University of Wisconsin La Crosse - La Crosse Yearbook (La Crosse, WI)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 254
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1972 volume:
“
Th Unive LaC rosse 1972 el' ' . sItY Wnsconsin - La Cro SSe MET IZEEDRPHOSIS SPECIA L ACTIVITIES Jill Kafllath El len Harrmann Cha Dorff you fcc from another breaking d0II lifting shadov y Placing bw that before yo filling rnystcri that yesterday dwe all kni An L Yesterday has Now let's all 5: for the one the , we all knc yexsterday has 1 letls all gi for lille one flia Yes feel stay ai chil 'v, .,,- -Jif,C3j f .....,.f,.., .. . X legit you feel a ehaiige a conxing from another side offtime, l i Q ' breaking do'-.vu the fvalls of silence , lifting sllaclows fiioiii your i'nino.? l ji l W x if Placing back the miSsii'i miiiioijs ,f if a ,C J fi li A 1, that before you coiilglift fiifclg f 5 1 fgffll l filling mysteries of emptifaess l if l f , l that yesterday left lgeliaikl? I 'I G? ' K M' 2 Aiiql we all lmow l Yesterday has past -ff l ,,,A f New letps all start itliefiviiw' ro: the one thats Yes, We all linowitl yegteirlay has past l2lEi'wv le FS all ef for the one feel the day , . iz , aff! ff A gy, a , may and ,J eww ,aff Y K I hw . VVS 4 - I fa. All ,i na, , 'J .WI W' ,G fi? V 43 47 M ,V HW, Metamorphosis - 1 - 'J9' ' 1 xlt'l.lllltll'Dl10Nl f-, ,. . 1 A tree was planted a few years back on the side of my house. At first it wus skinny and colorless. .-Xutumn would come amd it would be the first to lost' its lc-tives. As the yeatrs passed I watched it Stretch up towurtl tht- sun amd open its leaves to z1lJs01'b tht- XVlll'llllll. l wats proud when it survivecl the llL11'l'lCZl.I'lCS, cultcliing the cutrth with ull the strength in its roots. Now l can look out of my window and see all the llztllwsc'g11'x't-cloll its thic-lt hurlt amd its towering height lllllllll its lc-atxtvs to at SllIIlIIlC'l' ruin. Donna DelXlIutte0 ,, .Y 3 45:4 V Qi' L ,,.,,.L,. I . 1 t . V- .. 4' 'psxxig 1 -' A k - .:Y. ,fg?j' 'gfv' Z 'll .fl A ' A -fT5'3Y'v V , H Q , u .1 Y X yn 'UV' . I iv.:-I A I 5 9l'24?!..t,.. ,Fm igxfd :ll . -63 .0 , 'Q-a-xlfgf Tmfxal.-A. -... ,- , .4. 1 . !si'i fy' iff Elf! X1 L 1 5 , :1 V Y 3 0 , , AA Q0 fgfQ 24 QQQQQAQQ A ,, 4, Q 4 -ws.. ff 4' Q W 95 , - Q I X ,'A. L Q ' t' in .,,. X V7W--7-... , WT gi' if . , K h gt: LQKRK . . f X f f j -1 annum -if f Jw- ' - f hir! X 5- YS ' E YQ J'w1...l!uqlQf H ., R- , M r . wx. Kwlllhg f 3 Q-5'-:'3i,g.m V, ,Rig My E 1 Xletzlmorphosis - 3 4 , hi. Questions On My Mind VVhat happens to the one who has Life when Life means nothing anymore? Is it that he has nothing to give his Life for No Purpose? for his existence i wonder . . . maybe peace of soul and mind is found in death. Or is it all forgotten there too? the answer has to be found . . . maybe there will be another Life. Spider on my wall . . . VVhy donit you fall? Star shining in the sky . . . VV hat happens when you die? - Pipkorn Kit tamoxp Myself In Thought I am an individual. A loner. Quiet. Society strikes. Laws become ways I am others. I change. I give. I conform. Circumstances Suddenly overpower. I am confused. Scared. But aware. - NAI I Travel On I walked today. Step by step I traveled on My nowhere journey. As I walked I observed Birds chirping Dogs barking Men sawing and raking. Women sweeping and cleaning. There was movement Everywhere. Even the trees blew - But then somethings Were still. Cars parked on the streets. Wagons on the sidewalk. I walked on But I sometimes Felt my mind Wasn't moving With me. I lost my concentration Back with my first step. But yet on I Walk, In my own little world While my mind is Lost. A typical kind of feeling For a mixed up Troubled Frustrated