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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1973 volume:

sometimes in eau claire the days are so quiet, the skies so serene that one forgets there's a big world of people that needs to be looked at and understood. the periscope looks at people . . . something few have time to do. bob popelka editor-in-chief mark kammer associate editor sue eckes layout editor gene pearson photo editor lynnda cain copy editor shirley weiss business manager the periscope nineteen hundred seventy three volume fifty seven university of Wisconsin—eau claire eau claire, Wisconsin contents identity student world — 16 seniors — 74 administration — 110 faculty — 1 22 involvement events — 1 50 sports — 200 organizations — 238 greeks — 282 epilogue — 296 the name game or what do your friends really think of you? People play the Nam Gama. ' ona of thoaa name-calllng, daacriptlva-tltla, labal-paatlng gamaa. Hara'a how It'e played. Evaryona takea a marker and walka around tha game-board of averyday living. Tha objact of the game la to aee who oan find a nama for tha moat people ha or aha knowa without ending up on aome-ona'a Hat. Advanoad playara may aven aaak namaa for people they don't know. Tha Hat la an Important element In tha gama alnca playara who end up on too many data are penalized. Any player who atlll haa frlanda at tha and of Warning: Thera are few wlnnara in thla game. 6 multiple choice (choose the best answer to fit the picture) a. freak d. arty b. joe college e. klutz c. jock f. turkey 7 the condition of being the same as something or something assumed, described or claimed —identity To be yourself . . . to be somoono different ... to hate and hunger or hinder or hide . . . to be free and open or passive and shy ... to be a part of a crowd, yet apart from the crowd ... to feel and taste and listen and love . . . to linger on a moment or laugh for a lifetime ... to doubt, to decide, to determine, to cry . . . identity, more than a definition in a paperback dictionary. and people make the difference Though wo try. it becomes increasingly difficult to make generalizations about today's big world of people. They ore for too unique and individualistic to give a name tag or categorize into neat little groups. The Name Game is useful only to those who moko life a game of irrelevance. Like a field of dandelions, people may look the same from afar, but close up. each has on Individual quality. Interests widen, and concerns are real. A shadowy mood is replaced by a friend who shores the same thoughts. Identity is now . . . looking like most, but seeing the world a littlo differently than others . . . understanding onother viewpoint and accepting its existence . . . being alive inside ond feeling good obout it . . . realizing that people moke a difference. yy V: V s v- • : . v ' v VjT ' v� ■ - v ■ .«jC s - ., , - ■■-•'■ ... .-. ••; - S -Jif •ttT £P?F £ .. - . . ' V: t.- - gglfis . 41 li 7 Ttv , JQ w .-•TVV «r- 88 Mm • i$ I take your own look . . . and capture a world of identity 18 Water Street for some stuoents could be the usual bar hop or for others a socializing evening in their favorito pub To wherever your favorite spot She'nanmgans, Brat Kabin, Old Home. Girolamo's, Lord Jeffs. Oar House. Roy's Place and The Joynt. you will never forget the memorable hours spent there Foozball. pool, air hockey and pinball wore popular games in which some students turned professional Entertainment of different tastes were found at the Brat Kabin and Lord Jeffs. By the time 1 OO a m rolled around you would either stagger or get kicked out of your favorite bar 8ut the memories of Water Street will always remain in the hearts, minds and stomachs of everyone r 'v . Nature is feeling . . soft, velvet flower petals . . . rough bark under your fingertips the warm glow of sunshine on your face and hearing . . . chirping birds . . . trickling waterfalls . . wind singing through tree branches . and seeing . . crimson-gold sunsets . . . crystal clear lakes . . . squirrels scurrying up trees . . . and tasting . . . sticky golden honey . sparkling cold well water . , . and smelling ... a grove of pine trees . . . fresh air after a spring shower Student World: e Youthfulness is . . . . . . finding that violet crayon you needed to finish coloring Alice in Wonderland last night in your zoology lab book. being twenty years old and playing hopscotch while the younger kids on the block watch in disbelief How can someone that old be so rotten at it I . deciding to wear your dirty blue jeans one more week so you can buy a triple-decker at Gustafson's having a picnic in the backyard of your apartment in the middle of the winter. . . sleeping with your stuffed doll and not caring if your RA finds out sending a ransom call collect to your parents because you need money. Student World: youthfulness 37 Loneliness is . . knowing there is someone somewhere wondering the same things you are. but being unable to reach far enough to grasp his thought sighing and having nobody to ask why . . listening to sad songs by yourself calling all your friends and finding out you're the only one at home . watching the snow fall and hoping it will form the patterns of your mind Student World: loneliness Student World: lOVG Student World: faith Faith is an abstract facet of a student's world, yet it exists concretely in a student's life. A mixture of belief and concern, trust and apprehension, confidence 8nd hope, morality and mortality, faith is to some a communal celebration or a solemn meditation. while others feel faith as a force desired yet not perceived 43 All students living on campus are under contract to eat meals at one of the three campus food centers Crest Commons and Hilltop Center serve the upper campus students Lower campus students eat at Davies Center Off-campus students may also contract to aat In the Davies Center A proposal to allow students to purchase meals on a 1 6-meal-a-wMk plan was defeated by the food committee The meal price is computed on a missed-meal basis and the food service felt the increased cost would be too great Many off-campus and commuting students eat in the Blugold Room and Little Niagara Inn of the Davies Center Food is served in a snack bar fashion strictly on a cash basis Off-campus students may find cooking for themselves somewhat of a hassle but most would agree that the added flexibility of scheduling meals and tha freedom to eat whet they want is worth the effort I 2 605 ground BLACK PEPPER | NET WEIGHT 5 POUNDS Whatever means students employ to get around. UW-EC must get an A in the field of resourceful transportation In the modern age in which UW-EC students live, the most famous means of transportation is by foot. Some students use vehicles and their thumbs to get to school. This is most commonly known as hitchhiking. Some students are lucky enough to have bicycles and still others have that aweinspiring mechanism, a car Other than personally owned vehicles, there are the public conveyances used by students The most frequently used and probably the cheapest of this type of transportation is the city bus Then, of course, there is the type of bus that carries students to friend and family. This is more expensive of course, but when you can't find someone driving your way it's better than nothing V Student World: construction Student World: moving in 34 Whether it's moving into e dorm or an apartment, there's only one word to describe this event — chaos. With the accumulation of boxes and suitcases, friends and relatives, there is little room to move after everything has been deposited in a large pile on the floor. The next move taken is to dislodge everyone so the one-man job. putting chaos into order, can be done. For some students it takes only a matter of hours. For others, well, they just never seem to get everything put away Moving is another part of the adjustment that students have to make when they come to school. For some it's an easy transition to make For other students the settling process doesn't get finished and they decide to pack and leave. Finding a new roommate leads to more packing and unpacking. World: styles Blue jeans . . . dresses . . bandanas . . . flannel shirts . . . sweaters . . . chugga boots . dress slacks . . . suits . . . skirts , . . t-shirts . . . farmer boots . . , army jackets At U W-EC there Is a wide diversity of wearing apparel. Students dig through their parents' old clothes or look to Saks for things to wear. Whatever they pull out of the closet goes There are even those who only have to pull on a pair of jeans when they get out of bed and others who have to get up two hours before class to get ready straight .... frizz . . . curls . . . braids . . Afros . . ponytails . . pigtails . . . ribbons . . bows. Uko clothes there is a large variance in the way students wear their hair. Some go for the professional look, others for the woolly look At UW-EC there are as many different types of clothes as there are many different personalities. 57 Jobs? Vos. despite the rise in unemployment rates some students have managed to find a position that will enable them to earn part of their college expenses Work study jobs provided employment for many students while others worked off-campus as bartenders, cashiers, babysitters, housecleaners. etc Part of the student body may find working is a necessity while others may work for a little extra spending money. But no matter what the reasons for working, the employed student considers himself lucky and is envied by the mass unemployed Whether group learning in a 200-person lecture on the history of man. or an individual's biology study on pseudomonas. UW-EC academics challenge students. Like the traditional wedding, university study is a combination of something old: the early assigned term paper completed the night before the deadline, something new: the geography audio-tutorial system: something borrowed catching sleep between pages 169 and 170; and something blue: oversleeping a final exam M Student World: academics Student World: future Houses, apartments end dorms all serve the students of UW-EC as homes during the school year Weighing the advantages and disadvantages to all possible choices the students sign a contract and commit themselves to the type of housing preferred. University dorms were the choice of 3.450 students. Many of these are freshmen and sophomores who must live in the dorms if space is available But many juniors and seniors also choose to live In dorms feeling that the convenience is worth the restrictions that are placed on student freedoms by University regulations Commuters make up about 2.550 members of the student body while the remaining number of students, some 2.700 rent houses or apartments near or not so near the University. For a student living in the dorm, convenience is the word Meals are served in a nearby food service, cleaning responsibilities are to a large extent taken care of by custodians and maids and visitation makes it possible to entertain friends in a more natural. If still somewhat confined manner. Students who live off-campus have given up the conveniences of having mundane chores done for them and have accepted the responsibilities themselves In exchange for doing their own grocory shopping, cooking their own meals, doing their own dishes and cleaning their own homes, they have the freedom to come and go as they please, entertain friends when and how they wish, drink when and if they choose and set up their own rules While the commuting students may find living many miles from campus limits the number of activities in which they can participate, this is generally not a problem for off-campus students living in Eau Claire Many of the student apartments are not much farther away from the campus activities than are the dorms Transportation, whether it be city bus. car. bike or foot, is readily available 4 Formed to satisfy student demands for a voice in the running of their dorms. IRHC's primary objective is the individual development and growth of the students. This year, for the first time, students had the option of living in a real co-ed dorm. Thomas Hall became co-ed by floor and the success of the dorm has been rated outstanding by students living there. In an effort to make residence hall living more attractive to students, the Inter Residence Hall Council (IRHC) has begun studying the prospects of allowing students to design the type of life style they want in their particular dorm. Under present proposals students would have the choice of maximum visitation or no visitation, co-ed dorms by tower or floor, dorms of the traditional style with all men or all women and whether or not to allow alcohol in their dorm school of arts now A JEMRV ABtOuO No Lata SANDRA A ACmT NBCNO Social Wacon� c Raed AKTHUN ANOflRSON BoQgv M«Nn J« N|V M ANOtnsON nawc« Soancai Caw Oara NOW ■ JOHN O ANOtnsON Eng . .A Janrav.ua MANGANfl ARK A IngAaA tau Clara JUUC ARNSDORN Jownawi Omipawi aN RATRlClA AutMAH Hxicwy Cau Oara NOW C RAM BAOCA ( owl- Do.... BAMB BAUER Cnvworraanta A4 c WaaWA (aw Oara JOHN BAUIR OacvapHr Socukv. OvKand KAREN BCROSTCOT Jownaam MaMw ROW O OCNNiS W BLANO JouraNm WAYNE W BLUE RavcAotogv So R.ara RCTI BOCTCHER SocOoov Oetww 'R. ROW E OEBBiE BOlOON Muk Eau Clara DEBB'E BOLES Mac Niw fan JCROLO BOCK Boogv UWm ARLAN K BCRGOU'S? � OW A EOWAHD J BHANTNE SotMl WaMani Motjw NANCY ■ WNOIMUIMl Seaacn Tr. •••{,, MK� wkN SUSAN BBEStNA H� «Ho ogv Em Clam OBEOOMV BAOWN Ma i Ouw« NOW 0 DENNIS O SHOWN CNIMW Sun Asm BONNIE BAuSSAT Oraw'no.-Annt - Wiinj M .nau M LOlS BAEEEINSKi hSACh. O'awiwooK NANCY BUCCMEL INvciKMOVa MauUon SANOAA I BUNDE MaBKAi TacnnoloBv lauCan «OW C AOBEATl BUACM SocwiWaitara ««on STEVEN O BUAKt CNnaav Eau Clan. BOB BUSCH Botogy Uanonayw OAVE BUSSEN tnwwvrwHal and EuDK HaaiOv Havwanl DEBBIE CASE .� iAoao� � Oaaa Bay OW O STAETOAO J CAUL. OaopapAy S ab� v� a DIANE CEOLLA W„m TNanpy Bnx'H DIANE CHAlSTEL Zoatoav Sawooyvan TAUOY ChAiSTENSEN Maifccai TacAnologv aunary CmONO OAK CHUN B-oOgy Saou4 low KENNETH J CHASE BoMgv NaiNvAa 77 HOW A JUDY CUM Social Waiter Bovcay.ru CATHY CONROW CnUHA and TN..M Cat, Claaa ROBCRT COOMBS H aRory Waiter ROW B DON CORK Oaotoov Jan fan PET A J CAAEME A RoM«te Soane flau Cteaa BARB CRIST. 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FITZSIMMONS Social Wdn MmM Font JAMES QALAMOWICZ Mkmwci LAM BRUCE OALOE BOCMF WaRan. Eau On SUE ANN GATE. Ciwonmui and FuMc HaaRR AMMUn MARIE GERBER M«K« TttfroBg, Bnxa JUOI OERCZAX In-immtmtl and FubHc Oiaan Bay ROW C KAREN OORSKC Social WaFa. Food du Lac NANCY QOTHIR FavcNotow Maquon OOUOLAS F ORECN SooolOBy. AocFaton KATHY OMULINO Social WaFaia Wkfmn ROW O ALAN O HABCRMfYIR Main and Fhyaiea Waat AH JOSIFH HAtFNCR Hiatory and Engaah Baiot KEN HAOMANN Faycnoioav Cau Claira MARILYN MALL. Social Wal’a'a Boon ROW ( DIANE HARLAN FaycNoioev Waat ARa DEBRA A HAUOCN Socm WaMara Eau Oaaa JAMCS N HAOOER M«l « TaonnoiOffy Eau Can LOIS MAYOEN. Mad«ai Taonootoq Ooaod 8 HOW A THOMAS J KOtNiTZE Bottgv WaiwMOH OERAlO M KOLASA. Art Osman CHRISTINE M KONORKA M.y«or� . C «rt IB J� � OME KOAONESS Elan-anlar, Education Coftaa GARY kRAMSCmuSTEA OwTAir� KEITH KRENZ EnvaonmanuM ana RutAe HH« Eau Cam HOW B ANNE KRUEGER Sooai Waffa Eau Clara OAViO LA BORDE Joumaaam Kauhouna TERESA LAM Bong. Hong Kong LARRY LAMEH8 Sociology Lull OWW VICKI LANT. Oaog a Av BrooM-w CHORE lAKSON Art Eh Oa-a HOW C JULIE LARSON MuK Education Biadtvn PAUL LARSON OaograoAv MAw«m ROW O QRACt LAU. Biology. Hong Kong OIBBII LEATHER BURT Social Scanoaa Kauaauna CRAiO N LEI Social Sctanca SonngbrtXA MARJORIE LIE BFA Art lau Oa u DANIEL LEONARD Ravcrtoiogv Ram. tuna now E GREGG LEONAROSON Bongv Eau Oa� a MARTI LEVI JOumaaam Stavana RotM ROBERT E LICMTV Ravcnokgy Watartoo Iowa JAY 0 LIVE SIT Sooelogv Matkaon KINCHUN T LUK Cnanuofy and MaOiamaica Hong Kong OAVIO KU7MA Mad TacA Eau C � a DENNIS LAMB Mad TaoR Woodvda now A UNO A LUKOVSKT JOurnMA ftMpanor CRYSTALVNN A LUTZ Ma cal Taonr o O0v Nom L-oOcn LAI MING M Math Hong Kong ROW 8 At MAGNuSON So � O—tev'u DONNA MANLICK Social WaHora AubumiMi TOM B MANTHCV ArVBotovr Wl� cona.n RatmN ROW C JANICE MARCOTTB Tachnolo y Wl� an� RICMARO MARKS Owkvr ogxohv. 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Wavcnoiogy Oaavtu Dam BRIAN W O'M EARA Eoonormca and MatTwnatica G«nwwd Crfv MICHAEL O'MEARA Social Warfare Wilaon MICHAEL C WAEOCWNIK Oaog.ann, and SockXovv Ahmaiandar WOW E SUSAN PERRV Social Warfare cnataa SUSAN Wf TfWO Madcai Tacnnotajgv Junaau JANE O PIUKC. Mad«ai WOW f HELEN WONQ Mainamatc Hong Kong ROBERT WOWELKA. Jownaltm Hayward KATHLEEN WOSSIN Macl.ai TaeRnoWgv Waupu OW O JOHN 'OWTWJ WevcHorfvr. Onadat JAMES WWENTICS Economica and toonmg Appiaion OONALO M WWIMLEV JW. Oology and CRamrairv Hayward now A «iC «Oj AuAALL. Aaniand NANCY « u Aavcnototfv VViuwmu JUOV AE S£LL Phthouo. end Soc w Ea Cun OEBBiE AEiChENBACh BkMcwv Wnm. now B 0 «B « A AIM Av notow Ivonw ALBIAT J AOMAOATL Oao«-a©n, • La . CmaalES nuMacno ntycnotoov Osama JOAN Samabon 8oc w•■ ... 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Ad r-««r, VAN Baar Uu ICON K UKM Account W wM JC f«€Y M «UT2 M nMn 'i W«w Am MAMK SABIN FwthoXyv llkhom MAMV SAFFCMT A«Ountn« M� la OINNI SAMPSON Su MW AdmwvtMMn 0 lun MOW O CYSTMlA SCMALLlM At C«A� V CMM ANNtTT ICMIIWITI 0 « AMkmMKM AMocn. lONNA J SCHMIDT 0« C AdTMMMMr Cu� «Mrd MOW t SUSAN SCHMIDT S' -— aovCFAM JIMMY JON ICHWANTH CO SKAAA M«r g m n| T«yW. « r- mow C TOM STOUT Accounting WMaor n K«d ALLEN TAJ NTS A IwWMI Mngmni Eau Clara LAMMV ■ THSIOC (.wwm MmMWUjn Icsnomo Tomarmt RALPH IOWAKD ThiEDE Acoou tng Montano MOW O MARK THOMPSON Man.t.ng WIMMOM OAMY TOM TEA Managamant WtutraaO SUNOAV I UDOEYOP Suamaat Pmaneo Nigana CHARLES N VOLO Acooun-t-ng Oaaao MOW! TOM VONOAAK Aooouneng tagaa Aiyar MIKE WAONEA M agantant Aaem. MIKE WALSH Buatnaaa AOrunotration Nt� « w« JERRY wtao Accounts SoYCaMtta KATM� � N MARIE WflNSCAOEA fiuiinan Education O'uMan MARK WEiSSENMLS Accounting Eau Clara SOW P STEVEN I WHEELER Accounting Waconan Dana AJCMAAO WICK A MragaNM Pountan City DOUGLAS WIEONEA Managamant lau Clara JAMES WILLIAMS Buanaaa Managamant Durand STEPHEN WITT Mahatma Oconto l«h OAVIO ZuAChIA Managamant eau Clara NOW A TOW AMO SUWlCKt. Manawo Cdga DONALD J SLIWKA SaraM Managamant Thoco WALLACE M SOSALLA Accounting WMraa niCHAMO A BTAMK Mating Era Qrara MOW 8 CLARENCE 8TOCL Suamaaa Adnntixwn Eau Dan STSVEN STOLTZ Ac-ctxurtno Buttamut school of ROW A LINOA ADKISON Clamantcv Mmr ANN ALBERT EM-naolarv JanaavMa KAREN M ANXLAM StMCMl OltWO JANe ANOERSON t a T aniary Nam Barln KARIN ANOERSON Elamarv ta«v Toman ROW ■ KATHI ANOERSON Sacontfa'V-An WARY J ANDERSON E a w� ia v Sooiai Owa CHRISTINE M AUNE Soaoai MOW RCOOY M AUTH Ewwtar, AAaruw ELLIN BART? Oatman. 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Soaacn Mao.aon NOW C UAKYkVItN CONNERS Am Oconomowoc JANE C CNAlQ. ■� • CO law CMn CONNIE CNAMIN laranwv OiN Bay NOW O MANOO E OANRIMYIR EUanantary NaAavaa MANOANfT DAV.S CommcMai D� n i MAmuM SMINLEY OfONEN EK'WK'v AtNana OCBONAM Of Pit Bocal SUM AMMOX TIM OESCH An Madiao NOW E CANOACf Of8CHANI loc« !