susan M. I. 159 Schurtf, Thomas J. 2. 130 Schuh. Ih nna M. 2 Schuh. Richard P. 2 Schullrr, Ellen J. I Srhulnrr. Jeffrry L 1 Schulte. June K. Schulte. Linda 181 Schultz, Erne t G. 1 Schultz, Gary' L 1 Schultz, (Gregory K. 2 S hultz, John C 1 Schotx. Kay M. 3 S hull . Judith A. 3 S- hull . Judy K. 1 Schulz. Linda K. 2 Shull . Peter J. 1 Shultz. Mary E 2 Shu.I . Martha K. 4 Shultz. M. Lefty 146. 191 Schultz. Sharon G. 4 Shultz. Koyce E 9 Simmon . Steven J. I Shultz. Willard O. 4 N hulz. Marguerite A. 1 Shulz. Linda 144 Shuma. her. Ifany R. I S huster. .Si ler V. Schulte, Linda A. 2 S hut . Gordi n W. 2 Shwali, Mary L 2 Shwalrn. Mary E I Shwartz. Heck J. I Shwartz. Henry M. 9 Shwartz. John W. 3 S bwartz. Thoma L 9 Shwarz, Royir J. 2 Sfh� ir� , Toni M. I Sdiwei . Cap' F- Z. Sehwellrnbai h. Arnold 3 Srhwenk, Jean K. 3 Schwmrfcier, May C 1 Schwerin. Dave B. 3 Sriuti, Jillyne E. 1 Scobie, Nancy A. Scobie, PeCrr B. I. 166 Scobie, William M. Scoggins R«y 140 S -oil. Bertram L 1 Scott, Eileen H. 3 Scott, (irrg R. 4 Scott, Kathleen M. 4 Scott. Sharon K. 3 Stow. Martha K. I Scrivner, Jean S. Srruncr. Michael J. 3. 166 Scullin. Margaret A. I Seaman. Leone 1 Seda hi, llene J. I Srdrrlund. Calen R. 4 SedUcek. Ann M 2, 159 See. Jacalyn A. 1 Sec haler, Nancy A. 3 Seelrldl. Kathie J. 2 SecfeMt, Wayne H. I Seeley, Keith I- I Sefver . Drnni L 1 Srffruod. Barliara J. 4 Sedov, Patricia I Seller... Patricia II I Scjtner. Man F. 2 Serhel. Vleturia K. 2 Seidel. Dale J. 4. 179 Seidl. Daniel J. 2 Seidl. Roman G. 3 Sculling. Grridvrn L I Seifert. Mark L. I Seipel. Paul K. 3 Seine I, Yvonne M. I Selby. Donna N. I Sell, Jame F. 4 Sell. Linda L I Seller , Clytheria A. I S-nghuoh. Lila M. 1 Sengrtork. Sally A. 1 SencJelltach. Linda M. 1 Senn. Jane P. 2 Sequin, Diane M. 1 Srpnafiki, William G. 2 Senn, Emil A. Scrdeh. Jo eph C. 2. 138 Srttrr. Land J. 3 Srverwn, Joan C 2 Snrrwo, Kathryn L. I Setter, Jean A. 2 Scrum, Jean A. 2 Srrgoll, Charlene M. 1 Scttrilund, William J. 1 Seulerl, Scott P. 2 Sevrr . n. Bonnie l_ 3 Sevmon, Mary L. 3 Severton. Sandra O. 3 Sevmon, Shirley J. 1 Sexton. III. Walter C. 3 Seymour, Sharon L I, 200 Stiaekleton, Linda S. 3 Shall.., Carol A. 4 Shafer. Mary R. 3. 156 Shacklcinn, Ben A. 4 Stud is Wendi C 2 Sharkey. Karrn G. I Sharp. Allan 0. 4 Sharkey. lar S. 4 Sharp, Nancy K. I Sharp, Sue A. I Sharma. A hok. K. Shaurelte, Sandra L 4 Shagcr. Joan M. 2. 184 Shat.wrlL William T. 1 Shaul. Man J. 2 Shaureltr, Mary K. I Shay. Lauren e W. I Shea, Anyr. Z. Shea. Trf rent e P, Sh-rer. Patricia J. 4 Sbefrhek. Pamela II. 1 Shrb hik, Donald G. 3 Shell. Peter 140 Shell. Scott F. 3 Shrlllierg. Carol J. 3 Shcllitn, Karen J. I Shelton. Robert P. 2 Shen. Victoria K. I Shepard. Maraatel A. 4 Sheppard. Edwin M. 2 Shiffer. Jean A. 4 Shill . Arthur D. 3 Shimp, Joanne K. 4 Shmkan, Jr. William M. 3, 142 Shipman, Dale C I Shipman. Alice M. 3 Shock, Ronald E. 2. 128 Short, Robert 1 Shreve, Mary C. I. 1 5 Shuda. Mary C 3. 151 Shaft, Robert C 2 Shull. Canton R. 4 Shufelt, Shirley P. 2 Shutter. Suoan M. 1 SiefL. Jean H. Sieg. liiytliv A. 9 Signer, Gwen C 3 Sittierhoin, Mark E. 1 Stlbaugh, Si an J. 1 Situ . ..nne t. 4. 107 Nicg. Drnni J. 1 Simmer man, Darlene C. 3 Simmon . Jamr. P. 3 Simmons Michael L. 2 Simnion., Shirley Y. 3 Simon, Drnni E. 4 Simon, Kathleen A. 2. 18-4 Simon, Sylvia (1 2 Simonwn. Janie D. 1 inioiimio, Jowph D. Simonxm, Shirley L. 1 Stntp � n. tlelrn M. 1 Sintpion. Jamr W. 4 Simpwm. Janet R. 3 SimpMin. Marguerite J. 3 Sinclair. I.yle B. I Sinclair, Vance J. 1 Sinddar. Judith E. 2 Sinetlr. David W. 2 Startle. John J. 9 Sine . Gregory K. 4 Sinkykin, Sumh J. 4 Siiu, Kathy D. I Sippel, Carotyn K. I Sirrk, Rose M. 3 Sinanni, Kuthiren M. 1 Sima, Gregory J. 3 Si.ko, Darlene T. I Sitter, Lorraine K. I Siuberger, Thoma J. 1 Skaar, Edwin L 1 Skahroud. Mary 1_ 1 Skadahi, Richard J. 2 Skaluug, Kathryn M. 2 Skainfrr, Carl N. 9 Skapyak, Dougui. F. 2, 139 Skidmore. William C 3 Skinnrr, Patricia W. 4 Skinnc . Linda 135 Skogatud. Jane II. 3 Skog� tad. Roll E. 4 Skoine, Mike W. 1 SUug. David K. 3 Skoug. France M. 4 Skoug. Kay J. 1 Skoug. John I . I Skroch, W ilium R. 1 Skoug. Sandra K. 4 Skroch, David E. 2 Skuhai. Jj 11urline M. 4 Skudlarrk. Deborah L. 2 Skutlry. Jill L. 4 Skutlry, Mark L. 4 Skutlry. Sally L 2 Skrede, Karrn 1. 4 Slack. Joan K. 2 Slalwy. Jonette A. I Sladirh. Mary J. 4 Slater. Ellen 1. 183 Slaumn. Jamr M. 3 Slauoon, Thoma P. 2 S|jw ki, Mary A. I Sleep. William F. 3 Slri rr. John A. 4 Slrtner. Ilmry J. 9 Slilrr. Cindy J. 3. 143, 184 Slingrr. Jame 140 Slingrr. Linda M. 4, 147 Sliwhu. Donald J. 1 Sluta. Paul G. 1 Slow iA. Janice I- 2. 157 Sl� win ki. Candle A. 1 Smiley. Barbara E. 4 Smith. Anne N. I Smith, Aniamla, L I Smith, Barl ara A. 2 Smith. Barbara J. I Smith. Bert £. 3 Smith. Bonnie S. 2 Smith, Brian C. 4 Smith, Carol J. 2 Smitn. Carolyn L 4, 50 Smith, Carolyn R. 4 Smith, Livery i - 1 Smith, Cberilyn P. Smith, Dana E. I Smith. Dana R. 4 Smith. Douglaa M. 4 Smith. Frederick D. 1 South. Gregory L 4 Smith Gregory R. 2 Smith, James J. Smith. Jame K. 9 Smitn, Jane C 2. 