University of Wisconsin La Crosse - La Crosse Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1969 volume:

The La Crosse Wisconsin State Universigf al' La Crosse .'i4g,,g. 3. x' S X 5 Y' 2 ka - , , .Q , Q ,. . .. Kf::x'f'f. ' ' A 1 x hx. W '. 1 1, 1, . . 4 , I . it Q I, x , - .ffl -x ,. '. ' W ,I,.. 'N-I . LA: K - ' A' '-Z ' - . . . , , , u, -A f ' .. - ' . .. 'fi iw- . 'rl ' - -51 . el. -.PX A- In .' T 2.-Q si' 1 ,. J -Q H5 5 1'-A 1 , f. if Q K' as 4 . Q., . , i y ., as I x 5 .. . ' a . 5 1 9 . - .ag , v iff- 9 , '92, . 3 49 in an --1 W S, V ' LN 34 ' K., f w . 5 ,' Ai 4 - Q-' 1' .a 9.53, , N, 4 Lei I PI' u ' : w ' 2 3 f JK I' ig mimi v ,M., .. . , 4. - i V ' Q' 5 S' fig, iid, e, , 'X E2 af -F,-,-ji-I , , . , Q , s I .I , ' 1' , .ff'5.Q 6 - c ., 5,-v , 4 ' .. I 11 Jr' 5311 ' ' - Ziff Jw N R' A . Lf- 5-T , 'iff' 15 ' .-w N QQ? .. ii ' f. , T... ,Nf 4 1 in 'ire , , , ' f ' g --+ ' Q-1-ff 'ffrg . . , . A V X A Q' w EV? 1 . ' A .. , W-. xc R , v ', Kms-4,-pa,,xa.3,,w,,,,A E. -Duns ,vu-,.t,: K iw-Y vii-A lu: :gif Mm .1 ,,m:,u. Vgwmh 1, ,- . .,,,. A '--1,-- ,- H Av. ,awnpknwyf gx W Q-v Q an Y .M ,, s x P Z v'!,- ,W ' xv: . -mi-lx:- :Qf -m.Q-, av, Y x yy?-.,L IWYXQNIH' ,Radu rm 5 3 M. .. X, - 'rum-4, fy'- 1 . -3. f, f ,K I H K kb I ,ZF K.. - -, M.,,,.xlu- N, Q at . sw . HN - n- l .X . ,,v1,', Nr, N-X 4, w 1 - .- .VA N . w...1 Q . . , .M 5 W ,Q + 9' . x' f .K,t.Yfp 1 - I vw K 6 ik V N HA? fy .,. H4 'IZ' ' 4' . yr Ju- , ,kv 1.4 ,... 1 JI . if - ' . 1 I 'H J' ' g r ' 'IA 3 F w ' A 1 Q-A 4 - , M N l,,: I , r Q R ' 3' ' '. ' W .. fi Q 1 ' I ' . T' :GQ 5, kv, Q '2-fkffff' dh ' I I , 1 , 4 . 5 1 , ,,,, H ' r . a,g,-2 ' - 4. .A -1,4 - J . .- 1 ni .' ,, -7 Q L. .K y A , - a Q, I ' - 4 S' V A , 0' 'L , M x hp '3 '13 vii, ffm - h ! '- , , - 1 ' P: any ,f. K ,V , 4, , W , V ' V in .r 41. ,,,W flu ,N , -Q I ,ki 'r' . X ' f 1 rsvp N A , .try fr , ,, - , Q' 'R , 1' . 4- - 1 'M ' I J if MP' Q D ...Q ,, 'Xu u' f fry- , f f 5 ,F M . , U. , , l. 'gi' :aw ' , h, w,,3.q Y , -yi bw .i tn , ' 'fp . ,Da 7111-v ' , f ' ' ' cg , - an 4.44 . P A ' -fx , JA I .Q v A-,Lf va' fr W, ' , , -rag. 1 H75 4 s ' ' wi'-if 61' -4 W -Lx -P v fn Y 4, , '. ' ff -1 ' M .. Sfig - 4 , , 3 .ff 'J. Q F 'Q t 5 5 .' A , f'9 AH: . 'Ha N, 1- waeavl , 'N -If , '- ' 17 u , ' 'ii ' - ' -- - ,L famafg, M. - - . ,A g N iw I ' . 1 '-M . . M 1,15 ' 1 -J. ' is I Q , ,:, 5. 1 ' y Q A.. 9, - ,r - 1,9 1 if A gw -'Ut . ' lv?--,TY m. -4' ' A-1 ' . ' V 14 ' or ' r W. - V 2 f f V 7 y EJ 1' ' QM ' 1 W I qs , AM K f 'l I - Q- .F if H353 5 'EE hh' -- '. - 1 g if is 4 ' .V . 4 ,K -Lf y f 4 Y I. V Xi 1, Y I-.M W I f W tv V ki A 1. . - p - ,- Q 12 ' F' y wus . W . 1 je V l' I :A ,WF 1 5 1 . 6 I ' 52 fi , : 1 5' T '- 3' 'ff' 4 - A - ' 'X-w-,Qx .,f,,- ' fx: 5' - ' ' ' '.- 4' , av. ' , V A :M ytkk ,-73 my ' 4 7 . 1 - , - ' ' z 'gg 4211? -.i g . ' , 'Sf I -1 -'f 'bk' , afifz- ' 'N 1 ' 'T A ' X ' 1 Z fl . , ' I M 1 9 ' 7'. M 2.1, if - A 'f .4 1. ' ' 1 2 ' I J A xv Q Y, V r -,lm .X r -. , . Y 'I - x . ilg 4- 1 3 Q ln M '-' ',. ' 'I 1- - . 5 - v 3 I 7' P12 ' - -4 s H ' as W ' 4 7 ,!' 3 ' , ..3 ' ly Q t . x . 1 . I . . ' T V . . vi 'ir i, n, n A . -- Lin LEU' 4,4-. -,.- m N , x V' km -, Y . . , 5 , K K -4' Q ,Qr ., 5 k ' 'N '14f.. 'vt . K' . 5 W 'L i iw as , x 5' ' Q n n fi Cv JR Z I ! 1 r Q 4 Looking at the University, students may wonder what type of atmosphere it con- tains. Academic, social, both, or neither? Does it contain hope, frustration, joy, de- spair? What does our Uni- versity contain? Our University has all the elements of the surrounding world. Yet it has more, it has the element that makes a uni- versity a distinct and unique part of our world-the ele- ment of inquiryg that burning desire to learn, to develop more and better techniques of learning itself. For the student with a hearty appetite the University provides 11 wealth of facilities for the dispensing of knowl- edge. lt even offers another university, the Free Universi- ty, which offers a variety of courses not offered in the regular University. Our University is forever expanding to meet the challenges of an expanding popu- lation. The tearing down of the old makes way for the new, but it must not be for- gotten that great institutions develop from solid tradition. s..., X .Q 3,7- ji x, ,T , , ,4,, 2 . A. . ff: ,.. ax A R Av, 13 X, 4. x Q 1 Q X 15 E A., 'fn T, I 'en .- - 'KLL QSSN ' YR ' 4 l x J, nf, I - Uv ' 4' I2 fi rf Q 0 Q ff 6 x .ig . .i ,. ic. '54 k Q., X wx QP gi . ws M.. I . 1 as ri . . . x, :L 4 I 5 ,fi 1 -: fxgf-ll, V ww- ff Y, -1 A ffa?:??f P1 ' +g?w2'Q?f+ Hiifi32zZ5-if'3:zJ - 'iigip ,.-jghgezg Hffaw 159-:S , 2,:fg.z5r.: mgi, 14,5312 -M -pf, v .M ,4 N3 ,. k 14-f,:fEiE'2'5?SQi?:5x fy vqtxzff ML.. . gg V Q if lie 'wi ,i I 5 fggfgg Li P fri fi f2fi5'Q'f I '4'? i3A l Through social mingling with those who dif- fer from themselves, the students gain 21 bet- ter understanding and a tolerance for ways alien to theirs. Thus the school may boast that its progeny will enter the world better able to cope with the unexpected. .,. ' Af gyf' Q' it Students find many new experiences at our university. Yet these alone do not count. It is the joy of small things and the love of every- day life that is important. if M rg I I0 i 1 in A . -br--lf' 'Nv-fn -v.,,,.. W , M W FP .naw-'S ...xx 01 and Students inquire into the depths of knowl- edge. Homework, library research, music, and practice at teaching others are only a few of the facets of learning at our university. All help the student learn more about and better adjust to the world around him. 'W 'N 'N . 5 . ,T ..,'., 2 Q Q! 5 a 8 Q si . 'fi ,giv- QEQ12 , E s s 'Q 3 ..1:ii an-. W-R ,w ,ptr .1 fva-xn-xwxgw-A ?5,,.,. 'ISZQ-, bit' -.er .ax x 1 4-V fi: ,JMINQNY .gf if iff.. . gg x, f 21 Si , 1' fi: H- A V . ,A is 1 - f 'mf .via s 93, 4 iff' 1 K 1- fa. 5:'1H2gLm'fJ . F! Q , 4' 9 x! .ff at-'Q . -wifi?-5. 4, 0 -ra 5 4 -2 W , v 5 k mir Q r A .+A V , lip' .M ini - if 1 N. 3. 's a ' W Wav 1 4 N- -fxf , NMMA? .gg AV 4 49, I ywwm x.. ' vi V J M vw' ww i hwy' , ' A , 4 Y ' If J, . A . L , a - F , ,H -, Y 1 Q ' dl, 2 4 3 A Q. 'R,a fmqh I 1 J' We- ilwdf ww, A Q 1 L 5 , 'F 3' Q W ff -V ' ki :Y t -V in , 3 ,E , g MM Ag H QQ it Q 1 .K f -2 f , JM' mf 3? W ' Q5 W sf A 4 A 5 X K I ., W . I X If if 'I '4 g.. g A -f' x 1 'iii Lv Rx ua ' 33 .Xxx H .af Eg 4 1 v1' . gg . X x v V - -. -xy V w h cg.. , 3 . .L K W 1- A , 'lr 'xx N a ,, -:,f4',.,,., ' ' 'f KA X. 4 , w. 1 1 W , , ,. wb . ' ,... fu!! . , . ' :1 'Q 1 E K QQ' s :QQ a' M N . , K 4+ J. fn. Q Y , -:-7.3. 4 '6.w ,. v f , ,- ,, . li-'K ' 'XXJM qs-. 41 Q K 5 ,..Xv 1 fl Q! 34 '-,. 'til 'fits The area surrounding our campus has a brilliance that bursts forth in .1 shock of warm radiant colors on trees and flowers in the Fall. Fall ushers in a new hope of a successful school yearg for sure, quite a few rainy daysg and for the first year student, a long but enjoyable road to travel. 'W' 1 4 fi' K 'Vw .L- La Crosse's scenic campus, bluffs and parks provide areas in which to take a break and walk with your favorite girl, to sit and stare at the colorful surroundings, the clouds and smell the soft, fresh breeze. It also makes a cool, refreshing place to study instead of be- ing inside the library or dormitory room. Special Events Cheers of enthusiasm could be heard early in September, as members of the four sororities competed in the annual Powder Puff Olympics. The competition was tight from beginning to end with the Delta Zetas holding an early lead only to be overtaken by the Alpha Omicron Pis who clinched the victory by winning the last event of the day. Following Alpha Omicron Pi were the Delta Zetas, Alpha Xi Deltas, and the Alpha Phis. The olympics are sponsored annually by the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. ,F Powder Pup' bfmpics , .1 VY J, . wx - , , 5: n K Ls.. ' 3 fuzar Q '42 i H, - U0 wig ,F Q3 xg, 9,,..-wdlx 'L fisting., K ktobelfest Oktoberfest opened with the tapping of the golden keg and the queen contest. Because of the large number of contestants this year, five finalists were chosen instead of the usual three. The finalists were chosen fifty per cent on talent, twenty-five per cent on evening gown competition and twenty-five per cent on their answers to impromptu questions. Kristie Gates, a junior at La Crosse State, was chosen to reign as Miss Oktoberfest, 1968. Lou Davies, a sophomore, was chosen as first runner-up. Other finalists were Joyce Kowalewski, second runner-upg jo Splinter, third runner-upg and Gail Tomasino, fourth runner-up. All are of La Crosse State University. The usual panty raid that takes place during Home- coming occurred instead during Oktoberfest this year. An estimated four hundred men participated in the raid. A variety show and the annual parade were other features of Oktoberfest. Many students and members of the community plus out of towners were attracted to the festivities despite the rain and cold weather which caused the fest to be closed down early. s W we-'al-N. fra 'a..,,.,,,nn . on 'Q . ' fag ' s A With the help of the La Crosse Pan- hellenic Council, Viterbo College held its first homecoming game. Viterbo, an all- girls college, invited the sororities from La Crosse to play against them. Many injuries were suffered by both teams he ar sllrr rrshsl issrr L V S! , .5,.,g1: t srrs eae P ' 3' H is p iliiifi ii C ' W 5' Q .. -1: .L,, I .K :rx 3 in what turned out to be a very rough game that ended in a 12-to-12 tie. The La Crosse team consisted of the girls from the Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Zeta and Gamma Sigma Sigma sororities. All girls from Viterbo were eligible. F ?' K . 5 .sf-'f LaCrosse Game A X vga:- Q. W x ' M. K fy mv, A A .my .. , xxx ' ,.. ,M . , , fa X gs. WIN: N A --fl l3'f 1 .fx sg? fl. rf v inf. X - I psi. ' P 'fx' 1 . U- Irv 'Y .xggv-A ,4,,g,a:.1z+.f','f:m,-., ww- vAf N a fl f f if J X I xx -R I- pf u Sri tglllf'-V' .. Q-5'LQ'g5Li7L:f? J 'x 29 'jk A A ,fiyfafifg 'L' V2 W' 1 I K , at 'IAXQRU4 M Auf? . f AgY Homecoming Vintage Years, the theme of the 1968 Home- coming, had a quick start with the naming of the finalists of the queen contest. At lefl: Sandy Weissen- berger wears a wide smile as she hears her name read off as a finalist. The crowd congratulates and hugs Linda Selk, while Anne Clark smiles as they too are named as queen contestant finalists. Left and below: PomPon girls join in the snake dance which eventually led to The lighting of the L. Later Peaches and Herb sang in concert at Mitchell Hall. X 51 5, w gl ii? E in K .P .. D ,Mn Lefl: Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity pulls away the Delta Sigma Phi chariot and hold aloft a Where is your chariot sign. The Alpha Phis won the float competition of the sorority division with the theme of We'll Roll Over Inferior Superior. One of the most colorful floats was that made by the Delta Zetas. Below left: The Lutheran campus Center won the house decoration competition with its creation of We Make Superior Whine, while the Phi Sigs won the fraternity division of the float com- petition. .41 -if Lefl: Linda Selk is surprised as she is crowned queen of the 1968 Homecoming festivities. A cheerleader gives a big cheer at the game as queen Linda looks on. O 11 poxite: Halftirne entertainment at the football game included parachutists and a PomPon girl displaying a lot of soul. B0fl0777.' The Home- coming court consisted of Anne Clark, Linda Selk, queeng and Sandy Wiessenberger. if M015 fxgww W Www 'Mmm Q71 'Yi- Jf 'x?.:-if? A 44 'v4.'?- ff, K -5 f' fs 9 ' Water Carnival Splash! The gun sounded and the Alpha Phi Water Carnival began. Cata- lina Club took and maintained the lead in the girls' division. Alpha Kappa Lamb- da Fraternity headed the boys' competi- tion, chalking up enough points to be- come the overall winners. Alpha Phi sponsors water carnival as an annual event. Any organization or dorm is eligi- ble to enter. The Carnival activities con- cluded Saturday night with the showing of The U72Ji7Ikdbl6 Molly Brown. 'xi . ' yf A , My A s Hg .mf ,I v 9W l ',W.,,,hv NT' ,Alba ,V X ugw A y- ,, g.- ii 5 , kv .5 .X . - rl- -. P' ,.,, , L 11' lv . I Q5 if ,,w -4,1 f Q-'Q,?i:.1-1 .fgfr-Af-f, X ' 9 M ..,sg f 1 , A sH x' ,jf K . D R- ' K an I - ugix. v ,E V W. W... . X Cindy Bertrand-Queen if -.-' ziw- in xii Calendar Queens my Linda Lucas-january Linda Dowell-February Kay Froehlich-March Anne Clark-April Calendar Queens Sheila Wunnicke-August Sally Huck-june Q'-f ww, wth' Joyce Kowalewski-july Cheryl Zeman-May ,QQ I i .I ,-4 Lf , .,- , S. ,ff ff as Sandy Weissenberger-October Terena Petersonw-September , is ' 5'9 . Q ' J -K., b ,...1 A -sh ' Q 3 ,. 1 - ' i h i , ar if -A : 5 1 ' I M fs K 9 f' i 1 2 K . - f Q f - my 41 V Q . .4 7 . . 2 . , .F .Qi -fb f v g 5 x 1. ' ' .f 1 K f 2 , Q r x iw .:.X Q . -W A ,,1. ' mf , 'T S ' b ,. I ,, yin a ll 0 N 0 ' i .Y H ' 1 5 8 Karin A . - 4 s 4? . 3, , ok k V It 4 N Q 1 M I iv Jff L ASE' s X . Q x 4 Qt, ' L . 43, K , - K K Q ' V V. Pat Kenney-November Marilyn Modjcski-December Ten Best Dressed Donna Lee johnson-Best Dressed l S k 1 . A., 1 ,X Carrie Daniels 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 Patti Salnda M11filYn Bain ov-,X Ten Best Dressed Kathy Strommen J 1: l I1 .jlgf A s , J' i 1 S N X M if xx Q ..a:,: Winter Carnival Delta Sigma Phi Winter Car- nival opened on Wednesday afternoon with the rope pull. Delta Zeta sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity cap- tured the championships in these events. Later Wednesday night students congregated in Cart- wright Center to watch the hair- style contest and beard conte,t. The three categories for the hair- style contest were Snuffy Smith's wife, Snow White, and college students of 2500 A.D. Delta Zeta again captured this victory by winning firsts in two of the three categories. Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity placed first in the beard contest. Wednesday night closed with the talent show. Talent ranged from serious singing to funny skits. The talent was based on a winter theme. Baird Hall won the show by singing a medley of songs. At intermission Delta Sigma Phi sweetheart Terena Peterson and president Pat Ste- vens announced the 1969 Winter Carnival court. C V2 x ik W swf! , A W: -4 , 'NH v x 0 ,f X 9135: V Q 1 Q 1-gg, 5 L .F , , f h N? 'Q A 'affl- i 'L 3 ,l A ,. 'mg Q , K V4 a 4' , X' . ' X 1 , .',, X' ' ' L 71 Q, L V gg yu, -W A W fu' n l Y al I 159' '59 m we , M ,z, .. f we 4 9' Winter Carnival Sandy Zelinski and John Menze, sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta sorority, placed fifth. Fourth place winners were Lynn Severson and Scott Englhoff, sponsored by Wentz Hall. Kathy Lister and Barry Snider, sponsored by Hutchison Hall, placed third. Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity placed second by sponsoring runners-up Barb Calbert and Gus Mancuso. Linda Nicklas and Wally lselin, sponsored by Alpha Phi, were named as 1969 Winter Carnival king and queen. Thursday night organizations tried to gain points by entering the pancake eating contest. Alpha Xi's won the girls' division and the TKF's won the boys' division. Donna McClure, an Alpha Phi, was individual winner after devouring twenty-six pancakes. emi ay 'Q ' , Q' 3-af' .., 1, L, , y,,, ,H 'L , '-, , w 'I x ,, 5 Ui , M' J f , f Y , - q.,..w ,' mga' Q ,QQ i, 4, . mmAi ff K 8 1. 4: ' if N H I iw 4' 5 a 1i6 x wiE5,..k lA L E E : , 1, ' w 4' , nf- ,, w ,1 - ,, 4- J f P -v v Q ,, -s x ,., uf Winter Carnival Winter Carnival activities continued Friday afternoon with the Sadie Hawkins Race. Alpha Xi Delta won this event by capturing the most boys. Tau Kappa Epsilon won the boys' part by having the most members uncaptured. Afterwards the Sorry Muthers held a concert. The Alpha Phi's initiated the spirit on Saturday by winning the wheelbarrow race. They were also victorious in the shovel relay. Wentz Hall placed first in the pyramid race. The Alpha Phi's took their third first of the day when they won the knees contest. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity built the winning ice sculpture, a scene from Snow White. Winter Carnival ended Saturday night with the booths and a dance. Delta Zeta's bunny club was the winning booth. At the dance members of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity presented trophies for each event. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was named as overall winner. - ,W aa , .v,, ii ZA s ,ll wwf., ii., Q ,Ni N' 11+-'i ' aff -.55 Qi . . Wk L ' t - K , ,Y L . . 5 - . I' ' Q .44 - -Y s ' ' , . Q 3' V- xigvsgm A . K W . 'pw ., K5 ,QQ iii: if ... is sf Qs ,N ,,, r-A A .-... Q, A N- Lf. Wie ..k. I - it Q K 1 wi Wir I Q ly' xi N fe E . f W O g X Catalzna Show The Spirit of it All was the theme of this Springs Catalina show. The girls try out for the club in the fall. All year is spent perfecting strokes and form for the Spring show. Many long hours and much hard work were put into the show. avr if ? 'r S few: 1: . - f--, eww 1,85 mg: Apbl We 4 ill-I9 ii N 4 ff WW' V, 'V' , ,gsm 3 K 93 ffawmfaf-9.6 v I 1968 Formal Old-fashioned decor and atmosphere filled Whit- ney Center last Spring when United Campus Ministry sponsored the 1968 Spring Prom, entitled Showboat. Tom Lee and his orchestra provided the music while various students combined their talents to put on an old-fashioned showboat show for the couples. WN-W, 4.w.,,. 1 V X 1 if 3 11 0 lf' Ln . 4 if W ' yy 5 ef g ik if V Wig 4 5592 If 1968 Spring rchesis Presentation Odds and Ends was the theme of the 1968 Spring Orchesis Av: show. Orchesis presents the show annually at the spring Moth- ers' Day weekend. The show consisted of ten dances. Among these were Nothing but Westerns, Bells, Pink Panther, Reminiscences, Well of Space, A Time for Dreaming, Time-off, The Great Escape, 45x9o, and Transparent Radiation. Miss Gayle Wulk advised the show. -7' 41 Y is I 1 IN ,.WuZ..,,..f mn.. k A 7 if si lg' Y rf' vim --,- 'Tlx .win it ah f we A id' f ,, ,W A, www' ' Ax 5'ZSvl,f..,.+-af . ' 7' 'dj' ,glqfa M 1 , N, My f , ,..,,f.te. ,....m.wav,u-..,. ,.... H -' 1f-- w e , -. 'V' .. ff l I+ 'W 'law-3,-f , ..,, 4 . H.. . . - f V. , ,pw .ff-' ft vs lk 1 .5 iii, ongfest - 1968 Recreation Majors' club sponsored its thirteenth annual songfest last spring. Songfest was made a tribute to the late Walt Disney, with songs representing some of the most well known and beloved songs from the Disney era. The Lutheran Campus center flower leftj placed first in both mixed group competition and in overall, with O Clap Your Hands and Trust in Me. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Clower rightj placed first in men's competition, singing Spoonful of Sugar and Sentimental Journey. Alpha Phi sorority fupper rightj placed first in women's com- petition, singing A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes and I Hear A Voice A-Prayin '. Competition was open to all organizations on campus. Each group was judged individually. The Lutheran Campus Center received a bowl with its name engraved on it. All other winners received cash prizes. fg Qzg, Gln A I ,nf 11111 if O rg 1211 .......... Elmire Dclllljj' illclfflllli' V111 e re Cfefzzzlv Tfzrtnffe Dorifze Mm1,fie11rLoy1! , . . . . Offivcr of flae King Direvlor T artugie by M oliere . Theo Flicl-:inger . . , . David jonnis .. Linda Benedict Patrick McDaniel Mary Lynn Hart .. Russell Kacske . . . . . juris Valters William Flemming lane Wgiinmfright . . . . . Alan Nzlrish Tim Van Sustcrcn Donald W. Pfaff 44 V ZZ' if 'MA' , We 'E-I A - Pajama BABE .. SID .... GLADYS HINES . MABLE HASLER PREZ .. Game Theo Flickinger Michael Rothe Coleen Gutzke Gerald Quimby Lynn Page . Laurie Becker . David jorinis BRENDA Cecile Wanezek MAE .... Sheila Scoville POOPSIE .. Linda Hahn POP .....,......... .. Juris Valters THE SALESMAN ..... ....... R ichnrd Downing STEAM HEAT BOYS ........ Ron Lee, Lee Whiteway JOE ................. ......... W illiam Swing CHARLIE .. .... .... R on Lee 58 'N Wx ha...-5 K if S? gf-. MR F if sf' M if 5 An gel Street BELLA MANNINGHAM ........ Lynn Page JACK MONNINGHAM ...... Timothy van Susteren NANCY ............ .... L ucy Huntzicker ELIZABETH .......... .... M artha Grelle INSPECTOR ROUGH ....... Laurie Becker FIRST POLICEMAN ...... Greg Underheim SECOND POLICEMAN ...... Terry Misfeldt M Ms 1' Ei fi 'X NXQE E' A . ....,, Q ww ' ', , AA if 4, ,. A A+ G4 Black Theatre This winter LeR0i jones brought his players and black theatre to XWSU-LaCrosse. Although jones himself did not appear, two plays were presented. One of these plays was Ifzmrreclimz and Mifplfzced Love. It was a telescoped history of the black mang his early culture and peaceful reli- gion, the enslavement of his mind by the white beast, and his eventual spiritual re- birth. The rebirth is started by a black mil- itant who insists that his brothers and sisters purge themselves of whiteman's bad habits and start acting like beautiful black people. The other play jello also stressed the need for black imagination separate from white imagination. LeRoi jones explains his attitudes towards art and the black conflict in these words: There are re- gions of compromise so attractive, we daily long to filth our minds with their fame. And all the songs of our handsome gener- ation fall clanging like stones in the empty darkness of their heads. lf? ! 3 'Q ' . , ,W ,K . i-32.91 .V ' JM ..f L' 1 . 2 1' 5 . Winter Crane Winter Crane made its premiere at WSU- La Crosse this spring. Winter Crane, written by a New England actor, had never been pro- duced before. The play takes place in the snow country of Japan. It is the story of Uto, a weary warrior who seeks to renounce violence. He finds a winter crane bird frozen in the ice. As an act of mercy, he frees the bird. The crane turns into the form of a woman, Akkika. She offers him thepeace of human love if he will take an oath and renounce all forms of violence forever. He takes the oath, knowing that if he breaks it, Akkika will be destroyed. The play depicts the struggle in Uto between his warrior nature and the inner peace of his new found love. The cast consisted of jaqui Burns as Akkiko and Willard Samuels as Uto. Other members of the cast were Laurie Becker, Colleen Gutzke, and Richard Downing. The play was directed by Robert Joyce. gn. V' .. . ? V, 1 ' ' rug 1. fa tii ggi f 5 f':f Q.. . .,.,..Q,. ki.. . K 's - f 1 E is .rt S . S . J --ik 'V' E z. 'i ss. -,--' .-1 . .- . .- fx -. C.. ,c.. . . ...mink v x m, k. 5 ,gi W. x ' l t , Q 41: 3 ' lgt Q0x1 . caved. ' Axzcb ' . Qwe 1 , W 1 v'3 Miss Marbfs Johnson - Miss Wisconsin College Queen JJ, Miss Maribfn Brahmsteadt - Miss Wisconsin ' v 42 4' '- . xxx ?