•� Claaa MANCiA OIX NNy Ed Blun� aon Bay ANLCNC OOMMIN Mifi Cofev RATNICIA DONNELLY Clamanta-v Bloomington LAUNIE OUAX mato-v Caw Ova NOW a JtWNV C OOCHAC Bxtfogv Aiy«o MANIC OUEBTINBECX Epaatr Omard CMNiSTINt OufNEN Itamantarv LadvamnA MANY K OUNOAS S«K « lau Clawa LA VONNf OU92VXSKI Convnuncauon Oaydai Altoona 94 ROW A LINDA IIOIN BpacuM JnwN RENEE EMERiCH Spacm Mam CAROL ENOEBRETBON Com-mmtaw Oxontw B'a ROW B JEANNE CNOIL «wc Elm O-ova PEOOY L ENOEN Earwurt 8«nR« PAMELA A ERICA BON. Spaac txgNK AyhlanO ROW C PATTI EBSELMAN Spacm Www NX CLAUDIA ETMUN IwM Da «•! OAIL ETUCMER Soaoat Banon BONNI PABER M tnrv PkvcRotDQv Qfanton OlANNE PARLEY. VoeaL LMvtmh JOANNE PBTT, An. Racna THOMAS PiEOLE MaW R auoon JEAN PLOCK Buaraaa WHOn ROWO PAT PORBTER Eiamamary tnwwM CAROLYN O RaB � OX Boanw Anw, DONNA RAN SON ('«W' lau Om JANE PRAVERT Botogv Oxaanyvood LINDA PROMADER Spacnl JixatviHt VICKIE LEE PROSETH Bpaoal lau Clan VICKY GALLAGHER PRy EE Baton � «ARON OARWOOO Boanaaa Monona MARY ENORIZZI ElamaniaiY Wiaeonaa. Raptoa WOW A OtNOIN OAV Communication OaortNr. WHNaa JOANN OEMWINO IngMa Warn ran. JOHN M GEMWMAN Clamantary Anwy wow B WATWICW t OiNTWV Soacai Bvum JOAN OIWBtW Seaman IngMh au Oaua OAVE OCWIACM Cretan CKooawa rat. WAT OlLL. Cnobv SnaOCNQan DEBOWAH ANN GIWP eiamantary llawaw WOW c MANY OtBSAL Soacai Mantvnonaa raa. UNOA ANN GLEASON Art WMama Bay WINCLOWt A 01000 1 Hamantary Graandaia WOW O MAW OLUTM eiamantary Bartn MAWV U-f N OOfTTL Eiamantary Ja«%i on TOM OOLL1W Qaoyaony Eau Dana MAWY OONWA Communication D tonMn Manomonaa a a JANET MANY GOODNESS Soaoa Naaooaa WOW C WOXII OOSWiTX Ctamantary Cmpoana Ea«a MAWY QWAOY Boat ' Snavyano BWCNOA GWASS Clamantary Blaa WOW t CONNIE OWttSCH Soaoal WNmoudi SANDY Ol TWNCCHT. Voca MAvaukaa lOWI HAAS Spaoat TTtorp tINOA O HAOENESS Eiamantary Mondow MICHAEL HAMMCW Soacwl Baavar Oam WOW O HflOl WAY HAMMEWLY Eiamantary Mont«aao NANCY C HANK Soat— Eau Oaaa WOBEWTA HANSON Eiamantary Bamm WOW A SUSAN HANSON OmnWv Cn-ppaw. EaPa MICHAEL J MART Social Sewn ManonwM ROW B EOWARO MARTuNO Social Soanca AiAanaaw PAT MARTUNO Eau Ci -a JEAN MASTER S(mcP (Hnmnh JANICE L MAZLEWOOO EMmanurv Salon LARAV MAZUOA B«oov Sun% SONNIE HENDRICKSON mai Mute MoPnan ROW C PATRICIA MEADA Soaoai Nww Bm MARJORIE MILOART Muwt p� NX MARY HIRSCM Sot I Soanca Wauaau RACHEL HOE'S Social SiixJm Laneuao ni Booduai QAIL HOCPPNCR ENmanlarv RoiHacnad JEAN MO'ACKEA INwal ROW O MARY ANN HOLOCN Soacurt (M JAN MOONSSCEN Inal Muaa;. Sark Rwa Ml TIMOTHY P HOTUJCC Main Eau Oara CRiSAN KAY MUO Iiaraa LOval JUDITH HUMBOLDT Elamanln WAarO HOW A JULIE HUMMEL SpHtX tpoww SUZCTTE ANN HUES’ Blamanlafy Applaton ANITA HUSBV Spaac and Mxa E « Laka KMtNANN MUTH C amorvUKV Oaxwlnm DAN JACOBS Hiatory Spaiia OLOVO M JACOBSON Et nantary H«a Laka HOW B NANCV JACOBSON. History. Sianlay CONSTANCE JAEOEH. Mama.nat.ck Mamma MAMV JEHABEK Engka Kawaunaa SANOHA JOHNS Spaoal Waconan Raeda OEOHOlNA JOHNSON Elamaniary Ant«o MAH v A JOHNSON Mam and Oannan Eaw C«aaa HOW C NONA MAC JOHNSON Efanch andEn an Durand HAHHIETJ JONES Spaoal Wild Roaa PETE JONES Eno� aH Wowca AHOTTH M JULSON Sana Qilmanton CRYSTAL KAODATZ. p y (d and Haicxy Stuocton OIANE KAPPLIN OaogracJ tax Clawa HOW D KLAHEKIHALV ComtwvuMn O.uonla.. C«TO� . ry, KATHY MOPPEL tamaMay Bau Clara HOW C BAHBAHA L KLEMM Art Sun Praia JANE KLOVNINO Muac MaraPkak) HOW f KAHEN ARAL. EngirU, and Mem Rn-tadrde. ANNETTE E KRAVICK Spec-tf Laka Namakagon-Cetaa HOW O KRIS KRESBACM Elementary In, Cara SANOHA KHuCOER Spaoal Madaon WOW C JOANNC c LASZCWSRI G Raw Bnwi GABRiBlLt LATARSKI BamRftM«V IwmM II KARENUMACHfN An Wewiown DCNNlSM LCNOOSar flow Jeon TXvo DOR'S ANN LEONARD C M� «N MannWNI LINDA LlACM iwwiirv SchoAafc! 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JANtLL M � OWf Special WaaAtHan ERNEST ST OEMMAINE A i Hayward MOW O SUSAN JANE SANOSTMOM Space Aahiand PAMELA JO SAVINO Spacin' Bioo.Ne«J PETER SCHIEPELBE'N BME Inal lima KATHLEEN SCMiNOLtM Conv vin at«n D k H i MaraMiaio LINDA 8CHLITZ Elementary Wauaau WENOV SCHMIOT Special Oavyland KAREN SCHNElOCM Soaoai Manomonaa Paaa ROW E STEVE SCHNElOCM Etamantary Pond du Lac DONNA J SCHROEOCM. Soaoai. Aopaaaon ROW P ELLEN SCHULLER Elaman-I ary. Kawaunaa MAROUf MITE SCHULZ Hiatorv Appiaaor MOW O MARK SEIPEMT Botogv Pap UNO Si NOEL BACH CngbaA WPinarea IOJ now a say sinrcu immn Mi Cmwy say SKOuO SuMVM strum SILL SSBOCM B«Vao, InMandm MABV ANN � UWWI SomcA K t—m VICTORIA ANN SMITH S«M«l Oman B� � AU-CNI SOLBCnQ Notary M«� Co-w, INOBIO SOUS B r on BOW B JANld M SBICmT Clam«niarv IAU«A STANOC SOBMi WkKMU SMIBLIY STABCK ElamOTtarv AuoutM SUSAN STBUOINOCB Cmd BOW C BlTA JO STCUCK CamwncMw (NorM i Bruta LINDA O STIU.SV. Ingt-tn • UW SABIN STBCVlLlB CWwilAry IB Mou-ul KBiS STYJS CammNMKX Owttoa Wmwom BOW O JOANNC M SUHM UM« Nrunun Slvdm Homnd DC NVS J SWITUCS Mum. Wium BABBABA A SYSOBA (Mm u v B oom«' OOLOBCS M TAYLOB flvrwnrv B c« UM BOW I JOYCI TCSMIB Mum Com BATBICLA � OTLA r ScmoM Wain BCVCBLY TmOMA (w .. lory. InNunara BABBABA THOMPSON Swtf J n— ..IN TMfBCSA BIBCB ScncM C u Om I AOW A ID T OMRSO Mum MwtvM JANiCI TMOMRSON 1ok« Omw MARY J rrouirsoNt Thomson nwitw u Om now • ratricia thomsmn sprc s n JtRRHANN TWRONSON ltnw« ry Omm SUSAN SANDSTHOM TlCHV Spacai now C BARBARA TlITZ Art C PO .a CATHV TOMJANOVlCK B -a a F t� aj JUOitH TOnKtLSOM ! «• • MiNi« ROW 0 ROSEMARY TRAAS SpRoat Subyacta Sheboygan I.VHNC A TRAuRMANN WaMMOM AMY VANBICXUM (ngK Gw Say VON MOLDCN VOtM BoaooM OCOROiA WAONCR Snr« E u Oa«a ROW � MARY WAjCK Soactal Correa V1CHI W ACS'NOHAM ttawMa'Y Ipoon SUSAN WARN. Cta anta«y Baraboo NANCY WATSNRHUV. IngMR rwcM MYRA WATIRMOlIN Soaoa DaPara ROW O JUOK WEBER Spaca Myhwom SRCNOA WIISSNBIC «M«an«ary Owrand CMARtSNS WtlMOUSl tlemanWY Kavaauna CONN 11 Wt NOT turned Aadawm MARIA WINML ROW JAMICI M CLASH Nvaang Mom LYNN CRAWFORD Nun-9 MmMM LUC ILL CL TLIR KKrf-•nj AHW14M ROW B SHARRON OUlRKO Nm� -■ '« Fa-t nS (BICCAINQ9TROM Nsl-MOO AaManU KATHY � LIMiNQ Nun-9 «• .!• ROW C JANICE QABCM Nn-g Cotn SUCLlEN ORASSl NwrMnp Aubundtl CHRISTINE HALAMA Nulling WW W ROW O LAURALC HARKNESS Nunmg La Cioim BEVERLY HAUGEN Nun-g fax Oa-a KATHLEEN MOirr N i-o Raw BONNIE HOFF Nw -ml OiaaaOu « OONNA HOLDER NuM—o Black R.va. lata ROW I JULIE HORTON Nuiwrq Waal AM JEAN JACOBSON Nunm« VirOOua CLARE M JOHNSON Nunwo ARmaiamgai KATHLEEN ANNE KOSZAREK Nun-9 Rninaaaa KRIS KOTM Nun-g Temthaak of nursing school • 07 now a omnit reiesnioeR Nuw«. luwn susan roettinoer R«� kris sag a Nuwg AooMton NOW 0 JIllVN C Kll TI Nurwno H«rrtOnJ OIANE SEQUIN Nu Mno Alma Caotar SUSAN 9HBAUGM Niawns P «y«a1 HOW C CONNEE STEOL Nmng Cato SHARON STRAKA Ntawng p'� -ROSEMARIE TOSCM N� u o Wwonan Aatxl NANCY WARREN N Am | Orafton CHERI WEBER Notary MonUovi JANE M WE BE RT Nurwoa Eau C� t� JOAN Wx IT Nuramo Tomahawk WARVW1CK Njtng T� n UN ROW O NANCY WILLIAMS NurkatQ WAMtvago VIRGINIA WILLETT Nihimio MiflO BONNIE WlTMIR Nuuag Loyal now E KATHLEEN WORKMAN Nwramg Baono LISA YOUNG Nuraino A Aaton SHARYL O YOUNG NuNma Caotutia suffering painful loss All of us — faculty, staff, and students — who have had ths privilege of knowing and working with Dr. Richard E. Hibbard have suffered a painful loss. He was first of sll a teacher. He valued above all activities the sctivity of learning. He felt deeply that the beat hope of humanity was the trained mind, the mind filled with knowledge of man's achievements and failures, of his works and deeds; but, more important, a mind that had loarnad how to learn, how to reason, how to assess and avaluate evidence, and how to adapt to new and ever changing challenges. Though he was a dedicated administrator and an inspiring leader, his first lovo remained the classroom, the arena in which young minds wrestling with ideas and facts can develop, grow, and become strong and independent. He knew, as well as any, the difficulties and frustrations faced by both faculty and students in the effort really to learn, to relearn, and sometimes to unlearn; but he remained optimistic and constant in his faith that knowledge, hardened and tempered in the heat of experience and examined in the light of reason is tho last best hope of civilization. To this enterprise he dedicated his talents, energies, and life. The best tribute we as a university community can pay to his memory is to rededicate ourselves to the ideals he cherished, ideals we all share, and turn diligently to tho tasks at hand. John W. Morris Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Administration j morris named interim chancellor haas scheduled to return Of Jofin Morn Of L«On rd Hui Dr Leonard Haas was scheduled to return hero April 1 as UW-EC chancellor after serving as executive vice president of the new University of Wisconsin system Dr John Morris. UW-EC interim vice chancellor for academic affairs, was named interim chancellor following the death of Dr Richard Hibbard Morris was to hold both positions until April 1. Haas was president at Eau Claire for 1 2 years until Oct 7. 1971 when he was granted a leave of absence and appointed executive director of the old WSU system Following the merger of the former UW and WSU systems on Oct 1 1. 1 971. he was appointed executive vice president of the new system. Haas left Eau Clairo with the provision that he could roturn to his former position no later than July 1. 1973 Hibbard held the interim chancellor position until his death Oct 17. 1972 113 Chuns Bnuof. Assistant Chancellor for Analysis and Development -'•I Dr R Dale D«ck. Dean School of Graduate Studies Valena Burfce. Associate Doan of Students It7 Dr Drury Bogwell. Associate Dean of Students mm Or James Rice. Director of Athletic Or Larry Schnack. Assistant Vic Chancellor for Academic Affair Robert O Fotvedt Director of Lwranea Dnlton Director of BualnM 8 rvtoM John M n$ 119 Or R Kent Garrison Director of Testing and Counseling . r? t O tree tor of Housing Roden Seth er Director of Financial Aida Dr W C Puttmann. Director of Career Counseling and Placement Clayton And or son D if actor of Roc real ion Or John Ridg« Director of Institutional Studios O Willard KinQ. Director of University Relations Hilda Carter, Director of PubHc Information JimM Doan Registrar Dr William Moult. Director of Health Services Wallace O'Neill Director of Campos Security Johannes Dahle. Director of University Canters Faculty A lasting studant staraotyps of tha unlver-sity instructor haa baan that of a parson who was limitad to taking attend-anca, racitlng agad lacturaa, monitoring taating aasaions and passing Judgment at tha and of aach aamastar. A sacurlty waa ballavad to axiat batwaan tha iactura podium and ordarly rows of aaats; after-hours offsrad a tima of ratraat to privata Ufa and a plla of axam papars. But studants ara laarning that thara ara inatructora who realise that trua confrontation with education damanda involvement with individuals and have expanded their rolaa to meat that requirement. Hera ara aoma of them. We should assure equal opportunity for all. that is. drastically alter the present political system that serves only those who can purchase access to it.” according to Dr Leonard Gambrell. assistant professor of political science Clearly. he believes, the myth of hard work and personal thrift as determinants of one's status will not stand up to critical examination. Those able to purchase access to the system select public officials who will respond to their desires So. tax laws and other laws regulating economic affairs serve tho interests of the rich.” I have come to believe. he said, that this general condition is a result of our society being driven largely by the motive of personal profit We ask. to a far too extensive degree, what is there in this for me’ We work, not at what we want to do. or believe in. but primarily to gain money “One result is the voting for and providing money for politicians who will support and protect our selfish interests So. we have the tragic irony of 'welfare' for tho rich and poverty for the poor. At a time when we have a gross national product of one trillion dollars and greater personal affluence, we have the increasing decay of our cities, both physically and spiritually The pollution of our citios has reached perilous levels The crime rate is increasingly making us all prisoners of foer and ready to resort to desperate and repressive measures of control Wo have the irony of a country exporting food with millions of malnourished Americans And. perhaps worse than these problems, is our loss of confidence in our ability to do anything about these problems. A society that is selfishly motivated seems to wind up failing. In short, the political and social decay can largely be attributed to the failure of our countrymen to be civic-minded. We must develop a real public consciousness We have to realize that there is something better than the vast accumulation of personal wealth and goods, that more and more is not better than loss In line with these beliefs. Gambrell serves as chairman of tho Chippewa Valley Civil Liberties Union. Often.” Gambrell said, people are dealt with unjustly but not illegally. If there are illegal actions. the Union tries to settle differences and help the individual, he said Gambrell also serves as vice-chairman of the Eau Claire County Democratic Party, was the campus co-ordinator for the Walt Thoresen campaign and is active in local U N. organizations The role of women is being re-examined today in politics, literature and even religion, according to Dr. Elizabeth Bettenhausen, assistant professor of philosophy. Our cultural conditioning has excluded women not only from social and political importance, but also from religious importance Our basic religious values keep women out of politics and the work force. she said Dr. Bettenhausen. who admits joining the feminist movement after she was asked to teach tho new course. Women and Religion — The Emancipation of Eve. said people are taught not to question. We don't consider the alternatives The Bible, actually, is not a masculine book. she said It was written in a paternalistic culture, but describes people who were able to transcend those stereotypes. According to Dr Bettenhausen. Jesus was not a male chauvinist, but somehow the Church has ignored the equality Jesus taught Instead, we are left with two symbols of women Eve the temptress, and the Virgin Mary, she said. Women are not taught positive models. she said. In this course we look again at things, with a fresh eye We try to raise our consciousness Dr. Bettenhausen explained that many of her students find it hard to take alternatives to monogamy, Like Cinderella, we all expect to find our one love, she said We are taught that we have to be married to be human, and married to fall In love. bettenhausen We have been taught that men are able to grasp the spiritual, whereas women are conscious of only the physical. Dr Bettenhausen said We are all people enslaved in roles It's part of our cultural conditioning. ’We don't need a 'Men and Religion' class. she said We've had that for years. 126 IT • me donald Bishop (Skip) McDonald. Jr. is not only one of the newest members on the Eau Claire faculty, but is presently the youngest At age 25. he instructs radio 8nd television courses in the speech department at the University In 1970. McDonald roceived his joint major degree in Speech and Religion at Wooster College in Ohio. He obtained his M A degree in Telecommunications at Kent State University. McDonald, is better known by faculty and students as Skip” He said they call him Skip because Bishop has a clerical ring to It. In graduate school. McDonald worked as a news director for one year at WJAN. channel 1 7. at Canton. Ohio. He co-authored a book ' Generation Gap—Confrontation.'' in 1970. In 1971. he wrote the radio documentary Abortion—A Defense for National Legalization. which was written from interviews he conducted on the streets of New York City. During the summer of 1971. he traveled to Munich. Germany to write his master's thesis. Radio Free Europe — A Descriptive Study. Some of McDonald's hobbies Include wnttng. hunting and fishing He also plans on traveling to Spain to write a fictional novel on Gitanos. the roving Spanish Gypsies This was McDonald's first opportunity to teach and he believes there is a great interest in broadcasting. He sees the radio and television department as having potential The studio has adequate space.” he said, but yearns for more, and high quality equipment He added that students are receptive to learning and show a great desire to work on productions According to McDonald, it’s time people realize how powerful the television medium is and how it influences our daily lives People should start taking television more seriously. he said However, he added, television by its nature is a business, and like any other business it's out to make a buck ” The radio-television department is presently working in coordination with the public relations office at the University and student productions McDonald said. 