184 Smith, Jeffrey A. I Smith, Jennifer A.1 Smith. Jerry J. 9 Smith, Kathleen 4 Smith. Kn i 203 Smith. I on da M. 4 Smith, I-auric K. 1 Smith, vtartory J. 1, 143 Smith, Mark C. 2 Smith, Mark A. I Smith. Mary K. 4 Smitn. � l ry E. 3 Smith, Maureen S. 1 Smith, Michael G. 1 Smith, Penny B. I Smith, Patrick M. 1 Smith. Pamela J. 4 Smith. Paul D. 2 Smith, Peter F. 1 Smith, Peyton 1- I Smith, Richard A. 1 Smith, Richard B. 2 Smith, Richard H. 1 Smith. Robert C. Smith, Robert J. 4 Smitn. Sandra S. 2. 143 Smith, Sandra A. 1 Smith, Slrvrn C 4, 138. 151 Smith, Slrvrn M. 4 Smith, Su an K. 1 Smith. Su an M. 3 Smith, Thoma E. I Smith, Thoma 1. 2 Smith, Victoria A. I Smith, Virginia J. I Sm r yk. Judith A. 4 Smola, Kathrynn J. 2 Smoia. Jame N. 3 Smola. Thoma A. I Smriga, Paul S. 3 Sm iling. Winnir S. I Snider, Claudia 184 Snider, Drlanrt A. 2 Snider, Dorem S. 9 Snider, Pamela J. 1 Sarryrnboa, Gan J. 4 Snow. Manila M 1. 157 Snyder, Barry L. Snyder, Jran R. 1 Snyder. Michael B. 2 Sobkoviak, Sharon B. 1 Sobota, Carole S. Socknr , Bruce A. I Sock nr . Peter J. Sodrn, Sleven L. 2 Soderberg. Perry 3 Soderholm. Stephanie L 2 SxfetMn m, Janet K. 4, IS3, 170 Sokol. Michael N. 1 Sokolieh, Carol A. 1 Solbrrg. Alan R. 1 Solbrrg. Charlr E. 4 Sollirrs. Michael 1. 4 So lie. Ingrid M. 2 Solir. Marlene M. 3 Solie, Kathleen Y. I Solir. William T. 3 Soller, Jamr A. 3 Sollct. Jo Ann M. 1 Solum. Jamr M. I Sornara. Kathryn J. 2, 147 Som en. Paula J. 2, 147 Sunmrr . Cynthia K. 2 Sommer . Laurel E. 3 Sommer . Linda G. 1 Sondrral, Jane P. 1 S -nnenlirrg, Jamr G. 4. 183 Sonnrntag. Irene M. 2 Smnrntjg. Joan E. 4 S n alla, Nam y K. 3, 154 Soper. Footer F. 4 Soper. Sandra W. 4 Sornuea, Jacqueline A. 4 Sorensen. Lynn M. 4, 156, 183 Sorensen, Royce C 2 Sorensen, Victor C. Soren on, Eric I). 1 Sorenson, Harry K. 1 Sorenson, Mary M. 4 Sorrn on, Steve F. 2 Sorrrntino. W'intlred C. Sosalla. Wallace H. 1 Sour . John K. I Spaeth, Gary F. I Spaeth, Terrence R. 2 Spagnoletti, Donna C Spakooky. Suoan A. 2 Spanbaurr. Charlr E. 2. 158 Spanel, Patricia M. 4 Spanel. Samuel J. 2. 126 Spangherg, Corli C. 1 Spangbrrg. John E. 2 Spanton, Ronald K. 2 Spark , Nancy K. 3, 146, 176 Spaulding, Pamela L 1 Spechu Jame W. 2 Spedil, Janice M. I Sprekirn, Jame M. 3 Spellman, Elvin J. 1 Spelt . Steven L 2 Speniga . Ann M. 1 Spicer. John W. 3. 129 Spildr, Dianne L. 2 Spiel nun, Lynn J. 4 Spindier. Bruce J. 1 Spindler. Mary A. 2 Spindlrr, Su an K. 3, 144 Spindler. Terrence A. 4 Spitirr, Craig R. 1 Splitek. Anna 1- I Spur hr. Ruth A. 1 Sponver. Christine A. 2 Spragin. l.ilihy I3S Sprain. Sherrill A 4 Spranger. Scott C 2 Spralt, Pamela L. 4, 183 Sprrebel , George E. 4 Sprn kel . Ronald A. 2 Springer. Darrel M. 4 Spurgin, Alan M. I Slaat. David C. 1 Sijhrlfrldt. Jane A. I Stalienow, Janice E. 4 Slalirnow. Marlrne A. 1 Staehebki. Cathy A. 4 Stark. Rita M I Station. Joan M. Stafford, lleuce II. 9 St ili|hau rh, Barbara A. I Slat. David P. I Stair, Gerald D. 4 Slrlheim. Roger A. 3 Stal cn, Nancy C. I Stamm, Jant S. Stamm, Su an K. 2 Slangr. John H. 1 Stanrna . Ronald P. 1 Stange, l-aura K. 2 Stan ire, Diane E. 3 Stanley. Dave D. I. 150 Stanley. Kathleen A. 3. 130, 176 Stanley, Margaret A. 2 Stanley, Rodney R. 3 Stanley, Wilbur E. Stanton. David II. 9 Stanton. Mark D. I Stanton. Jane G. 1 Staple . A Kin R. 4. 166 Staple . Una C 2 Star. k. Shir lev M. 2 Sun k, ( and J. 3. 42 Stark, Richard A. I Starke. Jonathan R. 2, 139 Stoten. Gary L. I Story. Mb had L 2 Stanreuk. Kathleen M. I Slat . Tlmma G. 1 Staudinger, Su an K. 1 Staunrr. Robert L 3. 141 Stearn . Jay H. 4 Strckrr. Gerald R. I Strdl, CwUKr H. I, ISS Steele, Clurb ne 1 Slrrle. Jacquelyn A. 2 Steele. Ruth A. I Steen, Larry D. 3 Steffen, Jr. George F. 2. 98 Steffen. Linda A. 4 Stefonik. John 203 Stefonik. William J. 3 Stehle. Peter K. 2 Stehle. Thoma J. 2 Steidtmann, Holiert G. 9 Stein, Louine G. 1 Stcine, Valerie A. 1 Steii. Deborah K. 2 Stein. Michael R. 1 Sleinr , Philip A. 2 Steinke, Kathleen 1. 3 Steinke, Nancy S. 1 Stein me t . Drnni R. 3 Strinmeta, Janinr L. 3 Stein met . Keith A. I Stein met . Ronald J. 2 Stemmet . Thoma J. 3 Sir Her. lamella L. 2 SteJIflue, Mary A. 4 Striving. John H. 1 Stellrecht, Diane L 2, 151 Steller. Elaine R. Slritmrf, Joy I I Slelrrr. Margaret C 3 Sir her. Roger H. 2 Stenrman. Scott A. I Stenner. Vi. hi L 2 Stephen . Julie J. 1 Stephen. Donna K. 2 Stepanek, Jeff F. 2 Stephens Mary L. 3 Sprrvtad, Roberta II. Strrtx. Arlyn K. StrrU. Robert A. 1 Strtjarr, (3� eryl A. 4 Slrubrr, Jim 151 Struck, Rita J. 1 Steven . Daniel L. 3 Stevens Kai A. 1. 159 Stevens Kenneth 1. Stevens Tciry A. Slevrnwin, l-arry S. 3 Strvrn on, Nan. y S. 2 SfrvrnwMi. Paul F. 4. 