- Q Teacher of the Year Dr. Don M. Wille, associate professor of Health-Recreation-and Physical Education, was voted the excellence in teaching award by WSU-La Crosse students for the 1967-1968 school year. - The award, carrying a five-hundred dollar cash prize, was made available by the Eugene W. and Marjorie P. Murphy Foundation. Dr. Wille was selected by vote of the student body as the recipient of the second excellence in teaching award. james Lafky, an in- stmctor in English, had received the reward in 1966. Dr. Willie joined the La Crosse faculty in 1953, after two years as assistant professor of health education at Southern Illinois University. He is a graduate of Wayne State and has a Masters of Science from the University of Michigan. As a member of the American Health'Association, he is a member of the Educational Advisory Committee of the National Association for Mental Health, a member of the Advisory Committee on Mental Health for the Wisconsin State Superintendent, and has served on the Wisconsin State School Health Council since 1953. He has published articles on health education in the Journal of School Health, has served as a consultant in health education for a number of area school systems, and has given more than 1,000 lectures on health education to various professional groups. Dr. Wille has served on the research committee for the La Crosse County Association for Mental Health and is a member and past president ofthe Board of Directors of the Boys' Club of La Crosse. 1968-1969 Who's Who Phyllis K Asselin Mary Jane Bartlett Mrs. Linda Benedict Jones Michael Beronja Gary J. Blomquist Wayne M. Bohlman Thomas L. Duhr Jacqueline J. Coates Paul A. Dale Ida M. DeKeeper Kathleen Jo Dvorak A Diane C. Falbe James D. Greenup, Jr. Joel R. Hafner J Kay M. Halverson Cindy Lou Howland John A. Hughes David E. J oanis Judith A. Jordan 9 Georgene Kuzma Gary A. Lunde Charles H. McConnell Patricia L. Meyer Douglas Mitchell Gordon C. Nelson, Linda C. Nelson Mary Kay O'Brien Kermit L. Oppriecht William C. Parr Q Stephen J. Solberg Mrs. Nancy Somdahl Lindgren Kenneth J. Steh Ahfonzo Thurman Christine T urzinski Christine L. Weber Stephen D. Willett WbU-L students react tttttt 5 to proposed tuition hike Q auyan UU 1039!-'V Q. 140 fe 3 hack 5 Relief Movement formed IETN AM to oid ibesmen H Hatchet lady visits campus ' L' , M E a If tttt aft t Y ,fl If! -Q an a had C08 md it was F e U'i'iY? 5ifY O00 STUDENTS JAM WSU -I ksyzfilff Ck Registration Registration a word that should not be mentioned to a fellow classmate who has been waiting in line for at least an hour, or a friend who has just had every class of his choice cancelled, or a roommate who must share a text with someone four blocks away. Parents will never understand what their sons and daughters go through during registration. What they do understand is that it costs almost two hundred dollars to walk through the seventeen registration stations. STATION I -6.-M. hx I Q xx, .f K N -Mu-0,,,,,. ,.., ,.,.,..f-f W, i Q? ., ..1+:M K dpi. 1. i K W5 wrt? 'F' 3' New Home The Lutheran Campus Center wel- comes old and new students to the campus. One of the worst things about returning to school moving all your treasured possessions-your velvet formal you've only worn once, your collection of assorted beer glasses, and those many huge boxes of books. But soon students become settled and the small, crowded dorm room becomes home. We 2 84 W Ml Dorm Li e The dormitory is a new way of life for most students. Here the feeling of togetherness per- sists, as everyone becomes your sister or brother. No longer do you have your own bedroomg or someone to wash and iron your clothes, pick up after you, and make your favorite foods. Life in a dormitory is an experience hard to forget. ...ne-'If' i Qi., I' 1 1 2,143 Meeting people and getting to know them is one of the most intriguing facets of student life at La Crosse. In a university of approxi- mately six thousand students, there are always new people to meet-the new freshmen, the re-admission students, the G. I. service veterans, transfer students and even foreign students. 'O-wwnauumg 6, ,Q ,K 'si 'Q 4 Q W I Y - 4 NIRXFQ ,vor quill' ,fu va People Girls, Girls, and More Girls As the male students will confirm, La Crosse has an abund- ance of girls-in all shapes and sizes. Girls can be found leading the crowd at sports events, rehearsing choreography for orchesis, planning sorority fashion shows, working on the newspaper, lying in the playpen soaking up sun, or just sitting in Cartwright Center attracting attention. F' .f-, --.K K ,,Vk 9'1- 'bu- I V . u , . , . , A Q fam j , L Boys, Bays, and More Boys To please the abundance of girls, LaCro: also has a variety of boys. The boys, in t minority at LaCrosse State, can be found evei where including playing on the athletic fielf editing publications, drinking at Uncle's, stuc ing in the library, and, last but not least, wi the girls. Mx, ,., 1, 3, A qw' WW' WW ,W Annum- M, 3 iii.. , ,.,..g,..N..7.,f+N..:,.fmm.Q..,..Mf.M.N+fmfwf..W,..N., 49462 E5 wwf ' XX v- f'f,f s gi SN..- I ,. , 1 . . Qwiwmmwww.,-M. Q rl . ami! K .1 ,4- T5 iii? Z- r K xi ,E x il? Nfl K -vs n ,,m ,j W' l N, el -. I .L- Y-' - -Mmswmw Na s a ig .. ,QQ ' ' E wa 12 V . ...Q .ad ..- ,.. ...-. ,.S-Q .. . K. ., ,Ay 5 -Q- ' 4 A .,-f '- x ...f:::s:y, ,, 1 4 iff-i,fY Wf1' .W W .f gui ,XE ' ,V . X- K' ' , :M XX Q v ' Y ' .f r.. ,N , Y ,gs-'-,.- - . x f msn. I E-A' 'G ,. . gi21W'x?' K 4 .f,,,..RfQ ' 1 iQgJ,. r 'E ' Qf?,,w-1 Q M-'Q' ,A .www if ,, , Classes Something familiar to all of us at LSU are the classes. Remember sitting in class counting the seconds, as the end of the seemingly endless fifty minutes approaches? Remember the three hour labs, the reading, the re- search, the papers to be written? Oh the joys of being a student! '1 N f -S 554. , Q, ,rm f V35 fx, wrli, N i' l , wa .umm 1 N ...W -Q L, . gy www in PR ,535 .Ii mwww N Exams The first day you registered, the first day you walked into class, you knew there would be exams. Yet, when the time came many students were still as unprepared as at first, still denying that final exams always deal with such a stunning blow. Exams meant bloodshot eyes, tears of frustration, concentration, and a variety of stay- awake remedies. Every set of exams ended with prom- ises to keep up in all courses next semester-promises which not too many students keep. Q F X ww-W Mg 4 i x 3 i iii x 1 4,- 11 fs sf gf. i Mi' nfl .K ggsr W' 1 Rest Every student needs time to himself. A time for rest, for just doing nothing. Students spend their valuable sparc time reading, eating, socializing, or listening to records. idx.. its U' l X N 1 1 . rim if:.fffj1.fg X.,, .wwwm ,,.-we Recreation WSU and the city of LaCrosse offer stu- dents a variety of activities. Whitney and Cartwright Centers offer bowling, ping- pong, pool, and various other games. This year the Cellar was opened, where students could listen to various singing groups. For those who did not like to remain on campus, there was always downtown . . . F59- 95 Fall For everything there is a season. Students at La- Crosse State pass through a complete cycle of the sea- sons each school year. Fall is the season for football- the season of registration, of standing in lines, of start- ing classes, of meeting new people. Fall is filled with a feeling of determination, a hope of starting over again and maybe doing better than before. 5? fag ki 2'- 'QM 1 1' its A 'S' X 1- L ' 'L.. x 'xzinfk g 9 N X' LL, L Q sf X 5 5' 1 wL L L ff, 1a5f f'sg2f2:.4q'Lf i:'L X' if 3 3 1 3 K 1 W. L -A u,a?,:'f .5fLlL?L9+ Af?-H551 f'4 I ' 33 . 6?'? ?i,,5? ,LM hgL-?,9g lY5'q?'- ' A 5 Qu - Q?f,?3fsV f '5- ! fe rfff- 333' 1 2' B9 -.1 L' gtf1Efv'!'I5 1.'f ' Zu, -6 'SMR Q2 f fyvf Ji f F N, X55 .,i':gvl',4f, 5 5 , rx 35 K LL b E V,'qQ,.,Qf1i In ? Qffgecizr lf-3 is ' ' Q 3 , ,L L N 5 S-w-vnu--1 ' KM K ' L :D XJ . 4 I W ,w fo , in - Q M '- . L--L, fgx t . ...L -..LL .L ,L ....,.L.,.. I ....,,.,.L,L L U V+ L Q 1 4 , L - L ,b --1 1' - ,, ' '--' f -sf ,iw ,E L :L K , ,, J.. , WW- Y xii' - rt, K ' L LL 5 A ,L .wwwp -2 L F M f 1 x A -Q ' ' L . . LW ' - , . 5, -' . H' , H -sw. LL L -I-L U -L M K . .?f .1, .Q -QF www Q . :miufw L. ki t LLL, 5 A f -L -,.f..LL.' -V -L , Q f 3 Q, A L '- F '- L QkH1.14,bE5g!FL k W Hx K k My K x K K K Q -ffm A 'L 1 - U w kkxt Q: K- -L V X k K --g r Ly- - L--fx VL ,L LL LL K -- W x L 3 if T ,V -,. L L -L L V LV L , N! ix, , 2. was W L LLL Lk L Y 4 L LL .L -5LLL.,53gy.,,L 1 , A WL i , - - L L --h W e 3WJfW.-I M Lf N Q L LL , L Law , Q- X K g ---f K -W . .W A . L. , pw 9 L its gf I - L -gk ,V LY, - .L V -- L , K L 'sf X-.M ...N .L E Af K ,QSLL , x,.4 L- L LLL A1 'A M LL .L LL - L.. L KL ff?-gLLgLL,l-.L M- Q N Wy X :ai an Y ., -Q,-: ,:'g'f-sy-s Q: . L X- X K ,L Th ' ,I P m LL ,xu , 1, .1 , -- - LQ, .L ' 'L N K ' . A ,X f ,. LL -f - K Q f ' L. x,...x. :Li - W Q L x A jf' k L ' H - ' - Lf L L L ' ' ' , 'gg A , L N . L m.LW.,L LL L. L L L L L L - L .L L L ' LL ' ' f 'N rf x 'ff 1 . A ' 4' BQN xx Y I 1 N. 8 I 4 WM l , X X 'W -'f fn Nw' , Q 4' , , 4 in W WW Q 9 aw W ' 'WJ 0 b ,S , , 'w ig ,ftp ' 1 any I 'bw .Zur , , W wh ' f- 1' .1 by 13.33 w ff- f-v v 2 if bv' ,, ff fe at, W :lu X4 4 V! ' wil 4: ...of -1 V A 1 fa 'v ff, If s 1 'f . i 'N f 'Q 'if M A ,I ke We if S 1 1 ,I is f I .,n,, H 1' I I I P YQ 1 of Q . ' 6 if E 2 'H , A , a M..n.rN,..,mw-,-,.a.w,,Wv'.1v-- --J Winter Winter was the season to study. It was dark when you got up for your 8:00 and darlf when you re- turned home at the end of the day. The weather could not make up its mind whether to be win- ter or not. One day it was warm and the next day it was below zero-until that day when the first of the series of huge snow- falls came. And then . . . Spring Spring is the hardest quarter of the year. There is something about Spring that makes a student want to skip classes and soak up some rays. The grades may go down, but activities increase. The number of hikes to the bluff or to Pettibone increase. The sounds of screaming, laughing, cars, and motor- cycles fill the air. Throughout the campus there is an overall feeling of freedom. 7 2 'W rrf, l 2 s T syss yiisy r r r if 'W ' 'x it ia 1. '.,,rff1s,i Je . xi ff?f4i3 1 . 5' fx p I' J' an 4' ,M 5 ' as .ff 2 1 Q A Aix AHB H 4 if 5 , fffwvfn ww-W , :1- ,1,Pff fi1 2:15 AB,gigfw1t' , fa iw J' ef-. 1,253-'55'i.:2, fl LQ :X 'B V nw W' t Q .Y 'lg I L ,. ,I 5 ,, fax, H 4 ,fly 51 i Wi .QV wma 7 :.,:.A 1 t , , r Q 6 l f na 77 -Q '? S 'X ,fi fx' Q . 2 4, Q ,Q x K... .. , .. ,..,. x K K K ,. , E X Nl! Q - :zz , 1+ K -Q kk .1 ,---,:,,y . V '.1-'xg--f - ,. . , , .,,. gk ..., V1,,.1 , xr Q . ,,.r. 1 ,Tn 5 3 A fi' 3 4 -Q Q. 'var x ' 'Q-is vt' is P 4, .. R E Q Qin, I x 5 1 , Q as Q. Q, .. 3 S ,. 1' 5 L5 Q' 1 5, hr qu pi 4 x ,K ' ,N 1 5' SZ 1 1 I 5,-M - M W Q' .--NIM.. .N Graduation Four years that had once seemed infinitely long have drawn to a sudden end. Students look upon graduation with memories of friends, of fun, and of sorrows. Yet, students will always have the memories of four of the most im- portant years of their lives. The graduates close the door on one aspect of their lives, but open new ones with hope and determination. A x I 3-L I .. Q 4 -sf ff Wm avi, ,Ji--,Q 1 -, W1 ww ,.,. ,: 11.9 L f f 2 qv ,V J wiv. b . el ., SML, , f A 1 .W 'a- ,aj-4, ' ' -'1 f:9'S'.':,a wi Q wx, , si' ,zgsyai f 'z an : :Q ,, ,., fa 2, il-1 F121 1, 4. fx 721,- ' 1:1-2..'s:1 'Ri' ',a::3zQ wx, 1 ea-5:35 6 55-321511 'Sf' Qi! '21, vi. 1: ,, W1 4, -43 JH i'eL5LS,U. iaixwiif hit! Q 5 72? 5 2 um gm' W if , , I E m y 14 r 4151 ' 11 3 2+ H va -W 5 X gy , :nw his 'Q U1 ,yin 1, W wif' .4 1 ffgi My A 'f A tough defense and a not so tough offense characterized Coach Bill Vickroy's last season at the helm of the LaCrosse State University football team. Vickroy, who for fifteen seasons led the Indians to the field, retired at the end of the 1968 season and moved up into the position of Athletic Director. The season began with a pair of losses and ended the same way. But inbetween, the Indians played some fine foot- ball. This is not to say that the Indians did not play fine football in their lossesfthey did sometimes, but they didn't play tough enough, enough of the time. In the season opener with St. Iohn's University, the Indi- ans held their own defense with the Johnnies but their offense failed totmaterialize. Against the Wisconsin State University champions, Oshkosh, the story was the same thing. Then against conference co-champion Platteville the LCU eleven seemed to find its stride as its defense, especially Tom Funk, played an outstanding game. The offense also seemed to start pull- ing itself together for the 14-6 win. The Maroon and Gray then won four of their next five games, with wins over Stevens Point, Stout, River Falls, and a 53-O stomp over superior. In between a loss to St. Norbert's College marred the record. In the last two weeks, when the Indians had visions of the conference championship, they found it hard-sledding with a heart-breaking 26-20 loss to Whitewater and the ensuing let-down loss to Eau Claire 20-14. Football int Row: john Egertsg jim Johannesg Bill Petersong Bob Cristg Steve Willetg Daryl Dvorakg Lennie Funkg Dale Tylkag Rocky Falascnig Tom Sacharskig Gary Garhdiner. w 2: Bob Beauraing Gary Seehaferg john Kuehng Dewey Stendahlg Bill Breeng Tom Gorskig Gus Mancusog Dan Mienartg Dave Nelsong Greg Manson. Row 3. n Ristowg Don Smileyg Gene Fladeng Ed Kotnikg Harry Hoskensg james Porkornyg Ken Gnreclcig Steve Titcomhg Tom Slezakg Howard Zielke. Raw 4: George aichg Gary Klugg Dave Viteg john Dunphyg Dale Bake-rg Steve Barberg Dean Bakerg Brian Kopeckyg Andy Sanchezg Mnrl Berg. Bark Row: Coach Browng Coach fistenseng Dan Gordeng Craog Kusickg Phil Caravellog Chuck Gougeg Michael Foygjohn DeMeritg Randy Trollopg Coach Goodwing Coach Vickroy. IO7 Football Although the season, which ended with only a 5-5 mark, was less than impressive, some of the post- season honors gained by the members of the team were, indeed, impressive. Dewey Stendahl and Bob Crist were both named to the All-District 14 first offense at end and tackle respectively. The two were also chosen to the first team offense for the All-WSUC squad. Dan Meinert, the captain and middle linebacker, along with Gary Gardiner, a fast-moving safety, were named to the defensive first unit in the All-conference selections. Second team honors went to Ricky Falaschi, the Indians' ace quarterback, and to Gary Klug, a hard- running fullback, on offense and to George Grbich, a defensive tackle, and Tom Funk, a defensive end. Another bright spot on the team was freshman john DeMerit who led the conference in kick-off and punt returns. He also led the Indians in pass inter- ceptions from his safety position. uunguxnsainn H From Row: Gene Hessg Bob Kretlowg Rod Leadleyg Paul Dale-Captg Dale Roeg john Carlsong Pat Mulrooney. Bark Row: Student Coach Larry Har. Phil Boucheg Mike Mulrooneyg Paul Williamsg Paul' Youngg Mike Berhnardg Steve Budnikg Larry Morrisong Asst. Coach Ralph jonesg Head Coach Flc Gautsch. git-WSI? Qmwxgfl WIIYEYFJQ J t-etC C h S S sf Cross Country Rod Leadley came on strong at the end of the season to pace the cross country team to the Wisconsin State University Conference championship and to District 14 Team of the Year honors. Leadley, who was out for most of the season after sus- taining an ankle injury at the beginning of the season, ran to a strong third place finish for Coach Floyd Gautsch's har- rier squad at the conference meet and place first for La- Crosse at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics meet. The Indians won the conference title with 86 points. Run- ner-up Oshkosh rang up 50 points for a distant second place. For the team's success Gautsch was named Coach of the Year for District 14 cross country. The LSU squad also fin- ished 15th out of 35 teams in the national meet. In dual meet competition, the Indians were led by veteran Paul Dale, who was named to the All-District 14 first team. LaCrosse finished with a 10-1-2 season. Its only loss came at the hands of Carleton, with ties at Oshkosh and Luther. Wins came over University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Supe- rior, River Falls, Platteville, Stevens Point, Upper Iowa, Stout, Eau Claire, Whitewater, and Winona. Basketball Fighting for rebounds is an important part tu every bas- ketball team. Two of the players for La Crosse who were in the thick of the fray are ftlbfiftlf Len Sullivan fill who letl the team in rebounding and frigblj Dave Aller 1501 who had 114 rehnunds for second place nn the lnclian squad. L x The LCU basketball team, which ran up an S-12 record during the 1968-1969 season are front row, from the left, Manager jim johnsong Gary Dempzeg Tom Anclresg Steve Flalen Dave Molldremg Lee Youngg Mike Bredahlg back row, trainer-john Eggertg Len Sullivan Marty Thompsong joel Hafnerg Dean Bakerg Dave Allerg Steve Newmang Dale Baker john Selbog Head Coach Phil Heyg Ass't Coach Ralph jones, fRiglazj Cuaches Taynrg Hey and Jones take a break to pose for our camera man. -1 gw S Y Elf t, A 'QE ww J 3 T 9 a- v 1 ,,g- Basketball Coach Phil I-Iey, in his second year at the helm of the La Crosse State basketball team, found some rough sledding during the 1968-1969 season, but still saw some bright spots. The In- dians slid to an 8-12 season record and a 5-11 conference slate, which was good for sixth place, but have a brighter future with the co-recipient of the Most Valuable Player award just a freshman. Len Sullivan, only a freshman from Phoenix, Ill,, tied senior joel Hafner for total points with 209, took scoring average title with 14.9, was the top rebounder with 148 and was named the co-holder of the Most Valuable Player award. Lee Young, the sparkplug guard guard of the team, who came to life late in the season, was named co-recipient of the MVP award with Sullivan and was also named the winner of the Sterns award for most improved player. Mike Heideman, Dave Aller, john Selbo and Steve Newman also came on at times to either lead the Indians in scoring or in rebounding. The La Crosse State '5' had three double wins, taking White- water, Oshkosh, and Lea College twice each and also came out victorious once against each Winona State and Superior. The Indians started the season with a win against tough Winona State, but then fell to five straight losses, including their first three WSUC tests. Then Hey's hard-courters won six of their next 10 pulling to a 7-9 slate. The late-siason skid syndrome then struck the Indians, throwing five straight losses at the La Crosse squad. La Crosse finished its season as it started-with a win-over Whitewater. La Crosse has more to look forward to than just one player, however, with the return of Sullivan. Only Hafner is lost to the team via graduation, and the freshman team looks tough, sporting an 8-2 record. Mike Hass was named outstanding fresh- man player after leading the first year team in scoring and rebounding. Quasar- .. .. . . -1.13 1 . .. , .... s 2 ...... .,...... . Vll.. .., . - . X s . -L - -- r . Q 'if Dave Aller fpirlznfe nl leflj tries a little hook shot against Lea College of Albert Lea, Minn., while Len Sullivan and a Lea player position for the rebound. Marty Thompson fujzper lvfz jfirlurej drives for a two-pointer against Lea College. Thompson was one of two players who became eligible to play during the second semester and came on to spark the Indians in their wins. The coach needs some stars if he wants his team to have any success. Two of these stars during the '68-'69 Season were flower leflj Len Sullivan and fbelautj Lee Young who were named co-recipients of the Most Valuable Player award. Young was also named the Stems Award winner for most improved player. l l Swimming fRigl1lj La Crosse's strength is in the free style and jim Burhop Iabofej is one of the best distance free stylers the Indians have ever had. Although he didn't place high in either the 500 or the 1650 yard free l style events, he still set university records in both and also swam on the university and conference rec- ! ord-setting free style relay teams. i KB0llomj Scott Guilfoil frigblj and Dave Lilly l warm up in the backstroke event fin lower plmloj. i Guilfoil is best in the short free styles, while Lilly I has been the workhorse for Coach jim Agli's team X swimming all events and swimming them well. He l took the 400 yard individual medley at conference , setting a record in the process. V it, , ' ii' l J: .JP II6 ' 'W 'Wi -:L 'Gr 1 . ,V .V .V ,E ,. mv , 514 - C V, , U . , , V - 'te ,,,,, f V , as ' M 5' ia' ,J I L Q ,Z Y ,f ,-W 4 ,,,, , VVLVV ,,,,, , Y The 1968-1969 conference championship La Crosse State swim team was, from the leeft, front row, Mark Frey, Al Mrkvicka, Steve Owensg Mark Schmidtg Art Reinhardtg Mark Wfalbyg Dick Ander- song back row, Coach Jim Aglig Scott Guilfoilg Steve Wootag Mike Molendag co-captain Bruce Bowlesg co-captain Dave Lilly, Todd Ondellg Rich Ballardg jim Rewolinskig john Neisen, Jim Wfewerkag jim Burhop. The swimming Indians pulled what probably will be one of the biggest upsets of the year in the Wisconsin State University Conference. LCU, after a dismal start during the regular season, came on to win the 1969 conference swimming title, nipping favored Stevens Point in the last race 99-97. The swimmers took six first places, establishing eight university and four conference records en route to their first place, The top swimmer for Coach Jim Agli's mermen was Dave Lilly, the co-captain of the team. Lilly took four first places including the anchor leg on two relay teams. Co-captain Bruce Bowles took three first places including a leg on each of the winning relays, Other members of the winning relay squads were lim Burphop and Scott Guilfoil. Todd Ondell, Rich Ballard, Rog Bailey, Mark Frey, Bill Schumacher and Mike Molenda also scored points for the winners. After suffering six straight defeats in dual match com- petition, La Crosse started its come-back with a win over Whitewater, a tie with University of Minnesota-Duluth and a victory over Stout. Stevens Point and St. Cloud then reeled off successive wins over the Indians, but Agli's crew finished the season with a double win-over defending cham- pion, Platteville, and Superior. La Crosse finished with a 4-8-1 season record, but this fact was quickly forgotten after the big WSUC champion- ship. 