'The department has grown to where we can start taking the cob-webs off the cameras. Since McDonald has been with the University, tho radio-television department has managed to utilize the television facilities to interview such prominent persons as Columnist Jack Anderson and Bandleader Doc Severinsen Students of the Wisconsin University System heve visited Russian cities including Leningrad. Moscow and Kiev for the past four years Or. Jack Lauber. associate professor of history, who accompanies the students, believes The best thing about the whole program Is to have a student from a small Wisconsin town sit in Leningrad and talk for an evening on any subject with e Russian university student. This is an educational and emotionally stimulating experience. We too often forget that other cultures and values exist around us. Lauber said that the students while in Russia visit historical sites, see cultural events, and heve contact with Russian people During the day they have organized tours to fectories and schools. Students are free to spend evenings as they please Most students, however, take this opportunity to go into e cafe to talk with the people, young and old. The majority of the Russian people, under 25. speak English as their second language Dr. Lauber deems the trip to be an invaluable experience He said the students are well received Throughout the years, contacts have been established with numerous Russian people, who seem to look forward to their return This spring Dr. Lauber took his fifth trip to Russia, accompanying a group of approximately 160 students The idea for the program originated in Platteville in 1968 No one before this time had taken a group of people this size into Russia Each school in the university system participates and the number of students each sends is in proportion to its enrollment. The two weeks in Russia cost students approximately $575 this year, and included all their expenses lauber i American education is beginning to tear down the walls — not only those made of concrete and wood, but those inside the heads of teachers and students alike, according to Dr. Paul Nagel, principal of the Campus Laboratory School It is individualized instruction and the open school that is coming into view, he said. Each child is an individual. Nagel said, “and should be treated as one. Some people learn by themselves, some learn In small groups and others learn best in a large class, he said, and schools are beginning to reach out to each child's needs rather than those of others. In a non-graded. or multi-unit school, learning progresses at its own rate. Nagel explained Some of the teaching is prescriptive, in that some students need to be helped or encouraged. But this help from the teacher helps the student make the final decisions At the WE A convention this fall In Milwauk' Ralph Nader charged that most teachers are auux eta in a democracy. Nagel believes that the teacher who thinks freely, and keeps up with what is happening In the educational world is not a dictator. Education for the masses makes time schedules necessary, while there is a groater flexibility when working with only a small group, he said. Nagel believes various ethnic literature, consumerism, and women's studies should be included in the curriculum, but not as special entities. It's enrichment. he said We have to allow the students to make a selection from within; in other words, to give them an opportunity to learn the most they can. The child helps in his own developing. Nagel said. Miss Judy Kruckman. women's athlatics instructor believes. The attitude towards women athletes is really changing At one time, everyone had a stereotype of a big. masculine phy. ed major so girts didn't want to be athletic Now. ideas are being revamped and the social stigma is disappearing. “Girls are realizing that they can be women and still get involved in sports But. to get noticed, a girt has to be a winner Chris Evert (a young tennis sensation) has done fantastic things for women's athletics Women realize that their ideal can be feminine.' Miss Kruckman has a B S. In history from UW-Eau Claire and on M S In physical education from UW-Madiaon Before coming to Eou Claire, she taught in a high school. “But. she said, “swimming is my first love and they didn't hove a swimming pool. Presently, she teaches swimming. tennis, movement fundamentals, and dual-individual sports I think athletics are especially good In college because you get a chance to relax It's a release from all the physical tension you're undertaking “Women con execute the sports as well as men. she believes “However, physiological factors — such as strength — prevent women from surpassing or being completely equal to men. she said. Miss Kruckman is coach of the girl's swimming team, a job she enjoys. I'm also pleased at all the attention the girl's team is getting this year. Along with sports. Miss Kruckman enjoys other outdoor activities I love flowers, and love to putter around gardening During the summer. I love to camp About the university's physical education requirement, she said. I like it. It gives people a chance to try something new end develop interests and abilities they didn't know they had The varied courses at this university satisfy a vanety of interests “Although I personally love swimming. I don't feel any sport is any better than another Each person should find what he or she likes US Music needs, end should eventually go to. e five-year program. according to Dr. Robert Gantner. There Is Just too much to learn, and more time would be helpful and beneficial to prepare the teacher “ Although he admits that It Is an unpopular view. Gantner believes it is a step the music department must consider Gantner feels Eau Claire needs either a School of Music, or a School of Fine Arts We need university status. he said, like the School of Business. School of Nursing and School of Graduate Studies. According to Gantner. music, speech, and the arts should be elevated to appropriate status. On the road to change, the music department added a faculty review board this year. Its purpose is to review the student’s academic progress, and advise him of his future in music. It’s a forward-looking step.’ he said “It helps the student to see himself In the right light. ' When called to the review board, the student is told where he needs help, either in theory, history, or private k lessons; he is then offered assistance in those weaker i areas Gantner said that It is this extra effort of the faculty that has given Eau Claire the outstanding reputation it enjoys. The faculty is the best In the state. It is their willingness and their ability to develop fine organizations, he said, that has built the music department into what it is today. Gantner has been a faculty member at this university since 1944 bieniek Diversification is the key to good stock market Investing. If an investor diversifies his investments there's no way he can lose.'Bieniek said that there is sometimes, however, a risk involved in investing in this manner, but the investor is paid for the risk. r The new labeling procedure is long overdue according to Bieniek The consumer is now able to see exactly what he is buying: the amount of the product, the nutritional value, and the calorie count are included This type of labeling offers a good basis for comparison, allowing competition among products instead of brand names only. Labeling offers the individual consumer a firm basis from which to make his decisions.” j j Concerning a world career in business. Bieniek said. 'Today's businessmen t | should seriously consider learning a foreign language. The majority of I today's businesses aro multi-national: that is. they've expanded to include branches in foreign countries. With a language background, ho said, the businessman will be more readily accepted in a foreign country, thus promoting better business relationships. J According to Alvin Bieniek. the Vietnam war hasn't hod a major influence on the economy as reflected by the stock market, but is considered as on economic factor. With peace, however, the stock market may momentarily drop and any money that has been allocated to the war will probably be redistributed Into transportation and new development categories, he said. Bieniek, an instructor in business administration, considers our present economy to be adequate. It’ll keep expanding while making necessary modifications to keep pace with our changing life style. The trend today is toward a shorter work week allowing more leisure time. He cited the wage-price freeze as one example of economic adjustment. The Price Commission is a temporary development which made people aware of rising inflation and aided in its control, he said. 13S ' Education tends to make people follow a groove that gets deeper and deeper until if a grave However, in the art department, a student comes an individual and remains an individual — Grimm Miss Gretchen Grimm. Chairwoman of the art department at UW-EC. is opposed to grinding down people to fit the same groove The art department, she said, structures its degrees to prepare students for a vast variety of job opportunities after graduation According to Miss Grimm, the art department is one of the most difficult to chair because the people she works with are so sensitive. People in art can look at the snow, the sun. everything, and see so much more As a result. she said, they moro oasily show their emotions. However, she believes the department is fortunate m that there is a closer bond between students and faculty than in departments on the other side of the river. f I Miss Grimm hates any type of division and wishes the Fine Arts building were ' located with the rest of the campus. She explained that the campus has three I divisions Upper and lower campus are beautifully attached.” but she feels the k river presonts a stigma between Fine Arts and the other side Miss Grimm has the most tenure of any faculty member on campus She boasts | of being here one month more than Dr Leonard Haas UW-EC's chancellor Surrounded by an office displaying many of her creative works, she modestly considers herself an artist Not a very good artist. she said, but yes. I'm an artist I can paint, or sculpt, weave or batik, or throw a pot on a wheel An art educator knows a little about every angle of art. bergstrom We In Wisconsin are entering a phase of copper development. according to Dr. John Bergstrom, professor of geology at UW-EC. Large tonnage of low grade copper has been found, and there is every indication that In 10 to 20 years it will be mined on a large scale. Bergstrom believes that the field of geology is characterized by feast or famine, boom or bust. He said. When an oil shortage is announced, it is not because there is a lack of oil but because the oil companies' exploration geologists are not out looking for oil. Ho explained that when a company’s oil reserve decreases the company begins to worry about finding oil. At this point oil companies take steps by sending out geologists to find more oil. This gives the oil companies a surplus reserve of oil and a boom in job openings for geologists At an academic level. Bergstrom has taken students on field trips to Utah during summer school sessions and this year took a group of students down the Colorado river during interim. The Colorado trip which was non-accredited. included 190 miles of exploring side canyons and Indian dwellings. 143 The great ecological “awakening. with all its protests, marches and Earth Days, is dead, according to Dr Lloyd Ohl. assistant professor of biology. The awakening has served its purpose and now has no real need It brought the problem to the legislatures where laws are still being passed to regulate pollution. Ohl said It left the emotional and more newsworthy life on college campuses to be earned on in research laboratories and congressional floors Ohl believes that the only way that pollution can be controlled is through our political processes If the individual is concerned about the environment, the most important thing to do. he said, is to keep informed about current and proposed legislation Bo educated enough, he advised, to understand what the different proposals mean and let representatives know your views. Many students, he said, come to college too idealistic about the ecology cause: if a factory pollutes, they think it should be shut down Ohl suggested and now teaches Current Environmental Problems. a course designed to consider all aspects of ecological problems, including economic and political, not merely environmental aspects 149 Taka 8.600 paople from Anywhere. USA. and about 100 foreign atudenta. enroll them at a university and see what happens. The result is confrontation, relationship and involvement: confrontation with ideas and values: relationship between personalities end problems: involvement through organisations end activities. Who's involved end who isn't? Who donates a little more time and effort to the interaction found between student and university? What happens at a university aside from classes, exams and graduation? Who gets more out of an education than a diploma? Involvement is something more than sharing an idea, more than developing a relationship, more than a mere belonging to a peer group. Involvement is a mutual interaction. a potential released and an accomplishment well worth time and effort. sights sounds ‘ superstar homecoming '72 CREST Homecoming week included some new ectivities this year. An olive pit spit end banana eating contest drew the most attention at the Night of Fun and Games, sponsored by the Vet's Club Jim Pecard and Robin Brunner were the winners in the men's and women's divisions of the banana eating contest. Ken Christopher and Jean Simpson took first place in the olive pit spit The car smash revenued $11. about as much as it cost to haul it away. m The Wednesday night Varsity Show featured studont talent Offering preshow entertainment and opening the performances was UW-EC's Jazz Ensemble I. conducted by Dominic Spera The newly formed Sound Spectrum singers performed with the Jazz Ensemble Following was a Paint Your Wagon medley sung by The Singing Statesmen under the direction of Morris Hayes The show concluded with a performance by The Progressive Art Ensemble Down the Devils, We'll Raise Our Own Hell was this year’s Homecoming theme. Residents of Sutherland Hall marched in Saturday’s parade in the formation of a pitchfork. The 67-unit parade included 24 high school bands and fewer floats than in previous years Katharine 156 Thomas was awarded the men's division trophy for its float We'll Raise the Devil’s Hell,' and Putnam Hall took first in the women's competition with Were Heaven Sent. The parade ended at the recycling center on Railroad St. where the floats were dismantled for recycling. Eau Claire took advantage of two Stout fumbles in the fourth quarter to dump the Blue Devils 1 7-0. in the 1972 Homecoming game. The Blugold defense hold Stout to a minus 1 6 total yards rushing and also shut-out the Blue Devils. Eau Claire's first score came in the second quarter when Dan Pedersen booted a 24 yard field goal The Blugolds rapped the game up in the final quarter when Ed Potkovsek plunged in from the one for a touchdown and when Greg Hoffman tossed a 17 yard pass to Stove Woletz for another score, with Pedersen converting on both extra points The Blugolds have only lost once to Stout m the last decode, that being m 1965. but the rivalry sti remains blugolds fork blue devils 17-0 Homecoming Week was topped oft with a Saturday night concert, ball and fast dance, all held In the Davies Center Carla Smedberg and Ken Schillinger. representing Sutherland Hall, reigned as queen and king Their six-couple court consisted of Sue Mullen and Paul Christopher (Oak Ridge). Jo Anne Brandos and John Christopher (Governors). Connie Draeger and Dan Lasse (Murray). Margaret Murray and Gene Christenson (Horan) and Ann Pavela and Jim Gourley (Interfraternity Council). 41 The Cage is an explosive survival drama written inside San Quentin prison. The play was presented by the Cultural Commission Sept 26. 1972 in the University Arena Written by Rick Cluchey. who was in prison for 12 years. The Cage describes the horror and brutality of prison life, allegorically reflecting society as a whole. The play was originally performed within the walls of San Quentin by a drama workshop It has been on three national tours and has changed with the political climate of the country. Incorporating new references to such major national issues as Attica and the Marin County Courthouse shoot-out that brought Angela Davis into international prominence. When paroled In 1966. Cluchey and Ken Whelan, who plays the character Hatchett, formed the Barbwire Theater, dedicating themselves to creative outlets in acting, music and literary fields for former inmates. Explaining the purpose of 'The Cage. which is performed by ex-convicts. Whelan said. We're trying to show the consequences of caging people who have problems; to show how this aggravates and magnifies problems. There are no heroes in 'The Cage. This is relevant drama, touching on religious, moral and social issues The reality of It can be compared to absurdist plays of Genet and Beckett. Hatchett shouts. 'This is not a cell I Cells represent life I Cages represent death I Understood? AUTO -COLLAR 75 L5 centimes CAI55E Exotic foods, exciting donee rhythms, colorful exhibits, films, end fescinating souvenirs were offered et the International Folk Fair October 22. The Folk Fair celebrated the founding of the United Nations, presenting 1 6 separate countries and continents. Drum beats and dancing of the Native Americans pointed the way to a demonstration of the ancient art of basketry A beedwork marathon and Native American food, along with handicraft materials used in Indian arts, were featured New Zealand offered a variety of interests with native Maori dance and dress. Dr. Robert Alexander presented a slide show on New Zealand. 166 1 7 m i ■ - Professor Shinei Shigefugi and several Japanese students displayed mementos from Japan and answered questions about their country. Shigefugi's wife presented an oriental flower arranging demonstration. A pizza-making demonstration, films, and Italian desserts highlighted the Italian-American community's presentation Swedish pancakes with lingonberry sauce and other edible and artistic delights were a traditional feature of the Scandinavian Room. Slides, imported articles, and exhibits completed the room. The French sidewalk cafe had a tradition of pancakes called French crSpes “Choux la crime” and Madeleines were also offered. Colorful paper flowers, displays and a French chorus added to the cafe atmosphere Germany was the scene of a miniature Oktoberfest. with bratwurst. torte. and beverages, adding to the live music and dancing. The Chinese students' program featured demonstrations of Chinese ping-pong and boxing. Chinese paintings, films, end delicacies of their country. A Toledo jewelry market highlighted the Spain-Portugal room. Displays of jewelry and handcrafted goods, the singing and dancing of Spanish guitarists, slides and Spanish foods were included. Mexico and Latin America invited fair-goers with the smell of tacos and the rhythms of Latin American music. Slides and displays also provided insight into their culture. The Africans and Afro-Americans combined to present their culture with gospel singing, soul food, and slides Micronesia, a group of small tropical islands, was presented by Charlotte Hubert, who spent time there in the Peace Corps Souvenirs were offered for sale to help the economy of the islands forum The Forum at UW-Eeu Claire brings to all members of the University community the opportunity to see and hear some of the world's outstanding speakers The program for 1972-73 reflected the continual effort of the Forum Committee to respond to the interests and needs of the day Anderson Jack Anderson addressed the Forum on The Public’s Right To Know. Anderson said his column. Washington Merry-Go-Round. has become a court of last resort for the voiceless, the little people. He feels sunlight on government blunders is the best way to inform the voters of what their elected officials may be up to. McKuen The Forum presented “Rap Session with poet-composer Rod McKuen. Don't use up eir without giving something beck. McKuen warned. It doesn't metter who you love or how you love, but thet you love. he said To McKuen. every poem is e different experience end his goel is to help somone through e difficult time Other Forum presentetions scheduled for the 1972-73 season were: Bringing Opera to Life. Boris Goldovsky; The Ethics of Genetics. Dr Joseph Fletcher; and Indian Problems Today.” Vine Deloria. Jr. bfa shows Students graduating from UW-EC with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree (BFA) present exhibitions of original works at the end of each semester. The exhibitions, which are required for graduation with a BFA degree, include paintings, ceramics, graphics, weavings and drawings. rigoletto The Goldovsky Opera Theater. Boris Goldovsky, director, presented Verdi s popular masterpiece Rigoletto in the University's Artists Series. Goldovsky emphasized in his Forum speech that opera is. after all. a play . The words, music, orchestration, and dramatic action all worked together to intensify the ideas of the play. Colorful, brilliant