142 Stewart, Jamr M. Stewart. I.cnaril E. 9 Stewart. Jeanne A. Stewart, Rita L I Str en ki. Delxirah A. 1 Sticfvatrr. f-arol J. 2 SticKaler, Bonnie 3 St icfvatrr, Eiirabrth A. 4 Stirfvalrr, Jame L 4 Stigrn. Larry G. 1 Stilling . Dougla H. 1 Stinerock. Roliert N. 1 Stiaoon, Linda J. 2 Slilgrn, Sharannr F_ 1 St.wk, Kathleen A. 4 Stockus Marlin K. 1 Stocks Patrick S. 4 Stoehr. Debra S. I Stoddard. Gregory A. 3, 130 Steel. Curiik t 9 Sloffel, Nancy A. 1 Stollregm. Ijwnmr R. 1 Stokke. Jane F. I Stnlp, Jonathan If. 4 Slolpr, Slrvrn L. 1 Sti'ltrmlw g. Jane C. 2 Stolta. Steven C I Sic nr. Richard K. 1 Stone. Wan! A. 3 Stone. Gary J. 1 Storherg. Brenda K. 3 Slot her g. Con t a nee U 2 Storr . Marcia A. Stortrcky. Stanley S. StortL Rolieit S. 1 Slolfrr . Ihiugla P. 1 Slraka, Shanm A. I strand. Jr. Alvin D. 3, 203 Strand. Jean M. 1 Strand. Karen J. 2 Strand, Mare C 9 St rami. Terry F. 4 Strang. Jratirtte M. 2 Slrj.bur . Jetilvn M. 2 Strung. Trent M. 2 Slra burg. Luther M. 2. I8S Sira.burg. Vickie I. 3 Strj� «l� urgrr. Jon J. 2. 187 Stratum. Timothy W. 1 Straub. Michael K. 3 Straughn. John L 4. 139 Street . Judy K. I Struck, Steven A. I Strrhig. Marla J. 3 357 Stfrmikis, Joseph K. 1 Sirtnlrr, Karen K. 1 smu. Ki «r m. 9 Struck, Bctlr J. I MmLirun, David A. I Sltomhrrg. Lee J. 2 Stroroley. Jerome A, 1 Strong. ( hartc W. 4 Strong. Mirhirl J. 1 Strop. Ilirrirt B. Strop. Jerome M. 1 Strop. Patricia J. 4 Strap, U .Hum C. 3 Stropr. DrU.fjh S. 2 Stroirwsk., ( hurlr. 1.4 Stroicwski, Mjrunnr M. 9 Strrcfccr. KimrtM E 1 Stuber, Larry I- 4 Stubrud, Trd M. 3, ISO Stuitmi. Jane M. 2 Stumm. Thomas F. 9 St unto, K..g.r J. 2 Stnmpf. Martha E 4 St urge. Li� tr� rr J. 4 Sturtsant. Mary E 3 Slurr. Duane F. 4 Stunt, l-irry A. 4 Stotigrn. Gail M. 1 Styles Kriiinc E I Slyer, Dale L 2 Sty gar. John I- 2 Surtiring, Amy I- I Suits J A J. 3 Subr. Jai K. I Suhr. JaiUooug 4 Sukupp. Mar) L. 3 Sullivan, Connie J. 3. IS! Sullnan, Jim M. I Suiiivjn. Terrance L 4 Summer, Samira K. 4 Sui.immll. Edtlh K. 3 Sundli), Sluart N. 2 Sundm. Kristie K. I SochU. Jrjnrllr H. 4 Surbiugh. Hand) 0. I. 97 Susicnka, llun-lli) A. I Su ta.hek. William F- 1 Ssihovrr, Mary Jo 2 Stoma. David L. 2 Swann. I jura A. 2 Swan. I.arolr A. 2 Swan. Jrrry J. 1 Swan cn. Kogrr E. 4 Swanwin, Catherine A. 1 Swan , n. Katrn L 4. 14S Swanson, Lc Roy A. Sw.nx n. Kirhard F. I Swanson, Kolwd K. 4 Stunarn. irtry M. 2 Swant. Thomas J. 2 Sweat-erg. Krien H. 4 Swrrl. Nam ) l . 4 Swrrl. sir.rn J. 2, 110 Swenson, John N. I Sw. n m. Juii) A. 3. IS! Swmwn. Mart W. I Swialrk, Virki I. 4 Sw.nglr, Catherine II. 9 Switn. k. Dennis J. 2 Swyningan, Sarah K. 2 S). k. ti.irgarrt I. 4 Swokow� ki, Watnr G. 1 S duw. Eihrn II. I Syftrslad. DrlH.rali A. 3 Syk.iro, Kathleen M. 1 Sylum. Thomas J. 3 Syhe. Kaihlrrn A. S,lir. Paul M. 2 Sylvrsi.-r. L ndj J. I Sarmraj. Dor I r nr M. 4 SqmtiMl, Wa nr A. 4. 140 T Tabor, Caul W. 4.166. 185. 187 Taihlri, I J.ro I 5. 2 Taggart. Ronald A. I Taggrtl, Th.unai 0, 3 Tainler, All.-.i I). 3 Tainlrr. Sandra I. 4, 140 Takumi. Jrr.d)n F. 4 Tangrn. Crggy I. 4 Tam. Jimni) P. 3 Tamminga. David P. 1 Tam k, Cathy L. 1 Torn . Thoma. K. 3 Tangrr, diaries M. 4 Tannrr, Douglas K. I Tar on, David M. 2 Tauchm. Sharon M. 3 lay lor, Um t .pbrt V. I Taylor, Helen S. 1 Taylor, huntietiy H. I Taylor, Margaret E I Taylor, Mart L I Taylor. Sharon A. I Tragur, largairl L 3 Teaiey, Frederick, J. 4. 83 Tec law. Paula M. 2 Tceple. Kenurih L 4, 203 Tellw.i, Clauda IHI Teldrr, H� l . it I). 3 Truryck. John B. 3, 158 Teng. Eric Y. 1 Teng. l.ing-l.in Tepier, Clary J. 2, 116 Terry, Stephen D. 3 Tesmer, Joyre M. I Trssen. KoIh-m J. 2. 139 Te � endorl. Gregory W. 3 Tewendorf. Lynn II. I Trmnunn. Patricia K. 1 Trt iall. Paint la J. I TetrJafl. I’atriria A. I Tharhae. Mark 138 Tliarbs, Eddie 4 Theirl, Barbara A. 2, IS9 Tbeirl. James L I Theirl, Kenneth J. 4 Theirl, Pamela A. 4 Theism, James W. 4 Theism. R«m M. 2 Thewis, Kaihlrrn A. 4 Thleilr. I liunias W. 3, 142 Thiel. Larry 0. I Theirl. Terry I. 4. 170 Thirlke, Rita J. I Thielkr. Thomas N. 3 Thierlelder. Cheryl L. 3. 180 Tine . Barbara A. 3 Thirss, Jeffrey A. 2 Thonu. Elise P. I Thonu, Beverly A. I Thonu Dale K. 2 Thonu . Charles F. 4 llionus Diune M. I Tlmnijs. Eric N, 4 Thomas. Lauta L. I Thonu . Linda A. 3 Thomas. I u ill - S. 4 Thompson. Barluira M. 4 Tnompssm. Ann M. I Thompson. Barbara M. I TiioinpMin. Bryan I . I Thompson. Catol A. I Thompson, Carol L. I Thompsm. Christine II. 2 Thompson. Das id T. 2 Thompson. Douglas N. Thonipssm, Cary N. 3 Thompson, ('.race I. 3 Thompson. Ja. |ueline L 4. 14! Tiwini|Mon. Jran A. 4 Thompson, June D. 3 Thompson, John A. 3 Thu......... lainny U. 4 1 hompoin. John C. I Thompson, Imnard T, 2 nu.nips.ut. Margaret J. 9 Thompson. Mark L 1 Thompson. Nancy E I. 200 ThoniyiMji. Pamela A. 3 n.ompson. Mehin E. 3 Thompson. Robert J. 2 Thompson. Robert II. 4 nmtiipson. Holiert R. 3 Tbswn . David R. 2 Than. John W. 1 Thou I, Barlura A. 3 Thnreson. James A. 3, 138 Thon-son. Kenneth C, I Thom. Virki A. 2. 117 Tlmrslukken, Susan M. I llmrson. Ellen J. I Thornton. D..vi.l (!. I, 138 Tlminl.n, Verna P. I Thorp. Gary I. 1 n.«ep. R i. hard L 2 niorson. Gary E. 4 Thor .on. Marie S. I Thnrss.n, Marion M. 9 Thorssin. Mark J. 2. 141 Thor . Rh hard W. 4 Thomson. Jerrieann C. 2 1 horud. Irrry L 9 Thunder. Charily M. 1 1 hur. June tl. 2. 184 Tibbits, Mark A. 3 ‘llimitts. I.aioi U Tiesnan. Roger J. 3. 