'li V it a ti i itt if it II7 Ala, 1, 'l t4Z, 'Z 1' 1 J f ,k.. 5,11 .1 ' Norh Duha was the highlight in the '68-'69 wrestling season for the Indian mat team, Dulva cap- tured the 191 pound title in the Wisconsin State University Conference wrestling championships. Although Duba found the going to his liking, the Indians, as a team, found it much to their dislike. The La Crosse grapplers, coached by Bill Floyd, took a dismal eighth place in the meet. However, Greg Mattison at heavyweight took a third place and Steve Wfillett at 177 and Dale Hodkiewicz at 130 captured fourths. In dual competition, the wrestlers found the going pretty tough failing to win a match in eight tries. Duba finished the season with the top individual record-10-Zffor dual and tournament competition. Once a take-down has been accomplished, there are only two positions for a wrestler to be in-up or down. Here Wfally Iselin fbulozrj has control of his man and Tom Brown faborej attempts to crawl forward to escape his man for one point or possibly reverse him for two points. ifei' 1 1 ,u.t A,.t,. ,,.,1 iit, 1 1 111. f ' Tf'7:?E..Y 13 uit' 5 l Wrestling The traditional hand shake frigblj precedes each match, Here jack Curtis extends the handshake tu Steve Ciarbitt of Eastern Illinois. The members of the wrestling team are, from the left, front row. Ken XY'arreng Dun Vwlpeg Phil Banskeg Dave Remusg Dale Hndkiewiczg Dennis Bergg Tom Brinwng hack row, Gary .Egang Greg Klossg Meliin Brockerg XX'urren Bartoshg Steve Lundsteng jack Curtisg joe Iseling Stexe XX'illettg Xlifnlly Iseling Greg Mattisong manager Run Chellewld. QC? ,ov 01 Hi ' a. Q- , 1 gk-335,52 Q-. t --ww . f - I. ll9 l Gymnastics Vaulter Dan Woodward fri 111 takes off for his vault, He is about read to lace his hands on the lon horse and do a vault. He is a close Y 8 second to Berger on the long horse. Steve Berger, the top gymnast on the Indian team, comes off the lon horse in erfect form fbelow . The lon . . g . P . . , g horse is one three events in which Ber er is stron and will be biddin V b g g g for conference and national titles. I ,,,,, 1, Q7 ,,,,,- ,, ..,, ,,,. Q-it l't 'ff l Q ,,,, ' ,,, ' t H ,.,, ,.., ,.,,'. - t ltcls B vv,, l is ttr , ' r t i 1 V W tt, I ,1,,, , ,t ,,.VA ,, K Low' . , 4 ,, ,f Y, A v , I , .,Wma,a,wam' Q,-vu.. The conference championship gymnastic team is, from the left, Chris Shawg Eric Johnsong Dan Woodwardg Steve Bergerg jim Baum- garteng Steve Schulzg Mike Ryang manager jim Friecllg Ralph Drueckeg Mike Davisg Mike Tolzmang Gordon Schallerg Bob Tolzmang Dan Perroding and Don Von Ebers. Coach jim Howard is kneeling in front. l20 1 The powerhouse sport on the La Crosse State campus for the last few years has been gymnastics, and the present year is no exception to the rule. During the 1968-1969 season, the gymnasts posted a 12-1 record, with the only loss coming at the hands of the University of Wisconsin in the season opener. The team, coached by ,lim Howard, placed fifth in the NAIA tournament during the 1967-1968 season and should do well again in the 1968-1969 season. The gymnasts were also favored to repeat their 1968 Wisconsin State University Conference title. CThis book went to press before the 1969 conference or na- tional tournamentsj During the 1968 national meet, Eric Johnson captured All- American honors in the side horse with a second place, while Steve Berger took a fourth place in the trampoline and Rich Padgett took a ninth in the vaulting or long horse. Rich Zaleski, the squads MVP, placed eighth in the all-around com- petition at the meet. In 1969 the star of the show was sophomore Steve Berger, who consistently placed high in the floor exercise, long horse and the trampoline. Other standouts include Eric johnson, Ralph Druecke on the parallel bars and the horizontal bar, Don Von Ebers on the parallel bars and the trampoline, Dan Perrodin on the still rings, and Dave Woodward on the long horse. Mike Ryan, Gordie Schaller and Steve Schulz were the top Indians besides Berger in the floor exercise. The Indians swept to 12 straight victories after losing their opener to the Badgers. The victories were over Mankato, Osh- kosh, Eau Claire, River Falls, Whitewater, St. Cloud, Stout, Stevens Point, Northern Iowa, Platteville, Superior, and Mil- waukee Technical College. Mike Ryan fabowe and lower rightj shows some moves on the mat in the floor exercise. Ryan is one of Coach jim Howard's top performers in the floor ex. Track LaCrosse turned out one of the finest track teams in a number of years in 1968, although there was no conference champion- ship in the picture. In the conference meet, the Indians took a close second to Oshkosh 61-59. The crucial race was the mile relay with LaCrosse one of the favorites. But Platteville's outstanding effort nipped the Indians by .3 seconds. Oshkosh also squeaked past the In- dians in the mile relay by .1 seconds. AA first place would have given LCU the championship. In other competition, the Indians won a triangular with Stout and Eau Claire, and a dual with Platteville. LaCrosse also placed second in the Bethel Relay and the Stevens Point Invitational. Third places were garnered in the Norseman Relays and the WSUC Relays. UWM and Luther were the only teams to beat the Indians in dual competition. In the first meet of the year the Indians placed 10th in the Southern Minnesota Invitational at Mankato. Stan Druckrey, only a sophomore, had a brilliant year skim- ming the hurdles. He set two conference records and figured in five school records. Druckrey set conference records in both the 440 yard intermediate hurdles and the 120 yard high hurdles. The 400 meter hurdles, 120 yard high hurdles, and the 440 yard hurdle school records were broken by Druckrey. He also added school records in the 480 yard high hurdle shuttle and the 480 yard low hurdle shuttle relays. Dan Blanke, Ned Pellman, and Mike Cox teamed with Druckrey to shape the new records in the shuttle relays. Rick Reiss tossed the javelin, Pellman high jumped, and Tom Busse vaulted to school records. Three relay teams also bet- tered previous marks. Tom Crapisi, Scott Lindgren, Phil Boushe, and Larry Hardy broke the two mile record. Lindgren, Leadley, Crapisi, and Paul Dale broke the distance medley record. From Row: Mike Bernhard, Al Pyatskowitg john Gartlandg Mike Ross, Lee jay Bontleyg Paul Daleg David Harriedg Steve Budnikg Paul Young. Row 2: Gene Hess, Rick Geracieg Bob Romanescog Don Blankeg Tom Crapisig Rick Reiss, Norb Dubag Ned Pellmanng Glen Laschg Doug Mitchell, Steve O'Brien. Raw 3: Coach Heyg Coach Taylor, Chuck Ste- vens, Rick Schultz, Tom Slezakg Mark Heisseg Russ Kinney, Tom Busseg Scott Lindgren, jim Bentleyg Stan Druckeryg Phil Boucheg Mike Cox, Chuck Sugentg Rod Leadleyg Coach Brown. fa 1 'Wm , as . 'Lx an 12 Qt ,,.,,, ..,,.., , 'lb gjiitx ' ' 1 tlaifiseskf 'is-Ist. an 55525 1- -, , . , ,.,. -V aaz' A '-rr 2- 2 I a z. ' if - last. - cd xx, M. x' 3 ,,,'1f4'R ,, ,V W , ,,,, M ,,,hM ,W ,,,, ,,,,, W-a Jn' mwmmww ...-- W,,Wfl::.mgmw..1 ,..,, M. ,,,..1 , . H Baseball There were smiles all over campus during the '68 baseball season-at least at the end of the season. The Indians lost six of the first eight games but came back to win six of the final nine games and miss the conference championship by a single run in a 2-1 loss to Oshkosh. The first three losses of the season came at the hands of the top small college team in the country-Parsons. After splitting doubleheaders with Super- ior and River Falls in conference action, the Indians swept a doubleheader from Whitewater. Then in a do-or-die situation the Indians swept a second twinbill from Eau Claire. The biggest game of the season came on May 17-a double- header with conference leaders, Oshkosh. The Indians took the first game 5-4 in the eighth inning and then lost the second on a seventh inning home run 2-1. Oshkosh hadn't hit a home run all season until the LaCrosse doubleheader. Named in post-season honors were Dave Sadowski, Dale Tyl- ka, and Craig Kusick. Sadowski was named to the WSUC first team, while Tylka and Kusick were named to the All-District 14 second team. I 5 1 s . 1 vi Row: Gary Neunierg Dale Tylkag Mike Ristaug Jim Dodeng Bruce Parkovickg Phil DeRosag Craig Kusickg Larry Madsong Tom Smithg Mike Neebg Korn. Row 2: john Howardg Don Imhoffg Dan Langloisg Bruce Stewartg Tom Siefertg DuWayne Stendahlg Dave Sadowskig Gil Schmidtg john Fiegelg ykgli-abrielsong Dean Dale. Row 3: Coach Brounellg Coach Vickroyg Dave Gehringg john Eggartg Mike jankowskig Owen Veldboomg Rick Strawg : erry. Front Row: jim Barryg Larry Hillerg Terry Utterg Mike Hilton. Bark Roux' Coach Lane Goodwing Pete Haugeng Bob Smythg Dicl Martin. E if 5 3 Q EE I E S 3 S S S H S S Q Q E l GOH The 1968 version of the LCU gold team failed to make a lasting impression on the con- . ference with only a sixth place finish in the Wisconsin State University play. as The squad, headed by Mike Hilton and his az 78 average for 10 rounds, won both of its dual matches with Luther and Coleman Technical School and won a triangular with Winona and Coleman. The Lane Goodwin-coached linksters also placed second in four of the triangulars, going down to third only against Whitewater and Platteville. The highlight of the season was a fifth place finished in the conference tournament, led by Dick Martin's 160 for two rounds on the de- manding Madison Cherokee COUFSE. Other top swingers on the Indian squad were: Gerald Blaha Q80j, Dick Martin Q80.1j, Pete Hougen f8O.5j, Larry Hiller 4815, and Bob Smith C81.5j. .Ex ,AM :Ia,A:i i'a.,v?,,r, ,Q 1 W: f A W WV , .,.V f Myfgyyif 11 ,, , . ,Hamm 1 I , K , , 37 ,krr MM Vk,. I Tennis Sophomores, freshmen, and a key senior, Kenny Steh, composed the 1968 tennis teamfa team of which the University can be proud, After winning its first matchfa 7-2 triumph over Winonrtfthe netters hit the skids, losing four straight matches-5-4 to Mankato, 5-4 to University of North- ern Iowa, 8-1 to St. Cloud, and 6-3 to Luther. Then beginning with the Indians' match with Stevens Point, the netmen came to light. Under the coaching of Linn Rockwood, who has since moved back to his home in Utah, LCU beat Point 5-4, won its own quadrangular with Bethel, Eau Claire, and Platte- ville without the loss of a set, blanked Stout 9-0 and whipped Platteville in a dual 8-1. The Indians also placed third in a quadrangular meet with White- water, University of Northern Iowa, and Platteville. Then came the big weekend-conference. The In- dians were looked to for no higher than a distant third place finish. The LaCrosse team proved to be no match for the powerful Oshkosh team, which won easily, but came within one point of taking second place from Vifhitewater. Oshkosh won with 22 points, followed by Whitewater's 15 and LaCrosse's 14. Pete Wztis led the Indian point-getters as he won the conference number four singles championship. Terry Murphy and Rick Fatura also gained the finals in number two and number six singles but fell to Oshkosh players. Fatura, another freshman, won 13 straight matches in the number six singles spot before losing in the finals of the conference tournament. He did, how- ever, lose one match in his only excursion at the number five singles position against St. Cloud. In post season honors, Murphy and freshman Iohn Pincsak were named honorable mention in District 14 of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for their runner-up spot in conference dou- bles play at number two doubles. 1'--.t, in ,e 4 1' ,E x SJ , 7 Tw 4' ff 9955-5'r 9555.9 aftsssa sits fl 44- 42 ig' 5. K, 40' ' AW fl., M ..-as t xl 'N A vt Rou Tom Young jim Tiefenthaler Terry Murphy, Pete Wais. Bark Roux' Ken Stehg Rick Faturag Pat Imhoff. Seniors r r z,g,,K, 1 ' 00 wing, I30 .ff QUE 'ir' qu-vv'-'V '9' Il V' . Charlotte Abrahams Effie Abrahamson Diane Adams Kathy Ahl Carol Ahlin Sandy Aken Connie Albrechtson Charlotte Anderson Madeline Anderson Tekla Anderson Paulette Andre Rosemarie Angiuli Marie Appel Diana Archibald Donna Aronson Phyllis Asselin Donna Bachman Marilyn Bain James Bambrough Sharon Barnowsky Dan Barrett Danial Barth Mary Jane Bartlett Chris Baumgartner james Baum artner 8 SueAnn Bausman jo Anne Becherer jerry Becker Ed Beissel Lila Bell Mike Benrucl Robert Benson O 4 1477 X ,fa- .1 Mike Beronja Marvin Biesiadecki Steven Birdsey Sandra Blahut Gary Blomquist Kathryn Boehm Richard Boehm Wayne Bohlmann Robert Bohn jim Bolgrien Gerald Bonsack james Bradley Kathy Brnca Laurel Brandt Carolyn Brauner Barb Breeser Philip Breidel Orley Brown Joy Brownlee Ruth Brozek jay Buckley Dennis Burton Gary Buss Carolyn Busse Catherine Campbell Mary Ann Campbell Wlilliarn Carlson Patricia Casati Kathleen Casey Shannon Cash Cheryl Cassel Sharon Christensen 'ZFB 41 fffirf x..117 .I-'T' Diana Christianson Jean Christianson Duane Christoph Margery Christopherson David Clark Michael Clark Raymond Clough jackie Coates Kay Coleman Ronald Cook Mary Copeland Bob Crist Diana Cross Diane Crum Mary jean Culver Mary Cunningham John Curtis Paul Dale Ron Dnmmon Verclel Dawson Joyce De Bruler Ida Dekeyser Douglas De Muth Richard Detect Thomas Disrude Lois Dobson Jan Donahue John Donatell Rene Doolittle Linda Dowell David Dregre Duaine Dregne Kara Dregne Gary Dresang Norb Duba Elaine Dudley Kathleen Dvorak jerry Ebner Carol Egge Marvin El-:em Lois Ellefson john Ellison Nancy Emery Susan Engebretson Michael Engh Wayne Erdmann Melisa Erickson John Eumurian Cheryl Evans Marcia Evenson John Evenstad Pamella Fait Diane Falbe Suzanne Field Roberta Fiet Cherlyn Fletcher Robert Folck Christine Forsthoefel Brian Foster Mary Anne Francis Stephanie Fredrickson Bonita Friday Lee Friell Leonard Funk --q,.k ' eeec e 'C'? 'v' Bwgwpw JL ,fx , 1,5 Sm: iff fl. Q I37 Barbara Funnell Carolyn Garriott Barbara Gilles Beverly Gilles Frank Gillette Dennis Gorski Robert Grasse jr. Sharon Green james Greenup Bryan Gust Joan Hackner Sharon Hall Wilmae Hallock Kay Halverson Donna Hansen Thomas Hansen Jean Hanson Paula Hanson Harry Harnish Romona Harpold Karen Harrigan Suzanne Harris Barbara Harry Rita Hart Ronald Hart Glen Hartley Martha Hartrick Barbara Hastings Roger Haugh Roger Heath Barbara Heinrich Linda Heitman ,av-s 'SVN law? Qjf' I39 jean Heller Richard Henry Michael Herrick John Hetzel Frederick Heuer Elizabeth Hickey Richard Hill Judith Hinz Grant Hjelsand Donna Hodson Richard Hoeft Raymond Hoffmann Donnette Hollman Elaine Hooker Rita Hooverson Charlene Horn Ellen Howe Cindy Howland Linda Hueffmeier Lynn Huntington Lucy Huntzicker Kathy Husie Judy Hutzel Greg Jablonski Tom Jacobson Muriel Jahnel Jeffrey James David Jasmer Martha Jenkins Marilyn Jenks Thomas Jensen Jewel Johns I , 57,5 il K .ss,ssss Y AH' x J' ,T six? Judy Johnson Rick Johnson Ron Johnson Harold Jones Judith Jordan Jeanine Juel Carol Juliani Sandra Jungbluth John Kaczmarek Ronald Kanter Trudith Kanvik John Kapanke Lynn Keehn Roberta Kehrwald Robert Keller Kathleen Kelley Kay Kern Katherine Killian Patricia Kinsey Diane Kircheis Jan Klein Karen Klug Judith Koehler Rosanne Koehler Cathy Koeppe George Kohlmeier Kathleen Komro Mike Kovatovic Barbara Kramer Phyllis Kratt Nancy Krattiger Mary Krautkramer ,rg 5' t . 5 Wim aw ,A gk Nh Kr IQ' r va. V31 jf -,kk 'lx ,MY Peter Kremanski jane Kroening Gordon Krueger Fred Kujawski Darrell Kulcinskx Georgene Kuzma james Lacko Sandra Laing Judy Lakowski Gwen Lamke Laurie Lang Susan Langdon Susan Lange john Larson Glen Lasch Larry Lawrynk Carol Lenz Kenneth Leonard jack Lewis David Liebhardt Gary Lieder Ken Limberg Mary Listwan Linda Livangood Barbara Lorenz Truman Lowe Bonita Lutz Bonnie MacAulay Thomas MacGillivray Mary jo Madalon Joy Markert Charlotte Markos A em 'Q nh William Martell Jacquelyn Mattheis Carolyn Maybee Mary Jean McComb Charles McConnell Karen McDermott Bruce McGuire Judith McKenzie Rita McKinley Donna McKittrick Barbara Mech Vicki Megrath Carlene Meisnest Anita Melby Mike Melby jerry Meronk Gary Meunier Patricia Meyer William Meyer Judy Milfred Barbara Miller Dennis Miller Linda Miller Wallace Miller Douglas Mitchell jane Molstad Linda Monahan Steven Mundschau Cindi Murphy Kathryn Nedland Kathleen Neis Alan Nelson W' 1 3 ,--r i X a , is R Gordon Nelson Judith Nelson Linda Nelson Lois Nelson joneen Ness Linda Newhouse Robert Nichols jean Niederer Deon N ontelle David Nowak Mary O'Brien Kathleen Oedsma Barbara Ohlson joseph Oliva Thomas Oliva Bud Olson Delores Olsen Karma Olson Ken Olson Jeannine Opdyke Ierome Pacer Jacquelyn Pankow Alice Paulson Connie Paulson Rebecca Peck Cassie Pederson Ginger Petersen Robert Peterson David Pfaff Ronald Pfaff Roy Platz Karen Post jan Prell james Prudhome Margaret Quam Ron Quillin Linda Radke Gail Ramaker Pamela Ranger Kathy Rank Michael Rebhan james Rechtin Robert Renz janet Richardson Allen Richmond Mary Rieke Joan Roberts Becky Robinson Susan Roderick Jeanne Roets Thomas Romenesko Cathy Romens Margaret Roraff Brian Running Bruce Running Mary Ryan Susan Rybar Thomas Sacharski Lois Sacia Sarah Sather Mary Schams Barbara Scherbarth Marleen Schieble Linda Schieche Wm ,fax sr? l Eileen Schiessl David Schmidt David Schnell Katharine Schott Linda Schubert Suzanne Schuenemann Sheila Scoville Eileen Seefeld Sonia Seiler Sandy Selinski Linda Selk Linda Sells Janice Semaro Marsha Severson Linda Shawaluk Greg Sheehy Susan Sherman Sheridan Siewers Gail Simonson Robert Skaife Vicki Skogen Frederick Skurulsky jr. Miriam Slaback William Sleeter Alicia Smith Helen Smith Roxanne Smith Virginia Smith Cheryl Snyder Dorothy Snyder Regina Snyder Cindy Soles hs -pr ,rg-in 3' 43 .. - V 'Ml y 153 :NN Judith Sowinski David Sprehn Sharon Stankey Ellen Starkey Jan Steldr Eileen Storzer James Stranc Nancy Streeter james Stuart Connie Sugden Violet Swan Sanford Swiggum Rick Synold Ann Theirl Allen Thompson jackie Thompson jolillen Thompson Mary Thompson Patricia Thompson Sue Ann Thompson Joyce Thornton Ralph Tolokkon Barry Tossi joseph Toumey Mary Trainer Gordon Triebs Hollie Triebs David Turner jeffrey Turner Chris Turzinski Dale Tylka John Uhler l55 Tom Unangst Diane Vaaler Sally Vickroy Ken Visger Kathy Wadzinski Judith Wainwright David Walker jo Ann Wall Linda Wandel Linda Wanlass Linda Wanta Jane Warzala ,Ellen Waterman Sharon Weatherford Christine Weber Steven Westlund Howard Wettstein Reginald Wiedmzm Steven Willett Edward Williams Carol Wirtz jolynn Wittenberg Jo Ann Wolff John Woodson Wayne Wright Rick Young Rod Zentner Diane Ziemann '3 4? ' 1 1 1, ,1 'W we K l 1 my YQ f k 'sk' 1' 5. il VJ! in vm' mg 03 ll Y. ,ll , M .af ' Organizations 31. 39 k 5 INTER-HALL COUNCIL Front Row: Ruth Freiburgerg Dorothy Totteng Amy Nakamotog Judy Smith QV. P. of Res. Hallsjg Kitty Doyle. 2nd Row: Deborah Hatchettg Kathy Medmgerg Carole Showalterg Kristine Ryang Jeanne Parry. Bark Roux' Ann Rogersg Barb Edwardsg Barb Bestg Gwen Hoffmang Karyl Knueppel. ssociatea' Women Students Associated womens Students, the self-governing body for women at WSU La Crosse, did a big job promoting informa- tive activities on campus. Each month a program-open to all students-was presented on such topics as Inter-Racial Marriages, Self-Defense, American Fertility, Emergency Child Birth, and Financing. The Ten Best Dressed contest was sponsored by AWS, who also helped plan the Big-Little Sister Picnic and 'lMeet the Profs night. Delegates were sent to the AWS State Conference in Whitewater and a representative was chosen for Intercollegiate Women Students Conference. This year an Inter Hall Council was added to the make-up of AWS. IHC consists of two girls elected from each dorm. AWS BOARD Front Raw: Marilyn Carneyg Carol Simong Mirka Johnsong Donna McClureg Sue Klug. Buck Row: Cindy Howlandg Linda Nelsong Judy Smith. I Some members of the Judo team demonstrated Japa- nese judo to interested La Crosse coeds. fltiigbzj The girls experienced in judo execute a perfect throw and recovery as KBo1!omj another girl practices the form and technique of falling called Ukemi. WOMENS DORM OFFICERS Franz Rau Emmy Weiss Lynda Reddick Cissy Vlack Judy Lowe Sec.-Trowbridgeg Colleen Curran, Standards-V. P. Wentz Zzzd Run Donna Hoey VP Baird Jeanne Parry Pres Trowbridge Dorothy Totten, Pres.-Bairdg Linda Wagner, Treas.-Angell Linda Melt! Treas Wentz 3rd Rau Donna Schelldorf Standards VP Bairdg Carla Huberty, Admin.-V.P. Trowbridgeg Kris Ryan Pres Hutchison Linda Kassera Treas Baird Lenore Labedz Sec Wentz. Barb Row: janet Griepentrog, V.P.-Wentzg Barb Edwards Pres Angell Bonnie Hackbarth Sec Hutchison Pam Stanek Treas,-Trowbridgeg Sharon Dixon, Pres.--Wentz. 