costumes and sets complemented the action. Rigoletto was described by Goldovosky as a monster on one side, a loving father on the other In the first act there is a fight between Rigoletto and Cepreno. establishing the basis for a plot which becomes important In the second act Later. Sparafucile. a professional assassin, sharpens a knife viciously as he sings of his intent to murder an unknown traveler (Rigoletto s daughter). When Rigoletto s daughter dies, the cripple's voice hollows with grief as he falls on the stage at the close of the drama Hand clapping . . . foot stomping . . . total involvement ... A ' happening was again experienced as the Preservation Hall Jazz Band from New Orleans returned for its fourth annual performance October 1. Their final number. When the Saints Come Marching In.” brought the audience down off the bleachers and up off their chairs, snake-dancing down the aisles to the irresistible beat of the music Willie Humphrey and Jim Robinson came down from the stage and joined in. Composed of five musicians, all over 60 years of age. the Preservation Hall Jazz Band is a unique ensemble. Their ' New Orleans jazz was derived from funeral marches. Mardi Gras parades, and creole quadrilles preservation hall Jim Robinson, trombonist, started on guitar in Deer Range. Louisiana, and changed to trombone in France while with the army in World War II. He has his own group on several labels, and has worked with Kid Renas Band. Sam Morgan, and Bunk Johnson. Drummer Cie Frazier comes from a family prominent in early New Orlean's music. He bought his first drums in 1921 and three years later became the drummer for the Bush Hall Golden Rule Band. He has also played with Papa Celestin's Tuxedo Orchestra end Eureka Brass Unlike the others, tuba player Allan Jeffe was not a native of Louisiana, but of Pennsylvania. In 1 960. he moved to New Orleans and initiated the tours of the Preservation Hall musicians, crisscrossing the ontire North American continent. Israel. Japan and Mexico. This pest year they have toured through New Zealand. Australia. Europe and behind the Iron Curtain. Oede Pierce, who plays comet, was bom in 1904 to a French-speaking creole family; his wife. Billie Pierce, started in jazz at the age of 1 5 as accompanist to the great blues singer Bessie Smith. Clarinetist Willie Humphrey, who had his first job in his father's band at a Poudras Market butcher party, played with a Navy band in World War II and with the Paul Barbarin Band in the fifties. Resolved: that the American election should hove gone the other way This was the question debated by the English and U S debaters at the annual International Debate held November 1 5. The debate was a non-decision match. According to debate Coach Grace Walsh. Tho British debaters came to us as showmen and entertainers. annually attracting a full house on the Eau Claire campus for an evening of great entertainment.” international debate Irene Gubrud. winner of e 1970 Concert Artists Guild Award, performed at UW-EC in conjunction with the University Chamber Series Her selections were lyrical descriptions of beautiful woodlands, the peace they bring to the heart and the tragedy of a woman losing her lover to someone else irene gubrud Kappa Lambda Students lose a little money for a charitable cause so the loss isn't hard to take Bunnies, blackjack, roulette and coke (?) provide a Las Vegas atmosphere and a night of fun and entertainment. 79 •‘Step right up I Lose your money here I Monte Carlo is an annual UW-EC event sponsored by Alpha s Their enjoyment, respect for end tolerance of each other shows m their comedy They still do not have a writer because, they say. This is not the kind of act you can put jokes on paper for. edmonds curley The comedy team of Edmonds and Curley appeared January 30 in a Mini-Concert sponsored by tho Social Commission Using audio and visual effects, the two young comedians put on a tasteful and talented show of zany skits, wonderful sounds and fine singing. In 1969 the two decided to enter comedy, and with no routines and no writers they embarked in a Volkswagen on a four-month high school circuit. Working together became something we sensed. Edmonds explained. Thom is the crazy one. and it was sometimes hard for me to figure out where we were going But that wasn't for long We re on the same wave length, and by the end of the high school tour anything could happen on stage and we'd both be right with it the cabin Ellen Kearney, a National Coffee Houae Circuit performer, appeared in The Cabin I The lights ere low. the candles lit and the mood set in The Cabin. The Cabin, a member of the National Coffee House Circuit, brings in talent throughout the year free of charge to the students of UW-EC. There were seven professional circuit acts, including Patti Miller and the Dandelion Wine Band. Roger and Wendy, and Roche and Jerlmg The Cabin s main purpose is to offer exposure for students who provide entertainment between professional acts This year's student acts included student competition, poetry readings, and music of all kinds from folk to rock revival. In February Alpha Phi Omega and their little sisters' held their annual Ugly Man on Campus (UMOC) contest The contest, a money making project for charity, was held to find the ugliest man on campus and a few beauties as well. Sandy Gibbons representing Alpha Xi Delta and Kathy Whalen of Murray Hall were voted the campus beauties Ken Dirksen of Alpha Phi Omega and Tim Finnegan of Horan Hall were voted the campus uglies Each vote cost the voter a penny and anyone could vote as many times as he could afford Horan Hall raised close to fifty dollars worth of votes An auction was held throughout the week with such valuable merchandise as a broken ski selling for a nickel, an AKL brick bought by the TKEs for five dollars, and a car was auctioned off for $67. There was also a case of little brown paper bags being auctioned off The Vets Club walked away with close to the whole case UMOC Week ended with a dance at Crest Commons Entertainment was provided by the Sound Spectrum and beer was sold at a university function for the first time The poorly attended dance had to compete with three other functions that night festival Tims Check, Big Bur, The Swinger, Second Race and Wavaa were a few of the songs that highlighted the sixth annual Jazz Festival. Both high school end college bands from North Dakota, Minnesota. Wisconsin end Illinois competed in the festival. Best Musical Performance trophies were awarded to: Racine Horlick. In the high school A Division; Wilson Junior High School, Appleton, in the High School B Division; and Lawrence University. Appleton, in the College Division. Eighteen schools were awarded Best Soloist Awards. Evansville and Wausau Newman representatives were awarded the Shell Lake Stage Band Camp Scholarship. The Jazz Festival included two major concerts held In the Arena A Community College Concert featured Jazz Ensembles I. II and III of UW-Eau Claire, the Community Rock Band. Conrod John's Dixie Band, the Acoustic Folk Band end the Festival Clinician Combo. The second concert featured the winning high school and college finalist bands graduation december Degrees were conferred on 288 seniors and 20 graduate students at the UW-Eau Claire Commencement on Sunday. December 17. 1972. Roland B Day. a member of the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents spoke at the ceremony held in the University Arena. Bachelor's degree candidates numbered 109 from the School of Arts and Sciences. 48 from the School of Business. 130 from the School of Education and one from the School of Nursing Presenting the candidates to Dr. John Morris, acting chancellor, for conferral of degrees was Dr Larry Schneck. assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs. The invocation and benediction were given by the Reverend Marlyn W. Close of the First Congregational Church. Eau Claire A reception for graduates and their families in the Skylite Lounge of the W. R Davies University Center followed the Commencement A public declaration of opposition to government activities at Wounded Knee was organized by the Native American Student Nationalists at UW-EC beginning March 7. Meetings, marches, rallies and petitions were among the activities the protesters carried out through the end of the week at Eau Claire Members of the American Indian Movement occupied the town of Wounded Knee. South Dakota in a symbolic gesture to demand investigations of government agencies which they claimed worked against Native Americans Pictured are Native Americans and concerned students at a rally in front of Schofield Hall followed by a peaceful march by about 130 supporters of the protest from Schofield Hall to the Federal Building. wounded knee The William Saroyan play. 'The Time of Your Life. was performed by the University Theatre as its first production second semester The play was directed by David Morgan. Of 'The Time of Your Life. the author said. 'The people in the play are people you are likely to see any day in almost any part of America . . In the time of your life, live — so that in that wondrous time you shall not add to the misery and sorrow of the world, but shall smile to the infinite delight and mystery of it ” the of time your life CAST Joe by John Scherkenbach Tom by Patrick Carroll Kitty Duval by Ruth Bauer Nick by James McFarlane Butchart Arab by John Wagener Kit Carson by Pat O'Brien McCarthy by Rick Ringer Krupp by Gary Calhoun Harry by Ralph Witte Wesley by Randy Otto Dudley by Tim Finnegan Elsie by Paula Zilinski Lorene by Peggy Mattice Mary L. by Vivian Gerk Willie by Mark Menard Blick by Kevin Dougherty Killer by Sally Jane Holten Buehla by Marcia Mueller Policeman by Steve Stajich Policeman by Keith Pihl Sailor by Doug Hetrick Society Gent by Raymond Teschke Society Lady by Nadine Siegman Drunkard by Bob Barringer the hollow crown 190 Written by John Barton. 'The Hollow Crown was Initially presented by the Royal Shakespeare Company to enthusiastic audiences throughout the world Included in the episodes were Jane Austen s view of English history at the age of 15. a poem and a courtship letter of Henry VIII; a diatribe by James I on the stink of tobacco: Queen Victoria's memories of her coronation and many other moments in English history. The Hollow Crown. a glimpse Into the follies and foibles of the kings and queens of England, was presented at the Riverside Theatre at UW-Eau Claire in February Directing 'The Hollow Crown was William McDonnell, with technical direction by William Baumgartner The cast of four who handled the many royal portraits included Toni Gohta. Joni Martins. Rick Wulterkens and Michael Wellert, CAST Don Baker by Jill Tanner by Mrs. Baker by Ralph Austin by Patrick Carroll Kathleen Olsson Lynn Wolf Pat O'Brien butterflies are free Butterflys are Free” was the first university theatre production of the season. Leonard Gershe wrote the play after he read the autobiography of Harold Krents. a boy who was blind. Under the title 'To Race the Wind. the young man told of his breaking ties with his protective mother and falling in love with a kooky 19-year old neighbor. In spite of the play's serious theme, it came off as a very entertaining comedy The action took place in Don Baker’s apartment on East 1 1th Street in New York. The play was designed end directed by Wayne R Wolfert. 193 CAST Richard, an orphaned clerk by Mike Searts Thomas Mendip. a discharged soldier by Rick Ringer Alizon Eliot by Sue Horton Nicholas Devise by Mark Menard Margaret Devise, mother of Nicholas by Toni Gohla Humphrey Devise, brother of Nicholas by R Lee Otto Hebble Tyson, the Mayor by James Lukowitcz Jennet Jourdemeyne by Linda Booton The Chaplain by Pat O'Brien Edward Tappercoom, a Justice by Ted A. Moskonas Matthew Skipps by Michael Griffin Directed by William E. McDonnell Designed by Wayne R. Wolfert 194 lady's not for r m burning The delightful romantic comedy of Christopher Fry’s. The Lady’s Not for Burning. was set in the 1 5th century The plot involved an ex-soldier who had been floundering in Flanders for seven years. and had seen too much of life Ho wanted only to die. while a young lady, condemned to die as a witch, wished only to live. The play ended with the soldier wanting only to die of love ” William McDonnell, the director of the play, said, 'The play had wit and humor ond marvelous imagery, and a happy ending M The play, written by Rosemary G. Musil. involved four curious children in a Halloween thriller Making friends with a jovial tramp, the children imagined that he was Mr. Penny, former owner of a deserted Victorian mansion, who came back to life. Many tense situations evolved as they hunted for hidden treasure in the creepy haunted house. The Ghost of Mr. Penny was the first of two plays in the university's Theatre for Youth. penny CAST Bill by Randy Luety and Jack Wegener Sally by Sandy McFerlin and Jane Paul Ellen by Janis Bielski Tommy by Tom Beall Lewis by Vivian Gerk Phineas by Tim Finnegan and Keith Pihl Mr. Jenkins by Buz Barringer and Ralph Gerber Mr. Simmons by Darryl David Director: Virginia Hirsch Asst Director: Joel Swandby the ghost of mr. the s opera r John Gay's 'The Beggar's Opera. was composed in 1728. but the threads which hold this burlesque together — antipathy to Italian opera, political and social satire — are astonishingly relevant today. The opera provided uproarious fun through its various layers of satire Gay himself pointed the way to social satire in his topsy-turvy story in the Beggar's final speech Through the whole piece you observed such a similitude of manners in high and low life, that it was difficult to determine whether the fine gentlemen imitate the gentlemen of the road, or the gentlemen of the road, the fine gentlemen. The play combined well-known English ballad airs, rogues, and gangsters from the underworld, and a love triangle. Gay wrote with satire on his mind, and took great delight in taking potshots at people in high places, the Italian opera, and the Walpole government. CAST Beggar by Steve Borendos Peechum by John Prigge Macheath by Todd Knight Lockit by Gary Wolfman Filch by Jack Ritchie Matt of the Mint by J Stephen Hockins Bend Budge by Stanley Kamys Crook-Finger'd Jack by Joel Swanby Wat Dreary by Jeff Rochon Nimming Ned by Pat O'Brien Harry Paddington by Daniel Cline Drawer-Turnkey by Dave Shulz Mrs Peachum by Marie Duesterbeck Polly Peachum by Cathy Conrow Lucy Lockit by Carla Mattson Diana Trapes by Lynn Wolf Mrs. Coaxer by Pam Erickson Dolly Trull by Delores Andrjeski Mrs. Vixen by Julie Peterman Jenny Diver by Mickey Mickelsen Mrs. Slammekin by Sheri Johnson Suky Tawdry by Sarah Waxse Molly Brazen by Wendy Bloom Directed by Thom Sobota Asst Director: Laurel Habermann Conductor: Gary Polden Set Designer: Bill Baumgartner 200 201 Blugold Sports in Review Schuh also led all Eeu Claire runners in the District 14 N A.I A Championships He ran the Eau Claire Country Club course in 26:37 and finished in 21st position. He was also the first runner in the school's history to qualify for the National Meet, which was held at William Jewell College In Liberty. Missouri. He finished 119 out of ap-proximately 340 runners. In which 41 colleges were represented. This year letter winnors included Schuh. Schroeder, Sampson. Midli-kowski. Bobinski. Them Jones. Bill Schlechter and Craig Brooks. Minor letters were given to Chris Everts. Herb Kronholm and Chris Hubbell. FRONT ROW Th«ln Jones Bill Schlechter. Dick Schuh. Chris Hubbell. Craig Brooks. Chris Everts BACK ROW. Coech Keith Daniels. Don Midkkowski. Art Houle. Herb Kronholm. Bob Sampson. Dick Bobinski. Dave Schroeder Looking back on the season. Coach Daniels said, This was the strongest team we've had due to the consistency of the top five runners. ' He continued. If we get the returning varsity winners and a good freshman crop, we will improve In the conference next year. The 1972 Cross Country team placed seventh in the conference meet for the second consecutive year, but improved their double dual meet record to 5-9 overall Under the direction of Coach Keith Daniels, the harriers defeated Stout. Winona. Oshkosh. Superior and Whitewater The double dual victories against Oshkosh and Whitewater were the first in the history of the school. Coach Daniels said that the spirit of the team was outstanding He mentioned that Dick Schuh was Eau Claire's first runner in every race he ran. and that Bob Sampson and Dave Schroeder shared second-place finishes throughout the season In the W.S.U. Conference Championship, the Blugold's leading runner was Schuh. who finished 28th. Schroeder. Sampson. Don Midlikowski and Dick Bobinski finished out the top five, placing 32. 38. 45 and 56 respectively. Sampson. Schuh. Brooks Scftroadar and MidUkowski taka off out of tha pack Scftuft a ft or a frva-mUa run daft) harriers run at mediocre pace Jonaa daft) and Brooks (right) at ctosa rata gridders finish in second division, with 3-7 slate FRONT ROW Ed Petkovaak (33). Dan Pedersen (21). Pol Grom (23). Tom Bauer (18). Creig Mohr (82). Jim Sullivan (13) ROW 2 Steve Wolou (83). Jool Roooch (41). Bob Uchtv (87). Tom Falk (48). Oavo Randall (42). Frod Nogua (82). Dooms Londosky (81) ROW 3 Kan Bargaaon (68). Bob King (32). Rick Gahring (71). Lon Luadke (73). Slava Muaaar (88). Jaft Barnard (44). Siava Coo lay (46) ROW 4 Rogar Roaa (70). Tom Schmidt (61). Mark Andaraon (36). Paul Mundachau (72). Mika Backar (11). Slav Martin (34), Clark W«-nickl (14) ROW 6 Oava Schacht (66), Jim Maaal (67). Mark Snopak (52), John Bromaial (78). Jim Ambaa (88). Karth Ktopoman (86), Rick Ccachowicf (40) ROW 8 Gary Otuman (77). Bill Davis (63). Cra g Hinka (lO), Road Walah (84). Rick Oatrom (50). Phil MartKtolli (68). Jeff Frank (811. Grag Hoffman (18) ROW 7 Tom Larideen (74). John Jonas (20). Mark Varborg (85). Jaff Fresa (76). Mark Hauser (28). John O'Grady (36). Tom Ritchia (80) ROW 8: Frank Wngglesworth froahman coach. Bill Yeegle dofanaive backfiaid coach; Unk Walkor. haad coach. Slava Kurth. offsnsiv I me coach; Ada Olson. Defensive lina coach. Harold Traland, freshman assistant. Gary Tepier. freshman assistant. Bill Meiser. trainer BACK ROW Ramy Stephenson manager. Gary Albnght. assistant trainer. Mika Silo Anderson, haad manager. Jerry Jenetaki. assistant trainer. Bill Stackelberg. assistant trainer. Rocky Fletcher, manager I The Blugolds. undor Heed Coach Link Welker, finished in e sixth place, three way tie with Stout and Stevens Point. Eau Claire posted a 2-6 conference record and was 3-7 overall. In the home opener the Blugolds bombed M scales ter 39-7. behind quarterback Tom Bauer, who was injured in the third quarter of the game and sat out the rest of the season Eau Claire travelled to Augsburg in their second game, only to be shut out by the Auggies. 20-0 The first conference game against River Falls also proved to be a disaster. as the Falcons edged the Blugolds. 14-8. Behind 13-10 with less than a minute remaining in the game, the Blugolds scored a touchdown to clip Superior. 17-13. Whitewater quickly ended Eau Claire's two game winning streak and dumped the Blugolds. 