203 I let , luruara It. I Tieta. (Juries J. 3 Tirtt. Wayne II. S Inter, Hn naril J. 4 Tiliaunn, John C. 4 1 im.iiei.i.an, .ton M. 3 Tinder, Etuulwlh M. I 1 in.ier, hu.o-ii W. 2 Tiry, Rita M. 4 1 lusty. Huger II. 4 Tlaeliae. Nlaik R. 3 Tlusty, Linda L 2 To ChieKri 4 Tobias Ja. k F. 3 Tobias, Ronald A. lohm. Jran M. Tnbir, Harry T. I Tolun. Jay ,t|. 9 Tohisrh. Emily I). 1 Toln.ia, Betty A. 4 Ts.lw.la. Ellen M. I Toeppler, W ilium J. 1 Tultinrm. Datid K. I ToiianUrr. I iinolhy J. I Tokle, (ami J. I Totirlson. Cynthia K. 3. Ill Tnlh'hon, Hogrr A. 3 Tullefsoil, Di li J Id B. 1 Tollrlson, Mary J. I Tu.lrlx ii, Kotirrt K. 2 Tnllrlson. Nindra L 3 T.miesh, Kotirtl J. I. 161 Tompkins. Catrieia F. 4 louder, Cary L. I Tomlinson. Thomas R. 2 Tompkins, llrlen C 2 Toiuter. David L. 4 lonij.nrui.il, Cathy M. 1 Tontvyrk. I'alli H. 1, 157 Topsulu, J hn L 2 Torgersun. John W. 2 Toigrrtsin, IVtn A. 1 Tornowskr, Jeannette C. 9 'l onelier, W illiam (- 3 Torrmcr M. S. I Turn. .Susan 1. 2 To , h. Rosemarie I Toskr, Wayne P. 1 Totem, Gloria J. 2. 147 Tutlishrk, Joanne M. Z 97. 103 Tot ke. Susan J. 2. 181 Toursille. Souya O. I Towir. Eiiulwth (_ 1 Townsend. Joan K. I Townsemt. Linda L 4 Towry, James A. I Traa . Rusenury 2 Tracy, Mary P. I Tra. y. Sandra K. 2 Tracy. Diane K. 2 Trarxyk, Arthur I . I Trahm . Stev. n W. I Trampusb. Kan-n N. 1 Traupmanit, Lynne A. 1 Traulnian, Susan M. 2. 176 Truvosek, Drill or II. 3. 157 Trawiek, Anne C. I Tray nor. John W, 1 Tregoning. James (L 4 Tregoning. Mary E 3, 147 Tn land. Hamid F. 2 Trenuin, Christine M. 4 Tremblay. Eugene J. 4 Trrptow, Rolwri T. I Trieker, Gary J. 2 Tririwrllrr. James II. I Ttiller. Charles J. 2. Ill Triniherger, Jiunn M. I Trill. Gary J. I Tmeiui' I Na ' M. 2. 13S Tmnsdai. Ellen M. I Tlirondsen. Dean R. 2 Tmnstad. Marilyn l_ I Tmi er. Hilly G. I. ;t5, 130 Trout man. David I). True, Utomas J. | Trt.yer, Hirhatd L I Trowbridge. Rcvr II. Trygstad. John G. 2 Truog. Ilrnry D. Tul.lw, Eleanor M. 3 Tsui, Laurie Y. I Tukr . Cynthia K. 4 Tsrhomperiin. Dale P. 4, I Mi Trudrll, Mary M. 4 luck.well, hrnneth E. 2. 17S Tuler. Jellrry H. 4 Tupprr. Ihninas D. 1 1 upper. Susan M. 1 Turha, Patricia A. 4 lun yn. Mary A. 3 Turk. Steven C. 1 liiinlsuil, .Maltha A. 2, I OH Turner. Dale F. 3 Turner, Darrel L. 4 Turner, Drnni G. 4 Turner. Franklin I. 4 Turner. Mark A. 2 Turpm, lairiile J. I Turaintki. Kathleen 3, 144 Tuskrn. Sue A. 3 Twrsnir. Thomas F. 2. Ill Is berg. Paul I). 4. 142 Tyler. Tiuwahy J. I Tymus. Km hard J. Tyndall. Ctnlhia E I Tytor. Jr. Ilenry T. 2 u Udoeyup, Sunday E. 1 ('llig. VincetU 2 llinhoefer, Ann M. 2, 157, 181 Underhill, Gregory S. 1 Uugiodt. Joel F'. I Inner hill, Mary Jo 4. 145 Unlirt, Paul N. 2 Urban. Kathleen M. 4 Urban. Lynn C. 4 I'rmann. Frederick C. 4 Urne . Jane K. 3 llrne... LeU l_ I I'rs.n. Em . J. I Utegaanl, Anna M. 2 lltegaard, Sharon II. 4 Ulofl. David J. I lllphall. Paula K. I Ulsehig. Judith M. 2 Uuig. Allen IV 3 V Vai ho, Anthony J. I Va ho, .Mary T. 3, III. 157 Vaillam ourt, Gary D. 1 Vakm. Susan M. 3 Valle. Peter C 4. Ill Valley. Handall 1. 2 Vullierr, (Jiarle K. 2 Van Alsiirtr, Ibmnic I. 3. 153 Van Alta. Km hard A. 2. 138 Van lies kum. Amy L 2, 135 Van lies k. Man .a H. I. 129 Van Boitel, Kathy M. 3 Winder llriih-n. Mark l 4 Vanderheiilen, Mark A. 3 Vandrnberg, Janu-s J. 1 Vandenbrrg, Ilioma- I Vamh nU (g. Helen M. 2 Vunder Putlm. Kila K. 4 Vandrn Houtrn. Gary G. Winders erll. Carol J. 2 Vandrrvort. Kolwtla I- 2 Vandervort. PHer M I. 4.3 Vjndrrvserf, Marianne I Van Driest. Kirhard C 2 Van Dyke. Mary T. 4 Vanevrnhovrn, Patricia 4 Van Colder. Jeanne K. Vangen. Naomi I. I Van Cordrii. Man ia II. I Van Giuvler, Gregory C. 1 Van Grin.ven, Philip M. I Vun llpeftum. (•hislaine I Van Keimn. Dashl K. 2 Van la ur, Ja |in line K. I Van Pullen. Mary II. 2 Van Mourik. Danny A. 2 Van Nr , Grctchen E. I Van Kansl. Warren I- I Van Vlrrt, Helen M. 9 Van Vlrrt, S oil L. 1 Van V.mderen. l-eslie O. 3 Van Vleel. Deborah E 2 Vassau, Carolyn L 1 Vaughn, Glona I. 4 Vauglin, Pain. ia A. 1 Vauglm. Kaymond J. 2 Vavere. Ali 1 Vavra, Kathryn M. 3 Veerhio. Mary S. I Verser, Lee W. 4 Vefser. Penny J. I Vehr , Ronald A. 9 Veit. Darryl R. I Vcleke, Marcia A. 4 Vehr. .Marie A. 2 Velie, Sandra F. 2 Vdubm, Marlene E I Vrnopal, Toni 203 Ventura. Eunice M. I. 45 Vrrgie, Eliialrrlh A. 1 Verhulst. laiurie J. 4 Vertelku, Barlura A. 1 Vrtlru . Joel K. I Veltrus, Timothy A. 1 Vruni. Alyi ia J. I Vrum. Dunn E. I Vrum. Mary A. 4 ViUadim-th. Nipun 4 Virfc. Jsshn Vida , Mark T. 1 Virlr, Ki. hard K. 2 Vinopal. Michael J. 2 Vinopal. Patrick H. 9 Vile . Janice F.. 3 Vlfehrlii'h. W .IIIam K. 2 Vmlaeek. Kalhhen M. I Voeks, Janet F. 4 Vurhl Mary A. I Voelker. Christine M. 2 Vurrnuns. Daniel M. 2. 18'. Varlnunn. W ini on K. I Voged.- . John G. I Vogen. David A. I Vogt. (Jiristinr A. I Voight. Hru r F. 2 Voight. Sylvia A. 3 VoilL Thonu K. 3 Vokoun. Bernard J. 3. 