'sw' 0 Na-J ' is Marching Chiej3' on the G0 fUpper riglytj Parachute iumpers were one of the highlights of Home- coming halftime. KLower lefzj Marching Chiefs await their halftime show during the Minnesota Viking-Detroit Lions game. KLawer fighlj Mr. Bob Lowry was guest clarinet player during one halftime show. ILefU Mr. Wahl, Marching Chief's director, cues the band. KLower fight! The bus ride home seems long after the Vikings and Lions game. KLowerj The Marching Chiefs per- form for La Crosse State students. Symphonic Band Bonnie Lutzg Maggie Quamg Barbara Elging Lynn Hidgesg Peggy Woodg Jo Ann Wagnerg Linda Heftig Nadine Nackg Birth Haukenesg Vicki Doebereinerg Ramona Harpoldg Virginia Meldeg Alicia Enseyg Elaine Gehringg Lynn Schmalzg Diane Weltong Steve Simsg Sally Beyerg Mary Rombergg Connie Schoenmanng Allen Thompsong Maryls Johnsong Melissa Mitchellg Janice Fishg John Hallg Margie Burnsg Diane Adamsg Delores Schmitzg Jim Oertelg Jeanne Potterg Frank Bahrg Ann Schultzg Gene Larsong Betty Halversong Sharon Skenandoreg Kathleen Drachenbergg Jeanette Thornpsong Rita Denigerg Christine Verbeteng Terry Wrightg Mary Bessacg Patsy Sellersg Barbara Andersong Anita Melbyg Mary Welshg Jeanne Neumanng Karen Lerseng Heidi Breitkreutzg Steve Welshg Beverly Hollowayg Kay Killiang Jill Johnsong Gordon Nelsong Barbara Hutchisong Helen Moong Jo Thompsong Judy Winterg Pat Willg Jon Bentzg Pat Ahrensg Jancie Haislerg Marcia Billg Nodji Olsong Beth Salzmanng Robert Meyerg Judy Loweg Marie Beamang Jeri Ryallg Pat Kinseyg Mary Kurthg Terry Bernseng John Schwenng Kay Spiecherg Rick Youngg Pat Yanketg Mike Snusteadg Terry Blumnerg Bill Swingg Clinton Browng Aaron Youngg David Kasteng Ron Grinnellg Chuck Pearsallg Blaise Merchlewitzg James Schwartzg Brad Stellrechtg Tamara Schollg Susan McDonahg Sue Thurstong Bonnie Blazekg Trish Joanisg Jeanne Wilkg Cynthia Lombardg Ray Massingillg Bonnie Gehlingg Pam Rangerg Nancy Emeryg Paula Wakefieldg Bart Fojtikg Pattie Zachariasg Diana Bartzg Dana Enghg Cyndi Kinzerg Bev Nemitzg Corey Grovesg Mary Schoenknechtg Jeff Jamesg Linda Biceg Jo Splinterg Al Myrneg Steve Binag Deanna Frenchg Judy Smithg Nancy Jamesg Steve Fleisg Mary Schoeng Barbara Mackg Kris Johnsong Carol Schultzg Carole Oineneng Larry Althausg Nancy Wilsmanng Alan Rudrudg Donna Heiseg Patrick Umbergerg Sharon Loweg Tom Sullivang Linda Sampsong Dennis Woggong John Mclntireg James Forerg John Cathmang George Mooreg Victor Achenbachg Marie Mittlesteadg Sue Roveg Kenneth Dissmoreg Donna Wenzelg Connie Kuklag Tom Joanisg Kris Falkg Kathy Hatelstadp Kathy Dinkelg Glen Slaatsg Steve Clayg Dave Millerg Ann Rogersg Robin Kingg Carol Dreseng Linda Meltzg Donna Meyersg Kitty Doyle. S rage Band Jon Bentzg Helen Moong Allen Thompsong Karen Kurthg Gordon Nelsong Rick Youngg Terry Blummerg Mike Snusteadg Clint Browng David Kasteng Larry Althausg Donna Heiseg Patrick Umbergerg John Mclntireg John Cath- mang Robert Kaplang John Swickardg Tom Wirkus. Wind Symphony Gordon Nelsong Bonnie Lutzg Barbara Elging Lynn Hodgesg Peggy Woodg Steve Simsg Sally Beyersg Diane Adamsg Allen Thompsong Marlys Johnsong Janice Fishg Melissa Mitchellg John Hallg Sharon Skenadoreg Jim Oertelg Betty Halversong Pat Will: Ann Schultzg Karen Tersenq Heidi Breitkreutzg Barbara Hutchisong Jo Thompsong Jon Bentzg Helen Moong Karen Kurthg John Schwenng Rick Youngg Pat Yonkerg Clint Browng David Easteng Mike Snisteadg Terry Blummerg Aaron Youngg Jim Schwartzg Pam Rangerg Nancy Emeryg Cyndi Kinzerg Bart Fojtikg Dana Enghg Corey Grovesg All Myreng Carol Schultzg Steve Binag Larry Althausg Donna Heiseg Nancy Wilsmang John Mclntireg John Cathmang George Mooreg Tom Joanisg Kris Falkg Kathy Hatlestadg Dave Millerg Ann Rogersg Carol Dresen. Marching Chief? Victor Achenbachg Kathleen Adamavichg Diane Adamsg Patricia Ahrensg Larry Althausg Barbara Andresong Francis Bahrg Diana Bartzg Marie Beamang Chris Beaudryg Paul Beckerg Sandy Beckerlegg Jonathan Bentzg Terry Bernstseng Mary Bessacg Sally Beyerg Linda Biceg Marcia Billg Steve Binag Bonnie Blazekg Terry Blummerg Gerald Bonsackg Heidi Breitkreutzg Clinton Browng Margie Burnsg Linda Carterg John Cathmang Steve Clayg Karie Danielsg Pam Daughertyg Rita Dengierg Kathy Dinkelg Kenneth Dissmoreg Vicki Doebereinerg Mary Dorakg Kitty Doyleg Kathy Drachenbergg Carol Dreseng Darrel Dyerg Barbara Egling Dana Enghg Debbie Englundg Nancy Emeryg Alicia Enseyg Kristin Falkg Janice Fishg Steve Fleisg Bart Fojtikg James Forerg Deanna Frenchg Kay FroehLichg Bonnie Gehlingg Elaine Gehringg Ron Grinnellg Cory Grovesg Mary Jo Gruendlerg Linda Hahng John Hallg Lisa Hallg Betty Halversong Peter Hanseng Ramona Harpoldg Kathy Hitlestadg Brith Haukenesg Jane Hebertg Linda Heftig Donna Heiseg Janice Heislerg Lynn Hodgesg Laurel Holgersong Donnette Hollmang Beverly Hollowayg Larry Holmesg Nancy Hurdg Barbara I-Iutchisong Sue Indrag Jeffrey Jamesg Kathleen Jamesg David Joanisg Patricia Joanisg Tom Joanisg Jill Johnsong Marlys Johnsong Kris Johnsong David Kasteng Kay Killiang Robin Kingg Patricia Kinseyg Cyndi Kinzerg Karyl Kneppelg Tom Krenzelokg Judy Kruegerg Connie Kuklag Karen Kurthg Margi Lamkeg Heidi Larsong Ilene Larsong Linda Liebergeng Cynthia Lombardg Bob Looneyg Judy Loweg Sharon Loweryg Bonita Lutzg Barbara Mackg Lynne Marxg Pat Maslowskig Ray Massingillg Karen McDermottg Susan McDonahg John Mclntireg Anita Melbyg Virginia Meldeg Linda Meltzg Blaise Merchlewitzg Dianne Meronekg Bill Meyerg Pat Meyerg Robert Meyerg David Millerg Joy Millerg Sue Mischg Melissa Mitchellg Marie Mittlesteadg Helen Moong Greorge Mooreg Donna Myersg Allen Myreng Marlene Muellerg Nadine Nackg Gordon Nelsong Linda Nelsong Beverly Nemitzg Richard Nerog Jeanne Neumanng Fran Noyceg Maxine Oblakg James Oertelg Carole Oinoneng Nodii Olsong Charles Pearsallg Jeanne Potterg Maggie Quamg Pam Rangerg Jean Ransomg Patricia Reihbandtg Ann Rogersg Mary Rombergg Pete Roschtschag Alan Rudrudg Beth Salzmanng Linda Sampsong John Schaufg Mary Schoeng Mary Schoenknechtg Connie Schoenmanng Tamara Schollg Dolores Schmitzg Lyn Schmalzg Ann Schaultzg Carolyn Schultzg Jim Schwartzg John Schwenng Joan Seelingg Karla Selbredeg Linda Selkg Patsy Sellersg Steve Simsg Sharon Skenandoreg Glen Slaatsg Judy Smithg Mike Snusteadg Kay Spie- cherg Jo Splinterg Kathy Spytekg Vicki Stafslieng Brad Stellrechtg Connie Sugdeng Maryl Sugdeng Roy Sugdeng Tom Sullivang William Swingg Karen Terseng Allen Thompsong Jeanette Thompsong Jo Ellen Thompsong Sue' Thurstong Diane Toraasong Patrick Umbergerg Chris Verbeteng Jo Ann Wag- nerg Ralph Wahl, Cond.g Paula Wakefieldg Connie Waltersg Mary Welchg Steve Welshg Diane Weltong Donna Wenzelg Jeanne Wilkg Pat Willg Nancy Wilsmanng Judith Winterg Dennis Woggong Peggy Woodg Trish Yonkerg Aaron Youngg Richard Youngg Patti Zacharias. . PW? Et 'XY NSW!! QW? -le' 'Q 'NM Q53 RW!-f+um,S Front Row: Ron Quammeg W. I. Goldsborough, Adv.g Terry Murphy, Sgt. at Armsg Duaine Dregne, V.P.g Douglas DeMoth, Pres.g Rick johnson, Treas.g Thomas Pedretti, Sec.: Charlotte Markos. Bark Row: Fred Freyblerg John Evenstadg Grant Hielsandg Sanford Suiggumg Douglas Nelson llg Vern Ruhlandg Duwayne Johnsrud: Ron Heroldg Robert Swansong Terry L. Eisenmang Jeffery jenseng John Haaseg L. Peter Freisingerg Thomas L. Spreemang jerry Beckerg Dennis Allerg Norman Heudersin. Beta A haha Epsilon Beta Alpha Epsilon is a professional business fraternity. The first annual Career Day was held in Mid-November. Over forty national companies attended to exchange ideas and information with interested students. B.A.E. also sponsored a variety of speakers from dif- ferent fields of business. Several tours were conducted each semester for students interested in a first hand look at modern business techniques. The fraternity also hosted meetings of two National Busi- ness Fraternities, Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, to decide with whom they will affiliate. B.A.E. members prepare for Career Day. Members of Blue Key hold monthly luncheons. Blue Key is an honor fraternity for men. Its regular meetings are held once a month. They also hold monthly luncheons. This fall Blue Key, along with Ratom, hosted the annual K Freshman Honor Reception. Front Row: Randy Docauer, Sec.-Treas.g Wfayne Bohlmann, Corresponding Sec.g Ted Bear, Pres. Bark Row: Allen Walkowski, Sgt at Arms Douglas Mitchell, Publicity Chairmang Steve Willett, V.P.g Gary Blomquist, Alumnae Sec. fvs .sarah -Q--'ff yr' Fran! Rauf: Wayne Soikowskig Kathy Soikowslgig Jeannie Rego, Sec.-Treas.g Peggy Rebhahn, V.P. Bark Row: Mike Robhahn, V.P.g Mike Rego, Treas.g Betty Osowski, Moderatorg Barb Reedich, Pres. Cana members, married Catholic students, hold their meet- ings and brunches after the 9 o'clock mass each Sunday at the Newman Center, while Newman members babysit for b their children. Among Cana's main activities are a Christmas a party given for the youngsters, a pot-luck supper, and a family picnic. This fall, the wives hosted a bake sale as a money making project for the club. Newman babysitters hold a party for the children. Practicing for their annual water show is the main project of the Catalina Club. The swimmers' performance The Spirit of It All was held March 12-15. The club's other activities included sewing costumes, making scenery, composing the swimming routines, and writing the narration. Catalina Club 1 ,,,.-:zzie.:fg.cV Front Row: Maureen Atchisong Cheri Nilesg Peggy Atchisong Cheryl Wakemang Donna McKittrick. Bark Row: Ronetta Lamkeg Burdett W Wakemang Andy Pyatskowitg Mrs. Janise Aptedg Peter Apted. Christian Bible S iudy This past year, Christian Bible Study members have studied two main topics. First semester the club held weekly dis- cussions on the book None of There Di.f8dI9.Y, by S. I. Mc- Millen. In this book, Dr. McMillen shows that healing an- swers to our most devastating diseases are contained in sacred writings forty centuries old.', Second semester the book of Revelnziom was the focal point of discussion. C.B.S. held a meeting in the spring to show area high school students the campus and get them acquainted with the work of the Club. C.B.S. members hold a discussion on the book, None of These Difeizsef. Representatives of the student government re-evaluate the Student Government Constitution. This year was one of serious re-evaluation and renewed commitment for WSU-La Crosse's student government. Re- assessment of the needs and goals of La Crosse students re- sulted in a basic re-structuring of self-government system. A major event this year was hosting the winter conference of the United Council of Wisconsin State Student Govern- ments. Over 180 delegates, representing the nine campuses of the WSU-System, spent two days discussing problems and pro- grams pertinent to the State University student. Student Government Front Row: Fran Noyceg Judy Neiderg Vicki Kradbleing Joan Rebholtzg Merrilee Pickettg Gail Chessman. 2nd Row: Thea Ziclonowitz Rae Ellison: Teri Fraileyg Terena Petersong Elanor Vlackg Irvine La Fleur. 3rd Row: Gary Lundeg Dick Hoeftg Fred Zimmerg Tom Bradford joel I-lelkeg jim Masong Jim Zoesg Mary Nashg Bill Parr. Bark Raw: Rick Ballg Steve Ruderg Dennis Bechtelg john Metzgerg Pat Dreyer Roger I-laugh. ...av I72 gy was Bark 10 From: Barb Calbertg Gail Tomasinog Joyce Kowalewskig Wendy Heinzg Cheerleaders Barb Straussg Sheila Burkeg Linda Bieganski. The cheerleading squad promotes enthusiasm and spirit among students. Besides cheering at football and basketball games, the cheerleaders also attended swimming, wrestling, cross country and gymnastic meets. This year the Cheerleaders served as hostesses at the Annual Quarterback Club banquet, and were judges for area high school cheerleading tryouts. 4 . Doren Crook and Rich Fredericks perform at Cellar hootenanny. Coulee T rekkers The Coulee Tfekkefs, a rugged, adventurous group in the Cellar at Cartwright Center, in which they of students, had a busy year. Their activities included featured Doren Crook and Rich FfCdC1'iCk5- hayrides, canoe trips, ski trips, cave exploring and Several members of the organization also partici- Paftiesl The main activity was 3 hogfgnannya held pated in the Canoe Races where they won trophies. Frant Row: Steve Ruderg Judy Dailyg David Brittg Rich Ball, equipment mgr. 2nd Row: Sue Ryborg Sunshine Zidonowitzg Jeanne Bates, Pres.g Sheila Burkg Nacy Bakery Peg Zurng Rol Ellisong Virginia Smith, Treas. 3rd Roux' Karen Bortg Cheryl Homang Bonnie Weisg Beth Kempferg Julie Vaughang Rich Fredrickg Dick Hoeft, V.P.g Ray Draegeg Mr. Brownell, advisor. Bark Row: Pat Freemang Judy Wolfg Ruth Freiburgerg Judi Perl- mang Linda Holsteng Jeannette Smithg Doren Crookg Carol J. Smith. I X . H s . K f N ' . .L t J it ' T , . ggpwv j j j I j 5 W sg 15? . hi. - Kii k khxrf . ... W W , ,l L ix 'V . xr . ,K A 3 J V.: up 'it 'E . t ' f v ' 'i Front Row: Sandy Selinskig Carolyn VanRyzing Pat Muellerg Kaye Stewartg Chris Buehnerg Donna Aronsong Sally Richardsg Jean Niederer. 2nd Row: Kathy Brancag Chris Turzinskig Kathy Blankg Cathy Campbellg Melissa Mitchellg Jeanne Knuthg Carol Hintzg Margo Buhrg Elinor Robillard, Treas. 3rd Row: Jackie Mattheisg Rita McKinley, V.P,g Laurie Lang: jane Warzalag Foil Editorg Karen Klugg Linda Radkeg Kathy Schottg JoAnn Kollath. Bark Row: Audrey Ballwegg Mary Wenzelg Barb Scherbarth, Rec. Sec.g Maryjo Gruendlerg Christine Weber, Chaplaing Eileen Seefeldg Ruth Brazek, Corres. Sec.g Barbara Kramer, Historiang Anne Busseg Mary o'Bfif,-H, Pres. Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi Kappa has been very active this past year. The first major project of the year was the collection and organization of information for the student directoryg and then later, the distribution of directories. Two professional meetings dealing with areas of physical education were sponsored by the fraternity. These meetings were open to anyone interested. Delta Psi Kappa also sponsored the annual professional book sale for physical education majors. This was the biggest project for the fraternity. Psi Kaps again offered their services as tutors for students having academic problems in all areas of study. Psi Kaps work hard to maintain scholarship. Crosse students look for bargains at the book sale. Eta Phi Alpha is the honorary fraternity for students in the School of Letters and Science. Dr. Frederick Davies is the advisor. Main activities included an annual book sale and a variety of interesting speakers at their monthly meetings. The junior with the highest grade point in L.8zS. received a 55125 scholarship from the Eta Phi Alpha' fraternity. Eta Phi A haha Front Row: Sue Hauglandg Mary Kronerg jean Christiansong Donna Stendaleng Mary Uhlerg jean Ahlin. 2nd Row: Barb Gilles, Alumnae Sec.g Cathy Roraffg Anne Drecktrahg Sharon Wargowskyg Donna Hilbert, Sec.g Don Regekg Donna Hansen, Historian. 3rd Row: Richard Changg Hardy Chang Kent Millerg George Dawesg Dr. Fred Davis, Advisorg Gary Blornquist, Treas. Bark Row: Charles Schmidtg jerry Ebner, Pres.g Bill Felchg john Coleman, V.P.g Thomas Himmelmann. I75 Maya W' i F1-wzf Row: Pat Braaschg Jan Donahueg Cindy Wilburthg jan Raukerg Kit Boeschg Elinor Robillardg Carol Hintz. 2nd Row: Lynda Hillg Diana Morehouseg Lois Hillg Larea Wilsong Sue Haertelg Dot Totteng Donna Aronsong Lynn Keehn, V.P. 3rd Row: Dolly Ozburn, Adv.g Barb Scherbarth, Pres.g JoAnn Kollathg Linda Kasserag Nancy Bridenthrallg Barb jacobsg Katie Foleyg Charlotte Anderson, Sec. Burk Row: Donna Schelldorfg Mary O'Brieng Barb Kramerg Bonnie Greenwoodg Christine XX'eber, Treus.g Linda Pecoreg Kristine Fritz. Field Hockey Cl ?783'X?iMl37q ffr 't fW t r i A season record of eight wins, six losses, and two ties was posted during 1968 for the La Crosse Field Hockey Team. Outside of regular play, the club hosted the Second Annual Field Hockey Clinic for high school girls and instructors. Brenda Read, a U.S.F.H.A. touring coach from England, coached the team on strategy and skills. Members of the club served as Officials for the Interclass Hockey Tournament. Five members of the La Crosse team were selected for All-College Teams. Lois Hill went on to Midwest Team Three and Barb Scherbarth went on to Midwest Team Two. Both played at the National Tournament in Glassboro, New jersey. Sandy competes in a meet. Gymnasliques The Gymnastiques' first performance of the year was at a basketball halftime show. The group has hosted several meets in LaCrosse, competing against gymnasts from all WSU schools. The major per- formance for the public was given at Motherls Day weekend. 'Q' Fmrzz Row: Michael O'Brieng Rick Conant, Social Chairmang Ted Duckworth Bruce Iindqren Eric Slayton Donald Potter 2nd Rau Phil De Rosa V.P.g Tom Litherlandg Lawrence Ciokiewiczg Robert Rasmusson Pres Paul Graw Don jenkins Bark Row Mike Brunet Bernard Dahl stromg Craig Diehlg Bruce Thayerg Clair Mortenseng David M Goldsmith john Brunet Cam us Vets P Q KN This year campus veterans had nearly 100 active members, the largest membership in its history. Main activities included participating in Ok- toberfest activities, sponsoring a finalist in the Homecoming Queen contest, entering a float in the Homecoming parade, collecting money for the Sal- vation Army at Christmas, participating in Winter Carnival, and entering spring bowling and golf tournaments. Special programs set up by the Vets included a Christmas party for orphan children and a draft- counseling service for the student body. an-Af J- Members perform a wedding at the international variety show. International Students rganizations Many students representing a variety of for- eign count-ries were found in the International Students organization. Activities of the club included the annual variety show, which was held in the spring. At Thanksgiving, the for- eign students were guests ot' honor at an annual banquet given by the Newman Center. Fi-0111 Roux' Goamcaswar Buddhug Norma Veramallayg Sonia Seilerg Dan Wellsg Khelawan Ramnarace. 2nd Row: Ashton Veramalleyg Heeralal Sharmag Lionel jadoog Lakeran Chatarpaul, V.P.g Greg Chu, Pres. 3rd Raw: Samir Abdog William Marinag Mustaq Ali Madramootoo Mohamed Imran Nageerg Motelall Ragoobir. Bark Roux' Richard Chianag Bill Leeg Dave Aptedg Steve Densmoor, Treasg Winston L. Dutchin Winstm Beherry. qv X619 it it ,gi i . ii ex . 5 Y , fn qt, Q , .. 'V . ..f5igi,QK. . Eg Wiiillil Vkrk I f pggp , y . .,,,.,.c,1 F 6 -s ,W HN is ts gf 2Q L1 I Franz Row: Pat'Thompsong Diane Ziemanng Cathy Campbell, Pres.g Pam Langer, V.P. 2114! Row: jane Warzalag Cheri Snyder, Treas.g Marilyn Bain, Sec.g Sheridan Siewersg Carol Olson. Bark Row: Renee Doolittleg Anita Melbyg Barb Scherbarthg Kathy Oedsma. Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor society for are discussed at the meetings with a speaker from students in education. The organization is concerned the community. The students, through the organiza- with problems that confront teachers and concern tion, try to gain a better perspective of the prob- students in the field of education, such as union lems and responsibilities they will be facing in the strikes and inner city school problems. These issues profession. Board members with advisor Dr. Bernard Young. Kappa Delta i ew The L-Bar-X activities for 1968-69 included a Hayride and square dance at Lutheran Campus Center in Meurierville, a Waupon Physical Education Meet- ing, a PTA Evening Meeting Show and Share at Waupon, a Formal Dance, a Bangor High School Assembly, a Madison East High School Show and Share Dance, and WSU-LaCrosse WRA Play Day. L-Bar-X Franz Row: Sharon Greeng Margo Gardnerg Karen Subergerg Diane Short. 2nd Row: Bruce Olsong Chris Olsong John Howardg Sue Bausmang Sharon Barnowskyg David Pederseng Sandy Sorenseng jerry Meronkg Mary jo Luedtkeg Steve O'Brieng Nancy Streeterg Tom Siefertg Judy Hinzg Dave Brunkow. Back Row: julia Lindnerg john Nicholsg Romona Harpoldg David Stefang Barrsg Steven Soenkseng Bonnie Greenwoodg William jodarskig Maggie Quamg Gary Meunier. Lorene Oftedahlg William Loushineg Ingrid Mary Pat Weierg Diane Walton, Feazurex Ed.,' Linda Griffith, Studenl Life Ed. ' Linda Fintak, Managing Edizorg Al Thurman, Edilor Underclasfmen: Ruth Mashakg Priscilla Camper. 4 , if Spw-in Pete Wais La Crosse S tcyjf ,,:,,,,,,..t K K me t t t t 0rgaz1izalim1,r.' Gwen Stenslieng Sue Sorenseng Therese Zam- oiski, lid. kr-'X -.47 Seuirf 711 .' fy, ,r x ff f' A Greekfr Mauree Matelski Kathy Casey, Edifofg Kathy Schultzg Barb Schmitz. i june Haugeng Phyllis Janischg Kathy Paton. Front Row Miss Lee Stephenson Chairman of the Board Kit Boesch Katie Foleyg Lynda Hillg Donna Aronsong -Marcia Evenson. Zrzd Row: JoA Kollath Barb Breeser Mary Wenzel Jane Warzala Laurie Lang Lu Rae Wilkelm. 3rd Row: Lorraine Moeg Kristine Fritz, Judy Matting Linda Peco Margaret Blomlie Rita McKinley Gayle Wulk Bark Raw Mary OBrien Barb Scherbarthg Myke Rachug Christine Weberg Gwen Walker, Sec.-Tre Members of the officials' board are qualified, rated of- ficials for many girls' sports. They referee basketball, volley- ball, and other inter-dormitory games, which are held nightly in Wittich Hall. The Board offered ratings in swimming, track and field, volleyball, basketball, and badminton. In December members of the Board hosted their Annual Basketball Clinic for area high school girls. Many high school games and mid- western college girls' sports were also officiated by our Women's Officials Board. Mary O Brien referees a fencing duel. istmas decorations are a group effort. Lutheran Campus Center Worshilu is the core of the ministry at Lutheran Campus Center. However, they have hosted many ac- tivities which included a guest speaker on draft coun- seling, an annual hayride, and square dance. The Center offers non-credit courses, such as Church Music taught by Mr. Steven Rosolaclc, Christian Sects taught by Dr. Allen Buchler, Greek fNew Testarnentj taught by Pastor Erikson, and a series of Religion, Science, and the Super- natural. Last year, Lutheran Campus Center won several awards. The Off-Centers, the Lutheran Campus singing group, won both division and overall awards in the 1968 Songfest. For the third year in a row, they also won the Homecoming Independent Housing decoration award. Fran! Row: Marlene Schulz, Toni Sawyerg Brenda Stefensg jane Eberleing Karin Sommerg Karen Kurthg jane Taylor: Marlene Pfeiferg Caryl Klug. 2nd Row: Melisa Ericksong Mary jo Stellpflugg Pam Leveyg Marilyn Straussg Cheryl Volz, V.P.g Kay Spiecherg Connie Curtis, Program Chairmang Beth Salzmanng Sue Emerson. 3rd Row: Ron Schaubg Bonita Fridayg james Rechting Ed Williamsg Gary Meunier, Pres.g Cathy Isbernerg Mary Anne Francis, Sec., Connie Keiklag Charlene Johnson, Grad. Asst. Bare Row: Dennis Tranbergg Tom Hansong Steve Volclg Gregory Michaelsong Gary Blomquistg John Lindquistg Frank Raith, jim Duerkop, Ric Games, Judy Haug- statl. V-.I wi ! , , , riir y fl' ii V LL,,, fi ' - 3, , 1.2 - -'h- Ya :--h.. e V s . y g. S ppyyyyyppp p t Front. Row: Vickie Polenski: Linda Sellsg Daylene Petersong Joanne Millerg Shirley Birchfielsg Nodji Olson, Diane Anderson- Bev Rausch' Bonnie Fenner. 2nd Raw- Margie Dyreg Sunchine Zidonowitzg Qheryl Pingelg Linda jenkinsg Judy Krueger, Karen Pertzchg Beverly Van Zileg Nancy ,Peterson, Sec.g Betty Niedfeldtg Linda Meltz. 3rd Rauf: Tom Niedfeldtg William Tanke, V.P.g Marilyn Miller, Treas.g Patricia Freeman' Sue Sorensen' Ann Schroeder' Carne Andrews- Larea Wilson' Pat Schabog Jean Kaphingst. Bark Row: Tom Peterson, Pres.g Gary Schlichtg Richard Schlichtg Ijavid Niedfeldtg Dennis Bechtel? Ronnie Hawesg,Rodger Hawesg, Dave Petzschg Allen Myren. Lutheran C ollegzans Keeping Christ in the lives of college students and offering Such 35 V0HeYba1l Samesah Skating, f0bOggaH1f1g, bluff. hlkisf an opportunity to worship and share the Gospel with other and Seasonal Parties' Th?1f Chapter was Chosen to Wflff' Z e Christians is the main objective of the Lutheran Collegians. UHUOUHI Lutheran Collsglans UGWSPQPC1' fm' the Year 19 8' In addition to their Wednesday night vesper services, the 1969- Collegians sponsored semi-monthly cost suppers with activities, Lutheran Collegians sponsor a monthly supper. I86 ui 34' igi i 3 i' ' ' 1 --U 1 ' Q 4 Illia f? 2i? ' fam vman Club hosts International Student Banquet, Newman Club, the Catholic religious center open to stu- dents of all faiths, began its year with sensitivity groups. These discussions, directed by Dr. Naomi Meara, emphasized self-analysis. Newman Club also sponsored Sebastion Temple, a South African folk singer, thought-action days in Watisau, and a Pancake Breakfast at the Cathedral, They also gave a Thanksgiving banquet for the foreign students. The Christmas festivities began with a dinner given at the Center. The fol- N b lowing night members went caroling. u Newman sponsored political speakers and several movies, including one on North Viet Nam. One of the main events held at the Center was the seminar of Law, Order, and Justice arranged through Confrontation. The Newman center also headed the Biafran Relief Movement, Several members helped solicit contributions and distribute letters appealing for donations to the drive. Frou! Roux' Jacoueline O'Gradyg Colleen Currang JoAnn Jagemansg Mary C. McDonald, Corr. and Recording Sec.g Cathy Brooks. 2nd Roux' Beth Kempferg Dolores Wideng Mary Betthauserg Virginia Melde: Sonia Seilerg Mary Uhler. 3rd Rauf: Ron Schaubg Marie Beamang Cathy Roraff, Treas.g Peggy Roraffg Jeff Nelson. Bark Roux' joan Schmittg Roland Fass, Pres.g Mary Pat Weier, Steve Ruderg Gary Dresang. 'sv' Q 4.7 ..