person. HIC. - NAI in-.I ll1rc'i Wi Tafteredi AdWg,,14 Head lolifrldirli flfll cr 5, ' Becagsfliiifillx' al1 'll 5 ' f . J 1 hrlf l ineflllder to thi dfrlx The W-ll dll ' To think about lllwli lAr1clnOW I fn there is H0 lzdli h ' 0 L To 6XPlam . h re is no Wai No, T 6 f To change somw There is H0 Wi' To Prevent SOM So, l CU' Until mr ' , With wide brov YI There is no WHY to S lbrush1t0ffW1t 4 0 lemydeiiit-1 fortress iS df' And crad Dreaming of the c l There Is No Way Tattered bluejeans and tear stains. Head lowered hiding red eyes Because big girls don,t cry - Especially about nothing. I meander to the field where my lanky brown hair blends with The tall diy grass. To think about when I cried to get my way fAnd now I cry because there is no wayj No, there is no way To explain to a friend. There is no way To change someone's mind when itjs made up. There is no way. To prevent something that's happened. So, I ery Until my fortress is demolished by a four-year-old doll inquiring With wide brown eyes - Why are you crying? - There is no way to explain to a friend. So I brush it off with nothing,' And cradle my doll with the wide brown eyes Dreaming of the days when I cried to get my way. -Dawn Graff i think of you every day but something holds me back so ijll sit and look at you and smile ijll talk to you in my heart cause hearts will find the way i canlt find the words to express how i love you cause words just fade away i'd like to tell you how it hurts when you walk away and how the pain runs down my face but only my heart can say i wish that soon will come the day when i will see your face again and all the pain will fly away Pipkorn Q On The Beach As I stand upon this beach And the Wind strikes my face I take a moment just to think Do I deserve to belong to this race? What do I do to help this world Why do I deserve to live To others how do I help them To others how do I give? I stare down at the sand And I compare myself to a grain It - like me doesn't earn His right to be a part of the beach I - like it don't earn My right to live. I help no one in any way I donjt improve the world I just live - consume air and bread And Iam classified in the human race. Now I no longer stand at this beach Nor do I stare down at the sand Instead I float here in the water - Flat on my face . . . - NAI Metamorphosis 5 ,a if fy ff A ,rl 3! ' I. sv.. 1 . Q' Y 4 in 5 M.. It QE . . , ff ff Wx Q: ly I Q uf . f ' . ' , 4 ' - f ,,. Q 'K .1 , w 1 Y -W ,mlm Q ' is .I 5 U-,M Q ' .XI ww ' I , , M , ,. ' K ' M 'W . X U A ww ' Q, , 4 ,7 , '- S , Q, l J o..'.s :Ax ' In M .,,, - x ' , M, -A ' Q 5 I ' J .v ff' ,. xrwx . ' 5' .gf.i. . , .Q .' 1. . ' ' .-i 4'x. .' ' .rf Ng Q Na-sv- ffl Z . JZ.Vk if mf ff ,mf ,ffhi ,Q QU Ph I g Y 455, S 2, gb 45 , K W M W Mm 4 gr jg!! Q ,Y 7 i jf , 1 ' ' ..- ' ,yr -ff I I X' ff A i . 2 f x . 42 1 3 4 fw X , f x N 4, Q' I NX- -w 1-2 .ff . fk K ' , ' k,s 5 93' W u, ' N , , Q . 1 1 f O 3 Q GA 4' iff, U4 + ,. ' x , z .. w by fx X , 1 Q , 1 4 ,. 'Q ., ,yi 1 1 V Qi N Z' . Az. f 2? ! 5 4 Z Y L ? .- f AV. f . 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Y- 4 H' 1 -'Wwe - I 'lf , JSP ' 0 4 C if Qi li In I! 9 1' LQ 14.4 H-.:-.,7-..-as-1-4 Stud n man festivities i 1 W ,Mia f Y e UQ 5 5 i ' 9 'T -.,+ i All , Vg, 5 r , M, T' s rf ang.: cf- ,sf 5 ts are in olved in The Oktoberfest parade would not be the same without the Marching Chiefs and they are in full force for the parade under the direction of Mr. Iohn Alexander and drum major George Moore Cabovel. This amazing look- ing combination of a balloon and a bicycle makes its way through the streets of La Crosse and the University campus proclaiming the Oktoberfest weekend to all observers and participants in the varied activities flower leftl. it fp-.4 4, W x Q- . xx N 4 faux V T4 if G iq 0 if .ik 1,75 if E fi ? ,i , Q 5 v' ' . 