27-7. The Warhawks blocked an Eau Claire field goal attempt and a punt, and turned both into touchdowns in the victory. The Blugolds next encounter was against La Crosse and Eau Claire never made it on the scoreboard. The Indians scalped the Blugolds. 21 -O. In the finale at Carson Park. Stevens Point stunned Eau Claire. 40-13. with the Blugolds responsible for ten tur- I Conference winner Oshkosh, controlled the entire game to blank Eau Claire. 1 5-0 The Blugolds then became victims at the hands of Platteville. losing a squeaker. 6- 3. Eau Claire bounced back for a homecoming victory, to dump rival Stout. 1 5-0. The Blugold defense held the Blue Devils to minus 1 8 yards rushing and recovered two Stout fumbles, which were later convened into scores. no vers Summing up this season. Coach Walker said. I was impressed by the way the players hung in there In the face of adversity when we kept losing people with Injuries. end losing ball games by small differences ' Quarterback Tom Bauer. Injured In hia senior debut game agalnat Mecaiester. was sidelined for the remainder of the season Ha was named conference end Blugold player of the week. Clark Woznlckl and Greg Hoffman continued the quarterbacking spot for the balance of the season Other players receiving conference honorable mention were Woletz. Cooley. Luedtke. Ed Petkovsek. Craig Mohr and Phil Mertinelll. Petkovsek was elected the Blugolds' Most Valuable Player by hia teammates He was also named the most valuable offensive player on the squad. Coach Walker commended Petkovsek by saying. We on the coaching staff felt he was probably the best blocking back in tha conference He was a good power runner and started 30 consecutive ball games for us. so we think he's done a very good job as a Blugold. Named most valuable defensive player was sophomore Luedtke. Coach Walker said. Luedtke is a smart player and wa think he's probably one of the better defensive tackles in the conference. Senior Jim Sullivan was named honorary co-captain. He started all four years and led the squad in pass interceptions. Coach Walkar mentioned that freshman Martinelli la one of the best defensive linemen that Eau Claire has seen In a number of years Walker said. He's exceptionally quick and a real hard-nose. Walker continued. I thought he did an exceptional job. Luedtke was named Blugold player of tha week three times during tha season. Cooley. Sullivan and Martinelli gained honors twice, and Bauer. Nagus. Petkovsek. Woletz. Dave Schacht, Steve Martin. Jim Anibas and Mark Anderson ware selected once. Coach Walker summed up tha season: We were disappointed with the outcome of the 1972 season because before we started we thought we had the makings for a championship contender. Ha said. We ware frustrated at times, but you have to give tha players credit for sticking in there when wa lost players through injuries. Coach Link Walker said. We lost too many key players through Injuries during the seasonHe continued. Bauer. Steve Woletz. Stave Cooley and Len Luedtke were all injured sometime during tha season. There were also a few essential players who dropped out of school. Offensive guard Fred Negus was named to the All Conference starting team, and was also named an honorary co-captain for the Blugolds. Coach Welker in complimenting Negus, said. Ha developed into a fine trap-and-leed blocking guard with exceptional speed ” I 0 FRONT ROW (laft to tight) Slave Washington. Kan Kaiser. Jim Mertali. Duka Nash. Scott Howard. Tom Pack. R«ch Raiunar ROW 2 Coach Kan Andaraon. Paul Woita. Ray Adams. Randy Wada. Oava Hinas. Jeff Eiianson. Jaff Hoeiy Mika Brzajmski. Mgr Dana Saar blugolds share conference title with whitewater Coach Anderson said. The one remarkable thing about this group of basketball players was that they were involved in ten close games of six points or less, but they never lost one of them He continued. 'This speaks well, not only for their poise, but also for their composure and ability under pressure. Under the direction of Head Coach Ken Anderson. UW-Eau Claire posted a 14-2 conference record and was 21-4 overall. The Blugolds started their season on the road against St. Cloud State, easily winning 87-72. Eau Claire's home opener against Texas A I was also successful, with the Blugolds mastering an 82-68 route Eau Claire's next two home games seemed to be the two toughest, if not the closest games of the season It took the Blugolds two overtimes to squeak by the College of Great Falls and Whitewater, by the scores of 92-90 and 73-72 respectively Eau Claire downed their next two opponents in Stevens Point and at River Falls 73-63. In the fourth annual Eau Claire Holiday Classic, the Blugolds crushed Western Illinois 73-59. before bowing out against the tournament s champion. Capital of Ohio. 67-59. in the finals Following the tournament, the Blugolds took to the road, and subdued Eastern Michigan 72-67. North Dakota 65-59 and Superior 78-51. The Blugolds topped LaCrosse 64-51. edged Platteville 62-59 and Oshkosh 61 -59 Eau Claire ran heed on into arch-rival Stout, and were set back 84-59. Whitewater crushed the Blugolds with another loss at 82-65 Eau Claire won eight consecutive ball games after losing against the Blue Devils and Warhawks The Blugolds edged Stevens Point 78-76. downed Northern Michigan 79-63 and overwhelmed River Falls 90-63. all at home It took the Blugolds an overtime to defeat Platteville 72-66 Oshkosh was mismatched as Eau Claire mastered the Titans. 95-70. In a low scoring game, the Blugolds beat LaCrosse 49-46. The final two home games were to Eau Claire's advantage The Blugolds romped past Supenor 70-57. and had to overcome a first half deficit to route Stout 60-52. This year's conference win for the Blugolds was the fourth consecutive championship end ties River Fall's 1947-1950 record. Eau Claire's four year season record of 101-10 is second in the nation to UCLA The Blugolds also posted 49 victories in succession which is a conference record Eau Claire also registered 52 consecutive wins over conference teams This is the fourth successive season that the Blugolds have recorded 20 plus victories In the final national rankings. Eau Claire was sixth in UPI. seventh In AP and tenth in NAIA. eau claire bows out of district 14 212 20 The Blugolds lost the chance for a fourth consecutive trip to Kansas City when they succumbed in a 42-28 defeat at the hands of UW-Green Bay Eau Claire led 17-12 at half time, and according to Coach Anderson. We played as well as we did all year in the first half. In the second half. Green Bay caught up to the Blugolds with eight and one half minutes to go in the game. Coach Anderson said. Both clubs were very strong defensively and both teams shots were difficult to come by We had problems getting the ball in the basket In Coach Anderson’s final statement he said. It was just a case in a game that was deliberate and well played, that the team that got the lead with four or five minutes to go would attempt to hold the ball and go into a stall, and this is exactly whet Green Bay did.” He added. ’They executed it very well, and converted all their free throws, which was the difference in the end.' blugolds rebuild ‘This team had as good desire and attitude and performed up to their capabilities just about as well as they could. said Coach Anderson Jeff Ellenson received the team's most valuable player award, was selected All-Conference first team and was picked to the top ten performers of the District 14. He played in most games this season, totaling 25. and performed the most minutes on the court. Ellenson was the Blugolds loading scorer with a 15 5 average per game and also recorded the best field goal percentage at 53 per cent. He was second in rebounding on the team and in the conference with a 9.9 average per game, and had the most blocked shots with 22 Ellenson was elected Blugold player of the week twice and conference player of the week once Coach Anderson comments: He was probably the most consistent ball player throughout the entire season Ellenson added plenty to the squad hustle, attitude, determination and the players went to him for points in crucial ball games. Tom Peck was selected co-captain of the team, named to the All-Conference first team, end was chosen one of the top ten performors in the District 14 Peck was nominated to tour Israel with eleven other NAIA All-Stars He led the team and conference in rebounds with 291. and was second leading scorer on the team with a 12.1 average Peck was one of the few players to grab 1.000 rebounds for his career at Eau Claire He was elected Blugold player of the week three times and conference player of the week twice. Coach Anderson comments: He had an injury during the year and he didn't feel he had put a full season together that he was capable of. but did come along well during the end of the season Peck probably did as much for Blugold basketball as any ball player that we've ever had here His greatest asset was rebounding and he and Ellenson came through in the clutch to win ball games Duke Nash was chosen co-captain of this year s club and compiled an 8 4 scoring average He was Blugold player of the week once. Coach Anderson comments He was a very fine defensive ball player and was probably the top defensive ball player on the squad I consider him an excellent jumper, and a crowd favorite with 'Duke' chants.” Rich Reitzner shot 41 of 53 free throws for 77 per cent, a team high during the season He recorded the most recoveries at 26. and gamed the most assists with 82 Reitzner forced 1 1 turnovers during the season, was Blugold player of the week once end had a nine point scoring average Coach Anderson comments “Early in the season Rich was sick and wasn't up to par. but he came on strong late in the year He kept getting better and better towards the second part of the season and regained a starting position He has a great knack of playing his best during the big games and when the pressure's on.” Dave Hinas was Blugold player of the week twice Coach Anderson comments: He was the back-up man to Ellenson and Peck in the beginning of the season Probably for the time he played, was the best rebounder on the squad and best interior defensive man. Peck injured himself in the beginning of the season and Hines came in and won a starting position until he injured his knee at Stout, and had to undergo surgery. His status for next year is questionable. Paul Woita was selected Blugold player of the week twice and recorded a nine point scoring average. Coach Anderson comments. “He was the most valuable player on the freshman team a year ago. Woita started out very well for us this year and played particularly well on the road and was significant in two or three victories that we won.” Ray Adams obtained the most steals on the team and was selected Blugold player of the week once He acquired a 9.2 scoring average and received honorable mention for All-Conference selections. Coach Anderson comments: He was probably as good a freshman that we've had here. Adams started slowly in the first part of the season end kept gening better game by game He got his first start on the road against North Dakota and played a great ball game, and from that point on just got better and assumed more leadership on the court. Randy Wade was a transfer from Marquette Coach Anderson comments: He had pressure on him. to be good right from the start. He had to get used to playing with other people and adjust to their system Wade didn't get off to a real good start, but played exceptionally well the last three or four ball games of the season and we‘11 expect quite a bit out of him these next two years Other letter winners include Jim Martell, Jeff Healy. Ken Kaiser and managers Dana Saar and Scott McManners The junior-varsity squad was undefeated with a 13-0 record, and didn't have any tough games this year, according to Coach Anderson. He said. The junior-varsity squad had four ball players that contributed a great deal They were Kaiser. Healy. Washington and Martell. Coach Anderson made a final statement about this year's squad He said. The greatest tribute we can pay to this teem is that when they did play, they met adversity with injuries and such, but always seemed to hold themselves together f—; FRONT ROW (L to R) Mgr Bonnio Rupp. C«pt Tom Loftua. C� pt John Van Bnkel. Copl BUI Lueuow. Capt Mart Hanrttcaon. MQf Matty Mihalyi ROW 2 Mgr Cindy Coranca. Diving Coach Ed Groah ROW 3 Slava Chnatanaan. Stava Forrar. Jim Schafer. Stava Mundachau Mark Joas Mika Jaitnar. Rich McCanen Kei Klmg. Jo VooU Ed Borkanhagan ROW 4 Mark Sella. Scott Mom son Tom Wancal. Jtm Sanna. Dove George. Dan Lasaa. Chuck Cahill. Mark FaHon. Stava Roberta TOP ROW Greg Vetter. Mika Repaotd. Dave Rone. Kevin Muatce. Paul Hotmacht Gua Fontaine. Bill Schumacher. Loren Shatter blugold swimmers win conference Eau Claire's swimming squad compiled a 1 3-2 season dual record, won the conference meet and placed seventh overall in the NAIA meet Under the direction of Coach Tom Prior, the Blugolds won 11 of 18 events and submerod all state contenders in the conference meet Eau Claire had good depth in winning with 656 points, followed by Stout with 359.5. LeCrosse 245. Oshkosh 210 5. Whitewater 127. Superior 92. Platteville 91. River Falls 83. and Stevens Point 34 Mark Henrikson was a triple winner in the conference meet, with firsts in the 50O-yard. 1650-yerd freestyle and the 400-yard individual medley. Henrikson set a conference record in the 1650-yerd freestyle with a timo of 17:32.2. which betters his last season's record by six seconds. place 7th in nation DIVERS (L to R Diving Coact) Ed Grosh, Tom Loftuo Rich McCarten Mgr Cindy Loranca. Mark Joaa Chock Cahill. Coach Prior 400 MEOLEV RELAY ALL-AMERICANS (L to R) Stave Mundschau Joff VoeU. Jim Senna John Van Boko I 400 FREESTYLE RELAY ALL-AMERICANS (L to R) Kel Kling, Jim Sanna. Scott Morrison. John Van Bakel Stave Forrer Another triple winner was Jeff Voelz. with firsts in the 400-yard medley relay, the lOO and 200-yard breaststrokes. Voelz broke the conference and pool records in both the lOO and 200-yard breaststroke races, with times of 1:03.3 and 2:18.3 respectively. Jim Senne set the pool and conference record in the 100-yard butterfly, with a 54 8 clocking. In the 200-yard butterfly. Mike Jajtner broke the pool, meet and conference record, with a time of 2:06.7 seconds. The Blugold diving specialist was Tom Loftus. who placed first in the one meter and second in the three meter competition in the conference meet Dave George won the 200-yard individual medley in the same meet The 400-yard medley relay team of Steve Mundscheu. John Van Bakei. Senne and Voelz won the conference in 3:19 5 Kel Kling. Scott Morrison. Steve Forrer and Van Bakei won the conference meet 400-yard freestyle relay with a 3:19.5 clocking. The Blugolds recorded dual victories over; UW-Milwaukee. 52-33; Winona. 70-36. Southwest State. 68-45; Whitewater. 70-38: Stevens Point. 74-24; Lacrosse. 65-48. Oshkosh. 65-47; St. Cloud. 58-53: Hemline. 68-45; Platteville. 62-43; J«ff Voaiz. (top). KUng (bottom) 220 River Fells. 62-47; and Superior. 55-49 Eau Claire also won all but one event in the Conference Relays, won the Minnesota Relays and placed third in the Blue Devil Invitational. The Blugolds only dual losses were against two Big Ten schools. Minnesota and Northwestern This year's All-Americans from Eau Claire were, Senne. Voelz. Loftus. Mundschau. Van Bakel. Kling. Morrison and Forrer To be an All-American swimmer, one must place at least sixth in his NAIA event In the NAIA swimming meet. Voelz registered a fourth place in the lOO-yerd breaststroke in 1:01.8 seconds Sonne scored sixth in the 100-yard Butterfly with a 54 5 clocking Loftus gained a fourth and a sixth place respectively In the one and three meter diving events. The 400-yard medley relay team of Mundschau. Van Bakel. Senne. and Voelz swam to a third place finish in 3 41.4 seconds. Kling. Morrison. Forrer and Van Bakel placed fourth in the 400-yard freestyle relay in 3:16 1 seconds The team's most valuable swimmer this season was Senne. Most improved honors were awarded to Jajtner The best spirited team member award went to Loren Shaffer. This year’s co-captams were Van Bakel. Henrikson. Bill Luetzow. and Loftus. The 1973-74 co-captains will be Van Bakel and Senne In summing up the season. Coach Prior mentioned that the real bright spot in the NAIA swimming meet was not the person who finished first, scored the most points or was expected to do best Prior said. Mike Jajtner was the swimmer who led us inspirationally. who overcame competition by sheer dedication. desire, and ‘sure guts. Jajtner was ceded 40th in the 200-yard butterfly in the NAIA meet, but surprised everyone with his tenth place finish. Coach Prior commented on Jajtner. the Individual All-Americans and the relay placings by saying. This to me was the real essence and rewards a coach gets when he's coaching a great group of guys like this. wrestlers finish second division in FRONT ROW (left to right) Bob S tango. Chuck Marohi. Brian Oatanao. Ooog Greenfield. Ralph Lobner 8ACK ROW Bill Harmavar. Joe Hockman Lao Uiedtke. Bob Bayari. Dave Woodbury. Bob Uchty. Coach Veaglo NOT PICTURED Steve Buchbargar. Rick Stiff, Dave Z an Rood NoiderKom. Rick Alf Eau Claire's wrestling squad finished with an 0-8 conference record, but were 4-11 overall. Coach Bill Yeagles most successful wrestler was heavy-weight Len Luedtke. who posted a 14-2 record, had the most take downs, and was selected most valuable wrestler Coach Yeagle said. Luedtke performed admirably during the season and was also third m the conference meet. The captain of this year's team was Larry Hazuga Ralph Lobner was considered the most improved wrestler, while Bob Beyerl had the most falls. River Falls won the conference meet with 63 points, followed by Whitewater with 56V . Oshkosh 53V . LaCrosse 46V . Stout 39, Stevens Point 38. Superior 34 V . Platteville 27 V and Eau Claire 8. The matmen were a relatively young team this season, with six of ten starters being freshmen This year's letter winners were Luedtke (14-2). Hazuga (5-6). Lobner (5-7). Beyerl (6-12). Greenfield (8-9). Ostenso (6-6-2). Buchberger (3-7). Harmeyer (3-10-3). Marohl (3-8-2). Uchty (2-5-1). Woodbury (2-12). Zien (3-6) and Stiff (1-9). 