-Q, X rchesis Orchesis is a modern dance group that performs wherever dancers are needed. They have danced at basketball half-time shows, and perform at the fall production of Pajama Game. Most of the members' time and practice have been focused upon the annual spring Motherls Day Performance. Shadow dance for Mother's Day. si Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa is an honorary physical educa- tion fraternity interested in raising the standards, ideals, and attitudes of its members and of all students in the field of physical education. Its meetings feature several guest speakers who speak on the various areas of physical education. The fraternity aids the physical education instructors in testing programs. It sponsored a dance and a ngovie night. The organization provided information for physical education majors and interested high school students. 170711 Rau Wayne Bohlmann Glen Lasch Sec Bob Keller Dick Detert, VP, 2711! Row: Fredrick R. Skurulsky jr.g Jack Curtis Treas Wayne Erdmann Douglas Mitchell Pres Back Rau Leo Krzychki Tom Crapisi, S. at A.g john Mimier, Pledge Masterg Ned Pellmann QU? lily tt From Row: Pam Ewyg Darlene Daniels, Rank Leader, Linda Sellc, Directorg Lynne Marx, Kathy Spytek, Historian. 2nd Row: Kay Froehliclcg Linda Hz Karen McDermott, Maxine Oblakg Pat Meyer, Treas. 3rd Row: Marie Beamang Linda J. Nelson, Sec.g joan Seeling, Fran Noyceg Sue Inclrag Chris Beaui Back Row: Marlene Mueller, Pat Maslowskig Pam Daugherty, Joy Miller, Jo Splinter, Assistant Director. Pom Pon girls provide support at Cross Country Meets. Pom Pon iris 1 S The Pom Pon Girls, a peppy group with a lot of spirit, performed with the band at all pre-game, half ll time and post football games performances. They also l accompanied the La Crosse Marching Chiefs to Minne- sota for a half time show for Minnesota Vikings-Detroit Lions game. In November they performed in a band concert directed by Mr. Wahl. During the basketball season, the girls entertained at half time. In the spring, the organization hosted an all high school workshop. 2 5 -2 2 'H e 'Nbr' 1 Front Row: Darlene Dorng Gail Dalskvg Pam Vinerg Suzanne Novak. Buck Rauf: joe Kendhammerg Don Rezekg Jim Masong Mike Kleistg Tom Currang jerry Souterg Mr. Stewart. The La Crosse Debate Team was officially installed as the Wisconsin Lambda Chapter of HKS., the national honorary forensic fraternity. This fraternity is aimed at the advance- ment of public speaking. Debaters had a busy year travelling to tournaments at Whitewater, the University of South Da- kota, and Bradley University. They hosted a high school de- bate tournament and a special debate seminar. Sigma Lambda Sigma, which appeared on our campus last year, is an honorary fraternity for recreation majors. Their monthly meetings were usually held at the home of Miss Alice De Bower, advisor. This year for the first time, Ratom and Blue Key, with the new library, located in Wittich Hall, was ready for use in December. Holdings include literature and resource materials that are not found in the University library. From Row: Barbara Lorenz, Newsletter, john Woodson, jackie Coates, V.P. and Treas.g Kim Jarvis. Pres.g Pamella Debate Team S i gma ambda S i gma Fait, Sec. Back Row: Miss De Bower, Adv.g William Carlson G9 Y? Racquet Staxff' Pete King, Features Ed. Mary Sliswondg Janel Bladow, Assistant Ed.g Gary Slaats, Copy Ecl.g Steve Solberg, Editor Sealed: Mary Beth Ellison. Standing: Mary Kleing Mary McDonalclg jack Dureskyg Diane McFarlandg Sheila Burkeg Lee Ann Millisch. Mike Burnett. Effie Abrahamson, Layout Ed. Sandi' WCi55eUbCfgCf, BUS- Mgr Photographers: Al Rielandg Myron Swansong Sue Hulome. Fran! Row: Mary O'Brieng jackie Coatesg Kris Hansong Judy jorden. Back Row: Rita McKinleyg Diane Falbe, Pres.g Christine Weberg Barb Kramer. Ratom Induction ceremonies, Membership in Ratom, the senior women's honorary society, is based on scholarship, leadership, and participation in a broad spectrum of extracurricular activities. Throughout the year, Ratom sponsored several academic events. In October, Ratom and Blue Key held the annual Freshmen Honors Reception. Meet the Prof was designed to bring students, faculty members, and administration to- gether in an informal situation. Ratom sponsored three such events in conjunction with the Women's dormitory House Councils. The annual Last Lecture was given by a special faculty member selected by Ratom. This year for the first time, Ratom and Blue Key, with the help of the Admissions Office, initiated a new visitation pro- gram designed to interest high school students in attending college at Wisconsin State University La Crosse. New members Nancy Somdahl and Pam Ranger. John Christian receives the Alice DeBower award. The Recreation Majors Club is a group of students united in friendship, fun, hard work, and learning. Members of this organization attended the Wisconsin Parks and Recreation Conference held in Madison in November. A socializer was held in December to welcome new members. The Spring of the year brought their card party and annual Songfest. In Recreation Majors Club March, students were elected to attend the Great Lakes District Conference held in Columbus, Ohio. For the first time the recreation majors presented the Alice DeBower Distinguished Student Award. This honor goes to the outstanding parks and recrea- tion student. John W. Christian was the first recipient of this award. Front Row: Helen Nargesg Carol Knebes, Mem. of Bd.g Paul Daleg Marilyn Hannemanng Bill Griseg Bobbi Lewisg Denise Hillg Carol Knabe Lynda Reddich. 2nd Raw: Deanna French, His.g Therese Zamoiskig Kim Jarvis, Sec., William Carlson, Pres., Barbara Lorenz, V.P.g Jackie Coatesg Mike Bernhardg Pamella Fait, Pub.: Allen Walkowski. 3rd Row: Lloyd Dreseng Judy Bauerg Gloria Hutchinsong Judy Wymerg Barbara Edwards, Mary Jo Madalong Mark Pfisterg Ted Schleicherg Jerry Demersg Ray Marmorstone. Back Row: Jeff Schroeder, Dave Holcombg John Woodson, Treas.g Earl Kielleyg Pat Kellyg Dale Roeg Brian Thoreseng Lyall Schroeder. t ii K fi y 1 Ski Club The Ski Club began its season with the first good snowfall. Many of its nearly 150 members headed to Skyline Ski Resort where advanced skiers aided beginners in basic skiing techniques. Weekend ski trips to Rib Mountain and lndianhead Mountain were held in February and March. A special ski meet was also held at Mt. LaCrosse. The skiing season ended with a party for the entire club in March. For the first time, a ski team was organized. Two meets were held in which a five man team represented La Crosse. Preparing for the down hill trek WW United Campus Ministry United Campus Ministry activities included several films and forums. Among these forums were Civil Disobediencen and Morality of Scientific Discovery. The Center sponsored a child in Bolivia through the Christian Children's Fund and helped in the Biafran Relief Project. Some members provided Physi- cal therapy teams. One of the big events was Focus on Vietnam, which hosted Fran Van Dink, Former U.S. ambassa- dor to South Vietnam. Other activities were Hoote- nannies, conferences, and retreats. The Center won the Speakers Olympics for the second consecutive year. U.C.M. also sponsored the 1968 spring formal. Entertainment is provided at the 1968 spring formal, sponsored by U.C.M. Franz Roux' Louise Brown, Sec.g Carol Gaveskeg Gavlene Hoethg Bonnie MacAulayg Jan Chariton. 2nd Row: Steve Ruder, Karen Zaiicekg Jeanne Batesg Mary Bessakg Judy Novakg jeff Nelson. Bark Row: The Rev, Gary Putnamg Dan Olson, Pres.g David Brithg Richard Kellerg Doren Crook, V.P. ...gf 'Q-I - Sealed: Louis Ramirezg Diane Andersong Judy Vandenbushg Barbara Lorenz. Szanding: Kathy Conkg Lois Srinebeckg jim Zuckermundelg Nancy jungg Mrs, Pinkston. E 3 F d S'eazed: Bert Pishion, Treas.g Rick Bally jeff Kirstg Vickie Bernot, Sec.g Steve Reardon, Chmn.g Emily Amundsong Shelia Stateson O0 Kathleen Conk: Louis Ramirez. Sfazzding: Mr. Calvin Helmingg Mr, Larry Larson. Sealed: Linda Wagnerg Shirley Wilsong Pat Maslowskig Kathy Bartolig jane Haugen. Standing: Cheryl Luedtkeg Karen Zajicekg Marlene Muellerg john Hazkesg Miss Joyce Nighbert, Advisor. 1 gif 125 hw ,ns 511 . G it W atte Q K y, .. fr ? K a Y ir ff ', R K x, 571 1 tw A in W 5 - , X if? rvQgf1f5g33'f Pg- . , t.r.,':f'ffi1vZf' Q A . S XM julie Vaughng Pam Faitg Ginny Smithg Mr. Teigeng Dick Hoeftg Barb Krammerg Carl jirkag Don Wilsong Glenn Muellerg Gary Lundeg Don Irwing Nancy Bakery Karen Terseng Judy Wymer. K 7 A G F' KL ',G.Afn Kathy Conkg Jeff Kirstg Dick Hoeftg Sunshine Zidonowitzg Linda XX'andelg C, F. Research and Development He,ming3MikeBUOnja, Karen Pertzschg Barb Lorenzg Steve Rear- 1cgcELeM6i5SElnkstong Marilyn Baing Mrs. Student mon Committees .. Sopranos Diane Adams Emily Amundson Vicki Anderson Carol Eernisse Nancy Emery Pacy Erck Linda Greeley Karen Kurth Teresa Lagerbloom Mary Larson Pam Melby Nodji Olson Joey Opdyke Jeanne Palmer Mary Sciborski Pat Thompson Joyce Thornton Jean Tryggestad Diane Vaaler Sandy Wehrenberg University Singers Dr. William V Estes, Director Barbara Hastings, Arrornpmist Altos Jean Ahlin Diane Blumenschein Laurie Davies Melissa Erickson Theo Elickinger Kristie Gates Pamela George Coleen Gutzke Linda Hahn Diane Hartley Donna Hilbert Linda Ihne Sandy Kessler Jean Milinovich Lynn Page Sue Reget Diane Saxe Mary Schoen Sonja Schuelke Cecile Wanezek Lou Ann Webster Suzanne Young Term rs Earl Adams Robert Black Daniel Boeck Hardy Chan David Johnson Dave Juneau Allen Myren Chuck Pearsall Louis Ramirez Bill Rendall Richard Schrieber Mike Snustead Don Stevens Mark Thompson George Wallace Tim Walls Briss Chip Ahrens Larry Althaus Jay Ash David Bachmann Laurie Becker Dave Britt Jim Dahlstrom Rick Frederick Jim Greenup Tom Haag Jerome Hansen Dennis Kern Ron Lee Rick Lofy Bill Linley Bradley Miller Robert Olson Mark Paape Wes Peterson Michael Rothe John Schauf Terry Schmeckpep Aaron Young CI' -Br Q Ist S0lII1'cZll0.l' Sharon Anderson Wendy Clark Maureen Conrad Colleen Curran Carol French Marlene Froegel Toni Hansen Kris Hansen Donna McKittrick Sandy Nycek Mary Kay Oswald Sue Rathke Judy Sahs Kathleen Storms Wendy Ulvog Judy Wyrner Barbara Youmans Women 's Chorus Dr. William V Estes, Director Emily Amundson, Arvomprzlzirzf 2111! Soprmzos Jeanne Beard Barb Bischoff Bonnie Fenner Cheryl Hopson Linda Jenkins Susan Lotzer Diane Meronek Diane Moravec Sibyl Moses Irene Obmascher Linda Pedretti Toni Sawyer Tamara Scholl Sue Searle Diane Sherry Donna Sherry Sue Ann Thompson Alloy Margaret Bantle Mary Bessac Heidi Brcitkreutz Barbara Edwards Jane Eumurian Carol Feig Lisa Hall Kay Knaack Mary Knoebel Betty Krupp Judy Larson Kathy Murphy Monica Ostrem Virginia Peck Terena Peterson Barb' Schmitz Lucinda Shind Sharon Stalsberg Donna Stendalen Sue Switzby Susie Tillema Andrea Tust Judy Wangcrin Sandy Weissenberger as 'fr gr J ! Q I L 1 ,., W M ' , v J J a n Zistlti ll it Women 'S Recreation W e ssoeiation The purposes of the Women's Recreation Association are to promote an interest in sports for women, to strive and attain high standards of performance, and to provide a varied program in which all women students have an opportunity to participate. Along with its complete intramural program, the W.R.A. also had an extramural program which included sports days, meets, and tournaments with other colleges and universities. Participation in either program was open to all women students on the campus. The official publication of the W.R.A. is the WRAP. News of coming events and the results of intramurals and extramurals appear in this paper. To provide a well rounded program, W.R.A. also sponsors a High School Play Day in the spring. The purpose of this event is to foster high school physical education activities for women, to acquaint the girls with the university and its programs, and to provide oppor- tunities for university women to work with high school stu- dents. Tennis provides fun for many WRA members. Fran! Row: Pat Braaschg Kit Boeschg LuRae Wilhelm, Kathy Spytekg Bonnie Blazekg Cassie Pedersong Kathy Paurg Barb Breeser. 2nd Row: Lee Stephenson, Adv., Pam Ranger, Laurie Langg Elinor Robillardg Lynn Keehn, V.P.g Linda Kasserag Anne Westrichg Carne Andrews 3rd Row: Eileen Storgerg Gail Dalskyg Kris Fritzg Jean Ballg Bonnie Lu tzg Linda Pecoreg Vicki Habelg Lynda Hillg Georgia Brown, Bark Row: Mary O'Brien, Treas.g Barb Scherbarth, Sports Dir., Myke Rachug Margaret Blomlieg Donna Schelldorfg Christine Weber, Sec., Sharon Vollendorfg Barb Kramer, Charlotte Anderson, Rita McKinley, Pres. A MPT at fm. . qi A ia . Q iii A if . .ffkig Wix'ettes look over their scrapbook. inf e f x Wivettes Xlifivettes, the club for wives of college students, had many activities this year. Among the most out- standing events were the progressive dinner held at Christmas time, the annual Spring Splendor style show, and L1 family picnic held in the spring. From Roux' Sue Zarhkeg Marilyn Olsen fTreas,j, Marie Kraskag Jeannie Rego, 2nd Rauf: Peggy Rebhahn fP1'es.jg jean Blackmoreg Barb Reedichg Anita Kropf. Bark Rauf: Robin Roderickg Mollie Mroch fV.P.Qg Vicki Loweg Donna Fiore CSec.J P it 'UIQ' 'NI' 'CI ww '-247 my K i Q. ,M YC? Wim - 4 Front Row: Marlene Humfeldg Ken Maleckig Linda Cleary. 2nd Row: john Mclntireg john Medingerg David Mike. Back Raw: Mike Bruner, Pres Barbara Hastings, Sec.-'I'reas.g Bruce Thayer, V.P.g Judi Perlman. The Young Democrats had a busy year with the Presidential Election. Members assisted at the Democratic voting headquarters in La Crosse, and Well as held a straw vote here on our campus. Campaigning for the Democratic candidates and urging students to get out and vote were their main projects. The Y-Dems also helped get ab- sentee ballots for some of the La Crosse students. Al Reiland welcomes gubernatorial candidate Bronson La Follette The year of the Presidential election proved eventful for the Young Republicans. Their activities included intensive campaigning for Republican candidates. They began by man- aging Republican Headquarters in the evenings. Their ac- tivities were telephoning, distribution of literature, and meet- ing the candidates with the Nixon girls. The climax was a Victory Party. Y' Other highlights during the year included a Christmas party, a luncheon for teenage Republicans, and the State Young Republican Convention held in April at Milwaukee. At the end of the year an award was given to the most outstanding member. Pat Rash was the recipient. Y-Gops promoted Nixon on the Campus. Front Row: Nancy Petersong Dorothy Priesterg Lynette Wrightg Linda Littleg Denise Hill. 2nd Row: Greg Wegnerg Janet Rovertshawg Barbara Rotheringg Robert Mullen, Pres.g Patrick Rash, Temp. Treas.g Marian Speichg Mary Kaye Zerak. Bark Row: Kathy Oedsma, Seeg Michael Murray, V. Chairmang Bob Seaquistg Bob Starkg Dave Wood. 1? Greeks TAU KAPPA EPSILON jim Punko Dan Barth Jay Stewart Rick Heinemann John Roy Mark Pfister Harold Rybak Dave Holcombe Bob Burdick Phil De Rosa jack Mordini Bob Wehrenberg Tom Jensen Lee Niemczyk George Grbich jim Baumgarten Bill Bulter Lee jay Bontley jim Bambrough Ken Stogis Larry jones john Pincsak Don Wedli Q9 Wg AE 522: iight ss, 4 'L tl M9656 l lati n Bruce Hamilton Ron Pfaff Wally Iselin Tom Young Greg Socks jerry Thomsen Bob Peterson Steve Berdsey Tom Brown Norb Duba joe Tourney Ken johnson Tom joanis Dennis Berg Fred Stark jon Fortney Ray Marmorstone Chip Ahrens 19' Duane Thompson 20' Cary Ziltner 21- Steve Willet 22- Rod Zentner 23' Roger Hamblin 24- jon Scott Guilfoil 25 Chuck McConnell 26 Mike Feltz 27. Rick Severson 28 Michael Mills 29 John Bellman 30. Mark Sobczak 31, John Roethel 32,John Metzger ggljim Happel 34.-IiIT1 Halverson 35, Mr. Robert Wingate, Advisor V.. K -'S 'W- 36, Dennis Miller 37. john Berge 38. Dale Tietz 59. 40. 41. 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49. 50 51 Paul Rohner Ray Droege Darolcl Madigan Al Tripp Larry Matson Verne Cowles Pat Stephens Ron Faulkner john Waters jack Curtis Glen Decker Mr. Louis Mullins Housefellow Bob Edmundson Carol French Elaine Dudley Sue Troutonlc Candy Lambert Lynn Rapold Diane Kirchis linda Palmisono Chris Buehner Connie Hart Jackie Lees Kathy Spytek Marie Murphy Sue Harris Terri Howell Kathy Connell Cheryl Greenup Joyce Kowalewski A A-1 H A-4 ALPHA XI DELTA Cindy Flinn Mary Copeland Sandy Zielinski Sheila Gilman Sandy Mondeau Jackie Coates Diane Ashbeck Carolyn Garriet Diane Blumenschun Nancy Lindgren Rose Schappe Kathy Casey Patty Batchelder Barb Straus Mary Annette Sandy Drobnick Kris Hall Karen Harrigan Chris Turzinski Jeanne Niederer Mary Ann Campbell Ginger Martin - Dianne Ziemann Peggy Mitby . Jessie Pottratz Lorene Oftadahl . Karen Klug . Sue Grabow Gail Tomasino , Penny Pitz . Kathy Neis fr will hawaii 'Sri' Q-rm Y ,,, .r Ol 9- jucly Sowinski Linda Hahn Laurel Savitski Lynn LaPorte Gretchen Hunsader Pam Daugherty Jeannie Potter Jane Vine Sue Ehner Mary Kamla Mary jane Bartlett Mary Rieke jan Stelclt Marlys Johnson Chris Olson DELTA ZETA Chris Beaudry Fran Noyce Roxanne Drakulich . Becky Robinson Sue Schreiber . Caryl Welch . Diane Saxe . Sue Roellich Sheila Wunnicke , Mauree Matelski Marie jenkins Mo Knorring Linda Fintak Sue Schuett Carol Brecher 31 32 33 34 35 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44. 45 -Laurie Davies -Marie Beaman -Sherry Polenka -Nancy Preishal -Sue Lubhs 36. Kathy Dinkel .Jo Splinter .Cheri Scott .Wendy Heinz Cheri Miller Sally Richards ,Melissa Mitchell Laura Callen Kathy Dvorak Kay Kern M4 ,y ', Sa aa ' ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Bob Keller Mike Bredahl Phil Woller Larry Button Don Wilson LeRoy Young Bob Koehl Mark Larson john Koehn Dave Molldrem Chuck Oldenburg Dave Schultz Mike Heidemann Ralph Druecke Rick Boehm Doug White Dave Sadowski 18. 19. Bruce Parkovich Glen Lasch Steve Flaten Tom Grossman jim Burson Mike Fanning 3 Skip Kaeske Dan Dunn john Gianforte . Wayne Bohlman Tom F. Toman 30, Jerry O'Kane 31. Doug Siewert 32. Mike Richmond 35. jim Rewolinski Ron Hart 'RA X 54 29 1 -2 A7 20 21 Phil Caravello A ,z 22 23 H' 24 25 26 27 28 7 29 3 34 We f3 P 1, 7 2 qi!! X4 ,5 ,7 I gi: BE IA SIGMA CHI Rogcr Korger Hovmrql Wettsteln Due germ Rlck Kwufminn Ed Martell Ken Mclbye George Kcmhlmexr Stexe Rudolph Duc Nex hlui jlm Prudhome Dm Hutcluervm Jerxy Demers Lqrry Fmh Dc-nmi Olson Dull Arlt 11m I'r.1nsen 'Iom Arlt ALPHA PHI OMEGA Mark Andrews Pete Hansen Aaron Young Glen Slaats Don Wick Don Crook Jim Michuta Larry Zergibel Wayne Sherry john Coleman Doug McConoghn Jeff Heisler - jerry Souter Gary Slaats Gary Hanneman Dave Klawitter Mike Erscham Norm Nordstrom john Medinger Ron Breuggen Steve Casey Mike Schroeder jerry Lambert v- W 6 Q12 n 1 I is or 5 E E mm ,...,,v Nw dj-. wb ' :: .. ' . T .. 3 3 L-LL,L .h.g ' l k ALPHA PHI 5 Sue Putter 33-Kay Carlson 2- Barb Bischoff S4-Kathy. Schott jj Bafb Cnllhcfl 35 Mary Jo Maclalon -l. Mary Priller -6 Betty Meyer 5- Linda Mueller 27 5. Barb Heinrich 7. Nancy XY'illet 8. Linda XX'antlel 9. Karen Vanden Noven 10, Limla Dnine 11, Sue Klug 12, Linda Nicklas Gigi Geisler Marge Christopherson 13. 14 15- Marilyn Carney 16. Margie Burns 17. Sue Rotlerick 18. Sue Wlolfc 19. Kris Hansnn Sue Greirler Diane Ifalhc Kathy Dummer 22. . 20. 21. 28 29 30 31 32 -joanie Postier -Jeanie Roets -Karen Post Jane Seeling Linda imiief Q It Q Q Mary Crain Q 33- Carol Burrow 34 Elaine Hooker 35. Cheryl Zeman 36 Ann Busse 37. joan Seeling 38 Mary W'ciley 39. Betty Betz 40, Marilyn Hanneman ! 41 Cecile Wfanezek 42. Mary Netzer 43. Nancy Greitler 44 Jane Sacharski , '3ill?WW 9-133 PHI SIGMA TPSILON Dennis Vifalclron Perry Kidder john Coleman Marc Martinez Otto Noxiilc jim NOV1lx Jim Heefner Dennis Miller Mike Manegold Rirk Heintz Carlos Pagan Bill Eisler Sheldon Taylor George Thompson Dwight Hibicke Ray Herrla Jim Lfxcko Pete De Cicco Greg Walrlron Bob Nook Marshall Kleist Bob Schoen Bob Hubbard Greg Nichols Jim Dwyer Pete Kailing Steve Steinhoff joe Porter Mike Rodee Jon Rudolph Rance Haggerty Tom Disrude ihilam ll I 3 1 '47 7 Y 011 W L4 ll 2 Y 9f0 X fl , f ' Z g 0 3 Tl' SIGMA TAU GAMMA - Dan johnson 9- Robert B0hn - Jeff Pricss 104 Ed Beissel - Glen Hartley 11- Tom Mac Gillvrzzy - Robert Gmsse 12. jerry Moruvcc . joel Guspcr 15. John Bohn .jerry Larsen 14. Dun Parsons . Steve Jones 15, Phil Bonack ,Ed Wanholnlcr 16, Difk Hocft lllllllllllw 3034 ,33 7777- Q itll 'lil GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA 1' Rosemary Boardman ' Donna Hilbert 3- Cindy Hume 4- Jeanne Michuta 5- Sue Searle 6- Phyllis Asselin 7- Eileen Dunne 8. Mary Wittiner 9. Jamelle Chart 10. Paulette Andress 11. Barb Blumentritt 12A Pat Mueller 13 Marty Jenkins 14 Sharon Stalsberg 15' Jackie Coates 16' Betty Nuttall 17- Sheila Bower 18 Luanne Webster 19A Judy Hintz 20 Jackie Mantheis 21. Sue Schuenemann Caryl Klug Judy Smith Pat Becwar Mary Rudolph 2 22. 23. 24. Joneen Neiss Sharon Christensen Linda Todd 29- Cindy Pfaff 29- Judy Novak 30- Judy J01'd0I1 31. Jeannie Bates 32. Donna Arneson 33. Maggie Bantle 34. Ginnie Wikkerink 35. Dorothy Travis 36. Linda Nelson 37, Nodji Olson 58. Sue Myer 39, Barb Retzlaff 40' Emily Amundson 41 Joanne Cornak 42. Maggie Quam 43. Carol Stargart 44 Connie Sugden 45' Marilyn Bain 27. 46i 2I8 W it ll W i 1 Lynne Marx Sue jenkins Sue Tctrazino Sandy Scverson Gail Ramaker Alicia Smith Dona Salskc Miki Johnson Linda Dowell Linda Ratlke Anne Clark Suzy Blair Kathy Wrobcl Bath Hickey jcan Zwcifelhofer Carolyn Butler Ingrid Barrs 1 O II ALPHA OMICRON Pl 18 19, 20 21 22. 23 24 25 26. 27 28 29 30. 31 32, 33. Sue lntlra Dianc Hcrmanson -Cintly Selle liarh litlwartls Nary Rifhtcr jutly Kccfc Linnla Nelson Carnl Hayhurst Kathy Mc Donnell Cintly Hnwlantl Nancy Kostctki Barh Gull Wlemly Barber Glnria Grady jolly Wittenberg Donna Vfarren 34 55 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45. 46 47. 48. -Karic Daniels - Bnnnic lNlacCaulcy - Nancy Peck - Patty Schultz Sandy Vilcissciiberger Nancy Bloss Mary Metz Pat Fsslingcr Jeanne .lamhois Carolyn Busse Chris Forcstafcl Peggy Persirk Hnnnic Davies :Mary Rash Jan Romeo ,S ,.., ,T 'VY' From Row: Linda Doine, V.P.g Kay Halverson, Pres.g Sally Huckg Candy Lambert, Sec. Bark Row: Kay Kern, Public Relations Coordinatorg Fran Noyce, Treas.g Cindy Howlandg Kathy Neis. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council supported many activities this year. They ushered visit- ing bands during Oktoberfest and helped to make l'The Vintage Yearsi' a success. With the help of Panhellenic Council Viterbo College held its first Homecoming football game. A Pow Wow was held in the winter to ac- quaint prospective rushees with the sororities and Rush. Panhellenic Coun- cil awarded the scholarship trophy to Delta Zeta Sorority for its highest grade point average. The La Crosse Panhellenic Council has been nationally Commended for their hard work and many activities. This council brings to- gether representatives from the sorori- ties to discuss, plan, and carry out ac- tivities. 