139 Voight. Arnold W. 3 Voigt, 'IlMswIore E 4 Volak. Barbara J. I Void. Eileen l. 2 Void, ( harle. N. 9 Volkmun, Jeffrey A. I Vollrflrhirf. Mark (L 3 VoloVsek. Ja. oh J. 2 Villa, James F. 3 Vundraehrk. Paula A. 2 Vondrak. TU.nus N. I V«n Wrahl. Diane C. 2 VosknlL Craig M. Z 138 Voss. ( onslalM - M. 2 Vo—. Susan K. 9 Vase. Theresa M. Vradrnhurg. Dmid E 1 Vrandenhurg. Darrell A. 9 Vrad. nlwirg. Susan K. 3 Vrie r. Greg P. I Vrlew. Nancy J. Vn� na, Bernard If, 3, 151 w Walwry. S.leman M. 4 Warhs. Pamela H. 3 Walls Su rlle A. 4 Waddell. Joy C. 3 Wad in.U Daniel J. I W j.l in ki. Patrick I). I Waeljrn. Jam.- K. 1 Wagjr, Mary J. I Wjgenef. KoM-mary K. 2 Wagner. Alien H I Wagner. Bonnie J. I Wagner. David J. 2 Wjgn. r, Dennis K. I VI aglHT, C.iv.lgia At. I Wagner. Gr gory A I Wagencr, Irene I. I Wagner, Mark S. 1 Wagner. Michael P. I Wagner. Vimmt F. I Waisaner. Linda . I Wajek. Man K. 2 Walr yk. Madonna C. 2. 143 Wald, Janice D. 2 Wjhle, Everelle E. Waldhart, Franc me M. 2 W aldingan, ( raig A. 1 Wtlilurk), Jane M. J, 146 Wabiu.ky. Steven I. 4 Wilni, Cio I). 4 Walker. Hetty M. Walker. John K. 2 W alkrr, Karen A. 3 Walker. Kenneth 3 W alkrr, Kim l� . 1 Walker. Ricardo L. Walker, Hubert C. I Walker, SlcVen J. 1 Walkowiak. L-ui r M. 4 Wall. Diane F. 1 W ail, Eugrn. F. I Wall. Jame. M. 2 Wall, Manor. K. 2 Wallace. Floyd T. 3 Wailair, Kallrlren F. 2 W aller, Jrrr A. 3 W alra� « n, Donald L. 2 Walrh, Anne F. 1 Wul� h. Dorothy A. 4 Wjl� h, Jr. Donald J. 3 Wal.lr. Janie. K. 4 Walrh, Joltn F. 2. 97 Walah, Michael J. 2 W al.ingham Vieki L 1 Waller. Barbara A. 1 Wallrr. Kathleen A. 9 Waller, Sandra J. 3 Waller. Su� an M. 2 Waller, Thnma A. 3 Wallerlrarh, Wendy L 4 Walter . Kim Allen 3 W’alua. Mar, M. 2 W ampule. Mary C. 2 W andnry. Lynn M. 4 Wunek, Richard A. 2 W anle� � , Randall E. 1 Waniah. Daniel J. 4 Ward, Karen L 2 Ward. Linda K 1 Ward. Wanda L I Wardrnjta. Bjrliara J. 4, 117 Warner. W.llium D. 2 Warner, Clara A. 1 W arner. Sharon M. 2 WalertiK.Irn, Myra A. 1 W'a ilrn� k . Kuliert M. 4. 102. 139 Water a. Sue L 2 War serha. Janie M. 4 W a.mund. W illiam M. I Watrnphul. Nan -, A. I W atetltou '. 1 uanne M. Waterman. Sharon S. 2 W alkins Thnma C. 4 Walry. Suaanne F. 4 Walton. lam E. I. 52 Way. Gerald K. WrutheralL Michael I. 1 Weaver, Sandra A. 4 W -hh. Audrr, K. Wi'ldi, t JvarIn I. 2 W . ldi. Jetty D. I W'rhli. Wayne A. 2 Writer. Oteri A. I Welier. Diane M. 4 Wi lier, Grrg P. 3 Weber. Ilan. P. 2 Welier. Jndtlh H. I WVher. Marilyn L I Welier. Mark A. I W'eler, Patrlria A. I WVlier. Tofr j I, I Welirrt. (-refit H 2. 175 Weliert. Jane M. I Welmrf. Rmumn 187 Wrli� irr. J« A. I Welwtrr. Myrna II. 9 W .-Uirr. Linda I- 2. 178 Welalrl. Mar, H. 2 Wrrkerlv. John II. We.ll. Diane S. 3. 145 Wedlond. Shirlev F. 1 Wed wick. K. Kar� tm 3 Wrdwirk, Terry S. 4. 185. 187 Weede. I jwTrrtrc S. Week . Cynthia K. 2. 144 Week . Mar� ha S. I Wrggrn. Jane 1. 3 Weftirr. Kaihlren E. I W'eirhel. W. Jnlin 2 Weihert. Judith A. 3 WYi. heir. Jnel C 2 WrIdler, Kurt, W. 1 Weigel. Mary M. 2. 151, 178 Wciler, llehue. J. 2. . 176 Weller. I( ite� N. 2. 138 Wi nner, Gregory M. 2 Wrinlierger, Uurln J. 2 Weinfurtner, David J. 4 Wriraurh, Janita J. I Wrix-. Warren K. 9 WViwnlierk, Uremia L 1 Wei� liei|i|, Joann.• W. 9 Writs Janie. 4. 3, 166 Writs Jean .M. 2 Wri«. Jeanne M. 4, 98 W.11.., Kathleen A. 4 WYt� , .Mary Ij.u II. 9 Wei.., Shirley A. I Wriw, Wayne A. 4 WeiMenlrK Mark S. 1 WYlth. Gtirutinc A. I W ei . Jnreil F. 2 Wei . Lynn M. 3 W i land. (Jiarlulte 100 Wen h. Mary J. 2 Welrlt, Frelm. S3 Weiuun, Nancy E. I W'rlgo . Anthony S. 4, 166 WeiiNiUM-. Ghanene M. 1 Well. n . Mary II. 3 Writing. Kri.tine A. 1 Wellner, Carul S. 3 W'ellnit . William H. 1 W ell . Iloy.l F. 2 W elt., On ilia I.. 3 Welnetr, Kathleen M. 2 WYiler, John (1 2 Wrllen . Jox-pli T. I Wot,. Kn hard I). I W lion, Maryann K. 4 Welly, John M. 4 WVndiand, Kathryn J. 3 W'indorl. Darlene S. 1 Welly. Pamela D. I Wen ill. Barbara A. 3. 97 Wendt. Gnnnie L I Wendt, Joy J. 4 Wendt. Mtehael IL 2 Wendt. Peggy A. 1 Wendt. Randall J. 4. HO Wi ndtland, Mona M. 2 W'enigrr, lai Donna J. 2 W i-nneMrand. Linda A. 3 WYntworih, Bruce J. 1 Wrmum, John V. 2 Wmiel, Judith A. 1 W euro, Maria A. 2 WVrgedal. Paul W. I W'eriein. 'lark S. I Wrrnlierg. Karen A. 2 Werner. Ileierly K. I Werner, Jame R. I Wi-rm-r. Mattlu H 3. 183 Wrroer. Mauro n F. 1 Werner, Holirrt 1- 3 Werner. Wjrrrn R. 3 W -M-nlierg. Mar, I. 2 Wert. Urin e O. 2. 158 Wr.1. Jill L 3 WV� t. Roger F. 4 W clegaard. Jean M. I Wr.tendorf. Ann M. 4 Wevlrilu-rg. Patricia I). 1 We� tm� , Barbara N. 4 WV.tern. Donald G. 4 Western Sarah J. I, 158 Wctlund. Paul 11. WetarL Harlura N. 3 Wlulm. Thonu.. L 4 WVv m-.ulh. Richard I). 1 W lierler. Samira E. 3 WlieeleT. Slrven I. I Whelan. Jean L. 2 Whipple. Judith K. 3 W hile. Ih rnier V. 1 White. David M. 2 While. Dean E. 2 White. Gar, F. I Wh.tr. Joan M. I While, John R. 4 W'ichrr� hirm. Kirhard J. 4 While. Marlaine S. While. Holwrt W. 4 White. Sandra R. 4 While.ide, Mark A. 1 Whiling. Eli jlnth A. I, IV. Whitlark. Margaret V. 3. 113. I5S Whitney, Linda E. 2 Wh,lrock. Peggy J. 1 Whyte. Jr. Donald W. Z 139. 158 Wick. Patrick A. 2, 158 WVk. Mar, K. I Wichmann. Daniel J. 1 Wichmann, Karen I). 2 Wichmann, Kathleen A. 2 Wieklund, Judy B. 4 Wick. Donald W. 2 Wick. Jr. Raymond M. 3. 