223 Left to R� Qht Coach Bot Scott. Gary Saa Mika Meioney. Data Pope. Raody Condit Brad RoNand The Eau Claire gymnastic toam, under the direction of Coach Bob Scott, finished in a three-way tie for fifth place with a 2-5 conference record, and was 2-10 overall. The Blugolds. paced by Brad Ruhlend. scored 206 90 points and a sixth place in the conference meet Oshkosh and LaCrosse shared title honors this year. Ruhland broke a school record and won the conference in all-around, with 95.10 points. He scored 47.8 on the compulsones and 47.3 on the optionals Ruhland also scored a fourth and a fifth in the rings and pommel horse respectively, in the same meet He also had four scores of 45 points-plus. in regular season dual meets Other letter winners include Gary Sas. Mike Maloney. Dale Pope and Randy Condit. Ruhland also qualified for the NAIA meet at UW-La Crosse Coach Scott summed up the season and said. It was a respectable season, considering the number of gymnasts participating. gymnasts 6th in conference 775 Brad Ruhland (top). Oalo Popo (upper right). Mike Maloney (lower left). Randy Condrt (bottom) FRONT Sue McCain. Amy Converse. Karen Bunde. Tina Wittchow. Kathy Berry. Annette Schlewitz. Peggy Irwin. Barb Ledwith ROW 2: Barb Street. Otane Putnam. Jann Smyth. Adele Steinke. Ruth McKie, Connie Stokes. Kathy Gauger. Kathy Collins. ROW 3: Mary Kretschmer. Vicki Ness. Mary Walter. Mary Lynn Hum-pal. Cindy Anklam. Judy Ellertson. Janet Hansen. Nancy Flesch ROW 4 Mary Mero. Coach. Ellie Oviatt. Manager. Mary Carlson. Patti Messa. Barbara Bracoy. Kathy Blanchard. Terri Schultz. Debbie Furyk. gymnastics women's sports in basketball Women’s sports at the University have been recognized by tho Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, in which 1 3 schools in the state ere associated. In order for a sport to be recognized by the conference, six member schools must compete in it Eau Claire sports include badminton. basketball, gymnastics, swimming, tennis, volleyball, indoor and outdoor track The women's standards of eligibility are similar to the varsity men's sports. hilltop recreation ?J0 231 exercise is to the body a a i ( IS- cheerleaders—stuntmen pom pon squad 237 Jim Sweet. John Frank — past Senate President and Vice President (right). Dave Ketz and Clara Kalscheur — newly elected Senate President and Vice President (below) 340 student senate first semester Don Koskelm. Dick Branchalek. Clara Kalscheur. Tony La Chappells. Jann Ozzello. Bill Parks. Lee Bergquist. Jim Sweet. Thelma Long, Philip Printz 241 FRONT Barb Smith. Theresa Rush. Phillip Sweeney (Pres.). Thelma Long. Willie Wood BACK: Billy Goodrum, Johnnie Griffin. Bernedeen Jones. Towanda Giles. Debra Waters. Daryl Bolden. Darrell Cobb. Debbie Tucker. Clark Jones. Earl Conner. Dale Taylor. Allen Sanders. David Scurlock. Herman Saffold. Michael Woatherall. black student league young dems Oave Ketz. Mike Ashburn (Chairman). Carla Anderson. Mike Pazdermk (Trees ). Dave Gerlach. Hugh Barnes (Vice Chairman). Linda Enghagen 243 german club ROW 1 : Joanne Mittolstadt. Mary Holfrich. Andrea Schaller. Joy Bartsch. Gerda Kassel (Guest from Germany University of Regensburg). Linda Amundson. Linda Hoover. Kathy Stoll. Kathy Cordes ROW 2 Mrs Hllde Bacharach. Diane Kiley, Mary Johnson. Dr. Adam Bors. Mary Schwalen. Bob Johnson. Dr Manfred Poitzch. Dan Daczmarczik zpg Dave Rowe — Vice-President. Secretary. Joan Wiltrout — Treasurer. Rob Wiltrout — President. Bonnie Pamperin — Member at large lutheran collegians SEATED Sandra Mueller. Pastor Zickuhr STANDING Nancy Moldenheuer. Corrine Hint . Jeri Schnick. Jane Lauderdale. Jean Leudtke. Joan Luedtke. Linda Korthals. Linda Hoefs J45 society for the advancement of management ?4« FRONT: John Anderson, Dave Mattes. Ken Christopher. Mike Smith. Orv Hendrickson. Kelly Hendrickson ROW 2: Tom Plourde. Paul Larson. Len Becker. Dick Porsiko. Bu« Hoffman. Eric Sorenson. Terry Niewolny. Rick Steffen. Fred Loberg. Wally Freckmann. ROW 3: Tom Mortenson. Dan Herbison. Lee Markow. Steve Lind. Tom Jacobson. Tom Wittkopt. Maurice Knutson. Pat Bushek. Gene Grape. Tim Tanck, Larry Driscoll. ROW 4 Chuck Cosgrove. Ken Kloss. Stove Scheidlor. Rick Norman. Rick Pederson. Gary Ovans. Randy Woodford. Gary Schweiss. Dave Rieneke. Russ Lasocki. BACK: Daryl Nielson. Mike Pevore. Brian Dosch. Larry Larson. Tom Vanderkellen. Knox Smith. Bob Campbell. Roy DeSota. Bill Nahorn. Doug Halls. Pete Nelson. Brian Johnson vets club FRONT Shirley Nordrum. Dennis Bautch. Larry Thiede. Harvey Neu ROW 2: Jerry Polley. Tom Hammerly. Kathy Retzlaff. Clark Fjelstod. John Hoesly. Mark Rubenzer 8ACK Clark Baumann. Don Leslie. Gary Scheppa Greg Hart. Jim Williams ecaea TOP LEFT FRONT: Tom Galazen — President. John Dernboch — Vice-President. Leslie Repp — Secretary. Al Habermeyer — Treasurer. BACK: Katie Behrens. Cathy Kenney. Chizuko Dan. Ron Ueefer. Mike Duncan-son. Doc Merriell. Donna Stelter. Jane Schmidley. Dave Biddle. Debi Ricker. Marilyn Koniecki, Kenneth G. Foote ebony BOTTOM LEFT FRONT Towanda Giles. Barbara Smith. Vickie Miller. Thelma Long. Remona Sledge BACK: Debora Martin. Pixie Parks. Debra Waters. Helen Banks. Bernedeen June. Glenda McGee. Anna Hager. Theressa Rush. Johnnie Griffin. Caroline Ross. Debbie Tucker. Arthelia Lofton. Mary Jane Meffert — Secretary. Steve Scheible — President. Dick Stark — Trip Chairman and Treasurer. Mary Ellen Schmidley — Trip Chairman. Carl Hines — Vice President. van klar ski club � t I 1 Scandinavian club Sendee Williamson Vice Prnsi dent. Gabriele Grimmo Treasurer. Liesol Tinglum Presi dent Gworin Nyhngen Secretary Sue Thorsbakken. Kjell Ahnstedt. Mary Grabowski. Sandy Christophorson. Jill Rogers. Skip Schneider. Janet Renkemn J canterbury club i SEATED John AmbOlarg Aflvisot. I aura Dunlap. Dom Slilliiwfs. John Dernhack Soorolnry Troaauror. Ann I ucr is PresKfnnt, Joo Mnircil Vim Prosidant. Lorn Rly StANDINfJ Cindy Rnnyll Inrut Moinll Hnvc « SwolxHlil club SEATED: Antonio M. Lazcano. Lu Ann Kriodeman. Jean Zuiker. Kay Pfennig. Jenny Meyers. Angelo Armendariz (Advisor) STANDING: Lois Jacobson. Juanita Barren. Kathy Peterson. Jane Miller. Rose Draeger. Ardis Johnson. Kay Evenson. Diane Tess s.w.e.a. Diane Zieher. Kathy Joyce. Rose Esser. Donna Hadden. Kathy Okrasinski. Barb Lokker. Susan Warn. Lana Phillips. Audrey Baures FRONT ROW: Anne Pavels. Cindy Lorence. Dawn Adams. Joanie Konieczka. Kathy Endres. Linda Beno. ROW 2: Sue Jarvis. Renita Bejcek. Renee Reed. Tina Wittchau. Sandie Barth. Jane Harwood. BACK ROW: Mary D Strukel. Linda Luedke. Barb Gullicksrud. Bonnie L. Rupp. Judy Krumenauer. Karen Vaaler. Deb Mulholland. Mary Manthey Debbi Schmidt. Kathy Rhiel. Marilyn Schnell — Treasurer, Barbara Kazenski — WSNA Treasurer. Nancy Schmitz. Cheryl Cahti — Vice President. Cindy Koons — President student nurses karate club FRONT John Bauer. Mike Storbakken. Chuck Juster, Gary Ovans. ROW 2 Debbie Ramin, Steve Finsted. Roger Boettcher. Robert Jobran ROW 3 Jeff Goodpester. John Boncyk. Steve Scherr. Ann Erauvdgl. ROW 4: Scott Doerfler. Terrance Denuszek. Bruce Erickson. Dave Humphrey. 233 student wives SEATED: Vicki Johnson. Peggy Stokes. Toni Neff. Jane Pederson. Sandi Anderson. Fay Hubbard. Marilyn Slifer STANDING: Sherri Bers. Becky Wade. Diane Luedtke. Pat Thiede. Randi Peteron. Barb Miller. Judy Asema. Linde Erickson. Judi Tomesh. Bev O'Neil. Kathy Anderson ROW 1: Peter Ah King. John Liu. Kwan-Leng Leung. Mo Wing Hung. ROW 2: Ku-Chuan Hsiao. Elsa Peck. Angela Dg. Chih-Ping Liu. Helen Pong. Agnes Tchad, Yen Tai Min. ROW 3: Yen Tat Kei. Florencz S-Cho. Toni Wan. Anthea Leiu. Yuet-Fan Lai. Flora Lau. Isabella Lee. Angela Gaw. Francis Ahking. Jorge Won ROW 4 Henry Chan. Kin-Chun Luk. Yuen-Kwan Law. Kwan-Ung Lock. Mei-Chang Kuo. Jimmy Teh. Ching-Pong Mak Chinese students Debbi Boles. Vicky King. Oebbie Anderson. Joyce Tesmer. Margaret Borton. Marcia Kahn. Barb Zirwes. Peggy Erickson. Roxanne Trump. Connie Stockwell. Jean Woods. Debbie Boldon. Christine Koch. sigma alpha iota 757 association of student social workers FLOOR Ed Hill SEATED: Mike Finn. Betsy Haydon (Treasurer). Wayde Anger (President). Sue Miller (Vice President). Debbie Mueller (Secretary), Ted Stubrud (Parliamentarian) STANDING Cecilia Devine. Donna Monnelick. Sue Perry. Liz Reese. Ann Krueger, Bev Rnlend. Sue Stamps, Sara Manthey. Sue Waller. Colleen Lippke. Karen Messer. Karen Gorske. Margi Tschudi, Kathy Winger, Sue Gau. Rita Brever. geology club Vance E Nichols (President). Larry T Nelson (Vice President). Mary F Maikowski (Secretary-Treasurer). BV pharmaceutical society Robert Jebron (Pres.). Linda Weise (V P ). Kathy Hamacher (Sec. Tree.). Dr Denic (Adv.) orchesis FRONT: Nancy Grabow BACK Debby Kubitz french club FRONT Sandra Herrmann. Mary Agnew. Ann Quillin. Geraldine Spear (Sec.). Cindy John. Ella Wilcox. Sherri Licemesh BACK: Axel Kotch (V.P.). Oena Swartz. Al Magnason, Bill Peeke (Pres.). ?60 phi beta lambda ROW 1: Sheryl Vehlow (Tres). Kathy Sieden-burg (State Sec ). Rhonda Behrens (Sec). ROW 2: Wava Affeldt. Diane Kolstad. Lillian Jadoul (V P ). Sue Mullen (Pres). Diane Smeltzer (Reporter) ROW 3 Ron Schlattman Duane Woida (Advisers). Jean Flock, John Ley. Chris Benson. Sandy Denzin. Lynne Rothering. K risen Hug. Joyce Borreson. Donna Mueller. Connie Bauer. Mary Jane Meffert. Muriel Bymers. 261 H2 ROW 1 Peter Siakpere. Kenneth Tam. Kathini Matie. Christina Essien. Mercy Quartey. Kwang Ho Teh. John Liu ROW 2: Neville Evans. Kjell Ahnstedt. Ident Unavailable. Ohene Nyanin. international students ROW 1 Michael Montossantos. Kibobe Tsehai. Richard Rick. Francis Ahking. ROW 2 Joseph Zaher. Bruno Baillavoine. Jorge Won. Komne Sessi. Sue Frenzl ROW 3 Hege Oren. Ahmend Afi. Shekhar Asirvadam. Ident unavailable. Henry Chan. Angela Gaw cheerleaders stuntmen Ted Heizer. Ruth Pischke. Sue Frenzel baha'i ZM hearing club Kris Styles (Tres). Joan Kleczka (V.P). Gerry Olson (Pres.). Rita Steuck (Sec ). music therapy club FRONT: Glenn Pfeiffer (Pres.). Jeanne Paape (Trees.). Rita Millett (V P ). Connie Graff (Sec.). BACK Paula Auth. Oale Taylor (Adviser). Kathy Grota. Connie Harding. Tim Juetten. Dianne Mullen. Jean Zevnick. Cheryl Svoboda. Jeri Schnick. Karen Miller. Jim Donner. Laurie Farnan pi kappa delta ROW 1: Jane Paul. Carolyn Welch. Deb Kolb. Mary McNeills. Dedo Breeso. Jo Gehring. Miss Grace Walsh. Petty Boland. Joanne Pilgrim. Cheryl Horn. Paul Ritchie. ROW 2: Gordy Linhart, Norb Gaier. Mark Kammer, Jim Toennies. Brian Goldbeck. Betsy Croak. Steve Schmuki. Warren Kraft. Mike Colgan, Mary Nutting. Kurt Hedlund. Scott Spoolman 266 young republicans Jane Lauderdale (Sec.) Don Jess (Trees.) Bill Anderson (Chrmn.) Gary Hokkanen (Ex. Bd ) 267 SEATED: Brian Schoeneck (Trees). Bob Brown (V. Pres ). Jerry Ritchie (Pres ). Joe Jonas (Sec ). ROW 2: Ed Skaar. Steve Stoltz. Mike Byrne. Dave Brenne. Lee Prill. Cliff Williams. Steve Wickre. Arnie Grieber. Dr. Jerome Johnson (Advisor). ROW 3; 8ob Konop. Jerry Webb. Dave Buehler. Gordon Leffin. Steve Wheeler. Roger Solin (Advisor). ROW 4: Jim Rundborg. Alton Staff. George Kowieski. Ray Petkovsek. Wayne Johnson. Larry Groshek. Jim Altman. Dick Stark, Dennis Kr-zykowski. Boyd Wells ROW 5; Kerry Kornitz. John DeHartog. Rick Wilson. Jim Hub. Jeff Volkman. Jeff Rutz. John Hanson. John Schaack. Larry DeBoer. Jerry Lentz. Dennis Bautch beta upsilon sigma 269 Bob Popelka (Editor-in-chief). Mark Kammer (Assoc, editor. Sports editor). Sue Eckes (Layout editor). Shirley Weiss (Business Mgr.). Lynnda Cain (Copy editor). Gene Pearson (Director of photography). Billye Ray Smith. Butch Jorgenson Tom Ristow (Photographers). Christy Spomer. Paulette Quick Sharon Christian (Copy). Nan Brandvik. Paula Stuettgen. Jody McElhenny Karen Hanson (Layout). Dane Nelson (Cover design). Robert M Smith. Henry Lippold Las Polk (Advisers). Canary Spom« r Mar K am mar Lynnda Cain periscope 270 Chrie Burden Scon Rich , Margerot Menard. Jett Kummer Mary Boyd Ann Andra Margaret C. Menard (Editor-in-chief). Chris Burkett (Assoc. Editor). JoAnne Brandes. Jeff Kummer. Scott Richie Monica Stauber (Asst, news editors). Jack Eddy (Sports editor). Ann Andre. Pam Bader Mary Boyd (Copy editors). Tom Ristow (Photo editor). Jay Anderle (Ad Mgr.). Dori Desotell (Asst. Ad Mgr.). Kathy Ristow (Business Mgr ), Elwood C. Kerwend (Adviser). JoAnn Brandos m Ma'gomt M«nard wsur ROW 1 Gary Tomter. Jim Zache. Mark Perkins. Gary Blaisdell. Mark Helmimak. Paul Zahradka. Kevin McKinnon ROW 2 Debbie Kolb. Rick Foster. Brad Waite. Barb Vopravil. Ann Repsal. Mike Brozek. Debbie Ricker. Jeff Ayers. Gary Veillancourt ROW 3 Ken Loomis. Sharon Szatoiowicz. Mike Sheehy. George Milbrath. Rick Payne. Gary Calhoun. Linda Meyer. Jean McCaffery. Rodger Goke ROW 4 Paul Jordan. Paul Heebmk. John Kissling. Pat Ashbum. Rick Ringer. Daryl David. Warren Kraft. Jim Lien. Joe Kony. Neils Jensen Lloyd Riphenburg. Dan Dimberg. Norm Thorsbakken. Grant Hofner. Dave McCauley a jE 0) I. a) ■o (0 a 0) c ® 2 C 0 E o 0 ■o 1} E jO (0 r Q. (8 Bill Anderson Bruce Anunson Ron Erickson John L. Frank David Gerlsch Ted Moskomas Kent Parkovich Bob Popelka Donald Primley Leslie Sandberg Gary Wolfman OFFICERS Gerry Olson president Chuck Marohl vice-president Tom Ziegeweid secretary Spanish sigma delta pi Angelo Armendariz Esther Lazcano Juanita Barrera Bonnie Lewis Marjorie Bishop Alan E. Magnuson Marcia Britton Andrea Milak Karon Brown William Peche Russell Brown Kai Stevens Christime Burkett Jacqueline White Diane Diel Jean Zuiker Joyce Elliot Carolyn Fox OFFICERS Joan Gerber Linda Ghelfi Mary Eisch Cheryl Gunderson president James Hendrickson Gordon Slifer Kathryn Hoe ft vice-president Roma Hoff Constance Enger Ardis Johnson secretary Dawn Krutza Louisa Jacobson Susan Kupsky treasurer Antonio Lazcano 276 FALL 1971 Shirley Adams Trudy Albrecht Cynthia Baker Sandra Barth Sharon Balkan Carol M Berg Edith O Berg Mercy Berg Patricia Boland Patricia Bottoni Mary Bowen Charlene Busch Judy Cellum Diane Christel Sue Christensen Julie Constans Janette Crinion Diane Diet Diane Dressel Mary Eisch Joyce Elliott Peggy Engen Barbara Ewers Julie Fleming Donna Foss Linda Frick Janet Fuchs Joan Gerber Suellen Grass) Sandra Gntzmecher Jenny Gruber Susan Hady Laurate Harkness Hope Harwood Diano Holzhauor Lynnao Huebner Sheryl Huxtable Lillian JaDoul Juanita Jax Georgina Johnson Mary A Johnson Krystal Kaddatz Sue Kaiser Janet Keehn Klare Kiraly Lois Knutson Cynthia Koons Barbara Kuzenski Cheryl Lahti Linda Larson Laura Lenz Barbara Lokker Susan MacDougall Mary Meath Michele Messa Dorothy A Miller Jeanne Mittelstadt Suzanne Moore Marcia Neubauer Janet Neumann Mary Novshek Sandra Opacich Kim Oxley Sharon Persich Diana Peterson Mary A Peterson Brenda Powers Mary K. Rauscher Mary Rediger Marian Redman Debra Reifsnider Jams Richards Mildred Sachso Ann Sager Marilyn Schnell Donna Schroeder Kristine Secard Joan Shager Barbara Simon Kay Skoug Virginia Smith Joyce Tesmer Jacki Thompson Ellyn Tonn Annette Traxler Myra Watermolen Chari Wemhold Joan White Virginia Willett Darlene Wnukowski Margaret Worchel Kathleen Workman Marilyn Zimmer SPRING 1972 Karen Adams Beverly Boehm Mary Boyd Jo Anne Brandes Jeanme Briggs Catherine Budd Barbara Bums Janet Chelmo Catherine Cording Wendy Davies Carmen Denzm Mary Diny Jane Dusell Peggy Eilers Mary Frick Pamela Groves Debra Habeck Victoria Herian Joy Harwood Diane Hem Cheryl Hynson Mary Indermuehle Jeanette Ittner Sara Judge Diane Kolstad Susan Lyga Sandra Mecheichok Lavonne Matthews Lisa Mattick Pamela McKinley Linda McLaughlin Margaret Nutt Mary Reik Cynthia Rieck Lois Ristow Janet Schiller Kathleen Schroeter Denise Spaeth Jane Steker Diane Swanstrom Sherry Swenson Jacqueline Tews Linda K Thomas Linda L Thomas Sarah Waxse Susan Westergren Elizabeth Wilcox Joyce Wmchel Sherry Wulff Jean Zuiker FALL 1972 Jean Altman Jamse Anderson Debra Balocco Judith Boyle Amy Brempell Susan K Brown Constance Burton Kathy Collins Catherine Erickson Peggy Golden Suzanne Hofer Susan Huncosky Melodee Lane Jane Lauderdale Elizabeth Meinholz Jill Nowicke Penelope Peterson Deborah Plahuta Diane Ramthun Suzanne Rice Sharon Salmon Debra Schmidt Nancy Shebuski Monica Stauber Margaret Williams Roxanne Wrobel Anne Zieman OFFICERS Linda Merrill president Janice Coffin vice-president Sharon Auden secretary Sue Lee treasurer Sue Hillert historian Judy Weier junior advisor Donna Holder senior advisor Barbara Schewe student advisor Sally Johnson editor Mrs. Barbara Saigo advisor Larae Bradley Freshman Women alpha lambda delta u 0 phi alpha theta 2 Patricia Ausman Ed Sheppard i Neil Browning Thomas Sickinger Sandra Crossett Bonnie Smith Donald Drum Judith Torkolson Michael Egstad Debra VanDellan John Jenswold Nancy Watenphul Krystal Kaddatz Rosoann Wilde Sud Kawell Jerry Kramer OFFICERS Chuck Kurzeski Dennis Lendosky Karen Solberg Kathy Minogue president Sharon Persich Jerry Mourich Frances Podmolik vice-pro8ident Steven Roesler John Zeck Gary Rosencrans sec re t a ry-1 reasu rer Ginger Schaumann Gini Reineke Scott Sefranski historian Jane Senn Jeanne T. Andre Patricia A Boland Dovid Christianson Arlene F. Dommer Donna M Dor! Diane M Dressel Marjorie Erickson Jane Fravert Linda J Frick Joan Gerber Suellen Grassl Jeffrey W Guettinger Debra A Haugen Georgina Johnson Mary A Johnson Steven J. Kuhn Ernest A Magnuson Sandra K. Merz Gerald A Olson Peggy J Oso Mary A Peterson Mary K Peterson Harriet S Puttmann Debra A Reifsntder Annette Schlewitz Donna Schroeder Yvonne M Seipel Kay J Skoug Nancy Thompson Atis Vavere Nancy A Watenphul Myra Ann Waterphul Mark S Weissenfels Judith A Wenzel Jacquelyn I. White Joan Marie White FACULTY MEMBERS Dr Edward Blackorby Dr. William Cochrane Marguerite Coffman James Dean Dr Oale Dick Dr Mark Fay Dr John Gerberich Dr Vernon Gtngench Gretchen Grimm Dr. Leonard Haas Sally Haug Dr Johng Ki Lim John O Lostetter Ronald L Lostetter Richard H Marcus Dr John Morris Dr. Edward Muzik Dr. Wilmer Pautz Dr. Manfred Poitzsch Dr, Roger Quealy Barbara Rolland Dr Larry Schnack Dr. Maxwell Schoenfeld Bormece M Wagner Dr. Marshall Wick Dr Martha Worthington Shirley Wright OFFICERS Dr. Roma Hoff president David Olson vice-president Dr. Ormsby Harry secretary Dr Arnold Bakken treasurer phi kappa phi Ann K Albert Trudy L Albrecht Carol A Anderson Debra K. Anderson Eileen M Anderson Peggy M Auth Juanita V. Barrera Ellen J. Bartz Rhonda J. Barrens Annette L. Bernmg Gary L Blaisdell Mary W. Blodgett Linda L. Bohig Particia L. Bottoni Lotte Broberg Shan L. Bushman Dianne K. Burdt Linda J. Caflisch Darlene F. Cochran Condaco M Deschane Arnie L Dittbrenner Constance L. Draeger Mary K Dundas Anne M Eaton Linda J. Eident Carol D Eirckson Rose A. Esser Sandra D Farrell William E. Febry Chris M Fleischmann Nancy L. Flesch Neil J. Fockel Carolyn G Fox Donna L Franson Charlene K. Fravert Jane A Fravert Theatre national collegiate players Linda Booton president Sue Christensen vice-president Mane Duesterbeck secretary-treasurer Education kappa delta pi Faye M Friske Linda S. Fromader Janet L Fuchs Joan M Gerber Debra E. Gerner Judith A Gintz Penelope A Glodoski Marliss L Gluok Mary C- Gripentrog Sandra K Gritzmecher Carolyn B Gross Carolyn B. Gundlsch Roxanne M Guswitz Barbara K Hammond Hope M Harwood Colleen H. Hatchor Susan M Hill Joy M Hirschinger John S. Hoag Gail M Hoeppner Linda G Hogoness Mary A Holden Naomi M Holman Jan M Hoonsbeen Mary A Hopkins Merida A. Houser Lynnae R Huebner Julie A. Hummel Anita K. Husby Susan M. Husby Lucrota C Jaehnke John R. Jenswold Ardis A. Johnson Sue E Kaiser Jeanne L Kanetzke Kay L Kluever Lois M. Knutson Cheryl L Kogor Dianne M. Kopplin Donna M Kraemer Jane B Krause Kris Krebsbach Joanne G Laszdwski John E Lecapitaine Sandra K Leech Roberta J Loser Beth M Lilly Timothy A Lippold Mary E Lundmork Sue M Maloney Carol E Mattson Herbert W Mcclain Sandra K. Merz Jerome G Morrich Sandra l_ Mueller Cynthia L. Nelson Janice L Nye Sandra K Opacich Donna M Opper Kathryn C. Osterloth Kim J. Oxley Carol A Pederson Judeen C Persohn Dianna L. Pererson Helen M Pouba Antomett B. Radlinger Arlene E Radtke Mary A Rodigor Larry E