1 if VY Vt The Panhellenic game ended in a 12 to 12 tie. -1 ..,A ,Q The traditional beanie identified many a pledge. IFC hegan Rush with a Smoker held to provide prospective rush- ees with an overall view of each fraternity. IFC coordinated the fraternities' Greek Week activi- ties. The Teke pledges won the lst semester Greek Week Games. The IFC scholarship trophy was awarded to the Tau Kappa Ep- silon Fraternity. Made up of representatives from all the so- cial fraternities, IFC provides a general control for the social, philanthropical, and service events of the fraternities, Inter-Fraternity Council Frou! Rauf: Ron Hart, Pres.g Kurt Brose, V.P.g Williain Sleeter, Secg Lee Niemczyk, Treas. 2nd Row: Wayne Bohlmanng Don Heldg Jim Lackog Perry Kidderg Pat Stephensg jim Franseng jim Pruclhome. Bfzfle Rfzuz' jon Rudolphg Dave Schultzg Dale Tietzg jeff Preissg Rick Seversong Ronn Pfaffg Tom Arlt. 'vs Q 5 inf x I.. Underclassmen g S' ' L Q ,.1 5 i ' V' ,i A K V. . C f r ' M y as y X' Q Q - V 'vw' Y : ff Y A it tel i lf V ia: ra t '?l'5'2fa ffl' 44 , r Y ' fda MN ' , gm H , j . Us , ,- A -8 K ' A' WL' 4?L R iff A -0 'f S L l From Row: Amy Nakamotog Pam Heinekampg julie Vaughang Judy Glasenapp CRA5' Kathy Adumavich' Carol Smith' Debbi Keller 2nd Row: Tricia Rc-ihbandtg Marilyn Wrightg Kathy Hubingg Donna Sterrettg Mary Ann Guliseg Marilynn Morissegteg Ellen Lirownoldg Delores Widen. Sn! Raul' Diane Eccles' Pat Thompson Chris Jarecki Na L d C 1 S l , . . ., g g ncy or g aro te maszewskig Sally Beyerg jill Baranowski. Bark Row: Joan Grochow- ski' A S h cl ' S ' ' - ' ' , nn c me er, rue Sorensen, Nadine Marshall, Lynn Loehrl, Nancy Bride-nthrall. Angell Hall Cube A Fran! Roux' Rinda Reinoldg Ruth Van Roog Andrea Dibbg Janet Timmermang Penni Mezinisg Julie Kirkegaard, 2nd Roux' Pat Maslowskig- Connie W'altersg Janet Knauthg janet johnsong Lynne Fenleyg Sherry Laufenherg. 3rd Roux' Dehbie Prestong Mary Gunnillg Diana Morehouseg Sue Berryg Linda Christopherson fRAHg Larea Wfilson. B k R C h ' ' ' ' ' Ehrlichg julia Kellerg Kathleen Sutton. ac ou at erene Czech, Suzanne Sheffield, Angela Bruha, JoAnn Knutsen, Helen Anne I . 5' 5-3 . If if gg rrre C W, it ew-f fi ty? L 'ff' ff y i,t QQ yrsr 'i r-f A 11.2 Q - .5 Ifr ,, -'t,i, ' . 'f f ,r , A V :,:kv - , C , yi VW .,,, t ..,,,. E ,xrl Q: K .V,,,.,, vr, ,I A ll 2? 'V -Q , in it L S I - 1 if it z I ' V , v , Q in ,,.., k 7 ' - '- Ma- P w, X x A A A M . ig: 1' .g A f ff K A ,qi J , gf Wfft'X -'f 'WW' ' VV ' in ' x ti' x V V A V l A ' 4: 3- 11-, 9+ . , I i few iv ze wil' 4 2 L ii e Q3 X il Q x ws, r . fc - -. . .1 s if r. V Y 7 :.e:. Y i i W I , Front Rauf: Helen Belkg Lynn Hodgesg Pat Willg janet Monatg Cindy Ebert. 2nd Row: Linda Brunnerg Linda Schlosserg joy Wilsong Toni Sawyerg Sue Hulmeg Vicki Kraeblen. 3rd Roux' Mary Harzkeg Mary Saxtong Sheila Burkg Kathy Behrensg Vicki Sowle. Back Row: Linda Beyerg Barb Edwardsg Vernell Fickeng Lois Koch fSRAJg Barbara Horkheimerg Cheryl Busch QRAJ. An gel! H all Cube B Franz Row: Karen Kurthg Kathy Westg Chris Verbeteng JoAnn Kornackg Judith Bernhardtg Pat Mueller. 2nd Raw: Ruth Mashakg Sharon Repolig Lindsey Kuhn fR.A.Jg Brith Haukenesg Lynn Schmalzg Carol Stargardt. 3rd Row: Judy Hauserg Mary Schoeng Mary Gissalg Marcia Adelseng Barb Kuitertg Karen Gregerson. Back Roux' Anna Bolstadg Gladys Roehrigg janet Knappg Kathleen Mooreg Merlene Schulzg Diane DeBlaey. K, A M 5 9 Q K L J 3 .,,.l,, . A . S 'e LZ- f L PA A H . vw 1 1 I Front Row: I A. ,,,,.Z, 3 v,,,1 ,,.. Esther Chamblissg Mary Murrayg Marcy Brueggemang Sherry Vesselg Janis Redman. Cube C f t w M' g4..qlD ' Moving in at the start of the year brings smiles to many faces. re ii J af ' Q . 5 -M' I I W ii' ar ew if wav n Q it 5 v Y I Franz Raw: Christine Howeg Patricia Becwarg Lois Hillg Judy Truesdaleg Marlene Froegelg Linda Wilsong Eleanor Szurovecz. 2nd Row: Linda Horst- manng Kathy Adaug Parn Deublerg Bonnie Blazekg Linda Pattersong Mary MCDonaldg Susan Novak. 3rd Row: Yvonne Teskeg Sharon Jamesg Pam Clancyg Gloria Kromg Nadine Nackg Joy Johnsg Cindy Bertrand. Bark Rauf: Valerie Bradshawg Laurel Holgersong Judy Knoblauchg Cathy Isbernerg ' ' ' ' Y .A. ' Carne Andrews fR.A,Jg Georgia Brown. Margorie Steinmetz, Pat Weyenberg QR J, Baird H all First and Second Floors Franz Roux' Margaret O'Krayg Susan Krempleskig Lynn Rehbergg Marlene Pfeifer, Jane Ravnumg Joann Voit. 2nd Row: Donna Stendaleng Linda Galdg Dot Totteng Judy Novak 1R.A.Jg Lu Rae Wilhelmg Cyndi Kinzer. 3rd Row: Dorthy Duffg Becky Sorenseng Carole Johnsong Rita Utlceg ' ' ' ' h 'l S t 5 ng Sharon Vollendorf fR.A.Jg Donna Schelldorfg Linda Kassera. Virginia Peck. Bark Roux' Elaine Gehring, Ruth Ann Schober, S ei a ta e o JW in K- be ... , L ' X V .tm, , m YJ .3 Q . - C ,N V . 1 J J ,Vi i, 1 'fx I L - A , g J i W , A j 1, W' 7 V' A , A ,xxx , X . 1 A 5 ., 'ui fx V , Q' a 'N - ' I -e -N Q, -qP,y ,V a -7 ap L, ,M - f V i,.,.,.r elf? K E I I 'fry K I i 227 ellra . .,, A 1 tlll h e M I Q for , n-414451 vifiln Front Row: Kathy jobstg Mary Jo Paarg Debbie Huebnerg Thea Zidonowitzg Lynette Strangg Karen Swanson. 2nd Row: Sharon Loweryg Nancy Shestockg Kathy McMahong Yvonne Stellrnacherg Beth Salzmann. 3rd Row: Cindy Shirdg Martha Elrnerg Chris Ingersolg Marcia Billg Carole Showalterg Chris Anderson. Bark Row: Linda Stelselg Ingrid Barrs fR.A.l: Debbie Rudesillg Marlene McCabeg Celia Madsen. Baird H all Third and Fourth Floors Front Row: Mirka johnson fR.A.jg Mary Lewandowskig Trish Yonkerg Mary Etteng jan Engles, 2nd Row: Lahna Kelloggg Annette Pendletong Karla Zimpelg Phyllis janischg Kathy Pedretti. 3rd Row: Arlane Stamnesg Donna Wenzelg Karen Klineg Barbara Lielzlitg Sue Smith. Back Row: Barb Nogglag Linda Vorwaldg Patricia Herwigg Kathleen Murphyg Bernadene Muellingg Marlys Moore. ,vw Front Raw: Mike Esserg Bramhanand Durgag Steve Ellisg Norman Hendersin. 2nd Row: Bruce Felbergg Mike Smusteadg Louis A. Ramirezg Mike Oweng Jerry Gasser. 3rd Row: Larry Woodsg Bob Thayorg john Markowskig Pat McGuireg Sonny Calvettig Gordon Schoeller. Back Row: Tony Lanzarattag Doug Hilborng John Nieseng Andy Pyatskowitg Mike Ryan. Coate H all Cube A and B Franz Row: john Mclntireg Mike Dunnumg Mark Melvilleg Gale Ekerng Dan Woodwardg Ron Ulvog. 2nd Row: William Marineg Ron Kindschyg Dean Wilkeyg Steve Bertramg Bill Mackg Richard Brown, 3rd Row: Michael Seymourg Steve Owensg Larry Mackg Joe Atkinsg Bob Tolzman. Bark Raw: Samir Sambarg Bob Vedralg Sam Ruffalog Steve Newmang Dave Olsong Dennis Lindquist. Front Row: David Lenzg Bill Rendallg Cory Groves. 2nd Row: john Markhamg Steve Brittnacher. Back Row: john Lindquist Mike Wurlg Steve Dorow. C oczte H all Cube C 1 H l rv.-um. , x , Q V, Q Q 'K ,J r r ' in .J 15 K ,1 I' f 3' , S i 1 iT ,,: .- r l 4 ii i .v 'N 7. - p i 5 A ul 1LiE ' wana- vera? ,ff y l P70711 Row: Patrice Remillardg judy Gillg Barb Torng Mary Betthauserg Glorianne DeForclg jane Reneson. 2nd Row: Roxanne Thompsong Marsha W'ells, Ginger Buchanang Ga lene Hoeth' C ' C ' ' ' ' ' ' y , onnie urns CI-lead RAD, Nancy Indra. 31d Rou. Cindy Brunkowg Vicki Daugsg Vicky Rasmusseng Jane Eberlei ' Ch l H ' ' f' ' ' ' ' ' n, ery oman, Eileen Barthel. Back Rauf. Cheri Swanson, Susan McDonakg Linda Hohmang Vicki Hughesg Sue Wagnerg Bonnie Meister. Drake H all First and Second Floors Fran! Roux' Kathleen jonesg Susan Wolfgramg Gail Kershnerg Susan Renlundg Elizabeth Savallg Joan Postierg Donna Kirner fRAjg D' ianne McFarland. 2nd Row. Helen Ewoldtg Janice McDan1elg Cindy Wesnerg Jeanette Gerkeg Lynette Wrightg Dona Salske' Linda Tausehek' Susan Krostue Maril n H s 'll d R D b 3 y or wi , 31' aux' eb ie Rayg Alice Erpenbachg Marcia Harwoodg Linda Wfvolleg Karen Laneg Mary Kay Van Drisseig Sandy Browng Margaret Gilmang Susan McCoy. Bark Row: jane Sacharskig Carol Heigg Kathy Meathg Marilyn Miller CRAlg Peggy jo Sowinskig Val Marquardtg Iuclv Haferman: Heidi Breitkreutzg Iill johnson. - , N-,L L- '- -Q 'C . J it 0 . an-5 i V 'O is 2 X . , w if I .Ii if K F, 'l gi f - , . ' EE 5 'Z l l N ' , 21 rx if: , E 1 . I Q x Q ,, L, , Q vi 'L 'T ' 2' W .T ,, . wa f ' K j 'Am x I , fr ...gl Ar , ' C gaggmb a V 5 J C7 1 or Q, 7 r y r Y ' v 1 A . lt' ,X 23l ,Yb:, tg g g g S Q g t A L t R R i . 1 1-A A L:':L ' ' i 12. ,-tw? sg . -- , , ,, K V . M A is g V .. A,mA, , -. - H S eet .. B L he 'Q ,Q I r g kK.-: T ,ggi kigki, t . r '. .'l ' , A. . - F... . uf I I 'TH' . Ziyi .. , :., iw . tttr S K it 3 to , . i, li it S 1E tree S B ez. -- tttt R 1 i R tlt l i ..1v ' Y H gt, ,. in ' ' 'L L. ' ' ,iw 2,5 'X Q . - nf -f-L 11 X . Front Row: Teresa Casselberryg Emmy Weissg jean Lyonsg Mary Hamreg Mary T. Burkg Peggy Sutherlandg Cecilia Hoofai Chang Amy Ray. 2nd Row: Jacqui Turnerg Mary Ann Noncekg Kathleen Conkg Arden Brugge: fRAjg Gayle Mottramg Donna Kendhammerg Lois Althoff fRAJg Linda McFaddeng Kitty Doyle. 3rd Row: Vicki Straavaldseng Vickie Bernotg Kathy Patong Sherry Brushag Sue Mintong Linda Nicklasg Betty Betzg Sandy Heffelg Lois Lickelg julie Roberts. Bark Row: Wendy Clarkg Mary Wilowichg Mary O'Connellg Diana' Bartzg Rita Theigeg Rae jandlg Karen Kattestadg Kristin Bellg Lois Steinbiss. Drake Hall Third and Fourth Floors Fronl.Row: Marjorie Palenikg Rita Rulendg Shirley Birchfield' Carol Simon' Darlene Eufinger' Ann Meyer' Suzi M ers QRAJ Bea Bi el , , , , y . . g g ow. 2nd Row: Hedy Heiligerg Susan Drinneg Nancy Weissg Lynda Reddickg Sue Wolfeg Maureen McNamarag Judy Carnehl. 3rd Row: janet Lamborng Barbara Baerg Marianne Carnelly fSoc. Regzjg Roberta Halversong Marilyn Hannemanng Mary Weileyg Ellen Dalyg Donna johnson. Back Row: Mary Linde ' B ' S l' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' n, onme pette , Chris Hruby, Karen Tersen, Barb Best, Peggy Grotenrath, Bobbi Lewisg janet Skeldmgg Carol Eernisse. gg 'NL .K ,,k, K XA B lirie M .. ,1,, R eX el R tttt 1 iSii i K S S ff far L-if K ' q, Q Q, R t ,tr . ttr i t Z Vig g 1 'S ll 232 at an W , ee O . - Q. X355 i t if 3-fix? ' , if A A , J :J 1, 1 5' B fb J ' D W' ' 9 .L f Q ., V In K am fm' N ' Q , .. My B 0 li ii 4 Q ., KmL k . D 4. .r 1 A , K D Q h ,I , K yprrx U K K e 1 K 1: K- i Kg ? '-- yo Q W . in f:::,E::Lz.: si - Mb H K it Q A . . B mz V ii 1 r ' .1 , , V rl ri X A Z - J f J J- Front Row: Judy Zeuschnerg Lynn Sheppardg Carol Zeuschnerg Rosie Oliveras QRAJQ Royann Nassimbenig Irene Obmascherg Terena Petersong Carol Knoll. 2nd Row: Gigi Geislerg Barb Clarkg Joanne Millerg Barb Karkerg Diane Weltong Barb Egling Jeri Ulveg Sue Hare. 3rd Roux' Karen Zajicekg Patricia Doyleg Cocoa Ellisong Judy Kruegerg Kathy Bartolig Sheri Kieferg Betty Kruppg Barb Calbert. Bark Row: Linda Fintak KRAJQ Marlane Brechtg Janet Drewg Sharon Millerg Diane Ashbeckg Sue Rowletteg Mauree Matelski. Hutchison H all Cube A From Row: Sandy Mondeaug Mary McGallowayg Sue Johnsong Debbie Lulewiczg Carol Beckerg Pat Sturtevant 2nd Row' Nancy Peck Cass' W Karin Smithg Shirley Wilson' Kathy Bossingham Karen F' P . . 3 1 areg , g xnng atty Radtke.fBa:k Row: Sandy Wagnerg Linda Wagnerg Joanne Woodliffg Nancy Nelsong Sue Wagnerg Barb Togstad. Hr . Q51 U ii iiiil in I .. - J ii 2 1 Dill A r wwf B Is, as H s ii I in V 'M , 233 iaa iii 'k:'f ,- l J J JJJJJ iiil L J J f ' J ai J J , -1 M ZIL . - LLf,,L -' Q 2 We Wi ll. L liii ' ' f aa y aa , L L ii N -gf'- ' sig ,,L, ,L .,L, ab ,V , . -' fW W L aaiia , Q f 1 fl . X ! -. From? Roux' Karen.GapPag Marcia Hollenbeckg.Jane Hunsaderg Sue Milantg Lynn Moormang hue Schreiber QRAJ. Zzzd Roux' Barb Bischoffg Ilene Larsong Cunnie Tritesg Penny Brauchleg Lissie Lefelg Leanne Hessiang Anne Clark. 3rd Row: Karen Reuferg Sarah Cammanng Jan 'Freerg Judy Tvobodag Terri Diehl fl-Iead RAJQ Jackie Bowie. Back Rouz' Gail Lynch: Margie Kleing Joan Seelingg Bonnie Newburyg' Lynda Hillg hlary Craing Polly Benson. Hutchison H all Cube B Front Roux' Nancy Singerg Terrie Lagerbloomg Randi Van Airsdaleg Sandy Morgang Linda Seamansg Maureen Conradg Gail Tomasino. 2nd Roux' Nancy Tylerg Mary Ann Grosseg Donna Johnsong Jean Hundtg Joan Siudzinslcig Linda Van Horng Kathi Marshallg Joanne Crabb. 3rd Roux' Rosalene Wfildeg Molly Lewisg Karen Priceg Linda Carterg Jan Hamanng Barb Retzlaffg Kris Ryang Karen Griesbach. Bark Roux' Ann Rogersg Pam Strangg Gayle Hillmang Mary Kachelekg Linda Olsong Judy Naderg Linda J. Nelson CRAJQ Vickie Habel. . 'Wk i J 21325166 B an - F , . f 2 1 5 t Fmrzz Roux' JoAnn Morgenthalerg Deborah Porchg Janice Heislerg Antonette Hanseng Pat Schultzg Sharon Fredrickg Sue Blair Pat Marshall Zzzd Row: Sue Orosg joan Rebholzg Kay Knaackg Kathy Drachenbergg Monica Bohlmang Barb Baumang Carol johnsong Sally Richards 3141 Row: Linda Vanderhoffg jill Robertsg Kathy Blankg Gretchen Wolterg Sibyl Moses QRAJg Kay Yahnkeg jane Haugeng Sue johnson Bark Row Gail Masong Cindy Selleg Bonnie Haekbarthg Nancy Parmang Bev Diehl QRAJQ Carol Harniltong Kathy Rothe. Hutchison H all Cube C Fran! Roux' julia Lindnerg Sheila Bauerg Betty Nuttallg Cynthia Kirst. 2nd Row: Theresa Wachutag Mary Ann Finkg Brenda Steffens Pam Liolia clisg Pam Immekus. Bark Row: Ronnie Kulclag Wendy Barberg Barb Baumflartnerg Barb Netherland. i 'icrir , '3 Q S QL B t B eele i ' '- try ' if' i..i ltti l ii lit W me , Front Row: John Tindeng Bruce Huebnerg Danny Hintz IRAQ. 2nd Row: Fred Steinkeg Tim Kelly fRAJg Al Mrkvickag Bill Innes. Bark Row. james Plankton Stepheng Fred Fassnacht QRAL Adrian Schroeder QRAJ. Laux H all First and Second Floor From? Row: Monte Steiberg Ben Voskuilg Richard Schroederg Tom Harstad. 2nd Row: Gary Petersong Leon L. Howeg Bob Kretlowg Brad Stell recht. Buck Row: Charles Bolstadg Tom Gaspericg Halfer Halayckikg jim Kexel. Fronl Row: Michael Yehg Front Row: Lyle Kruegerg Dave Seimg Pete Willemsg Gerald Johnson. Laux Ha!! Third and Fourth Floor Con Shakerg jim Lubbersg Mike Taggart CPres.Q. Back Row: jim Weberg Charles Simong Lee Casatig Mike Tock. Wgifliiiiix' 5... an Froni Rau Dan Volpi Gary Sime Dennis Rewolmski Tom Fuller Dan Foley. 2nd Roux' Wendell Vutalag Herman Stampflig Fred L. Zim-. mer Bill Hrmson Bark Rou Tom Vogt Daxicl Niedfeldt Dennis Kern Bob Meyerg Sam Manfreclini. Reuter Hall Fzrst and Second Floors Smailg jim Kehoeg David Yeungg Gary Huaseg Karsten Mickelson. Zfzd Bob Sipplg Ken Wehrenbergg John Veek. 31:1 Roux' Dave Stoiberg Dale Paul Birkelog Dennis Carpe-nterg Douglas DeMuth. Bark Roux' J. Edwin Misfelrltg Jim Happel QRAJQ Chuck Marving Lou Olesong Steve Young- l. 'QV' -aff' From Rau Don Stexens Tom Moen jnm Kmdschx jerry Thomsen Fred L Zimmer Baile Roux' Randy Knudtsong George Gianarasg jim ? 'fd an It's good to get back to school, but waiting in line can be such a bore. 'SD Franz Row: Ronnie Hawesg Paul Zinig jerry Schwarzg Aaron Youngg Warren Bartash. 2nd Row: Rodger Hawesg Art Reinhardtg Dave Thompsong Steve Chappellg Keith Bohlmanng Art Schroeder. Bark Row: Gary Sumpterg Tom Crapisi QRAJg Paul Rohner fSRAjg Rick Lichmang Rick Eggers Sanford H all First and Second Floor Getting away from the dormitory and to the game is great, especially when we're winning. Franz Row: Terry Murrayg Bart Fojtikg Bob Tomlinsong Tom Sullivang Dan Perroding Dave Kruegerg Gary Karmo. 2nd Row: Rick Heldg Scott Tillesong Dean Chelleboldg Richard Sathmang Richard Forssg Steve Schulzg Don Schroeder QRAD. 3rd Row: Charles Stevensg Michael Hensgeng Robert Geigelg jim Tiefenthalerg Loren Wagnerg Tom Parkerg Mike Bur. Back Row: Tom Liederg Curtis Cooieyg Gary Schmittg Don Henryg Al Sanford H all Third and Fourth Floor Oswaldg joe Iseling Harry Chartier. Franz Roux' Robert Suttong Mike Mulrooneyg jim Breitengrossg joe Zuerng Keri Van Es. 2nd Row: Steve Carpenterg Bruce Noveyg john Rubeng Mike Tolzmang Pat McGrathg Larry Severson. 3rd Row: Gary Timmg Alan Spaethg Richard Hafnerg Gary Holcombeg john Cathman. Bark Row: Lon- nie Rohrerg Dale Deanerg Ron Haaseg Tom Ryersong Don Hubkag Eric Predzik. sf Q4 .. at fx A 9 gm Jw K Q X. X 'ini Franz Raw: Barb Campg Diane Short fRAJg Nancy Turnquistg Mary Dorakg Linda Eyersg Sue Bartog Sally Huck fHead RAJ. 2nd Row: Ollie Sineg Sandy Nycekg Cheryl Pingelg Sandy Warningg Kathy Pepperg Paulette Walkerg Roberta Hartwichg Susie Sokol. 3rd Raw: Coreen Liebzeitg Linda Myersg LaVonne Liebzeitg Judy Stanekg Vickie Larsong Lynne Frommg Margo Gardnerg Julie Raymar. Bark Row: Kathleen Herrmanng Irene Fantag Jennifer Eellsg Signe Petersong Patti Jo Zachariasg Paula Kremmerg Sue Krier. Trowbridge Hall First and Second Floor From Row: Roberta Wendtg Pat Jonesg Kathy Bergerg Jan Raukerg Jeanne Schwartzg Judy Loweg Gail Dalsky. 2nd Row: Darlene Kistler QUnit Rep.Jg Ellen Gokeyg Linda Schoenemanng Dagne Rohinsong Julie Schultzg Marlene Tollefsong Lois Manz. 3rd Row: Janice Normang Carol Dreseng Rosemarie Van Pembrokeg Sue Emersong Jennifer Applemang Dawn Kolsted. Bark Row: Mary Rudrudg Barbara Mackg Cheryl Kempley QRAJQ Judy Haugstadg Pam Stanekg Lois Herman. J 1 ' S --t-r1 l s S J ea ' ir' ..,..,,. -- ' in J, A 9 K mf i 5 K 1' t I .::-f, -f,..., , or Q: JY 2 ,,- -'-'-- sa H ' J' ' K K i -, .ttt ,,.. N,:: ,,.: . - Q98 E. Y ni K ,f i I fm i W , :A an V iw 47 f f A , X any 'S , 5 if . , V 'Y 1 I 5431 1? V L 'mx ferr, i,l' l fl Z 1 , ig , , riff r rl V ar fa rl 45392, 4 Fwzzf Roux Lum' Blankenshipg Jana Brandaug Gloria Dorng Sandy Carsong Dana Engh. .?7ld Rau: Cindy Herhergg Karen Pruessg Jeanne Parryg Mary More-ttig .lanet Balko. 3rd Roux' Kathy Littlcg Margaret Blomlieg Carla Huhcrtyg Susan Wfilliamsg Marilyn Connell: Suzanne Knutlsen Bari Rout Pat Simrwng Sue johnsong Diane Duhbcrstcing Becky Donatcllcg Barh Hero, Trowbridge H all Third and Fourth Floor 1:70711 Razr: Karin Sommcrg Barham XX'olfg Karen Geissbuhlerg Scrlina Hog Connie Hamilton. 2nd Roux' Kathy Srhnicdcrg Diane Brunnerg jun Kaphingstg Linda Rorhcg Pam Levey. Bari Roux' Carolyn Schultzg Pat Schahog Kristine Costerisang Linda Hnlstcng Barb Schmidt. H ,i Q ' Cl? W? W 55 K X 4 Ii . 1 l 1.. .ali f '49 f 2 Z: Wg, . V V Wf , WM From Rauf: Jeri Ryallg Nodji Olsong Vickie Polenskig Daylene Peterseng Judy Smithg Lynne Marx. 2nd Row: Diane Borgstromg Dianne Groth Emily Amundson QHead RAJg Kristine Polekg Carol Hintzg Susan Siebrecht. Back Row: Shirley Purvisg Madge Bakerg Wendy Schimmelg Audrey Ballweg QRAJQ Donna Heiseg Connie Schoenrnann. Wentz H all First and Second Floor From Row: Bev Widmerg Kathy Schulzg Diane Toyceng Charlene Bodetteg Karen Beyerg Bonnie Fenner QRAJQ Caryl Klug. 2nd Rauf: Judy Schmidt Barb Schmitzg Donna Johnsong Laura Waglerg Kathy Tabaka fUnit Rep.Jg Linda Meltzg Claudia Johnson fS0cial Reg.Jg Karen Tomaszewski fSoc1al Reg.J. 3rd Row: Karen Hoppmang Judy Morgan fUnit Rep,Jg Lisa Baischg Jane Fisherg Sue Benedettig Pat Ryang Mary Hanseng Mary McDonnell Bark Row: Sandy Barmang Sharon Wargowskyg Peggy Henryg Joan Schmittg Julie Pearsong Marcia Connorsg Cheri Pitzog Susan Roska. I :r' :VV , ..,, .. ,,., K K :jr S .,,l it fa, iw-L we A ,,Z, ya ,l, , . .aa ,, 5 X-M .eww ,V 'ray' X i 4 g 5 wg? 2' rar , l V ,,it. fl, Q , '55 ,, i, . Ah W ,,.. , 2- 4 7154151471 Q' M U --,D.J...n Q I 4. PM Q' , , 5 ,V 2 any 7 W tacy C 9 I H kr I A 'A ' ,,.zI M I S it S A' W-V' l 1 ,1,M i Q ,S at tt L p ' a S if i, Y M f 5' 'S Fran! Roux' Colleen Currang Ann Sidoffg Nancy jenkinsg Chris Buehnerg jackie Leesg Suzanne Jenkinsg Nancy Hurdg Kathy Spytek. 2nd Row: Karleen Krebsg jane Schmitzg Lenore Labedzg Jeanne Knuthg Norma Penshorng Denise Hillg Vicki Doebereinerg jan Griffin. 3rd Row: Karla Mankeg Linda Goetschg Linda Bieganskig Rochelle Hoffmang Carolyn Checkg Barb Bremerg Marcy Dockeryg Mary Jo Gruend er. Back Row: Helen Moong Patricia Freemang Sal Hendrielssing Cathy Besseg Sheridan Siewersg Jean Ballg Sally Fenslce fRADg Sharon Dixon fPrc-sjg Lynn Roppold. Wentz H all Third and Fourth Floor Frou! Row: Mary Lou Shankling Susan Morrillg Dorothy Priesterg Brenda Clareg Kathy Meyer QRADQ Sue Tillemag Bev Rauschg Barbara You- mansg Amy Hupplerg Carol Brecher, 2711! Rauf: Kay Froehlichg Linda Greeley i chellg janet Romeop Yvonne Hanscheg Mary Beckg Nancy Steen. 3rd Raw: Linda Porterg Mary Edwardsg Marlene Muel'erg Marie Beamang Sandy Stasiakg Connie Holbusg Sharon Boushong Judy Killingerg Laurel Savitslcig Jackie Withag Barb Karls. Bark Row: Michele Hintzg Mary Brabenderg jamelle Chartg Kathy Berling Karen Phillipsg -Ioan Syslackg janet Griepentrogg Cindy Hume fR,A.Dg Chris Cornishg Gloria Gallowayg Wendy Hein. g Lynn Seversong Deborah Bongg Glenda Eastburng Melissa Mit- . K i , , 5 1 S .. ' L ' t if i, if f ' fg, A, 'Wifi S I G V X H tvt A, i M an M if 'I 1- at' -Vr. A . Hifi- ,,yy T to , y y .Y I K fi! Qi, ' y S 1 i Z A V .I , if f 5 , f Y 4,12- inn-u........,,. Illl H 4? if ,V , ., . , eww, K Vkkyyrzkkk , KK! , ,. KK k:k,,: K ,K,, ,.1,... . , ,, K K K K 3 l K -V: ,,,-- fi 'f'1: f , L i 246 Front Row: Leona Trzesniakg Stevie Goodeg Alice Brunig Pam Albrechtg Paulette Anclreg Boots. 2nd Roux' Priscilla Camperg Dolores McKillik Marilyn Straussg Ramona Schroederg Beverly Van Zile. Burk Row: Judi Perlmang Mary Anne Francisg Mary Frances Cunninghamg Donna Smits Therese Zamsiski. Wilder H all From' the dorms to the union isn't too far, except '. -EEQSQNQ1 - ' . 'ifriiiz P when you're carrying packages. W1 We . Mi . , X A '-s. 5? Fmnf Row: Greg Wegnerg Steve Gillesg Marc Ginsbergg Larry Bislew fRAjg Mark Walby. 2nd Row: Parry Lawsong Charles johnsong Larry Holmesg Mike jawson. 3rd Row: Mike janikowskig Greg Habeckg Tom Cnnboyg Robert Leeg john Fritzi Bark Row: Ron Kinosg Craig Leeg Tom Erdmanng Frank Kleing Bob Hruby KRADQ Glenn Decker QSRAJ. White Hall li 3 1 1 Being outside can be fun except when it rains. rf-ee gf- 'ff7 .1 .2f1W'A 'L Front Row: Susan Dregneg Louise Browng Virginia Meldeg Cathy Roraffg Vickie Pavelag Mary C McDonald Mary Stellick 2nd Raw Dan Wells Mary Kleing Debbie Pemlletong Joanne Morgang Sue Pottsg john Ipseng Sam Jones. 3rd Rau Tom Crapisi Dennis Behnke jack Curtis Doug Mitchellg Francis Brunnerg Paul Youngg David Ott. Bark Row: Ned Pellmanng Warren Dahl Phil Bouche Mark Heise Peter Snell Lee Evans Bill Adamsg Tom Banasik. 248 Nl jf Campus S ophomores 1--1 , - Fran! Row: Kit Boeschg Pat Braaschg Eileen Sculling Sharon Stalsbergg Rosemary Boardmang Elinor Robillardg Kathleen Stormsg Marilyn Johnsong Jeanne Neumann. Zzzd Row: Ken Sebog Gordy Angellg Pat Smithg Sandy Beckerlegg M. J. Whittyg Georganne Oldenburgg Karen Seebergerg Judy Dailyg Barbara Conk. 3rd Row: Toby Doroniog Wayne Thompsong Pat Heggeg Karen Bortg Jeanne Batesg Mary Whitmerg Sue Searleg Carol 1 Swansong Greg Chu. Bark Row: Tom Pedrettig Jack Kocag Tom Andresg Gary Ornisg Tommie Smirhg Dale Roeg Patrick O. Kellyg Paul Butter- J fieldg Dik Kellexg Dan Boeck. l l jj' Campus Juniors lm ,4,,,,Lr,. 