98 Wichnunn, Frank M. 4 Wirka, Judith A. 4 Wick . Kirhard J. 1 Wieklmldl. Letter L. 2 Wirklarr. Patricia R. 3 Wii kman. Kirhard M. 3 Wieklund. Roger A. 4 W'irkre, Stephen L 1 Wu'ktirortj, Janet L I WVkilrom. Peter D. 2, 115 Widmrr. Shelley M. 2. 108 WidMrand. Tonra L 3 W irdenhocft. Phillip M. 1 W'legnrr. Dougla. E. 1 Wiegrring, Garloa E. 4 Wiliand, Gharlotle K. 2 Wirmaw. Linda J. 2 Wimgalla, Patricia A. 2 W irtelrr. Tllomat S. I. 28 Wirrner, Gharlotle R. 3 Wiratingrr, Kay L 4 Wrggin., I’ll, Hi. A. I Wigrni, Cheryl A. 1 Wikkerink, Sandra E. 3. 145. 153 Wilber. Priacilla K. 3. 143 Wilbur, Jarne K. 1 Wikentki. Ilune L 4 Wild, Kathy A. 2 Wild, Jnteph W. 4. 100 Wilde, Cheryl A. 1 W'ddl. Jarne. F. 2. 139 Wildrii k. Patricia L I W ile. John T. I Wiley. Kathleen J. 2 Wdlirlm. Jarne. G. W'ilke, Carolyn A. 4 W .Ike. Kuliert II I Wilkie. David C 3 W ilkie. Gerald L. 2 Will. Joann K. 4. 188 W die, Linda M. I Willem , Beth M. 2. 113 Willett. Virginia J. I Willgrr. Jarne. C. 1 William.. Daniel W . I Williams Gary W. 1 W illiams Gerald K. I Williams Far L 3 William.. Jeffrey W. I William. Mary M. 2 William.. Michael D. William.. Nancy L. I W illiam-. Todd K. 2 WillianiMin. Carrie J. 4 Willing. Judith A. 4 Wiilink. Judith M. 3 Wilkom. lb nnir S. Willkom. Shan n M. 3 Wilum. Larry J. 4 Wilton. Martha S. 1 Wilton. Km L 9 Wilton. Rita W. 4 Wibun. Rita W. 4 Wilxm. Virginia R. I W il.i.n. Wend, M. 1 Willrmrf. Karin II. 4 Wilimut, larrry C 1 W’lltn-ul. John ('- 3 Winehell. Wendy J. 1 6'ind.or, Janet M. I WimJwr. Sfun n A. 3. 170 W m-und. Viekv S. 3 W Ing. Knliert C. 4 Winger. Kathleen A. I W m-rt. Dale K. 3. 138 W inker. Irma J. 2 Winkler, Elaine E. I Winrich. Mia ion S. 1 Winsrnd. Alan L. 2 W iwier. Garni M. I Win.and. Wanda S. 9 Witmer. John F. I Winter . Mildred L. I Winter. Mark K. 2 Witlr. Linda J. I Wippieh. Jennifer M. 1 W ining. Jaci|ue|inr M. 2 Witte. Sylvia K. 1 Wilt, Karla J. 2 Wire, Kathleen I). 1 Witte, Janrl L. 3 Witte. Mary J. 4 W itt, Rrrnda A. 2 Witaver. Bonnie L. 1 Wittkopf, Thoman E. I Wiltwrr, Dale C. 4 Wilthofr, Denni- K. 3 W'lllrurk, Edward A. 2 W itwrn. Neve K. 2 Wojt. Roger J. 2 Wold. I airy W. 4 Wold. Monte L 3 Wold, Roger C. 4 Wohlert, Daryl H. 9 Wolf, (.ail P. I Wolf. Jane G. 3 Wolfe, Cathy 1_ 1 Wolfe, Carol J. 3, 157 Wolfe. Denni. E. 2 Wolfe, Deanna L. I Wolfe. Judith A. 1 Wolfe. Mn hael E. 2 Wolfe. Mary J. I Wolfe. Jr. Ralph W. 3 Wolfgang. I-eland K. 1 Wollunt, Julie A. 3 Wolake, Avin A. 4 Wong. Helen Yuk 2 Wong. Alliert 3 Womhocher, Kathryn S. 1 Wring. Jarne. L 3 Wong Ro« Wan Han 4 Wonka. Jani A. 1 Wood. Cheryl F. 3, 144 Woodlierk, Terry L 4, 166 Woodford Jr. Dale E. I Woodford, Margate! W. 2 Woodford, William 1. 3 Woodington. Jarne C. W'.MHlruff. Drtmrah E. 2 Woods Nancv 11. 2 W'.-nls Warren W. 1 Woodward, John J. Wrmd irk. Joan M 2 Worden, Su an C I Workman, Kalhlrm L. 1 Work.. Ada M. 3 Worman, K.nniur, E. I Woyahn, Thoma H. 1 Woaniak. Dougla A. 1 Wrage. Jaarl K. 4 Wright, Barbara J. 3, 146 Wreford. Winnie H. I Wrigglmworlh, Jodi 130, 200 Wright. Jean M. 3 W right, Gary L 4 Wright. Jean M. 2 Wright. Jeffrey P. 4 Wright. Mary F. 4 Wraitek, Alice J. W'ulff. William D. 4 Wundrow. Barbara C 1 Wunx h. Gerald 2 W nrt el. Nurlirrl K. Wyatt. Judy S. 1 W ,m.� r. Linda L 4 Wynmre. Philip T. 4 Wyncynaki, Kathleen A. I, 143 Y Yar h. Steven J. I Yager. Ann I. 4 Yager, laurn M0 Yarhro. Susin C. I Yarrington. Ada J. 1 Yaurh. Susan K. 1 3 eager, Judy ,M. 1 Ydbh. Mark L 2 Yelle. Marly A. 2 Yelk. Martha M. 2. 18� Yoho. William G. 2 Yolii , Lynn I). 2 Yonkr, JoyiT G. 3 Young. Dale A. Young. Jamr« | . I Young. Karen M. I Young. I.iu A I, 1S4 Young. Kolii-rt I- 1 Young. Sharyl D. I Young. Stevrn N. 1 Young. Stevrn II. 2 Yuan, Sylvainr Sr-Man 2, 184 Ynnker. Susm M. 3 Yumibr, Gordon A. 3 YuJe. Barry E. I Yule, Richard I). 1 Yunk. Patricia L. 2 Yule. Holirrt F. 3 Yung. ChrUlina W. 3 Yunk. Daniel K. 3 z Zabin.ki, Nam y J. 3, 176 atiornw.ki, CJurlrv L. 3 at.linger. Joteph W. Zudurias Vrihrna C 3 Zarhau. Con� tance J. 2 Zarhrnan, Barbara J. 4, 100 2awin. Sheila I8J Zedlcr. Pboctie D. 3, 107 Zahurik. Ho bard A. 3 Zahradka. Paul A. 1 Zahrlr, Steven A. I Zars Ronald J. 4, 203 Zajac, Denni. T. 4 Zakrarwvki, John J. 4 Zdievki. Dianne M. 2 Zank, Jame. M. 4 Zanoteiii, Nam y A. 2 Zarm. Karrn K. 2 Zrch. Ellen II. 3 Zbirko. Irene 2 Zechrrle. Patricia L 2 Zeichert. Diane L. I Zeller, Ronald L 2 ZeRmcr, Charlr« H. Zellmcr. Mark D. 2 Zellmrr, Linda K. 3 Trim, Jame B. 4 Zetnallis Steven P. 1 Zerrun. Jack E. 4. 191 Zrmlwruvki. Ellen S. 1 Zenike. Wilium A. 2 Zrmlicka. Carolyn K. 4, 99. 187 Zen , Steplirn A. 3 Ze� iger. John G. 3 Zrug. Benjamin N. 9 Zirgewrrd. Tb mia� C 1 Ziegler. Joanne M. 1 Ziemba. Patricia A. 1 Zielie. Jack F. 3 Zkbdori. Bru. e E. 2 Zirnunn, Barbara A. 3 Zirmcf. John II. 1 Zienty. Larry G. 1 Zirwar . Peggy A. 1 ZilJniann, Ku bard H. 2 Zima. Judy L 4 Zimlielman. Jill S. 1 Zimbelnun. Sandra M. 3 Zimmrrli. Kalhkrtt A. 1, 13S Zimmerman. Alan K. 4, 139 Zimmerman. David 1- 1 Zimmerman. Frank L. 1 Zimmerman, Grvrge 11. Zimmerman, Karen R. 1 Zimmerman, Michael J. 1 Zimmerman. Kandy W. 2 Zimmerman. Roger A. 1 Zimmerman, Sue C 1 Zimgiblr. Mary J. 2 Zimgible, Daniel J. 2 Zirngible. Daniel J. 1 Ztrwr , Barbara J. 1 Zit«icr. Drnnit A. I Zuis Paul V. 3. 