Reed Mary E Richards Kathleen R Riston Peggy M Schaaf Barbara J. Schewe Peter J Schiefelbein Dennis F Schmidt Wendy M Schmidt Steven M. Schneider Kathleen M Schoenherr Barbara L Simon Shirley A Smith Jann A Smyth Susan K Staudlngor Karon K Streveler Stephen R Sullivan Dianne K. Talmage Dolores M. Taylor Gwendolyn L. Thomas Edward J Thompson Jacqulyn P Thompson Liesol N. Tinglum Cathy M Tomjanovich Mary A Tsosie Debra K Vandellan David A Vandetoo Ellen M. Vanzeeland Daren R. Voubel Vicki L Walshmgham Chari L Weinhold Brenda L. Weisenbeck Mary L Wesenberg Gary A. Wolfman Nancy H. Woods Barbara J Zahn John W Zeck Diane M Zieher Teresa A. Zielke MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS Kathleen L Abrams Betsy J Begalke Jacquelm E Belka Diane L Bemsh Nancy Z Browne Elvera T Daul Clara R Dunn Charles E. Elmlmger Eileen J Emberson Bonnie I Gilbertson Carol Hanson Julie Heck Jeannette V Howard John J. Jane Beryl E. Jensen Christine M Kondrasuk Virginia R. Krueger Jacquelin E Martindale Cynthia S. Mitchell Mark C Olson Charlie A Peterson Joyco Piersall Georgia K Putney Albert J. Rakstis Sylvia Rausch Alexandra G Rezin Gene H Sennhenn Raymond J Singel Mary Sukopp Barbara A Zirkelbach French pi delta phi Cynthia Baker Karen Solberg Kris Buetcher Geraldine Spear John Bokina Kai Stevens LaRae Bradley Lynn Sundberg Lynnda Cain Mary Urban Debbie Dawson Carol Donat Kristine Brown Werner Joan Galloway Vivian Gerk OFFICERS Barbara Kernan Lois Brzyzinski Kumerow Dianne Kopplin president Bill Peche Kent Perkovitch Kay Pfennig vice-president Ann Quillin Myra Meissner Jan Roesler secretary-treasurer Senior Women Ann Albert Debra Anderson Patricia Boland Linda Bohlig Wendy Davies Krisan Hug Mary Jerabek Dianne Kapplien Peggy Ose Joanne Pilgrim Rosalyn Rake Key Skoug Joy Stelzner Judy Wenzel ADVISOR gold Mrs Valona Burke psi chi Psychology Kirk Ausman Sandie Barth Paula Beck Carol Christenson Trudy Coulson Vavia Decker Joyce Elliot Lynn Evert John Gabor David Gerlach Mary Gfall Marilyn Hall Steve Hill Mary Holden Karen Huth Van Johnson Ronald Lamb John LeCapitaine Joseph Marceil Beverly Noyes Tom O'Malley Rosalyn Rake Barbara Schewe Marcia Van Gordon Kathleen Winger OFFICERS Ronald Rubenzer president Larry Ferstenou vice-president Steven Kuhn treasurer Donna Lamont secretary Gerald S Adams Albert J. Anderson John B Anderson William C Anderson Bruco E Anunson Carl T. Bahnson Michael W Barba Michael J. Barth Brian A Benson Neil C. Binkley John C Boncyk Robert F. Brooks Gregory J Brown Robert R Cattau David A Christianson Peter C. Chrouser Donald L. Cork John C Dernback Donald E Drum Jeffry C Duchac John C Eddy Don W Ellmgsen Ronald L. Erickson Eric E Ernst John L. Fizel. Jr. John L. Frank William A Freidnch Richard C. Gannon Timothy R Geisler David A. Gerlach Jeffrey W Guettinger Alan D Habermeyer Michael D. Hammer William F. Harmeyor Jon R Henke Robert D. Harold John S Hoag David A Holloway David C. Hoppe Wayne A Hove James C. Hub Chris L Hubbell James E. Huismann Timothy J Huiting Kerry R Jacobson James R Johnson Calvin L. Kasper Gary P Kegel James S Kleppin Michael S. Knier Gary J. Kramschuster Steven J Kuhn David J. Kuzma Charles A Lewis Terry B Lewis Robert J. Lipert Kenneth D Loomis James R. McClure Ernest A Magnuson Bradloy E. Nelson Charles L. Newell David L Olson Gerald A Olson Richard J. Page Randall L. Pearson William T. Peche Thomas W Pedersen Kim A Pederson Charles M Phillips Keith A Pitsch Robert D Popelka Randal P Quevillon Brent E Rice John R Rice Brooks H. Rohde Thomas J. Rufledt Robert J. Santoski Dennis F Schmidt Matthew P Schubring Richard J Steffen Joel K Swanlby David P Tamminga Richard C. Terrill James J. Umhoefer David A Van de Loo Robert S Van Eimeren Michael J. Van Valkenburg Atis Vavere Mark S Weisenfels William R Wollnitz Michael R Wendt John C Wiltrout Robert D Wiltrout John W Zeck Thomas C Ziegewetd OFFICERS Philip S Zivnuska president Timothy B Ryan vice-president Edward O. Hanson secretary George R Utphall treasurer William K. Luetzow historian and correspondent Stephen D. Ver Kuilen senior advisor HONORARY MEMBERS Dr Drury Bagwell Dr R Dale Dick Dr Leonard Haas Dr Ormsby Harry Dr. Roy E. Heath Dr. John Morris Dr Wilmer Pautz PLEDGES Michael J. Bouressa Mark A Heller James B King William J King phi Freshman Men sSIfSIira' iM • ‘ i lOrafi! i ■; ii'tiS-ras! inter-fraternity council FRONT: Tom Dickert. Dave Carpenter. Tom Dimka (Corresponding Sec ). Jim Gourley (Pres ). Bill Hanson (Vice Pres ). Mark Zellmer (Recording Sec.). Jeff Furey. Steve Tesmer BACK: Pat Storrs. Jeff Osborn. Pete Mauel. Tim Murphy. Mark Joss. Jim Bechly. Jerry Bock. Tim Cogswell, John Frank. Ken Thomson. Steve Vachetich. Jeff Koop phi gamma delta FRONT Dave Clark (Recording Sec ). Jim Schmittfranz (Historian). Ken Thoreson (Pres.). Gene Summerfield (Trees ). Kurt Tausche (Corresponding Sec.) ROW 2 Dick Fleming (Purple Legionaire). Bruno Baillovoine. Grog Cigan. Scott Richie. Gary Feller. Larry Griffin. Craig Newton. Ron Demerath. Mark Wagner BACK: Brad Wavra. Fred Thompson. Scott Dottmann. Tim Cogswell. Jim Zeller. Randy Pachal. John Frank. Randy Luety M3 ROW Anne Mauel. Judi Nerr. Kris Kostolny (Corr Sec) ROW 2: Carol Peters. Amy Siodschlag. Debbie Laycock (V.P.). ROW 3 Pat Brennan. Sandi Risch. Carole Honda ROW 4 Cheryl Horn. Max Dwyer ROW 5: Barb Thompson (Pres ). Marliss Glueck (Rec. Sec ). Peggy Houlihan. 284 ROW 1 Tim Coburn. Dave Ellingham ROW 2 Brent Lange. Eric Blomquist. Terry Landowski, Randy Roesler. Jeff Koop. Keith Allen, ROW 3: Joe Waidquist. Bruce Fiedler. Mark Savino. Jamie Klund. Lee Anderson. Jim Solum. Dick Franken ROW 4 Dan Oliver. Todd Berg. Scott Brost. Rick Nelson. Bob Deutsch. Dave Henning. John Mockler. Steve Christianson ROW 5 Mike Barth, Jim Cotton. Tom Pinnow. Dave Schuetz alpha kappa lambda little sisters ROW 1 Gary Drent. Tim Murphy (V P Educ ). ROW 2 Gary Skur owski. Bill H8nsor� (Sec ). Rhys Woller. ROW 3 Stove Nimmo (Tres ). J Pat Storrs (Pres ). Bob Roningor (V.P Mang ). Jeff Osborn (V P Memb ), Mike Schmidt (V P Memb) ROW 4 Mercury Morris. Glen Baumgartner ROW 5 Don Pfoiffer. Jim Montgomery ROW 6 Jeff Meyer. Dave Stanley ROW 7 Dovo Carpenter, Dennis Gerzmehle. Terry Cleary. Wayne Brostrom. Dennis Barber. Dean Dayton (House Mgr R°w 8 Ph'' Blum. M,ko Langston. M.ke Doud. Dave Swoboda sigma tau gamma 717 I FRONT: Jim Bechly. Steve Tesmer, Larry Schwerur. Tom Peabody. Jerry Bock. Jim Dimock. Ken Dirksen. Bill Klingbeil. ROW 2: Sam Donatello. Gordy Unhart. Greg Barnes. Tom Dimka. Kirk Ausman. Scott Herrick. Eddie Fischer. Jeff Schmitt. John Pearson. Don Chard. Guy Brubaker. Jimmie Washington. Jerry Stromloy. Dave Harnisch ROW 3: Tony La Chappelle. John Beattie. III. Les Benedict. apo little sisters ■ FRONT: Kris Rahn. Kathy Lange. Karen Skapyak. Maggie Pontoni. Barb Krizak. Ruth Lindbo. Shelley Stechmesser. Pam Groves. Amy Smith. BACK Kris Krebsbach. Shirley Degner. Nancy Williams. Nancy Johnson. Renee Linhart. Debt Singer. Sue Behrens. Karen Kippenhan. r' tau kappa epsilon SEATED: Jeff Furey (Chaplain). Pot© Mauet (Social Chairman). Ken Loomis (Vice Pres ). Tom Dickert (Pres.). Mark Zellmer (Sec ). Chuck Anderson (Pledge Trainer). Mark Siowert (Historian). Peter Kirschling (Trees) STANDING: Steve Meress. Mike Bates. Mike Crest. Ted Stubrud. Tom Boyle. John Block. Gary Vaillancourt. Irv Grossman (Advisor). Jeff Rosen Randy Roberson. Pete Keilman. Ed Brien. Jim Zappa. Oscar BACK John Markotic. Terry Chambers tke little sisters FRONT: Chris Groves. Winnie Wreford. Jeanne Engel. Kethie Peck (Pres ). Jan Schultz (Treas.). Paula Santulli (VP). Sue Olson (Sec.). Brenda Weisenbeck BACK: Anne Zieman. Barb Nelson. Judy Bray. Peggy Wilbins. Cheryl Veillancourt. Sue Smet Mary Banaszak. Patti Coobs. Ann Kiely. Chris Zieman. Ellen Wendland. Kathy McLean I J9I m phi sigma epsilon SEATED Jim Gouriey (Pres.). Mike Gewin. Tom Genser. Vic Berth. Marty Bader (Treas ). STANDING: Steve Batchelder (Corresponding Sec.). Jeff Ishem (Recording Sec.). Tim Dunn. Mike Pozarski. Ken Og'. Jeff Danberry. Kenneth Sterling. Gregory Anderhiil (Vice Pres.). Steve Vachetich ROW 1: Diane Smeltzer. Valena H Burke (Advisor). Barb Tewes ROW 2: Connie Bliss (Pres.). Dede Breeso. Morv Lou Marston panhellenic council m FRONT: Julie Fleming. Laurie Johnson. Pam McKinley. Debbie Harper. Kathy Turner ROW 2: Kathy Begalko. LuAnn Kriedeman. Tracy Thompson. Monica Stauber. Mary Manion. Barb Tewes. Mary Bemdt, Judy Amundson. BACK: Debbie Gilles. Elizabeth Chatt. Carol Miller. Wendy Mountain. Melodee Lane. Julie Pettitt. Connie Bliss. Ann Albert. Cheryl Koger. Penny Pugh. Mary Gissal. Gail Kramer. Ann Moitznor. Sue Peters. Sherry Ness. FRONT: Gail Justin. Diane Smeltzer. Sharon Irwin. Jane Schmidley ROW 2: Sue Rice. Janis Jones. Pat Teresa. Carole Griffith BACK: Kathy Kurkonski. Dede Breese. Jann Ozzello. Suzi Moore. Carol Ohrwall. Patti Eidenborger. Roxanne Wrobel. Kathy Grota. Marge Lee. alpha xi delta sigma sigma sigma J94 Mary Tsosie. Carol West. Karon Anderson. Mary Ellen Schmldley. Lynne Sundborg. Jill Sciuti. Janet Timmcke. Kathy Endres. Kitty Jury delta zeta gamma signia sigma Wendy Bloom. Pat Hartung BACK, rau r'Kriwtianson _ . ,, . _ . „ „ iMn Hovinghoff. Bonnie Chnstianso Schaller. Ann Barnett. Kim King. Jean nw ■ � m I many people come and go through the doore o my life, taking what they need and giving what they can. Our momenta were only seconda of a lifetime but ao important because we shared what we could. Only a glimpse of the sun but enough to warm the heart. George Betts T99 300 Whan I go out of the house for a walk, uncertain as yet whether I will bend my steps, and submit myself to my instinct to decide for me. I find, strange and whimsical as it may seem, that I finally and inevitably settle southwest, toward some particular wood or meadow or deserted pasture or hill in that direction. Henry David Thoreau Now I'vo boon hoppy lotoly thinking obout tho good thingo to como ond I boliovo it could bo oomothing good hoo bogun oh, I’vo boon omlllng lotoly droomlng obout tho world oo ono ond I boliovo It could bo oomo doy It's going to como . . . Cot Stovono 904 I Peace like a river ran through the city Long peat the midnight curfew We sat starry-eyed We were satisfied And I remember Misinformation followed us like a plague Nobody knew from time to time If the plans were changed . . . Paul Simon Morning has broken like the first morning blackbird has spoken like the first bird praise for the singing praise for the morning praise for them springing fresh from the word sweet the rains new fall sunlit from heaven like the first dewfall on the first grass . . . Putnam Park 307 praise for tha sweetness of tha wet garden sprung in completeness where hia feet pass mine is the sunlight mine is the morning born of the one light Eden saw p’ay praise with elation praiae every morning God's recreation of the new day morning has broken E. Farjeon Putnam Park What must I do How can I serve you la it trua what I do ia tha way to ba near you I'm liataning. though sometimaa I can't hear you Looking around filla ma with wonder At tha way you can kaap this old world running smoothly Thinking of you always aaama to aootha ma . . . I know you're probably not a man or a woman Or a tima or a aaaaon But I'm hara, and Ufa la daar And I guaaa that's a good anough raason To say Juat lat ma do What you put ma hara to Lat ma ba what you want ma to ba And I hopa It'll chaar you I'm listanlng, and I think I can haar you Evan whan I thought I didn't baliava You ballavad in ma And avaryona is a part of you And anyona can know you All thay'va got to do is ba I'm listanlng, and I think I can haar you Carola King 309 A Abboud. Jeffry J - 76 Atxnm Kathleen S -2 79 Achtorberg. Sandro A - 70 Adam Dawn M - 263 Adam . Gerald S - 281 Adam . Karan E - 277 Adam . Raymond L - 210 Adam . Shirtay A - 277 Adkmson. Linda R - 92 Affatdt Wave J - 261 Afi. Ahmond H. - 262 Agnow Mary C - 260 Ah King. Polar E - 266 Ahkcng Francis W - 260.262 Ahnstod. Kjotl M - 260 262 Albert Ann K - 92 280 294 Albrocht. Trudy L - 277 Albnght Gary W - 204 Alton. Koith P - 286 Altman. Ann C. - 106 Altman. Jama J. - 269 Altman. Joan C - 277 Amundson. Judy - 294 Amundton Linda - 244 Anderie Jay E - 272 Anderson Albert J - 281 Anderson. Arthur R - 76 Anderson Carta L 243 Anderaon. Charlas J - 290 Andarson. Elaina R 106 And or on, Jan K - 87 Andorson. Jano E - 92 Anderson Jomso R - 277 Andor� on. Jottroy M - 70 Andarson John B - 281 Andarson. John G - 76 Andarson. John M - 247 Andarson. Joyca C - 106 Andarson Karan L - 92.296 Andarson Kathahno G - 92. 266 Andarson Lee E - 286 Andarson MsrV A - 204 Andorson Mary J. - 92 Andorson Michael W - 204 Anderson Raymond J 87 Andarson. William C. - 267 276 281 Andre. Ann J - 272 Andre Joanna T - 278 Andrea Mark E - 87 Andrjeeki Do lores L - 1 99 Anger Wayda K - 268 Ambas. James R - 204 Anklam. Cynthia K - 226 Ankiam Karan M - 92 Anunson. Bruce E. - 276.281 Apka Margaret J. - 76.274 Amsdorf. Julie A - 70 Ashburn Michael J • 243 Ashburn. Patrick R - 275 Asirvadam Shekhar N - 262 Auden. Sharon L 277 Aune. Christina M. - 92 Ausman. Kirk R - 280.280 Ausman. Patricia A - 70.278 Auth. Paulo J 266 Auth Peggy M - 92 Ayer . Jeffrey L - 275 B B ocher Laurel 0 -106 Bader Martin W Jr • 292 Bader. Pomolo J. - 76.272 Bahnson Carl T -281 Bailey, Linda A - 106 BniUevome Bruno J - 262 285 Baker Cynthia K - 277.280 Baker Atvm E Jr - 268 Bokscco Debra E - 277 Banasjrak. Mary M - 291 Banks. Helen A - 240 Barba Michael W - 281 Barber. Dennis L. - 263 287 Barnard. Jeffrey O - 204 Barnes Gregory L. - 288 Barnes Hugh E - 243 Barnett Ann E - 295 index Barrera Juanita V - 263 276 Barringer. Robert R - 189 197 Barrow Julie B • 208 Berth, Michael J - 281.286 Barth Sandra J - 253.277 280 Barth Victor L - 292 Bartr. Ellen J. - 92 Bate holder Stove J - 292 Batea Michael T - 290 Boocn Beverly - 92 Bauer. Barbara P - 90 Bauer. Constance R - 261 Bauer. Ginny - 92 Bauer. John C Jr - 76.256 Bauer Ruth E • 189 Bauer. Thomas J - 204 Baumann Clark E - 247 Baumgartner Glen D - 287 Beure Audrey A • 92 253 Bautch. Dennis A - 247.269 Bean. Thomas M - 197 Beattie John ill - 288 Bechly. Jamas A - 284 288 Beck. Paula J - 280 Becker Leonard J - 247 Becker. Mika J. • 204 Begatke Kathleen S - 294 Behrens Katie - 249 Bahians. Rhonda J - 281 Servant Susan A - 289 Bojcofc Renito V - 253 Balkan Sharon R - 100.277 Bondar Sidney J - 92 Benedict Jul«e M - 92 Benedict Leslie R - 288 Beno Linda S • 203 Benson Brian A • 281 Benson Christine A - 201 Bants Susan D - 1O0 Borondeft Steven J • 199 Berg Carol Ml - 92.277 Barg Edith 0-277 Borg Mercy J - 07.277 Barg Todd - 280 Bargorson. Jana M 100 Borgeson Kenneth L - 20 1 Berglund Patsy L - 87 BargaulSt. Arlan K - 70 BergquiSt Lee C - 241 Bergstedt Karen - 70 Bergstrom. Rebecca A - 92 Berndt Mary A - 294 Barry Kath'een A - 220 Beworung Melon K - 92 Beyeri Robert C - 222 Biddle Devid R - 249 Blefaki. Jams L - 197 Binkley Net C -281 Bishop Marjorie M - 92 270 Biaisdeli Gary L - 275 Blanchard Kathleen A - 226 Slang Dennis W - 76 Blech Menlyn L - 92 Bliss Constance - 93.293. 294 Block Dele R - 87 Block. John C - 290 Biomquist Enc V - 280 Bloom. Wendy M - 199 296 Blue Wayne W - 76 Blum Paul R - 87 Blum Philhp J - 287 Bly Lois L - 251 Bobmski Richard S - 202 Bock. JerokJ R . 70 284, 288 Sockmann. Diane L - 106 Boehm. Beverly A 277 Boetcher. Kristine K - 93 Bditcher Peter W - 76 Boettcher Roger C 205 Bohlig unda L - 2B0 Bokme. John E 280 Boland Patricia A - 206. 277.278 280 Bolden Daryl L - 242 Boidon. Deborah A - 70.257 Boies Deborah L - 76.257 Boncyk. John C - 256.201 Booton Linda J • 194 279 Bor at! Marc. A - 93 Borkenheoen Edward J -218 Borreaon. Joyce M - 87.201 Borton Margaret R - 207 Boated Patricia A - 93 Bottom, Patricia L - 277 Bouroste Michael J - 281 Bowen Marcia K • 93 Bowen Mary E - 277 Boyd Dennis M - 93 Boyd Mary Q - 272.277 Boyle Judith K - 2 77 Boyle Thomas R - 290 Bracey. Barbara J - 226 Bradley. Keith N • 93 Bradley Lerae L - 277.280 Bmndos Jo Anne - 161.272 277 Brandvik Nancy J -270 Brantner Edward J - 77 Braun Leworonco C - 93 Broun Patricia A - 100 Braun. Sandro G - 93 Bray. Judv A - 291 Brechler Sarah J - 106 (iloose Doirdm A - 260 293.294 Brempeli Amy M - 277 Brendamuehl. Nancy - 77 Brennan Patrice M - 286 Brenne. David L - 87.209 Brenner. Judy A • 93 Broeina Susan D - 77 Braver Rita E - 258 Brian Edward E. - 290 Briggs Joemne T - 277 Bruton Marcia E - 93 276 Brokaw. Barbara B - 203 Bromrrtai. John T - 204 Brooke. Craig L. - 202.203 Brooka. Robert F - 281 Brost Scon G - 280 Brostrom. Wayne A - 287 Brown David W - 93 Brown. Dennis D • 77 Brown. Gregory J - 77.201 Brown. Karen - 270 Brown Russell - 270 Brown. Susan K - 277 Browning Nml C 278 Brorek. Michael F - 27B Brubekor Guy A - 2BB Bnisiutt Bonnie - 77 Bnre inski. Lois A - 77.280 Brre tnski Michael E - 210 Buchhol Kristine S - 106 Buchner Nancy J - 93 Budd Catherine A - 277 Buechol Nancy A - 77 Buechoi. Pamela A - 106 Buohler. David A ■ 209 Bunde Karan L 220 Bunde Sandra L - 77 Burch. Robert L - 77 Burke. Steven D 77 Burkett. Christine L - 272, 270 Bumi. Barbara A - 277 Burnside Cynthia K • 295 Burton. Connie J - 277 Buech. Chartono M - 277 Busch Robert M - 77 Bushek. Patrick J - 247 Bussen David H - 77 Butchan Jama M - 189 By mars Muriel L - 261 Byrne Michael J - 269 c Cahill. Charles A - 218 Cehti. Cheryl -254 Cam Lynnda E - 270.280 Calhoun. Gary L. - 87.169. 275 Callum. Jud.th A - 277 Campbell Judith A - 106 Campbell Robed J - 247 C pella Deborah L - 106 Carlson Mary E - 226 Carpenter. Devid G • 284 287 Carpenter. Mary R 93 Carroll. Patrick T. - 169 192 Case Deborah S - 77 Cosseto, Strrvon M - 93 Catteu Robert R - 281 Caul. Stafford J. - 77 Coolie. Diane C - 77 Chambers Terence L. - 290 Chan. Henry - 256 262 Chard Donald L - 288 Chase. Jo Ann V - 93 Chase. Kenneth J, • 77 Chott. Elizabeth H - 294 Chefcno Janet L - 277 Chostel. Diane K - 77.277 Christensen Stephen R - 218 Christensen Sue J - 93.277 279 Christensen Trudy A - 77 Christenson. Carol L - 94 280 Christenson Eric 0-94 Christenson Gen M - 161 Christian. Sharon A. - 270 Christianson. Bonnie - 295 Christianson. David 87.278 281 Christianson Steven L - 280 Christoph. Bruce J 94 Christopher. John D 161 Christopher Kenneth B - 247 Christopher. Paul D 161 Christopher son Sandra L -250 Chrouser. Potor C - 281 Chun Chong-Oak - 77 Cigen, Gregory W - 286 Clark David L - 285 Clark. Janice M - 107 Clark Judv E - 78 Clousing Karen £ - 94 Claueon. Manlynn J - 94 Cleary. Terrance M - 287 Clift Catherine E - 94 Cline Daniel E. - 199 Cobb Darrell G - 242 Coffin. Janico M • 277 Cogswell Tim R - 263 284. 285 Coleman Thomas E - 87 Cdgan Michael J. - 260 Collins Kathy V - 220.277 Condit Randall S. - 224 Conner Earl W - 242 Conners. Mnrytynn - 04 Con row Cathy J - 70 1 gg Constana Julia M. - 277 Converse. Amy L - 220 Coobs. Patricia A - 291 Cooley. Steven J - 204 Coombs Robed E - 78 Cording Catherine J -277 Cork. Donald L - 78.281 Cosgrove Chariea E 247 Cotton James F - 286 Cotton. John R - 87 Coulson Trudy M 280 Crnomor. Petor J - 78 Craig. Jane E - 94 Cramer Connie L - 94 Crawford. Lynn B - 107 Cnmon Janette V - 277 Cnat Barbara A - 7B Croak Betsy Lou - 200 Crossed. Sandra A - 278 Cutler. LuciMe A - 107 Crechowic . Rick D - 204 207 D Dan Chdviko - 249 Denbeny Jeffrey J - 292 Dankemyer Margo E - 94 David Danyl W - 197 270 Davidson W.Mard A - 87 Davies. Wendy A - 277.280 Davis. Margaret M - 94 Daves William J - 204 Davy. John M - 78 Oswald Oemse A - 88 Dawson. Deborah A - 280 Do Boer Larry E. - 8B 269 De Hedog John M - 269 Decker. Vavia D - 280 Degner Sh.rley J - 94 289 Demereth Ronald R - 203. 