5' .Em- .el 4 S. al' tg, rganizations ndex Alpha Kappa Lambda 212 Alpha Omicron Pi 219 Alpha Phi 215 Alpha Phi Omega 214 Alpha Xi Delta 210 Associated Women Students 160 Band 162 Baseball 124 Basketball 112 Beta Sigma Chi 213 Campus Controls Council 171 Campus Vets 178 Cana Club 168 Catalina Club 169 Christian Bible Studies 190 Cheerleaders 172 Coulee Trekkers 173 Cross Country 110 Debate 191 Delta Psi Kappa 174 Delta Sigma Phi 209 A Abdo, Samir 129 Abrrahams, Charlotte 130 Eta Phi Alpha 175 Features 54 Field Hockey 176 Football 106 Gamma Sigma Sigma 218 Golf 126 Gymnastics 120 Gymnastiques 177 Inter-Fraternity Council 221 International Students 179 Kappa Delta Pi 180 L-Bar-X 181 , La Crosse Annual 182 La Crosse Board of Women Officials 184 Lutheran Campus Center 185 Lutheran Collegians 186 Newman Club 187 Orchesis 188 Organizations 158 Phi Epsilon Kappa 189 Phi Sigma Epsilon 216 General Index Annett, Mary 210 Appel, Marie 130 Appleman, Jenny 242 Archibald, Diana 130 Arlt, Dick 213 Abrahamson, Effie 130 Achenbach, Victor 164, 165 Adamvich, Kathleen 165, 224 Adams, Dianne 130, 164, 165, 200 Arlt, Tom 213, 221 Arneson, Donna 174, 176, 184, 218 Ash, Jay 200 Sharon 201 Adams, Earl 200 Adams, Bill 248 Adav, Kathy 227 Adelsen, Marcia 225 Ahl, Kathy 130 Ahlin, Carol 130, 175, 200 Ahrens, Chip 200, 209 Ahrens, Pat 164, 165 Albrecht, Pam 246 Aken, Sandra 130 Albrectson, Connie 130 Aller, David 112 Aller, Dennis 166 Althaus, Lawren 165, 166, 200 Althoff, Lois 232 Amundson, Emily 198, 200, 218, 244 Anderson Barb 164, 165 Aniderson, Charlotte 130, 176, 184, 202 Anderson Chris 227 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Diane 185, 198 Richard 117 , Phillip 240 Ashbeck, Daine 210, 233 Asselin, Phyllis 130, 218 Atchinson, Maureen 170 Atchinson, Peggy 170 Atkins, Joe 229 B Baaske, Phil 119 Bachmann, David 200 Bachmann, Donna 131 Baer, Barb 232 Bain, Marilyn 151, 180, 191, 218 Bahr, Francis 164, 165 Baisch, Lisa 244 Baker, Dale 112 Baker, Dean 112 Baker, Madge 244 Baker, Nancy 173, 199 Balko, Janet 243 Ball, Jean 244 Ball, Rich 171, 173, 198 Ballard, Rick 117 Anderson, Tekla 130 Andre, Paulette 130, 246 Andres, Tom 112, 248 Andress, Paulette 218 Andrews, Carne 184, 185, 202, 227 Andrews, Mark 214 Angell, Gordon 248 Angiuli, Rosemary 130 Ballweg, Audrey 174, 244 Bambrough, Jim 131, 208 Banasik, Tom 248 Bantle, Margaret 201, 218 Baranowski, Sharon 131 Barber, Wenidy 219, 235 Batman, Sandy 244 Barnowsky, Sharon 181, 224 Pom Pom Girls 190 Racquet 192 i Ratom 194 Recreation Majors 195 Seniors 128 Sigma Lambda Sigma 191 Sigma Tau Gamma 217 Ski Club 196 Special Events 18 Student Life 72 Student Union Committees 198 Swimming 116 Tau Kappa Epsilon 208 Tennis 127 Track 123 Underclassmen 222 United Campus Center 197 University Singers 200 Wivettes 203 Wrestling 118 Barret, Dan 131 Barrs, Ingrid 181, 219, 227 Bartash, Warren 240 Barth, Dan 131, 208 Barthel, Eileen 231 Barto, Sue Bartoli, Kathy 198, 233 Bartosh, Warren 119 Bartlett, Mary 131, 211 Bartz, Diana 164, 165, 232 Batchelder, Pat 210 Bates, Jeanne 173, 197, 218, 248 Bauer, Judy 195 Bauer, Sheila 235 Bauman, Barb 235 Baumgarten, Jim 208 Baumgartner, Chris 130 Baumgartner, James 120, 130 Bausman, Sue 131, 181 Beaman, Marie 164, 165, 187, 190 245 Bear, Warren 167 Beard, Jeanne 201 Beaudry, Chris 165, 190, 211 Becherer, Joanne 130 Bechtel, Dennis 171, 185 Beck, Mary 243 Becker, Carol 232 Becker, Jerry 131, 166 Becker, Laurie 200 Becker, Paul 165 Beckerleg, Sandra 165, 248 Becwar, Pat 218, 227 Beharry, Winston 179 Behrens, Kathy 225 Beissel, Ed 217 Belk, Helen 225 Bell, Lila 131 Bell, Kris 232 Bellman, John 209 Bendetti, Sue 244 Benrud, Mike 131 Benson, Polly 234 Benson, Robert 131 Bentz, Jon 164, 165 Berg, Dennis 119, 209 Berge, John 209 Berger, David 242 Berger, Steve 120 Berlin, Kathy 245 Bernhard, Mike 195 Bernot, Vickie 198, 232 Berntsen, Terry 164, 165 Beronja, Mike 132, 199 Bero, Barb 243 Berry, Sue 224 Bertram, Steve 229 Bertrand, Cindy 227 Bessac, Mary 164, 165, 197, 201 Besse, Cathy 244 Best, Barb 160, 232 Betthauser, Mary 187, 231 Betz, Elizabeth 215, 232 Beyer, Karen 244 Beyer, Linda 225 Beyer, Sally 164, 165, 225 Beiganski, Linda 172, 244 Bice, Linda 164, 165 Biesiadecki, Marvin 130 Bigelow, Bea 232 Bill, Marcia 164, 165, 228 Bina, Steve' 164, 165 Birchfield, Shirley 185, 232 Birdsey, Steve 132 Birkelo, Paul 238 Bischoff, Barb 201, 215, 234 Bislew, Lawren 247 Black, Robert 200 Blackmore, Jean 203 Bladow, Janel 192 Blaha, Gerald 240 Blair, Sue 219, 235 Blank, Kathy 170, 235 Blankenship, Lucille 243 Blazek, Bonnie 164, 165, 202, 227 Blomlie, Margaret 184, 202, 243 Blomquist, Gary 132, 167, 175, 185 Bloss, Nancy 219 Blumenschei, Diane 200, 210 Blumentritt, Barb 218' Blummer, Terry 164, 165 Boardman, Rosemary 218, 248 Bodette, Charlene 244 Boeck, Dan 200, 248 Boehm, Katherine 132 Boehm, Rich 130, 212 Boesch, Katherine 176, 184, 202 Bohlmann, Monica 235 Bohlmann, Keith 240 Bohlmann, Wayne 132, 167, 189, 212, 221 Bohn, Robert 132, 217 Bolgrien, Jim 132 Bolstad, Anna 225 Bolstad, Charles 236 Bonack, Phillip 217 Bong, Debora 245 Bonsack, Gerald 130, 165 Bontly, Lee 208 Bort, Karen 173, 248 Bossingham, Kathy 233 Bouche, Phil 248 Bowe, Jacqui 234 Bowler, Shiela 218 Bowles, Bruce 117 Braasch, Pat 176, 202, 248 Brabender, Mary 245 Bradford, Tom 171 Bradley, James 132 Bradshaw, Valerie 227 Branca, Kathy 132, 174 Brandau, Jana 243 Brandt, Laurel 132 Brauner, Carolyn 132 Brauchle, Ellen 234 Brecher, Carol 211, 245 Brecht, Marlan 212 Bredahl, Mike 112, 212 Breeser, Barb 132, 184, 202 Breidel, Phil 133 Breitengros, Jim 241 Breitkreutz, Heidi 164, 165, 201, 231 Bremer, Barb 244 Breuggen, Ron 214 Britenthral, Nancy 176, 224 Britt, David 173, 197, 200 Brocker, Mel 117 Brooks, Cathy 187 Brown, Clinton 164, 165 Brown, Georgia 227 Brown, Louise 197, 248 Brown, Orley 133 Brown, Richard 229 Brown, Sandra 231 Brown, Tom 119, 209 Brownlee, Joy 133 Brownold, Ellen 224 Brozek. Ruth 133, 174 Brugger, Arden 232 Bruha, Angela 224 Brunet, Ed 178, 208 Brunet, John 178 Bruni, Alice 246 Brunkow, Cindy 231 Brunkow, David 181 Brunner, Diane 243 Brunner, Francis 248 Brusha, Sherry 232 Buchanan, Ginger 231 Buckley, Jay 133 Buehner, Chris 174, 210, 244 Buhr, Margo 174 Bur, Mike 241 Burk, Mary T. 232 Burk, Shiela 172, 173, 192, 225 Burns, Margie 215 Burow, Carol 215 Burson, Jim 212 Burton, Dennis 133 Busch, Cheryl 225 Buss, Gary 133 Busse, Ann 215 Busse, Carolyn 133, 219 Butler, Carol 219 Butterfield, Ellen 248 Button, Larry 212 C Calbert, Barb 215, 233 Callen, Laura 211 Calvetti, Sonny 229 Cammann, Sarah 234 Camp, Steve 242 Campbell, Cathy 133, 174, 180 Campbell, Mary 133, 210 Camper, Priscilla 182, 246 Canavello, Phil 212 Carlson, Katy 215 Carlson, William 133, 191 Carnehl, Judy 232 Carnelly, Marianne 232 Carney, Marilyn 160, 215 Carpenter, Dennis 238 Carpenter, Steve 241 Carter, Linda 165, 234 Casati, Lee 237 Casati, Pat 133 Casey, Kathy 133, 210 Casey, Steve 214 Cassel, Cheryl 133 Cash, Shannon 133 Cathman, John 164, 165, 241 Chan, Hardy 175, 200 Chan, Cecilia 232 Chang, Richard 175 Chappel, Steve 240 Chariton, Janice 197 Chart, Jamell 218, 245 Chartier, Harold 241 Chatarpaul, Lakera 179 Check, Carolyn 244 Chesman, Gail 171 Chiana, Richard 179 Christensen, Sharon 130, 218 Christianson, Diana 134 Christianson, Jean 134 Christoph, Duane 130 Christopherson, Margery 130, 215 Chu, Greg 179, 248 Ciokiewicz, Lawrene 178 Clancy, Pam 227 Clare, Brenda 245 Clark, Ann 219, 234 Clark, David 134 Clark, Wendy 232 Clay, Steve 164, 165 Clough, Ray 134 Coates, Jackie 134, 191, 194, 210, 219 Coleman, Georgia 134 Coleman, John 175, 216 Coleman, John 214 Conant, Rick 178 Conboy, Tom 247 Conk, Barbara 248 Conk, Kathleen 198, 199, 232 Connell, Kathy 210 Connell, Marilyn 243 Conrad, Maureen 201, 234 Cook, Ron 134 Cooley, Curtis 241 Copeland, Mary 134 Crabb, Joanne 234 Cowles, Verne 209 Costerisan, Kristi 243 Crain, Mary 215, 234 Crapisi, Tom 189, 240 Crist, Robert 134 Crook, Don 214 Cross, Diana 134 Crum, Deanna 134 Culver, Mary 134 Cunningham, Mary 134, 246 Curran, Colleen 161, 187, 201, 244 Curran, Tom 191 Curtis, Connie 231, 189 Curtis, John 119, 135, 189, 209, 248 Czech, Catherine 224 D Dahl, Warren 248 Dahlstrom, Bernard 178 Dahlstrom, James 200 Daily, Judy 173, 248 Dale, Paul 135, 195 Dalsky, Gail 242 Daly, Ellen 232 Daminon, Ron 135 Daniels, Darlene 190, 219 Daniels, Katie 165 Daugherty, Pam 165, 190, 211 Daugs, Vicki 231 Davies, Bonnie 219 Davies, Laurel 200, 211 Davis, Mike 120 Davis, George 175 Dawson, Verdel 135 De Blaey, Diane 225 De Bruler, Joyce 135 De Cicco, Peter 216 De Ford, Glorianne 231 De Keyser, Ida 135 Demers, Jerry 176, 213 De Muth, Doug 166, 238 Dempze, Gary 112 Deniger, Rita 164, 165 Densmoor, Steve 179 DeRosa, Phil 178 Detert, Richard 135, 189 Deubler, Pam 227 Dibb, Andrea 224 Diehl, Bev 235 Diehl, Terry 234 Dinkel, Kathy 164, 165, 211 Disrude, Tom 135, 216 Dissmore, Ken 164, 165 Dixon, Sharon 161, 244 Dobberstein, Diane 243 Dobson, Lois 135 Docauer, Randy 167 Dockery, Marcy 244 Doebreiner, Vicki 164, 165, 244 Doine, Linda 215, 220 Donahue, Janet 135, 176 Donatell, John 135 Donatelle, Becky 243 Doolittle, Renee 135, 180 Dorak, Mary 165, 242 Dorn, Darlene 191 Dorn, Gloria 243 Doronio, Toby 248 Dorow, Steve 230 Dowell, Linda 135, 219 Doyle, Kitty 160, 164, 165, 232 Doyle, Pat 233 Drachenberg, Kathy 164, 235 Draege, Ray 173 Drakulich, Roxanne 211 Drecktrah, Anne 175 Dregne, Dave 135 Dregne, Duaine 135, 166 Dregne, Kara 136 Dregne, Sue 248 Dresang, Gary 136, 187 Dresen, Carol 187, 242 Dresen, Lloyd 195 Drew, Janet 182, 233 Dreyer, Pat 171 Drine, Sue 232 Drobnick, Sandy 210 Droege, Ray 209 Druecke, Ralph 212, 120 Duba, Norb 136, 209 Duckworth, Ted 198 Dudly, Elaine 136, 210 Duerkop, Jim 185 Duff, Dorothy 227 Dummer, Kathy 215 Dunn, Dari 212 Dunne, Sue 218 Dunnum, Mike 229 Duresky, John 192 Durga, Bramhanand 228 Dutchin, Winston 179 Dvorak, Kathy 136, 21,1 Dwyer, Jim 216 Dyer, Darrel 165 Dyre, Margie 185 E Eastburn, Glenda 245 Eastern, David 165 Eberlein, Jane 185, 231 Ebers, Don 120 Ebert, Cindy 225 Ebner, Jerry 135, 175 Ebner, Sue 211 Eccles, Diane 224 Edmiston, Bob 209 Edwards, Barb 160, 161, 176, 201, 219, 225 Edwards, Mary 245 Eells, Jennifer 242 Eernisse, Carol 200 Egan, Gary 119 Eggart, John 112 Egge, Carol 136 Eisler, Bill 216 Ekern, Gale 229 Ekern, Marvin 136 Elgin, Barbara 164, 165, 182 Ellis, Steve 229 Ellison, Colleen 233 Ellison, Mary 192 Elmer, Martha 228 Emerson, Sue 242 Emery, Nancy 136, 164, 165, 200 Engebretson, Sue 136 Engh, Dana 164, 165, 243 Engh, Mike 136 Ensey, Alicia 164, 165 Erck, Elaine 200 Erdmann, Wayne 189 Erickson, Melisa 136, 185, 200 Erpenbach, Alice 231 Erscham, Mike 214 Esslinger, Pat 219 Esqueda, Robert 240 Esser, Mike 229 Etten, Mary 228 Eumurian, Jane 201 Eumurian, John 136 Evans, Cheryl 137 Evans, Lee 248 Evenson, Marcia 137 Evenstad, John 137 Ewoldt, Helen 231 Eyers, Linda 242 F i Fait, Pam 137, 198, 199 Falk, Kristi 164, 165 Falbe, Diane 137, 215 Falish, Larry 238 Fanning, Mike 212 Fanta, Irene 242 Fass, Roland 187 Fassnacht, Fred 236 Fatura, Richard 240 Faulkner, Ron 209 Feig, Carol 201 Felberg, Bruce 229 Felch, Bill 175 Fenley, Lynne 224 Fenner, Bonnie 244 Fehske, Sally 244 Ficken, Vern 225 Fiet, Roberta 137 Fink, Mary 235 Finn, Karen 233 Fintak, Lin-da 211, 233 Fiore, Donna 203 Fish, Janice 164, 165 Fisher, Jane 244 Fitch, Larry 213 Fjelstad, Norm 240 Flaten, Steve 21, 112 Fleis, Steve 164, 165 Fletcher, Cheryl 137 Flickinger, Theo 200 Flinn Cindy 172, 210 Fojtik, Bart 241, 164, 165 Folck, Robert 137 Foley, Dan 238 Foley, Kathy 176, 184 Forer Jim 164 165 Forss, Dick 241 Forthoefel, Chris 133, 219 Fortney, Jon 209 Foster, Brian 137 Frailey, Terri 171 Francis, Mary 185, 246 Fransen, Jim 221 Frey, Mark 117 . Frederick, Richard 173, 202 Frederick, Sharon 235 Frederickson, Stephanie 137 Freeman, Pat 173, 185, 244 Freer, Janene 234 Freiburger, Ruth 160, 173 Freisinger, Peter 166 French, Carol 201, 210 French, Deanna 164, 165, 195 Freybler, Fred 166 Friday, Bonita 137, 185 Friedl, Jim 120 Fritz, John 247 Fritz, Kristine 176, 184, 202 Froegel, Marlene 201, 227 Froehlich, Kay 190, 245 Fromm, Lynne 242 Fuller, Thomas 238 Funk, Leon 137 Funnell, Barb 138 G Gald, Linda 227 Galloway, Gloria 245 Games, Richard 185 Gardiner, Margo 181, 242 Garriot, Carolyn 138, 210 Gasper, Joseph 217 Gasperic, Tom 256 Gasser, Gerald 229 Gates, Kristi 200 Gayeske, Carol 197 Gehling, Bonita 164, 165 Gehling, Elaine 164, 165, 227 Geigel, Robert 241 Geisler, Gigi 255 Geissbuhler, Karen 245 George, Pam 200 Gerke, Jeanette 251 Gianaras, George 259 Gianforte, John 212 Gill, Judy 175, 251 Gilles, Barb 158 Gilles, Bev 158 Gilles, Steve 247 Gillette, Frank 158 Gilman, Margaret 251 Gilman, Sheila 210 Ginsberg, Marc 247 Gissal, Mary 225 Glasenapp, Judy 224 Glise, Mary 224 Goetsch, Linda 244 Gokey, Ellen 242 Goldsmith, David 178 Goll, Barbara 219 Goode, Stephanie 246 Gorski, Dennis 158 Grabow, Sue 210 Grady, Gloria 219 Grasse, Diane 158, 217 Graw, Paul 178 Grbich, George 208 Greeley, Linda 200, 245 Green, Sharon 158, 181 Greenup, James 158, 200, 210 Greenwood, Bonnie 176, 181 Gregerson, Karen 225 Greider, Nancy 215 Greider, Susan 215 Griepentrog, Janet 161, 245 Griesbach, Karen 254 Griffin, Jan 244 Griffith, Linda 182 Grinnell, Ron 164, 165 Grise, Bill 195 Grochowski, Joan 224 Grosse, Mary 254 Grossman, Tom 212 Grotenrath, Margaret 252 Groth, Dianne 244 Groves, Cory 164, 165, 250 Gruendler, Mary 165, 174, 244 Guilfoil, Scott 117, 209 Gunnill, Mary 224 Gust, Bryan 158 Ii Haag, Tom 200 Haase, Gary 258 Haase, John 166 Habeck, Greg 247 Habel, Vicki 202, 254 Hackbarth, Bonnie 161, 255 Hackner, Joan 158 Haertel, Sue 176 Haferman, Judy 251 Hafner, Joel 112 Hafner, Richard 241 Haggerty, Rance 216 Hahn, Linda 165, 190, 200, 211 Halaychik, Tom 256 Hall, John 164, 165 Hall, Kris 210 Hall, Sharon 158 Hall, Lisa 165, 201 Hallock, Wilma 158 Halverson, Betty 164, 165 Halverson, James 209 Halverson, Kay 158, 220 Halerson, Roberta 252 Hamann, Janet 254 Hamblim, Roger 209 Hamilton, Bruce 209 Hamilton, Carol 255 Hamilton, Connie 245 Hamre, Mary 252 Hanneman, Gary 214 Hanneman, Marilyn 195, 215, 252 Hansche, Yvonne 245 Hansen, Antone 255 Hansen, Donna 158, 175 Hansen, Mary 244 Hansen, Peter 165, 214 Hansen, Toni 201 Hanson, Jean 159 Hanson, Jerome 200 Hanson, Kris 194, 201, 215 Hanson, Paula 159 Hanson, Tom 158, 185 Hanson, William 258 Heitman, Linda 159 Held, Don 221 Held, Rich 241 Helke, Joel 171 Heller, Jean 140 Hendersin, Norman 166, 229 Henderson, Sally 244 Henry, Don 241 Henry, Peggy 244 Henry, Richard 140 Hensgen, Mike 241 Herberg, Cindy 245 Herda, Ray 216 Herman, Lois 242 Herold, Ron 166 Herrick, Mike 140 Herrmann, Kathy 242 Hermanion, Diane 219 Herwig, Pat 228 Hessian, Leanne 254 Hetzel, John 140 Heuer, Fred 140 Hibbard, Charles 240 Hibicke, Dwight 216 Hickey, Beth 140, 219 Hidges, Lynn 164 Hilbert, Donna 175, 200, 218 Hilborn, Doug 229 Happel, Jim 258 Hare, Sue 255 Hamish, Harry 159 Harpold, Romona 159, 164, 165, 181 Harrigan, Karen 210 Harris, Suzann 159, 210 Harry, Barbara 159 Harstad, Tom 256 Hart, Connie 210 Hart, Rita 159 Hart, Ron 159, 209, 212 Hartley, Glen 159, 200, 217 Hartrick, Martha 159 Hartwich, Roberta 242 Harwood, Marcia 251 Harzke, Mary 225 Hastings, Barbara 159, 205 Hatchett, Debora 160 Hatlestad, Kathy 164, 165 Haugen, Jane 185, 189, 255 Haugh, Roger 159, 171 Haugland, Sue 175 Haugstad, Judy 185, 242 Haukenes, Brith 164, 165, 225 Hauser, Judy 225 Hawes, Roger 185, 240 Hawes, Ronnie 185, 240 Hayhurst, Carol 219 Hazkes, John 198 Heath, Roger 159 Hebert, Jim 240 Hebert, Jane 165 Heefner, Jim 216 Heether, Steve 240 Heffel, Sandra 252 Hefti, Linda 164, 165 Hegge, Pat 248 Heideman, Mike 212 Heig, Carol 251 Heiliger, Hedy 252 Hein, Wendy 245 Heineamp, Pam Heinemann, Richard 224 Heinrich, Barb 159, 215 Heintz, Rick 216 Heinz, Wendy 172, 211 Heise, Donna 164, 165, 244 Heise, Mark 248 Heisler, Jan 164, 165, 255 Heisler, Jeff 214 Hill, Denise 195, 205, 244 Hill, Jim 258 Hill Lois 176,227 fini Lynda 176,184,202,254 Hill Richard 140 Hillman, Gayle 254 Himmelmann, Tom 175 Hintz, Carol 174, 176, 2 Hintz, Dan 256 Hintz, Mike 245 44 Hinz, Judy 140, 181, 218 Hielsand, Grant 140, 166 Ho, Serlin 245 Hodges, Lynn 165, 225 Hodkiewicz, Dale 119 Hodson, Donna 140 Hoeft, Richard 119, 171 Hoeth, Gaylene 197, 251 Hoey, Donna 161 Hoffman, Gwen 160 Hoffman, Ray 140 Hoffman, Rochele 244 Hohman, Linda 251 ,173,140,217 Holbus, Constance 245 Holcomb, Dave 195, 208 Holcombe, Gary 241 Holgerson, Laurel 165, 227 Hollman, Donnette 140, 165 Holloway, Bev 164, 165 Holmes, Lary 165, 247 Holsten, Linda 175, 245 Homan, Cheryl 175, 251 Honer, John 258 Hooker, Elaine 140, 215 Hoppman, Karen 244 Hopson, Cheryl 201 Horkheimer, Barb 225 Horn, Charlene 140 Horstmann, Linda 227 Horswill, Mary 251 Hoard, John 181 Howe, Chris 227 Howe, Ellen 141 Howe, Leon 256 Howell, Terri 210 Howland, Cindy 141, 161, 219, 220 Hruby, Chris 252 Hruby, Robert 247 Hubbard, Robert 216 Huberty, Carla 161, 245 Hubing, Kathy 224 Hubka, Don 241 Huck, Sally 220, 242 Huebner, Debra 228 Huebner, Bruce 236 Hughes, Vicki 231 Hulme, Sue 193, 225 Hume, Lucinda 218, 245 Humfeld, Marlene 205 Hundt, Jean 234 Hunsader, Gretchen 211, 234 Huppler, Amy 245 Huntzicker, Lucy 141 Hurd, Nancy 165, 244 Husie, Kathy 141 Hutchinson, Barb 164, 165 Hutchinson, Dan 213 Hutchinson, Gloria 195 Hutzel, Judy 141 I Ihne, Linda 200 Immekus, Pam 235 Indra, Nancy 231 Indra, Sue 165, 190, 219 Ingersol, Chris 228 Innes, Bill 236 Ipsen, John 248 Irwin, Dan 199 Isberner, Cathy 185, 227 Iselin, Joe 119, 209, 241 J Jablonski, Greg 141 Jacobs, Barb 176 Jacobson, Tom 141 Jadoo, Lionel 179 Jagemann, Joann 187 Jahnel, Muriel 141 Jambois, Jeanne 219 Johnson, Donna 234 Johnson, Donna 244 Johnson, Eric 120 Johnson, Gerald 237 Johnson, James 112 Johnson Janet 224 Johnson, Jill 164, 165, 231 Johnson Ken 209 Johnson Kristi 164, 165 Johnson Marlys 164, 165, 248 Johnson Mirka 160, 219, 228 Johnson Rick 142, 166 Johnson Ron 142 ' Johnson, Sue 235 Johnson, Susan 232 Johnson Sue 243 Johnsrud, Duwayne 166 Jones, Harold 142 Jones, Kathy 231 Jones, Larry 208 Jones, Pat 242 Jones, Steven 217, 248 Jordan, Judy 142, 218 Juel, Jeanine 142 James, Jeff 164, 165 James, Kathy 165 James, Nancy 164 James, Sharon 227 Jandl, Rae 232 Janikowski, Mike 247 Janisch, Phyllis 183, 228 Jarecki, Chris 224 Jarvis, Kim 191 Jasmer, David 141 Jawson, Mike 247 Jenkins, Don 178 Jenkins, Linda 185, 201 Jenkins, Marie 211 Jenkins, Martha 141, 218 Jenkins, Nancy 244 Jenkins, Suzanne 219, 244 Jenks, Marilyn 141 Jensen, Tom 141, 208 Jirka, Carl 191 Joanis, David 164, 165 Juliani, Carol 142 Juneau, David 200 Jungbluth, Sandy 142 Jung, Nancy 198 K Kachelek, Mary 234 Kaczmarek, John 142 Kaeske, Skip 212 Kailing, Peter 216 Kamla, Mary 211 Kanno, Gary 241 Kanter, Ronald 142 Kanvik, Trudith 142 Kapanke, John 142 Kaphingst, Jean 185, 243 Karker, Barbara 233 Karls, Barbara 245 Kassera, Linda 161, 176, 202, Kasten, David 164, 165 Kattestad, Karen 232 Kaufmann, Roger 213 Keefe, Judith 219 Keehn, Lyn 142, 176, 202 Kehoe, James 238 Kehrwald, Robert 242 Keikla, Keller, Connie 185 Julia 224 Keller, Deborah 224 Keller, Richard 142, 197 Keller, Robert 212, 248, 189 Kelley, Karen 142 Kelley, Pat 248, 195 Kelley, Tim 236 Joanis, Pat 164, 165 Joanis, Tom 164, 165, 209 Jobst, Cathy 228 Jodarski, Bill 181 Johns, Jewel 141 Johns, Joy 227 Johnson, Carol 235 Johnson, Charles 189, 247 Johnson, Claudia 244 Johnson, Dan 217 Johnson, David 200 Johnson, Donna 232 Kempfer, Elizabeth 173, 187 Kempley, Cheryl 242 Kendhammer, Donna 232 Kendhammer, Joseph 191 Kern, Dennis 200 Kern, Kathleen 143, 211, 220 Kershner, Gail 231 Kessler, Sandra, 200 Kexel, James 236 Kidder, Robert 216, 221 Kielley, Earl 195 Kiefer, Sheryl 233 Killian, Kathy 143, 164, 165 Killinger, Judy 245 Kindshi, Jim 239 Kindschy, Ron 229 King, Pete 192 2 King, Robin 164, 165 Kinos, Ron 247 Kinsey, Pat 143, 164, 165 Kinzer, Cindy 164, 165, 227 Kircheis, Diane 210 Kirkegaard, Julie 224 Kirner, Donna 231 Kirst, Cindy 235 Kirst, Jeff 198, 199 Kistler, Darlene 242 Klawitter, Dave 214 Klein, Frank 247 Klein, Janice 143 Klein, Margie 234 Klein, Mary 192, 248 Kleist, Mike 191, 216 Kline, Karen 228 Kloss, Greg 119 Klug, Karen 142, 178, 210 Klug, Caryl 185, 218, 244 Klug, Susan 160, 215 Knaack, Kay 201, 235 Knaap, Janet M. 225 Knaap, Janet E. 224 Knebes, Carol 195 Kneppel, Karyl 165 Knoblauch, Judy 227 Knoebel, Mary 201 Knoll, Carol 233 Knudsen, Suzy 243 Knudtson, Randal 239 Knuth, Jeanne 174, 244 Knutsen, Jo Ann 224 Koca, Barb 248 Koch, Lois 225 Koehl, Robert 212 Koehler, Judy 143 Koehler, Rosanne 143 Koeppe, Cathy 143 Kohlmeier, George 143, 213 Kollath, JoAnn 174, 176, 18 Kolstad, Dawn 242 Kolterman, Ron 238 Komro, Kathy 143 Korger, Roger 213 Kornack, JoAnn 218 225 Kostecki, Nancy 219 Kovatovic, Mike 143 Kowalewski, Joyce 172, 210 Kraeblen, Vicki 171, 225 Kramer, Barb 143, 174, 176, 199, 202 Kraska, Marie 203 Kratt, Phyllis 143 Krattiger, Nancy 143 Krautkramer, Mary 143 Krebs, Karla 244 Kremenski, Peter 144 Kremmer, Paula 243 Krempleski, Sue 227 Krenzelok, Thomas 165 Kretlow, Bob 236 Krier, Sue 242 Kroening, Jane 144 Krom, Gloria 227 Kropf, Anita 203 Krostue, Susan 231 Krueger, David 241 Krueger, Gordon 144 Krueger, Judy 165, 185, 233 Krueger, Lyle 237 Krupp, Elizabeth 201, 235 Krzycki, Leo 193 Kuhn, Lindsey 225 Kuitert, Barb 225 Kujowski, Fred 144 4 184, 194 Kukla, Constance 164, 165, 235 Kulcinski, Darrel 144 Kurth, Karen 165, 189, 200, 225 Kurth, Mary 164 Kuzma, George 144 L LaFleur, Irv 171 Labedz, Lenore 161, 221 Lacko, Jim 144, 216, 221 Lagerbloom, Teresa 200, 234 Laing, Sandra 144 Lakowski, Judy 144 Lambert, Candace 200, 210 Lambert, Gerald 214 Lamborn, Janet 232 Lamke, Gwen 144 Lamke, Margaret 165 Lamke, Ronett 170 Lane, Karen 231 Lang, Laurie 144, 174, 184, 202 Langdon, Sue 144 Lange, Sue 144 Langer, Pam 180 Lanzaratta, Tony 229 Laporte, Lynn 211 Larsen, Jerry 217 Larson Gene 164 Larson, Heidi 165 Larson Ilene 165, 234 Larson, John 144 Larson Julie 201 Larson, Larry 198 Larson Mark 212 Larson, Mary 200 Larson Vickie 242 Lasch, Glen 144, 193, 212 Laufenberg, Sherry 224 Lawrynk, Larry 144 Lawson, Parry 247 Lee, Craig 247 Lee, Ronald 200 Lee, Robert 247 Lee, William 179 Lees, Jackie 210, 244 Lefel, Beth 234 Lenz, Carol 145 Lenz, Dave 230 Leonard, Ken 145 Levey, Pam 185, 243 Lewandowski, Mary 228 Lewis, John Lewis, Molly 145 234 Lewis, Roberta 195, 232 Lichman, Rick 240 Lickel, Lois 232 Liebergen, Linda 165 Liebharclt, Dave 145 Liebzeit, Barb 228 Liebzeit, Coreen 242 Liebzeit, La Von 242 Lieder, Gary 145 Lilly, Dave 117 Limberg, Ken 145 Linden, Mary 232 Lindgren, Keith 178 Lindgren, Nancy 210 Lindner, Julia 181, 235 Lindquist, Dennis 229 Lindquist, John 185, 230 Linclstrom, Tom 240 Linley, Bill 200 Lioliadis, Pam 235 Listwan, Mary 145 Litherland, Tom 178 Little, Kathy 243 Little, Linda 205 Livengood, Linda 145 Loehrl, Lynn 224 Lofy, Richard 200 Lombard, Cindy 164, 165 Looney, Bob 165 Lord. Nancy 224 Lorenz, Barb 145, 191, 198, 199 Lotzer, Sue 201 Loushine, Bill 181 Lowe, Judy 161, 164, 165, 242 Lowe, Sharon 164 Lowe. Truman 145 Lowe, Vicki 203 Lowery, Sharon 165, 228 Lubbers, Jim 237 Lubbs, Susan 211 Luedtke, Cheryl 198 Luedtke, Mary 181 Lulewicz, Debra 232 Lunde, Gary 171, 199 Lundsten, Steve 119 Lutz, Bonita 145, 164, 165, 202 Lynch, Gail 234 Lyons, Jean 232 M Mac Auley, Bonnie 145, 197, 219 Macgillivra, Ian 145, 217 Mack, Barb 164, 165, 242 Mack, Mike 229 Mack, William 229 Madalon, Mary 145, 195, 215 