141 Zotge. Limla S. 1 Zorich. Jennifer A. 1 Zuuteiidjm, Wayne W. 4 Zubrr. Swaannr M. 2 Zuehlkr. Pamela J. 3 Zurngler, Jane E. 4 Zulegrr. knliur Cl 2 Zuerrlier. Barry J. 1 Zukailis Judith K. I Zukau.kis Ronald L 3 Zulegrr. Gail A. 1 Zulegrr. Victoria K. 1 Zurlmchen, Connie I. 2 Z.urbu hen, Gary A. Zun-hev. Patricia H. 4 Zur. her. David J. I Zurkowki, laiu Ann 1 Zutter. Bernard A. 4 Zy. h. Frank J. Zwifrlhoeer. Jooeph D. 1 359 361 I Jarkness. darkness, he my pillow Take my head, lei me sleep In the coolness of your shadow In the silence of your deep. Darkness, darkness, hide my yearning For the things that cannot be Keep my mind from constant turning Toward the things cannot see.” —Jesse Colin Young 363 ... where ya going. If 'ill you gel there in limey Do you know life's meant for living, A day at a time. You plan so far ahead That your present's in the past. Slow down. Take it easy, Make it all last. 365 c iDtand ... In the end you'll still be you. One that's done all the things you set out to do. Stand ... There's a cross for you to bear. Things to go through if you're going any where. Stand... For the things you know are right. It's the truth; that the truth makes them so upright. Stand ...All the things you want are real. Stand ' You've been iUtin much to° lon You hate to compete there is no deal. There's a Pfrmanent creasc in °“r right wrong. Stand ... There's a midget standing tall. the giant Iteside him about to fall. 366 )land ... They will try to make you crawl, they what you’re saying makes sense all. Stand ... Don’t you know that you are free. Well at least in your mind, if you want to be. Everybody stand, stand, stand.” —Sylvester Stewart (Sly Stone) Dam e iorzj have turned to furry filagree . .. skeletons. Mow one a moment. Small things take to wings in the wind, dancing ... lightly, As big things turn to dust, slowly fading, slowly dying... like Goliath. Lying in their ruins, never caring, touching; never . .. knowing Love to burn like bonfires melting softly .. . quiet 369 W W hat gars up, must come down. Spinnin uheel, got to go round. Talkin’ 'bout your troubles, it’s a cryin sin, Ride a painted pony, let the spinnin wheel spin.” —David Clayton Thomas 370 371 JL ier you go man, keep as cool as you can. Face piles piles Of trials With smiles. It riles them to believe that you perceive the web they weave And keep on thinking free. —Grmme Edge 373 .. a prophet acts as a midwife to an energy far greater than himself; he is aide, through his perception, his innocence, or whatever to recognize the needs of a situation, he go’s to the effort of fulfilling those needs, as a result stuff happens. Hut he doesn't plan that stuff, he doesn't cause that stuff, this isn't cause effect: he just helps it along, he helps the birth take place. —Paul Williams 374 r spRinq 1970 nlight cascades ver earth stained bodies t through green parsley branch 3 light upon all shades ; tot ing. Alive. beautiful. iud fresh happy lumanity. Spring, golden warmth on today, and fill the lingering March wind with children’s smiles, unscarred laughing eyes and never-never land dreams, to blow gently into our jaded souls. An interview with Margate! Mead. I n the room cold blue lights hung, followed by the taste of purple today. The nails moaned at concrete floor, and heated discussion escaped through cracks in the ceiling. One lone rose stood wilting in the corner, waiting for hot gold to break through, but only mice picked and claued their way into spidery webs and became fertilizer for time •.. leaving behind but a single calling card. Blackness overcame the blue and dusk settled forever crying goodbye, and sobbing hello. ' ' btttn J.. ) ■ !« £2Sf• th� h'j’ j on 1 to f t , pt pL P vKk-ot Z f t 5 «i« % tfSLw 1 I sSOg • UV •£ %� ’Ll «'”•«, itOff 5ffS '5 srV 5 ■ SS WM‘ „ l {e IS-f-J m«'n Ithin !, ||c nj it cr° nIK °‘ u Wi‘h,n. - H n,inlt s.'fe as £rtfSrs?r jl values ecc ftjS c - , -o a? . 6 n� y d tr y ;7- - - J “ -«• ■ aifKrin« °f uon r • S55 ; � tf of our « o' tartto irunt whcn . « f„KlKi,TV out .j • • isi' ;n� nJ i H � of 1 jiffiW po«ll,onH aJ f|,c’ {hat � he, pb« 7 � i ',ctt°n' )w. x f 'V ow .7 v A � ,0' . ’ ’W« A 4$S % • fc W v • A4V of � r, u n. £ ij - v r jfcr s: 4 CW V « � ‘v‘ h (or too long atodenta hod •■asking for the wara end demand not only to be heord -be understood and recognized, I ♦. ,v5, £?• ' £Ta He continued, “Life la the thing a ' we value moat . . • ( B war}1 lt at $T ' j the price of individual thinking, s A creativity and lore. V rD The atrikera were not without ; y S opponithn. A epot aurvey Wednv- day afternoon showed between one V L J third and one half of the students A Ziing classes. At the afternoon %S % rally, some cheering was heard when one of the speakers men- � tlonrd the number otjroopa now been ? “We b but C djf Vc ySs Sfr %y. yS. � C«mto)i«. Aad Ih. ° . y t.i.. im «n cmerwency meet- m lamw-—---------t cmbly met in an emergency meeting this morning to consider a petition asking the assembly go on record against the trike Other activities ..