285 Denoerv Margaret A - 70 Dennett Dons A - 78 Dttnusxek. Terrance W - 256 Denzm. Carmen L - 277 Denzm Sandra L. - 261 Demos Deborah J - 94 Dembach John C • 249.251. 281 Deach. Timothy J - 94 Deschane. Candace M - 94 Oesota. Roy A - 247 Deaotoil. Oons J - 78.272 Dettmann Scott M - 285 Deutsch. Robed C - 286 Dovino. Cecilia A - 78.258 Dicked. Thomas A - 284 290 Dial Diane S. - 270.277 D.mberg Daniel P 270 Dimka Thomas G - 284.288 Dimock James M - 288 Dmy. Mary A - 277 Dirk son Ken - 288 Dot. Morcia - 94 Oodge. Lucille G - 78 Doorfter. Scott T - 250 Doherty. Kerry W - 78 Dommer. Arlene F - 94.278 Donat. Carol E 280 Donetotie Sam O - 288 OonmMlen Kathleen A - 78 Donnelly Patncia A - 94 Donner. James W - 266 Dori Donna M - 278 311 s s 0 1 1 2 0� N O „'sS? X X ill Ul V (A 3 3 X X X X X cs ilffiff! XXXIXIXX a a � � « i X fv r- n N o � X etc Kr n K Hh A - 81 KmiMC Kris - 88 289 Krslschmsr Mary E - 228 Knedeman. Luann J 253. 294 Kn ak Barbara J - 289 Kronhoim Herbert O Jr - 202 Krueger Anna L - 81 268 Kruegar Sandra L - 98 Krumenauer. Judith A - 253 Krut a Dawn M - 278 Kr yfcowaki Dannla L - 89 289 Kubrtf Oaborah R - 260 Kucers Barbara J - 89 Kuhn. Siavan J - 278.280 281 Kummar. Jeffrey C - 272 Kud Me.-Chang - 256 Kupsky. Susan J - 276 Kurkowaki. Kathryn A - 294 Kur aaki. Chert J - 278 Ku enski. Barbara M. - 108 277 Ku ma David J 81.281 L La Chappe� e. Anthony J -241. 288 Laffm. Gordon E - 269 Lahti. Charyt L. 277 Lai. Vuat F. - 266 Lam, Ter S - 81 Lamb. Danrns A - 81 Lamb. Ronald E - 280 Lamar . Lawranc G - 81 Lamont. Donna J - 99.280 Lamps Richard J - 263 Landowaki Torn T - 286 Landramt. Joan - 99 Lana Matodoo R - 277 294 Lang Brant J - 288 Lang Joan E 99 Lang Kathl n J - 289 Langtoi Margaret R 99 Lant. Vicki C - 81 Lapacmski. Marilyn L - 99 Landaan. Thoma C - 204 Larson Carol C. • 89 Larson. Da dro Ann - 81 Larson. Juli M. - 81 Larson, Larry A - 247 Larson. Linda 0 - 108.277 Larson Raul 0 - 01.247 Lasocki Ruaseii J 89.247 Lass Dan C 101.218 La x wski Joann C - 99 279 Latarski. Gabnalia C - 99 Lau. Flora v - 266 Lau. Grac Y. 81 Laudardaia. Jana E - 246 207.277 Law. Yuan K - 260 Laycock. Defers J. - 286 Larcano Antonio - 270 lanicano. Esther - 270 La Capitam John E - 279 200 La Machar Karan J - 99 Laathortxiry. Dabfeia A • 81 Ladwith Barbara A - 226 L a Craig N - 81 Lea Isabella S - 266 L a. Marion E - 81 294 Leo. Susan K - 277 Laoch. Sandra K - 279 Landosky. Dennis M - 99 204 278 Lent . Jerry S - 269 Len Laura E - 277 Leonard Daniel L - 01 Leonard Dons A - 99 Leonardson. Gragg A - 81 Larch Linda B - 99 Laser Roberta J - 279 Leslie Donstd E - 89.247 Leu L ota A - 99 Leung Kwen-Long - 256 Levi. Marti J - 81 lewis Bonmo L 99.276 Lewis Chart A 201 Lewis. Kathleen A - 99 Lewis Terry B - 281 Ley. John P - 261 Lichty Robert E - 01.204 222 Liddell. Jenna L 89 Lien. James V. - 276 Lilly. Beth M - 279 Lind. Jon M - 108 Lind. Steve - 247 Lindbo. Ruth E - 289 Lmdgren. Gail J - 89 Lmhart. Gordon C - 266.280 Lmhart Renee J - 289 Lipert Robert J - 281 Lioor Karon V - 99 K.ppk Colleen R - 268 LiOPOid. Timothy A - 279 Liu Chih-Pmg - 266 Uu. John H 266 262 Uvea ay. Jay S - 81 Livings ton. Michael A - 287 Loberg Fred • 247 Lofener Ralph R 222 Lock Kwan L - 266 Lofton Arthelia M - 249 Loftus Thomas A - 218 Loker Gail L - 108 Lokker Barbara D - 99.263 277 Long Thelma A 241.242 249 Loomis Kenneth D - 276.281. 290 Lorence Cynthia J - 210. 253 Loucka. David A - 89 Lovell. James E 89 Luces. Ann K - 261 Luedke Unde J - 263 Luedtke. Leonard L - 204 222 Luety Randy J - 197.285 Luetzow William K - 218. 281 Luk. Km-Chun T. - 81.266 Lukovsky. Linda R - 82 Lukowicx. Jama P - 194 Lumby Jane E • 203 Lundberg. Barbara A - 99 Umdberg Peggy J - 99 Lundmertc Mary E - 279 Lull. Crystatynn A . 82 Lvga Susan A - 277 M Ma Lai Ming - 02 MacDougaii Susan M - 99 277 Mach Jeanne M - tOO Machechok. Sandra A - 277 Madsen Truia J. - 108 Magnuson Alan E - 270 Mognuson E Alan - 82 260 278281 Moikowtkl. Mary F. 258 Mak. Chmg-Pong - 256 Mataaytck! Michael A - eg Maloney Michael P . 224 Maloney Sua M - 270 Marnon. Mary M - 294 Manlick. Donna M - 82 Monthei Konneth V « 89 Manthoy Mary M - 253 Mamhoy Sara A . 258 Manthey. Tom - 82 Marca.i Joseph C - 261.280 Marcotte Jon.ce A 82 Markotic John J - 89 Merkow Loroy A. • 247 Marks. Denn.t J - 89 Marks. Richsrd A - 82 Marmsoler Maxine M - 89 Morohl Charles P - 222 270 Msrston. Marylou - 293 Marten Jam© P - 210 Martin. Dobora E 82.249 Martm. Diane M - 82 Mart� ndale. Jacqueline - 2 79 Mart mail 1 Philip J. . 204 208 Martins Jon K - 191 Martinson. Susan - 100 Masd. James Q - 204 Mati . Kathmi - 262 M attack Cheryl . 100 Mattes David W - 247 Matthew Le Vonne M - 277 Mattice. Peggy M - 189 Mattick. Use A 277 Mattson Carla 1-199 Mattson Carol E - 279 Mauel, Anna M - 286 Mauel Peter D - 284 290 Mayberry. Antonia J - 100 Ma«eJ Martens K - 100 McCaffary. Jean M - 276 McCain Susan J - 226 263 McCauley David P - 276 McClain Herbert W - 279 McClure. James R. - 281 McEthenny. Jody A - 270 McEiroy. Nancy - 100 McFarlm Sandra L - 197 McGee Glenda L - 248 McGovern Maureen S - 100 McKenna Michaai J - 89 McKie. Ruth E - 228 McKinley. Pamela A - 277 294 McKinnon. Kewt J. - 27B McLaughlin. Linda A - 277 McLean. Kathryn - 291 McNellia Mary A - 266 McNulty. Margaret M - 100 McQuillan Susan J - 108 Mccerten. Richard N - 218 Moath. Mary M. • 277 Meffort Mary J - 249 261 Memhota. Elitabath M - 277 Meissner. Myra J - 280 Maurer. Ann E - 294 Menard. Margaret C - 272 Menard. Mark - 109.194 Mares Steven Q - 290 Merrill. Jeen E - 281 Merr.n Linda S - 283.277 Mar . Sandra K 100.278 279 Mesas. Michel L. - 277 Meaaa. Patrice M - 228 Messer Karen G - 82 258 Mesemg Sylvia A - 89 Meurett Rachel M - 100 Moyer Berbers M 100 Meyer Cheryl L - 82 Meye� . Gloria J - 100 Meyer Jeffrey L - 287 Meyer L.nda A - 276 Meyer Jenny M - 263 Moyers Lois D - 100 Michalak Patncia R - 100 Michele Barbara E - 82 Mckeieen Michele A - 199 Midlikowaki Donald - 202. 203 Mlhelyv Martha C - 218 M.iak Andrea L - 02 276 Milbrath George R - 82 276 Miller Carol L - 294 Miller Dorothy A - 277 MJIer. Jane M - 253 Miller Sueen E - 82 Miller. Susan J - 100 Miller Vckie O - 249 MiHett Rita J - 266 Mmogue Kathleen M 100 278 Mitchell W.ibur J - 100 Mitachka Randall K - 82 Mittelstadl Jeanne K - 244, 277 Mock lor John R 286 Mohr Craig E • 204 Moidenhouer Nancy - 246 Monteasantoi Michael G -262 Montgomery. James P • 287 Moore. Suzanne L - 277 294 Morrison. Scott R ■ 21B Mon an son. Thoma G - 247 Moakonaa. Ted A - 194 276 Motsxko. Daniel • 82 Mountain Wendy A - 294 Movnch. Jerome G - 278 Mueller Debra M - 268 Mueller Donne M - 281 Mueller Kathleen L - 100 Mueller Marcia K - 189 Mueller Sandra L - 240 279 Mutholland Deborah A - 203 Mullan Dianne M - 206 Mullen Susan K - 201 Munvna Stephen J. • 101 MundKhcu L Paul - 204 Mundschau Stephen H 2)8 Murphy. H Maureen - 101 Murphy. Jenny Lynn M - 101 Murphy. Sandra E - 206 Murphy. Tim H - 287 Murray. Margaret J -161 Musser. Steve - 204 Muetao. Kevin F - 218 N Nechtrab Roxenn M - 283 Nahorn William C III - 89 247 Nan Judith R - 288 Nath Ouwayna P, - 210 Nash Kay f - 02 Nash Mehta A • 89 Nepal. Judith A - 101 Negus. Fredench W Jr. - 204, 207 Nelson Barbara A - 291 Nelson Bradley E - 281 Nelson Cynthia L - 279 Nelson Dana P - 82.270 Nelson Larry T - 250 Nelson Paula E - 101 Nelson Pater M • 247 Nelson Roland G - 02 Nenehlo Robert J - 89 Nen ei Sandrn A - 101 Nerdrum. Shirley A - 89 Ness Sherry L - 294 Ness. Vicki R - 228 Neat. Jody P - 90 Notre' Joan E - 82 Neu. Harvey R - 90.247 Neubauer. Marcia M - 277 Neudrum. Shirley - 247 Neumann. Janet A - 103.277 Newell Charles L - 281 Newell. Robin - 283 Newton. Cratg R - 285 Nchols. Vance E - 258 Nielsen. Daryl W - 247 Naemerv Jon P - 83 Niewoiny. Terence A - 247 Ninvno. Steven J - 287 Nordehl Susan L - 108 Norman. Richard A - 247 Novshek. Me ykey E • 277 NowCki. Jill A - 277 Noyes. Beverly R - 280 Nutt. Margaret A - 277 Nutter. Susan R - 83 Nutting Mary J. 268 N yen to Ohene O - 262 Nye Janice L - 279 Nyen Roxanne M - 101 Nyhegen Gwenn A - 260 o O ConneB Thomas J. • 90 O Grady John P - 204 O Malley. Thomas G - 83 0 Meera Brian W - 83 O Meera Michael - 83 O Brian Patrick - 189 192. 194 199 O'Malley. Tom - 280 Oetrmen Gary A - 204 Oftsdahi Marcia A - 83 Og Kenneth C - 83 Ohman Su nnno J 90 Ohrwell Carol D. - 294 Oilschlagar Rodney R - 83 Ojanpera Thomas R - 202 Okrasmski. Kathryn M - 101. 263 Oliver. Daniel W • 288 Olsen. Susan 1-291 Olson David L - 83.281 Olson Gerald - 101.264 178. 278.281 Olson. Gerelyn A - 101 Olson Kirk L • 83 Olson. Larry D - 90 Olson Leanne E - 108 Olson. Ruth A - 83 Olson Shelley J • 83 Olson. Thomas M - 83 Olseon. Kathleen A - 192 Opectch. Sandra K - 277.279 Opper. Donna M - 279 Oretie Man P - 108 Oran Hage E • 262 Orton Charles W - 274 Osborn Jeffrey A - 284 287 Ose Peggy J - 108.278.280 Ostenso Brian T - 222 Oetedoth. Kathryn C - 279 Ostrom. Richard L - 204 Otto Randall L -189.184 Ovens. Gary L - 247.266 Oviett Elinor D - 226 Owens. Rchord D. - 90 Oxley Kim J - 277.279 Oifeilo. Jence L - 241.294 P Paape Jeanne E - 285 Pachai. Randall J - 286 Page Richard J - 281 Pajac Donna M - 101 Pempenn Bonnie A - 101. 246 Perkovich. Kent M - 278 280 Parks P.xre R - 249 Parks Willtem 0-241 Paterson. Judith A - 101 Paul. Jana L. - 197.288 Pavete. Anne R - 161.263 Pavelske. Julte A - 101 Payne. Rchard A - 276 Pajtdern.k Mchaei E - 83. 243 Peabody Thomas A - 288 Pearson. Gene A - 270 Pearson. John R - 101.288 Pearson. Randall L - 201 Peche William T - 260.278 280.281 Peck. Elsa V - 268 Pack. Kathleen L - 291 Peck. Thornes C. 210 Pedersen Carol A - 279 Pedersen Daniel J - 204 Pedersen Thomas W -281 Pederson. Jane - 268 Pederson K«m A - 281 Pederson Leca A - 108 Penn Anthony 8 - 90 Parkins Mark E 276 Parry. Susan K - 83.268 Perslch Sharon M - 277.278 Persiko Rchard F. - 247 Pereohn. Judean C - 279 Peterman Julte K - 199 Patera Carol J - 286 Peters Susan J - 83 294 Petersen. Catherine L - 101 Petersen. Stephan D - 90 Paterson Diana L - 277.279 Peterson. Kathryn L. - 253 Paterson. Lota M - 108 Paterson Mary A - 101.277. 278 Paterson. Mary P - 101 Peterson. Mary K - 278 Peterson. Penelope A - 277 Petkovsek. Edward J - 204 Petkovsek. Raymond R - 90. 269 Pettitt. Julte P - 294 Pfeiffer. Don S. - 287 Pfeiffer. Glenn A - 265 Pfennig Kay L • 253 280 Phillips. Charles M - 281 Phillips. Lana M - 101.263 Pchler. Adoiph S - 90 P.ht, Keith P - 189 197 Pilgnm Joanne L. - 266 280 Pmnow, Thomas C - 286 Pischer. Kathleen E - 101 Pischko Ruth M - 264 Pitsch. Keith A. - 101.281 Pi shuts Deborah L - 277 Ptourde Thomas J. - 247 Piuka Jane D - 83 Pod mo iik Frances M - 278 PoHey Gerald C - 247 Pong. Hsian W - 83.266 Pontei. Cheryl L - 101 Ponton. Margaret A - 108 289 Pope Dale A - 224 Popetka Robert D - 83 270. 278281 Poppa. Steven J - 90 Posset Kathleen L. - 83 Pouba Helen M - 279 Powers Brenda S - 277 Powers John R - 83 Possrski. Mchaei P - 292 Prentice. James D - 83 Prigga John A - 199 PriO. Terry L. - 269 Prim ley Donald M - 63.278 Print . Philip H - 241 Pufatl. Richard J - 84 Pugh Penny J - 108 294 Putnam. Oiane M - 228 Putimenn Hemet S - 278 Q Quart ay Mercy Q - 262 Quevtilon. Randal P. - 281 Quillen. Ann M - 260.280 Quirt. Charles N - 102 R Radlinger. Antoinette B . 102.279 Redtke. Artene E - 279 Redtke. William J - 90 Rehn. Kostina H - 209 Rejkowskl. Mery J Sr - 108 Rake Roaelyn - 200 Ram berg Jill K - 102 Ramin Debra L - 268 Remker. Debb L - 102 Remthun. Diana M - 277 Rasmuson Sue C - 102 Reu. Nancy S - 84 Reuacher. Mary K - 277 Rebar. Theresa L - 103 Rediger. Mery A • 102 277 279 Redman. Merten A - 277 Reed Larry E • 279 Reed Renee A - 263 Reese Elisabeth S - 258 Ref sad. Judith A - 84 Rechenbech. Deborah A . 84 Ro.fsn.dar Dab's A - 109 277.278 Re . Mary M - 277 Remake. Virginia R - 278 Re uner. Richard E -210 Randall David W 90 204 Renmger Robert S - 287 Rankems Janet L - 250 Repeal Ann M - 276 Rapp Leslie A - 249 Repeoid Mchaei T -218 Retiiaff Kathleen A - 90. 247 Reuner. Barbara L - t02 Rhiei Kathryn M - 254 Rce. Brent E • 281 Rce. John E - 281 R.ce. Su enno L - 277.294 Richards. Jams M - 277 Rcherds. Mery E - 270 RChis. Scott A - 272.285 Rck. Rchard L - 262 Rieck. Cynthia A - 277 Riggs. Kathy - 102 Rihn. Barbara A - 84 Ringer Richard R - 189 194 278 Riphonburg. Uoyd E - 275 Risberg. Sandra L. - 288 Risen Unde J - 102 Ristau. Mery L - 102 Ristow. Kathleen R - 272.279 Ristow Lois E - 277 Ristow. Thomas F - 270 272 Ritchi Jack C - 199 R.tchie. Jerry A - 269 Ritchie Paul C - 266 Ritchie. Thomas J - 204 Ritlend. Beverly G - 268 Roberta. Stephen M - 218 Rochon. Jeffrey J - 199 Roesch. Joel J • 204 208 Roeseier. Jean M • 280 Roesier. Randy L - 286 Roaster Steven R - 278 Roettmger. Susan A - 109 Rogers Jill S - 260 Rohde Brooks H - 201 mm mm Thomas. Lind K - 277 Thom Linda L - 277 Thomaa Lucille S - 85 Thompson. Ann M - 85 Thompwi Barbara M - 103 288 Thompson Edward J. - 104. 279 Thompaon Eredenck J - 286 Thompaon Jacqutyn P. - 277, 279 Thompaon. James F - ton Thompaon Mark L - 91 Thompaon Mary J - 1 M Thompaon Nancy E - 278 Thompaon Tracay A - 294 Thoraaon Kannath C - 85, 284286 Thorabakkan Norman D - 275 Thorabakkan Susan M • 250 Thonon, f it n j. - 85 Thomaan Patricia 0-104 Thronaon. Jamaann C - 104 Tichy Suaan - 104 Timmcfca Janat E - 295 Tmgkirrv Lraaai N - 250.279 Toanniaa Jamaa O - 258 Tomjanovlch Cathy M - 104 279 Tom tar. Gary L. - 01.275 Tonn Ellyn J. - 277 Torfcaiaon. Judith E - 104 278 Toach Rosemarie- 109 Traa Rosemary - 104 Traupmann. Lynna A - 104 Tranter. Annatta M - 277 Traland Harold E - 277 Trump. Roxanne M - 257 Tachudy, Margaret A - 258 Taaha Kibaba • 282 Taoaia Mary A - 288 279. 295 Tucker OaOorah L. - 242 249 Tumar. Katharine Y - 294 Tytor Henry T Jr - 85 u Udoayop Sunday E - 91 Umhoefar. jamaa J. - 281 Urban. David J - 253 Urban Mary J • 280 Utphail George R - 281 V Vaaler. Karan S - 263 VeiHencoun Cheryl K. - 291 Va.llancourt. Oary 0.-85. 275290 Van Bakal. John L - 218 Van Beckum Amy - 104 Van Do Loo David A - 279. 281 Van Oalian. Debra K - 278. 279 Van Dyfc. Jo Ann - 308 Van Eimaran Robert 8-281 Van Gordon Marcia B - 85 280 Van Leor. Jacauaime K • toa Van Valkanburg Michael J . 281 Van Zealand Elian M. . 279 Varbarg Mark D. • 20 Veubet Karan R - 279 Vavara Atia - 86.278 281 V ah low Sheryl L - 281 Ver Kuiion Stephen D - 281 Vattar Grag J - 218 Vettrua Teresa M - 104 Vettrua. Timothy A - 104 Veum Alycia J - 86 Vmopal. Michael J. - 85 VoeU. Jeff J - 218 Void. Charles N - 91 Volkman Jeffrey A - 289 Von Holden. Roger - 104 Vondrak. Thomas N - 91 Vopravtl Barbara A - 276 VoekuU. Craig M - 85 Vne e Greg P - 86 w Wade Randal L - 210 Wegener. John A - 189.197 Wagner Georgia M - 104 Wagner John C - 88 Wagner. Mark S - 285 Wegner. Michael P - 91 Waite Bradford P - 275 Waiek. Mary K - 104 Waiter. Susan K - 268 Walsh Michael J - 91 Waisingham Vicki L. - 104 279 Welter. Mery T - 228 Wen Tom Y - 258 Wandrev. Chen E - 320 Warn. Susan A - 104.253 Warren Nancy E - 109 Washington. Jimmie E - 288 Washington Stave E - 210 Wetenphul. Nancy A - 104. 278 Wetermolen. Myra A - 104. 277.278 Waters. Debra - 242 249 Waukau Lawrence - 288 Wavre. Bradley J - 288 Wossa Sarah M - 199.277 Weathers!) Michael L • 242 Webb. Jerry D - 91 269 Weber. Chen - 109 Weber Judith M - 104 Weber. Pamela A - 88 Weben Jane M - 109 Wegner. Theresa M - 88 Water. Judith A - 277 Weimar Gregory M - 88 Wetnborgsr Kathryn M - 91 Wainhold. Chan L - 277. 279 We.se L.nde - 259 Weieenbeck Brenda L - 104, 279.291 Weiss Shirley A - 86.270 Weisaenfais. Mark S - 91. 278.281 We� th. Christine A - 86 Welch. Caroline - 266 Welch Steven B - 86 Welhouse Charlene M - 104 Wei ten Michael - 191 Weilnitr William R -281 Welle. Boyd F. - 289 Walsh. Reed L - 204 Wencel Thomas W - 218 W sod land Elian R - 291 Wand I. Connie L - 104 Wendt. Michael R - 281 Wanxel. Judith A - 88 278 280 Wenjrei Maria A - 104 Warner. Beverly K - 106 Warner. Knstlne Brown - 280 Weeenberg Mary L - 106.279 West. Carol D - 296 Weaten Ronds J - 105 Westergren. Suaan R - 277 Whalen Kathleen J - 183 Wheeler Steven 1-91 269 White. Jecauetyn I - 278. 278 White Joan M - 109.277. 278 White Louisa M • 106 Whites ids Mark A - 86 Wichmenn. Daniel J - 105 Wick. Mary K • 109 Wick. Raymond M - 88 Wicks Richard J - 91 Wickbotdt. Lester L - 88 Wickre Stephan L - 269 Wiegner Douglas E - 91 Wiibina. Peggy A - 291 Wilcox. Elizabeth A - 277 Wilcox. EUa C - 280 Wilde Rosoann - 278 Willett Virginia J - 109 277 Williams. Clifford A - 289 Williams. James D - 91.247 Williams. Margaret L - 277 Williams Nancy L - 109 289 Williamson Sandra N - 280 Wilson Richard J - 289 Wiltrout. John C - 248.201 Wiltroui Robert O - 248 281 Wmchei Joyce A - 277 Winger. Kathleen A • 88 280285 Wltmer. Bonnie L - 109 Witt Stephen G - 91 Watchow. Christine A - 226 Witte. Ralph A - t 80 Wlttkopf Thomas E - 247 Wnukowskl. Darlene E - 277 Wo as Paul A -210 Wolet Steve E - 204 Wolf Lynn A - 192 199 Wolfe. Judith A - 88 Wolfmen Gary A - 109.276. 279 Woller Rhys R 287 Won Jorge K. - 258.282 Wood Willie L. - 242 Woodbury David 0 -222 Woodford Margaret W - 105 Woodford. Randy A - 247 Woods Jean H - 257 Woods. Nancy M - 270 Woodock. Joan M - 106 Worths), Margate! A - 277 Worden Suaan C - 80 Workman. Kathleen L - 109 277 Woinckl. Clark D - 204 207 208 209 Wreford. Winnie R - 105.291 Wrobel. Roxanne M - 277.-294 Wulff Sherry A C - 277 Wulterkene. Richard A - 191 Y Yemngton Ada J - 80 Yeuch. Susan K - 106 Young Lisa A - 109 Young Sheryl D - 109 z Zacha. Jamas R - 276 Zahar Joseph - 262 Zehn Barbara J. - 105 279 Zehredka. Paul A - 275 Zeleaki Dianna M. ♦ 106 Zappa. Jamas H - 290 Zerm. Karan K - 105 Zeck. John W - 27B 270 281 Zeller. James M - 286 Zeltmer. Mark D • 284 290 Zevnick. Jeen T - 255 Ziegewsid. Thornes C - 86. 276.281 Ziegler Joenne M - 86 Zieher. Oiene M - 263.279 Zisiko Teresa A - 279 Ziemen Anne M - 277.291 Zemsn. Christina L - 291 Zilmski Paula M - 109 Zimbetmen. Jill S - 105 Zimmer Marilyn J - 277 Zimmerman. Karen R. - 105 Z • mg Ola Mary J - 105 Z.rwea Barbara J - 267 Zrvnuska Philip 8-281 Zogg. Leonard J « 105 Zuiker. Jean M - 263.276. 277 Zurcher. Osvid J - 91 317 index Some live in the post, perhnps othors aren't so lucky. At UW-Eou Clnire, n yearbook editor is faced with tho past, the dogma, the institution, tho don't stop on anyone attitudo. He attempts to present a year of university life from tho viewpoint of tho student without using distasteful pictures or four-lottor words. Ho may not editorialize or infor the even obvious detriments or downfalls. Ho is wrapped up in his goody-goody world of pleasing students end organizations and advisors and administration. making everyone look their best and overshadowing their worst. A memory book? What else can you call it? The 1973 PERISCOPE is a book of nice memories The rest you'll have to romember on your own. Bob Popolka Editor-in-Chief ■MV years from now in eau claire, days will be quiet, skies serene only in the memories of the big world of people who were looked at and understood by those who attempted to relate and communicate with them.