Madramootoo,Mustaq 179 Madren, Larry 235 Madsen, Celia 228 Malecki, Ken 205 Manegold, Mike 216 Manke, Karla 244 Manthais, Jackie 218 Manz, Lois 242 Marina, Bill 179, 229 Markert, Joy 145 Markham, John 230 Markos, Charlotte 145, 166 Markowski, John 229 Marmorstone, Ray 195, 209 Marquardt, Valerie 231 Marshall, Nadine 224 Marshall, Kathy 234 Marshall, Pat 235 Martell, Edward 213 Martell, Bill 146 Martin, Ginger 210 Martin, Judy 184 Martinez, Max 216 Marvin, Charles 216 Marx, Lynne 165, 190, 219, 244 Mashak, Ruth 182, 225 Maslowski, Patricia 190, 198, 224, 165 Mason, Gail 235 Mason, James 171, 191 Massingill, Ray 164, 165 Matelski, Mauree 183, 211, 233 Mateon, Larry 209 Mattheis, Jacque 146, 177 Mattison, Greg 119 Maybee, Carol 146 McCabe, Marlene 228 McClure, Donna 160 McComb, Mary 146 McConnell, Charles 146 McConoghn, Doug 214 McCoy, Sue 231 McDaniel, Jan 231 McDermott, Karen 146, 165, 190 McDonah, Sue 164, 165, 231 McDonald, Mary 187, 248 McDonald, Mary 227 McDonald, Mike 240 McDonnell, Kathy 219 McDonnell, Mary 192, 244 McFadden, Linda 232 McFarland, Dianne 192, 231 McGalloway, Mary 232 lN'1CGrath, Pat 241 McGuire, Bruce 146 McGuire, Patrick 229 Mclntire, John 164, 165, 229, 205 McKenzie, Judy 146 McKillip, Dolores 246 McKinley, Rita 174, 184, 194, 202 McKittrick, Donna 146, 170, 201 McMahon, Barb 228 McNamara, Mauree 232 Meath, Hathy 231 Mech, Barb 146 Medinger, John 205, 214 Medinger, Kathy 160 Megrath, Vicki 146 Meisnest, Carlene 146 Meister, Bonita 231 Melby, Anita 146, 164, 165, 180 Melby, Mike 146 Melby, Pamela 200 Melbye, Ken 221 Melde, Virginia 164, 165, 187, 248 Melville, Mark 229 Meltz, Linda 161, 164, 165, 185, 244 Merchlewitz, Blaise 164, 165 Meronek, Dianne 165, 201 Meronk, Gerald 146, 181 Metz, Mary 219 Metzger, John 171, 209 Meunier, Gary 147, 181, 185 Meyer, Ann 232 Meyer, Elizabeth 215 Meyer, Kathy 245 Meyer, Robert 164 Meyer, Pat 147, 165, 190 Meyer, Bill 147, 165 Meyer, Donna 164 Mezinis, Penni 224 Michaelson, Greg 185 Michuta, Jeanne 218 Michuta, Mike 214 Mickelson, Karste 238 Mike, David 208 Milant, Sue 234 Milfred, Judy 147 Milinovich, Jean 200 Miller, Brad 147, 200 Miller, Cheryl 211 Miller, Dave 164, 165 Miller, Dennis C. 147 Miller, Dennis R. 209, 216 Miller, Jimmy 238 Miller, Joanne 185, 233 Miller, Joy 165, 190 Miller, Ken 175 Miller, Linda A. 215 Miller, Linda J. 147 Miller, Mary 231 Miller, Sharon 233 Miller, Wallace 147 Mills, Mike 209 Mimier, John 193 Minton, Sue 232 Misch, Sue 165 Misfeldt, Terry 238 Mitby, Margie 210 Mitchell, Doug 147, 167, 193, 248 Mitchell, Melissa 164, 165, 174, 211, 245 Mittlestead, Marie 164, 165 Moe, Lorraine 184 Moen, Thom 239 Molenda, Mike 117 Molldrem, Dave 112, 212 Molstad, Jane 147 Monahan, Linda 147 Monat, Janet 225 Mondeau, Sandra 210, 233 Moon, Helen 164, 165, 244 Moore, George 164, 165 Moore, Kathy 225 Moore, Maryls 228 Moorman, Lynn 234 Moravec, Diane 201 Moravec, Jerry 217 Mordini, Jack 208 Morehouse, Diana 176, 224 Newhouse, Linda 148 Newman, Steve 112, 229 Nichols, Greg 216 Nichols, John 181 Nichols, Bob 148 Nicklas, Linda 215, 232 Niederer, Jean 148, 174, 210 Niedfeldt, Betty 185 Niedfeldt, David 185, 258 Niedfeldt, Tom 185 Niemczyk, Walter 208, 221 Niesen, John 229 Noggle, Barb 228 Nontelle, Deon 148 Noncek, Mary 232 Nook, Bob 216 P Paape, Mark 200 Paar, Bill 171 Paar, Mary Jo 228 Pacer, Jerome 149 Pacl, Bob 240 Pagan Carlos 216 Page, Lynn 200 Palmer, Jeanne 200 Palenik, Margorie 232 Palmisano, Linda 210 Parkow, Jacque 149 Parker, Tom 241 Parkovich, Bruce 212 Moretti, Mary 243 Morgan, Joanne 248 Morgan, Judy 244 Morgan, Sandra 234 Morgenthaler, Joann 235 Morissette, Mary 224 Morril, Sue 245 Mortensen, Clare 178 Moses, Sibyl 201, 235 Mottram, Gayle 232 Mrkvicka, Al 117, 236 Mroch, Mollie 203 Mueller, Linda 215 Mueller, Glenn 199 Mueller, Marlene 165, 190, Mueller, Pat 174, 225, 213 Muelling, Bernad 228 Mullen, Bob 205 Mullenbach, Bob 238 Perrodin, Dan 120, 241 Mulrooney, Mike 241 Mundschau, Steve 147 Murphy, Cindy 147 Murphy, Kathy 201, 228 Murphy, Marie 210 Murphy, Terry 166 205 Murray, Mike Murray, Terry 241 Myers, Donna 165 Myers, Linda 242 Myers, Sue 218, 232 Myren, Al 164, 165, 190, 200 N Nack, Nadine 164, 165, 227 Nordstrom, Norm 214 Norman, Janice 242 Novak, Jim 216 Novak, Judy 197, 218, 227 Novak, Suzann 191, 227 Novey, Bruce 241 Novick, John 216 Nowak, Dave 148 Noyce, Fran 165, 171, 211, 220 Nuttall, Betty 235, 218 Nycek, Sandy 242 O Oblak, Maxine 165, 190 O'Brien, Mary 148, 174, 176, 202 O'Brien, Mike 178 O'Brien, Steve 181 O'Connell, Mary 232 Oertel, Jim 165 O'Grady, Jacque 187 O'Kane, Jerry 212 O'Kray, Margie 227 Obmascher, Irene 201, 233 Oedsma, Kathy 148, 180, 205 Oertel, Jim 164 Oftedahl, Lorene 181, 210 Ohlson 148 Oinonen, Carol 164, 165 Oldenburg, Georganne 248 Oldenburgh, Charles 212 Oleson, Lou 238 Oliva, Joe 148 Oliva, Torn 148 Oliveras, Rosa 233 184, 194, Parman, Nancy 238 Parry, Jeanne 160, 161, 243 Parsons, Don 217 Paulson, Connie 149 Paton, Kathy 232 Patrenets, Joe 240 Paulson, Alice 149 Paur, Kathy 202 Pavela,Vickie 248 Pearsall, Charles 164, 165, 200 Peck, Nancy 219, 232 Peck, Virginia 201 Pecore, Linda 176, 184, 202 Pedersen, Dave 181 Pederson, Cassan 149, 202 Pedretti, Kathy 228 Pedretti, Linda 201 Pedretti, Tom 166, 248 Pellmann, Ned 189, 248 Pendleton, Annette 228 Pendleton, Deborah 248 Penshorn, Norma 244 Pepper, Kathy 242 Perlman, Judy 173, 205, 246 Persick, Margaret 219 Pertzsch, Dave 185 Pertzsch, Karen 185, 199 Petersen, Daylene 185, 244 Peterson Gary 256 Peterson Nancy 205 Peterson, Robert 149, 209 Peterson Signe 242 Peterson, Terena 171, 201, 233 Peterson, Thorn 185 Peterson, Wes 200 Pfaff, Dave 149 Nader, Judy 148, 234 Nageer, Mohamed 179 Nakamoto, Amy 160, 224 Narges, Helen 195 Nassimbeni, Royann 233 Nash, Mary 171 Necek, Sandy 201 Nedland, Kathy 147 Neider, Judy 171 Neis, Kathy 147, 210, 220 Neis, Joneen 148, 218 Neisein, John 117 Olsen Dolores 149 Olsen, Marilyn 203 Olson, Bud 148 Olson Bruce 181, 240 Olson, Chris 181, 211 Olson, Dan 197 Olson David 229 Olson Dennis 213 Olson Korna 149 Olson, Ken 149 Olson, Linda 182, 234 Pfaff, Lacind 218 Pfaff, Ron 209, 221 Pfeifer, Marlene 185, 227 Pfister, Mark 195, 208 Phillips, Karen 245 Pincsak, John 208 Pingel, Cheryl 185, 242 Pishion, Bert 198 Pitz, Penelo 210 Pitzo, Cheryl 244 Polek, Kristi 244 Polenska, Sherry 185, 211 Nelson, Al 147 Nelson, Doug 166 Nelson, Gordon 148, 164, 165 Nelson, Jeff 187, 197 Nelson, Linda C. 160, 165, 219 Nelson, Nelson, Linda J. 190,218,254 Lois 148 Nelson, Nancy 233 Nemitz, Bev 164, 165 Netherland, Barb 23 5 Netzer, Neuhau Mary 215 s, Dave 213 Neumann, Jeane 164, 165, 248 Newbury, Bonnie 234 Olson, Nodii 164, 165, 190, 200, 218, 244 Olson, Robert 200 Ondell, Todd 117 Opdyke, Jean 149 Opdyke, Joey 200 Oros, Sue 235 Orvis, Gary 248 Osowski, Betty 168 Oswald, Al 241 Oswald, Mary 201 Ott, Dave 248 Owen, Mike 220 Owens, Steve 117, 229 Polenski, Vickie 244, Porch, Mary 235 Porter, Joe 216 Porter, Linda 245 Post, Karen 149, 215 Postier, Joan 231, 215 Potter, Don 178 Potter, Jeanne 164, 165, 211 Potter, Sue 215 Pottratz, Jessie 210 Potts, Sue 248 Predzik, Eric 241 Preeshl, Nancy 211 Robillard, Elinor 174, 176, 202, Preiss, Jeff 217, 221 Prell, Jan 150 Preston, Deborah 224 Price, Karen 234 Priester, Dorothy 205, 245 Priller, Mary 215 Prudhome, Jim 150, 213, 221 Pruess, Karen 243 Punko, Jim 203 Purvis, Shirley 244 Pyatskowit, Andrew 170, 229 Q Quam, Margaret 150, 164, 165, Quamme, Ron 166 Quillin, Ron 150 R Rxhu, Myrene 184, 202 Ragoobir, Mootel 179 Radtke, Pat 232 Radke, Linicla 150, 174, 219 Raith, Frank 185 Ramaker, Gail 150 Ramer, Jim 240 Ramirez, Lou 198, 200, 229 Rank, Kathy 150 Ranger, Pam 150, 164, 165, 202 Ransom, Jean 165 Rappold, Lynn 210 Rash, Mary 219 Rash, Patrick 205 Rasmusson, Robert 178 Rasmussen, Victoria 231 Rathke, Susan 201 Rauker, Janice 176, 242 Raunum, Jane 227 Rausch, Beverly 185, 245 Ray, Amy 232 Ray, Debra 231 Rayrner, Julia 242 Reardon, Stephen 198, 199 Rebhahn, Margarie 168, 203 Rebhan, Michael 150, 168 Rebholtz, Joan 171, 235 Rechtin, James 150, 185 Reddick, Lynda 161, 195, 232 Redmond, William 168 Reedich, Barb 203 Reget, Susan 200 Regelin, Louise 168 Rego, Jeannie 203 Rego, Michael 168 Rehberg, Lynn 227 Reinbandt, Pat 165, 224 Reinhardt, Art 117, 240 Reinold, Rinda 224 Remillard, Patrice 231 Remus, David 119 Rendall, William 230 Reneson, Jane 231 Renlund, Susan 231 Renz, Robert 150 Retzlaff, Barb 218, 234 Reuter, Karen 234 Rewolinski, Dennis 238 Rewolinski, James 212 Rezek, Donald 175, 191 Richards, Sally 174, 211, 235 Richardson, Janet 150 Richmond, Allen 150 Richter, Mary 215 Richter, Mary 215 1 Reike, Mary 150, 211 Rieland, Allen 189 Roberts, Joan 150 Roberts, Jill 235 Roberts, Julie 232 Robertshaw, Janet 205 Schams, Mary 151 Schappe, Rose 210 Schaub, Ronald 185, 187 Schauf, John 165, 200 Schaultz, Ann 165 Schelldorf, Donna 161, 176, 227 Robinson, Rebecca 150, 211 Rodee, Michael 216 Roderick, Susan 151, 215 Rogers, Ann 165 Roe, Dale 195, 248 Roehrig, Gladys 225 Roellich, Susan 211 Roethel, John 209 Roets, Jeanne 151, 215 Rogers, Ann 160, 164, 165, 234 Rohner, Paul 209, 240 Romberg, Mary 164, 165 Romenesko, Carol 151 Romens, Catherine 151 Romeo, Jan 219, 245 Roppold, Lynn 244 Roraff, Catherine 150, 175, 187, 248 Roraff, Peggy 187 Roschtscha, Peter 165 Roska, Susan 244 Rossmeissl, James 239 Roth, Kathleen 236 Rothe, Linda 243 Rothe, Mich 200 Rothering, Barb 205 Rove, Susan 164 Roy, John 208 Scherbarth, Barb 151, 174, 176, 180, Ruben, John 241 Ruder, Steven 171, 173, 187, 197 Rudesill, Debra 228 Rudolph, Jon 216, 221 Rudolph, Mary 218 Rudolph, Steve 213 Rudrud, Alan 164, 165 Rudrud, Mary 242 Ruffolo, Sam 229 Ruthland, Vern 166 Ruland, Rita 232 Running, Brian 151 Running, Bruce 151 Ryall, Jeri 164, 244 Ryan, Kristi 160, 161, 234 Ryan, Mary 150 Ryan, Michael 120, 229 Ryan Pat 244 Rybak, Harold 208 Rybar, Susan 151, 173 Ryerson, Thomas 241 S Scharski, Jane 215, 231 Sacharski, Thomas 151 Sacia, Lois 151 Sadowski, David 212 Sahs, Judith 201 Salske, Dona 219, 231 Salzmann, Beth 164, 165, 185, 228 Sambar, Samir 229 Sampson, Linda 164, 165 Sathman, Richard 241 Sather, Sarah 151 Saval, Elizabeth 231 Savitski, Laurel 245 Sawyer, Toni 185, 201, 225 Saxe, Diane 200, 211 Saxton, Mary 225 Schabo, Patsy 185, 243 Schaller, Gordon 120 Scheible, Marleen 151 Schieche, Linda 151 Schiessl, Eileen 152 Schimmel, Wendy 244 Schleicher, Ted 195 Schlicht, Gary 185 Schlicht, Richard 185 Schlosser, Linda 225 Schmalz , Lynn 164, 165, 225 Schmeckpepe, Terry 200 Schmidt, Barb 243 Schmidt, Charles 175 Schmidt, David 152 Schmidt, Judith 244 Schmidt, Mark 117 Schmitt, Gary 241 Schmitt, Joan 187, 244 Schmitz, Barb 183, 201, 244 Schmitz, Delores 164, 165 Schmitz, Jame 244 Schneider, Kathleen 243 Schnell, David 152 Schover, Ruth Y Q71 Schoeller, Gordon 229 Schoen, Mary 164, 165, 200, 225 Schoen, Robert 2 1 6 Schoenknech, Mary 164, 165 Schoenma Schoenma nn, Connie 164, 165, 244 nn, Linda 242 Scholl, Tamara 164, 165, 201 Schott, Katharine 152, 174, 211, 215 Schreiber, Schreiber, Richard 200 Susan 234,271 Schroeder, Andrew 236 Schroeder, Ann 185, 224 Schroeder Schroeder , Art 240 Don 241 Schroeder, Jeffrey 195 Schroeder, Lyall 195 Schroeder, Michael 214 Schroeder, Ramona 246 Schroeder , Richard 236 Schuelke, Sonja 200 Schuenemann, Suzanne 152, 218 Schuette, Charles 211 Schultz, Ann 164, 165 Schultz, Carolyn 164, 165, 243 Schultz, David 212, 221 Schultz, J ulie 242 Schultz, Kathy 183, 244 Schultz Marlene 185, 225 J Schultz, Betty 219 Schultz, Pat 235 Schultz, Steve 120, 241 Schwartz, James 164, 165 Schwartz, Jeanne 242 Schwarz, Gerald 240 Schwenn, John 164, 165 Sciborski, Mary 200 Scoville, Sheila 152 Scullin, Eileen 248 Seamans, Linda 234 Seaquist, Robert 205 Searle, Susan 201, 218, 248 Sebo, Ken 248 Seeberger, Karen 248 Seefeld, Eileen 152, 174 Seeling, Jane 215 Seeling, Joan 165, 190, 215 Sec-low, Thomas 238 Seiler, Sonia 152, 179, 187 2 Seim, David 237 Selbo, John 112 Selbrede, Karla 165 Selinski, Sandra 152, 174 Selk, Linda 152, 165, 190 Selle, Cynthia 219, 235 Sellers, Patsy 164, 165 Sells, Linda 152, 185 Semrau, Janice 152 Senn, David 213 Severson Larry 241 Severson, Lynn 245 Severson, Marsha 152 Severson, Rich 209, 221 Severson, Sandra 219 Seymour, Michael 229 Shaker, Con 237 Shanklin, Mary 245 Sharma, Heeral 179 Shaw, Chris 120 Sheey, Greg 152 Sherman, Susan 153 Sherry, Diane 201 Sherry, Donna 201 Sherry, Wayne 214 Shestock, Nancy 228 Shird, Lucinda 201, 228 Short, Diane 181 Showalter, Carole 160, 228 Sidoff, Ann 244 Siebrecht, Susan 244 Siewers, Sheridan 153, 180, 244 Siewert, Doug 212 Siefert, Tom 181 Sime, Gary 238 Simon, Carol 160, 232 Simon, Charles 237 Simonson, Gail 153 Sims, Steve 164, 165 Sine, Ollie 242 Singer, Nancy 234 Sippl, Robert 238 Siudzinski, Joan 234 Skaife, Robert 153 Sokol, Susan 242 Solberg, Steve 192 Soles, Cynthia 153 Somdahl, Nancy 172 Sommer, Karin 185, 243 Sorensen, Sandre 181 Sorensen, Susan 183, 185, 224 Sorensen, Rebecca 227 Souter, Gerald 191, 214 Sowinski, Judith 154, 211 Sowle, Vicki 225 Spaeth, Alan 241 Speich, Marian 205 Spettel, Bonnie 232 Spiecher, Kay 185 Splinter, Joseph 164, 165, 190, 211 Spreeman, Thomas 166, 238 Sprehn, David 154 Spytelc, Kathy 164, 190, 202, 210, 244 Stafslien, Vicki 165 Stalsberg, Sharon 201, 218, 248 Stamnes, Arlane 228 Stanek, Pam 161, 242 Stankey, Sharon 154 Stargardt, Carol 218, 225 Stark, Fred 209 Stasiak, Sandra 245 Starr, Bob 205 Stateson, Sheila 227 Steen, Nancy 245 Stefan, David 181 Steffens, Brenda 185, 235 Steiber, Monte 236 Steinbiss, Lois 232 Steinke, Fred 236 Steinmetz, Marjorie 227 Steinhoff, Steve 216 Steldt, Janice 154, 211 Stelmaszewski, Carol 224 Stellmacher, Yvonne 228 Stellpflug, Mary 185 Stellrecht, Brad 164, 165, 236 Stelsel, Linda 228 Stendalen, Donna 175, 201, 227 Skelding, Janet 232 Skenadore, Sharon 164, 165 Skogen, Vicki 153 Skurulsky, Fred 153, 193 Slaats, Gary 193, 214 Slaats, Glen 164, 165, 214 Slaback, Miriam 153 Slayton, Eric 178 Sleeter, William 153, 221 Slezak, Steve 240 Sliswond, Mary 192 Stenslien, Gwen 183 Stephan, James 236 Stephens, Pat 205, 221 Sterrett Stevens ,Donna 224 , Charles 241 Stevens, Don 200, 239 Stewart, Jay 208 Stewart, Kaye 174 Stinebeck, Lois 198 Stogis, Ken 208 Stoiber, David 238 Swanson, Carol 248 Swanson, Cheri 231 Swanson, Karen 228 Swanson, Robert 166 Swenson, Myron 193 Swiggum, Sanford 154, 166 Swing, Bill 164 Switzky, Susan 201 Synold, Fred 154 Syslack, Joan 245 T Tabaka, Kathy 244 Taggart, Michael 237 Tanke, William 185 Tauschek, Linda 231 Taylor, Jane 185 Taylor, Sheldon 216 Terrazino, Sue 215 Tersen, Karen 164, 165, 199, 232 Thayer, Bruce 178, 205 Thayer, Robert 229 Theige, Rita 232 Thierl, Ann 154 Thompson, Allen 154, 164, 165 Thompson, David 240 Thompson, Duane 209 Thompson, George 216 Thompson, Jackie 154 Thompson, James 239 Thompson, Jeanette 164, 164 Thompson, Joellen 155, 164, 165 Thompson, Joyce 208 Thompson, Mark 200 Thompson, Marty 112 Thompson, Mary 155 Thompson, Pat 224 Thompson, Pat 180, 200 Thompson, Roxann 231 Thompson, Suann 155, 201 Thompson, Wayne 248 Thoresen, Brian 195 Thomsen, Jerome 209, 239 Thornton, Joyce 155 Thurman, Alfonzo 182 Thurston, Susan 164, 165 Tiefenthaler, James 241 Tietz, Dale 209, 221 Tillema, Susan 201, 245 Tilleson, Scott 241 Tillman, John 239 Timm, Gary 241 Smail, Glenn 238 Smith, Alicia 153, 219 Smith, Carol 173, 224 Smith, Chris 238 Smith, Helen 153 Smith, Jeanette 173 Smith, Judy 160, 164, 165, Smith, Pat 248 Smith, Roxann 153 Smith, Susan 228 Smith, Thomas 248 Smith Virginia 173, 199 Smits, Donna 246 Snell, Peter 248 Snustead, Michael 164, 165, 200, 229 Snyder, Cheryl 153, 180 Snyder, Dorothy 153 Snyder, Regina 153 Sobczak, Mark 209 Socks, Greg 209 Soenksen, Steve 181 Sojokowski, Kathy 168 Soikowski, Wayne 168 218, 244 Storms, Kathy 291, 248 Storzer, Eileen 154, 202 Straavaldse, Vicki 232 Strachan, Rand 238 Stranc, James 154 Strang, Lynett 228 Strang, Pam 234 Strauss, Barb 210 Strauss, Marilyn 185, 246 Streeter, Nancy 154 Stuart, James 154 Sturtevant, Pat 233 Suberger, Karen 181 Sugden, 154, 165, 218 Sugden, Maryl 165 Sugden, Roy 165 Sullivan, Lee 112 Sullivan, Tom 164, 165, 241 Sumpter, Gary 240 Sutherland, Margaret 232 Sutton, Kathy 224 Sutton, Robert 241 Swan, Violet 154 Timmerman, Janet 224 Timmerman, Michael 240 Tinden, John 236 Tobin, Mark 240 Tock, Mike 237 Todd, Linda 218 Togstad, Barb 233 Tollefson, Mark 242 Tolokken, Ralph 155 Tolzman, Mike 120, 241 Tolzman, Robert 120, 229 Tom, Barb 231 Toman, Tom 212 Tornasino, Gail 176, 210, 234 Tomaszewski, Karen 244 Tomlinson, Robert 241 Toraason, Diane 165 Tossi, Barry 155 Totten, Dorothy 160, 161, 176, 22 Toumey, Joe 155, 209 Toycen, Diane 244 Trainer, Mary 155 Tranberg, Dennis 185 Travis, Dorothy 218 Triebs, Hollie 155 Trinnell, Ron 238 Tripp, Allan 209 Trites, Constance 234 Troutonk, Sue 210 Truesdale, Judy 227 Tryggestad, Jean 200 Tryzesniak, Leona 246 Turner, Jacque 155, 232 Turner, Jeff 155 Turnquist, Nancy 242 Turzinski, Chris 155, 174, 210 Tvobode, Judy 234 Tway, Ed 238 Tyler, Nancy 234 Tylka, Dale 155 U Uhler, John 155 Uhler, Mary 175, 187 Ulvog, Ron 229 Ulvog, Wendy 201 Umberger, Pat 164, 165 Unangst, Tom 156 Urke, Rita 227 V Vaaler, Diane 156, 200 Van Drisse, Mary 231 Van Pembroke, Rose 242 Van Roo, Ruth 224 Van Ryzin, Carol 174 Van Zile, Bev 185, 246 Vandenbush, Judy 198 Vandennoven, Karyn 215 Vanderhoof, Linda 235 Vanes, Ken 241 Vaughan, Julie 173, 189, 224 Veek, John 238 Vedral, Bob 229 Veramallay, Ashton 179 Veramallay, Norma 179 Verbeten, Chris 164, 165, 225 Vickroy, Sally 156 Vine, Jane 211 Viner, Pam 191 Visger, Ken 156 Vlack, Cissy 161, 171 Vogt, Tom 238 Voit, Joann 227 Voskuil, Ben 236 Vold, Steve 185, 240 Vollendorf, Sharon 202, 227 Volpe, Dan 119, 238 Volz, Cheryl 185 Vorwald, Linda 228 Valdron, Dennis 216 Vutula, Wendell 238 W Wachuta, Theresa 235 Wadzinski, Kathy 156 Wagler, Laura 244 Wagner, Joann 164, 165 Wagner, Linda 161, 198, 233 Wagner, Loren 241 Wagner, Sandra 233 Wagner, Sue 233 Wagner, Susan 231 Wais, Pete 183 Wakefield, Paula 164, 165 Walby, Rodney 117, 247 Wakeman, Burdette 170 Wakeman, Cheryl 170 Waldron, Dennis 216 Waldron, Greg 216 Walker, David 156 Walker, Gwen 184 Walkowski, Allen 167 Wall, Joann 156 Wallace, George 200 Walls, Tim 200 Walters, Connie 165 Walters, Mary 224 Walton, Diane 182 Warmlel, Linda 156, 199, 215 Wanezek, Cecile 200, 215 Wangerin, Judith 201 Wanta, Linda 156 Ware, Cassan 233 Wargowsky, Sharon 175, 224 Warning, Sandra 242 Warren, Donna 219 Warren, Kenneth 119 Warzala, Jane 156, 174, 180, 184 Waterman, Eleanor 156 Waters, John 209 Weatherford, Sharon 156 Weber, Chris 156, 174, 176, 184, 194, 202 Weber, James 237 Webster, Louanne 200 Wedl, Don 208 Wegner, Greg 205, 247 Wehrenberg, Ken 238 Wehrenberg, Robert 208 Wehrenberg, Sandy 200 Weier, Mary 182, 187 Weiley, Mary 215, 232 Weis, Bonnie 173 Weiss, Emily 161, 232 Weiss, Nancy 232 Weissenberger, Sandy 201, 219 Welch, Caryl 211 Welch, Mary 164, 165 Welch, Steve 164, 165, 233 Wells, Dan 179, 248 Wells, Marsha 231 Welton, Diane 164, 165, 242 Wenzel, Donna 164, 165, 228 Wenzel, Mary 174, 184 Wesner, Cindy 231 West, Kathy 225 We-stlund, Steve 156 Wettstein, Howard 157, 213 Wewerka, James 117 Weyenberg, Pat 227 White, Doug 212 Whitmer, Mary 248 Whitty, Mary 248 Widen, Dolores 187, 224 Wiedman, Regina 157 Wikkerink, Virginia 218 Wilde, Rosale 234 Wilhelm, Lu Rae 184, 202, 227 Wilk, Jeanne 164, 165 Wilkey, Dean 229 Wilkinson, Terry 240 will, Pat 164, 165, 225 Willenberg, Janell 237 Willett, Nancy 215 Willett, Steve 119, 157, 167, 209 Williams, Edward 157, 187 Williams, Sue 243 Williams, Tom 238 Wilowich, Mary 232 Wilsmann, Nancy 164, 165 Wilson, Don 212 Wilson, Shirley 198, 233 Wing, Jim 238 Winter, Judy 164, 165 Wirtz, Carol 157 Witha, Jacquee 245 Wittmer, Mary 218 Wittenenberg, Jolly 157, 219 Woggon, Dennis 164, 165 Wolf, Barb 243 Wolf, Judy 173 Wolfe, Sue 215, 232 Wolff, Joann 157 Wolfgram, Sue 231 Woller, Phillip 212 Wolter, Gretchen 235 Wood, David 205 Wood, Peggy 164, 165 Woodliff, Joanne 233 Woods, Larry 229 Woodson, John 157, 191 Woodward, Dan 120, 229 Woota, Steve 117 Wright, Lynne 205, 231 Wright, Marilyn 224 Wright, Terry 164 Wrobel, Kathy 219 Wunnicker, Sheila 211 Wurl, Steve 230 Wvolle, Linda 231 Wymer, Judy 199, 201 Y Yanker, Pat 164 Yahnke, Kay 235 Yeh, Mike 237 Yeung, Dave 238 Yonker, Pat 165, 228 Youmans, Barb 245 Young Aaron 164, 165, 200, 214, Young, Leroy 112, 212 Young, Paul 248 Young Richard 164, 165 Young, Richard 200 Young, Suzanne 200 Young, Tom 209 Youngbauer, Steve 238 Youngman, Barb 201 Z Zacharias, Patti 164, 165, 242 Zajicek, Karen 197, 198, 233 Zamoiski, Theresa 183, 195, 246' Zarhke, Sue 207 Zeman, Cheryl 215 Zentner, Rod 157 Zeuschner, Carol 233 Zeuschner, Judy 233 Zidonowitz, Sunshine 171, 173, 19 228 Zielinski, Sandy 210 Ziemann, Diane 157, 180, 210 Ziltner, Cary 209 Zimmer, Fred 171, 239 Zimpel, Marla 228 Zini, Paul 240 Zirbel, Steve 238 Zirgibel, Larry 214 Zoes, Jim 171 Zuckermande, Jim 198 Zuern, Joe 241 Zum, Margaret 173 Zwiefelhofer, Jean 219 2 0, V '12 iff. 5 Q fi fm 'Q . 'E 55, M If ff W .14 W il V 9 xuily i You Have to Make the Good X T zmes Yoursel XM fr gg. wk .al f fi 5 ' ' 260 E T Take the Small Times and Make Them Into Big Times r J U E And Save the Times That Are JuSt Alright Qs Q For Times That Aren't S0 Good. by Rod McKuen , A cknowledgements This is my fourth year on The LaCrosse staff and my third year as Editor-in-Chief. I thought I'd take this opportunity to editorialize a bit, since I did not do so in any of the previous years. My thanks goes out to my entire staff, especially Steve Reardon, Kathy Casey and Linda Fintak. ' Steve has been on the staff as long as myself and served as editor of the index section all four years. The index is a tedious and time consuming job, especially at the end of the year, but Steve waded through and did an excellent job. Kathy saved me twice, last year and this, from missing a deadline. She has served as senior section editor for the last three years. Last is Linda Fintak who did the brunt of the work on this yearls annual. She deserves as much or more credit than myself for getting the book out. Without her there would have been many a sleepless night. Linda doubled as Managing Editor and editor of the special events section while also doing the entire features section. The following were also indispensable in creating and building this year's book: Mr. joseph Zobin, adviser, Don Rezek -and Bob Seaquist, photographers, Audio-Visual Center, Donnette Hollman, cover design, Ellickson Studio, the La Crosse Tribune, Taylor Publishing Company and the Publications Board which is composed of Mr. joseph' Zobin, Dr. 'John Jenks, Miss Patricia Muller, Mr. William Goldsborough, Dean David Hogue, Janel Bladow, Secretary, Steve Solberg, Georgene Kuzma, Dennis Betchel, Dennis Lowenhagen, and Al Thurman, Chair- man. ,.f.:Vs,faH' Mug: V, .- .. V, ,' Q,--5,1 ...Q-J.. V, - ....j,,,, , V ,W .A ,.1,.:, G, Q-g5,,g.,V5',. , .gi I 3 .. . , 4 . 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