™ the strike includ a free kitchen established outside the Dmv”’C™' ter. After the march, many of the participants scattered the city gathering ‘trash which was used to erect a memorial to the dead Kent students. An all night vigil was planned. Memorial (a ike Kent Four. P 1 erhap . it iro Satan who. dt gni ed in I hr toft worm i look of ionrrrn. entered into our four rbamber of life nnil •leallhilt tlahhed •longer into the re,I null . V« fin. who come upon ui with wtfl hrown exe . lifietl ihe fetter of Miifnrn from our being. unit to re rlare them with tin into weight. Oh fallen angel'. Oh dr til! M hat mall ali farlioa rotilil you hare from tommanding our rinfriicr,' Oh Ijtrifrr! ) ou bea l of fiery hell! U hat plen ure do vhm take from tunrluriag pinhole in our heart and watching the relrel drop% blood drip mil into our in tide ? )fiu horned mn ler of evil, you hare rorni grd our freedom with tour innocent milr. I on hare chained our lore with tour teeming!t gentle, but endle lt Iwutal touch. }((«. with tour red ma k n lhmt and fare� hale banitheil u from earlhlt hearen. and forcer! u� into the gold-orange fire that holly burn itttitle our noil . ssociaiion Cherish uiih colors, lights singing-screaming, pounding earth home heats into eardrums, shaking tear stained faces with red-flashing music . . . tifihllf %hut, bhiikitrx tell thr mood ' ind non. ur'd (He to do • toft otifinal h miif Ay ...” The tlage it Nath at SOU Ml rmnftx . . . dancing drums ringing emerald tliudtncs onto flickering strobe W in title flint head Meandering through houra litllettly, tcilh firry pattion exploding tcilh mind to unlimited sound. Tern Kiikuotut add a new brat. Pollution Perils Big Cities Air pollution neared health hazard levels in major industrial cities in the world Wednesday with little or nothing done to reduce the auto exhaust fumes and industrial smoke that causes it. Over New York. Tokyo, Mexico City, Milan, and Buenos Aires, the sun appeared to be a faint yellow smear or was not visible at all in the skies. The stagnant fog accompanied by temperatures in the nineties in New York precipitated an electric power shortage. Toyko: Smog is so bad that some 9,000 persons were treated in hospitals for throat, lung and eye ailments in a period of 10 days. Tokyo and other Japanese industrial cities are considering bans on cars in certain areas. Los Angeles: Moderate to heavy smog was predicted for Thursday and a smog warning was posted for the suburbs of San Gabriel and Pomona-Walnut Valleys. The warning included keeping children from performing strenuous physical exercise. Montreal: Smog was so bad this week in Montreal that it was impossible to see from one bank of the St. Lawrence River to the other. THIS IS NOT A SCIENCE FICTION STORY. IT IS TRUE. Thr above paragraph were taken from the Milwaukee Sentinel, July 30. 1970. Seemingly dead, my country picked up its rusty nails, and hid behind the shadow of Mars. The sun lowered itself in shadows, playing upon the red. white blue striped America. But where is America? fs he hiding in the stale water-brown lakes that surge to ‘II lir dying can filled oceans ? jLJLrJJ i'l Does he lurk near dirt drenched crevices in the sky, waiting for light and rain to sift between the particles, and drift to aluminum earthy Or is he sleeping restlessly amid shattered mocha bottles and slimy crawling shit, only to be aunkened by the empty screams of the hungry, or rolling worms eyes of the dead? Wherever you are America, please come home, and let us live! Golf Whitewater River Fall Kan Claire l-a ( o c O hko h w: A SMS Eau Stout Platteville Stunt Eau Claire Eau C'Jairr River Fall Bethel Superior Steven Point Eau Claire S3 395 410 121 390 103 125 396 399 108 Confrrrnrr Meet—6th place Eau Claire (inUhnl 8th in the conference. 1 Opponent Oshkosh Steven Pt. Stout River Fall Stout Tennis Whitewater Superi l oat 1 0,1 Won Won I Won J Won Cost Won Conference Meet—5th Iplaee Season reeonli 11-3 5l4 � Sepre 9-0 to 8- 1 4 ■ 7-2 8.1 9- 0 6-3 vernnc % Opponent Stout Stout Oahkoah Oahkoah Whitewater Whitewater Platteville Platteville la Crowe la Crowe Steven Point Steven Point Superior Superior Hirer Fall Cimfrrrnrr Standing t ikoah n gHirf hi te water StKen Pi. La o e Stout Fl . JL lie lllucgold won 7 of their la«l 8 inference game to lie for 2nd place In the eonfrrmre. On the la«t day of the en on, Dirk Guat hit a grand ilim home run to tieat River Falla 5-2; then Fan Clulrr rallied to heal them again in extra inning 7 5, to tie for aerontl jw� t. Eaj l«ye’ Hop ' |h hWith erepre ••520 a the lion (NAIA) average. Platteville Silently, Jetty Steen tkinkt back oh 4 long years. Graduation 1970 A smiling grad., a proud mother, and a laughing Student Assembly president. MOtt TW GLUt AND ITIOC IN RACK Of YIARfOOK - DttffiC Of CO VI - UT ROOK UT ONI HOUR TO UCURS STICKING M SOW GtUI IS MOBTTNID IVtNLT