1.-s,..J.?s . , .1 ff-J I Y 419' , . v jf.1.J.f 1 Oktoberfest royalty includes Charlene Ruthenburg, jennifer Zorich, Queen Kathy Kennedy, Jody Belich, and Patty Loew tupper rightb. The University students are active participants in the Oktoberfest activities. Wlearing costumes typical of the festival and dances, the students perform for the viewers and visitors. They look as if they are enjoying themselves although some of the smiles might be droop- ing at the comers tcenterl. Festmaster Mr. Joseph H. Rahrer and Queen Kathy wave to the excited crowd as they ride through the parade. The Festmaster carries the traditional staff, wears the ap- propriate costume with all the trimmings. The parade is only the first function Kathy will be a part of as she reigns as Miss Oktoberfest for the next year Caboveb. Oktoberfest hi? i 9 li ,:., - f A A i 25 qQ,f XM CJ! 6349 .ui lv nr, 6' sg 'xM+1'i' 1 i ,nv e -A f x 'K QN I, 'W- x EQ: 1 X ' A Q '- 'Q 'TW 'f'w. 'ff ,ai ff457!gf .x .4 :L s -1- - Z. The music and dance takes on a casual note as the dancers don jeans and work clothes to perform the lively dance, At Ease, luppcr leftl. The beat really begins to swing as the show is introduced with a lively number, Hey, Big Spenderln flower leftj. This scene is one of four parts of the dramatic dance, Mindscape Cupper rightl. The mood takes on a deep and serious tone as the dancers move with grace to the background music of the Viterbo Gospel Choir Cabovej. Miss Ioan Nicholson displays one of her many dance talents through the scarf technique as part of the Mindscape number flower rightj. Orchesis - 23 ,M '50 ,sw SW' Q B '4- MQW 4'-HOU P if f X V , F . q X vp Q.. x 'Ax I ,- We ' QW- fl ' Z Q w V9 1-.Y 4 A haul ., Ml ,579 V -1: :ml 1 ' ' ,'X'h,'f1. L,,,.4-1 3 'KLM tive: I. 1 L-'Z-Kit. Q X QYTSII5 'Vi' 5.2 F n The forty-eighth annual UW-La Crosse Homecoming activities were the Weekend of Oct. 29. Saturday was a day full of excitement beginning with the parade featuring the La Crosse Marching Chiefs and bands from the surrounding area. The afternoon game proved a victory as La Crosse defeated UW-Oshkosh by a 7-O decision. The day was completed with a concert featuring Iolm Denver and The Friends of Distinction in Mitchell Hall Cym- nasium. The Weekend proved to be a crowd pleaser as the weather was perfect, the Marching Chiefs performed an excellent half time show, the football game was a victory, the parade floats were bigger and better than ever the concert was a success. if,fisQQwV -ef i an K, '6' ff ,. 6- ' ' 'ku 4- L M154 W .V 571- ,4 ,i - I - 'A f '.-k ,if 1 Homecoming if 1 ii ol 5- . A W ' ! Q I 5 , D Lflfl ' , V? ' ' 4 . if 5 I ' A 4 ' 3 . sv, I H 9 t s ,,. , .4 ,,.-, i un ,. 5 - ,. .I --v . ' .fl-:,QgA,,1jf-, wt, j f- ' 1-1 -4-'gy .fr , .- .. fl, ---. Qc f .,-.'.e ' 'dzgzgifa . -ff -fQ? A 9' Q r' fy, , f, f ,. - -, ,Z-, 1 I f' wwf,-, 2-Q,.e 1,?1.-S 'I '. ,.e'- - , lair! ' lg-cf ' .. dxf- ,ll ,hr 4- , Qi? V ' , , J V' - , 'x O 1 1 ti, ' -gf. rr ,X Q O 'ugjlfff 1, .QQ f ' V I .If-.TQ 0 ,,f' ' -4 --004001 .- 3 , V' 3, r .QQ Q .N- Aifi PM 9 I' FY, , 1 5 O . .n '- ' A :- , f -e -, . 1- if f f, ' -fy if ' V g 1 J. , - .1'- '.' g Yv- 4 ,wlf1,i ' , 1 -4 Q If Lf. f I i 12,2-X, '..1.v' , -464-ff ' -' . Q bf. 4, J. at . , N. ,. 4 , '. . H Az' S 'hr' ,,v V 4 . 5 fu- . L' fi gif' P ,,-f,-g i .ffl- 'r,-.'a A 1 -I, 1- . . ,. ,r ,.. 1 '1 . 0 Q 0 O 1 H l TIC , lun if 'i 3 l V 'il' 511-ff , . e . WM, , ' ' f' g- I Friends of Q 0 Distinction - il. Vx Q Q SH , :res-. john Denver 2- N- ,- - .- in Concert in - n ,.H1ln9wmivzfI9 fx nu-s 'Q -'1f- :V eu. V-, .... . , ,. ..- , , ,, s-5,-w.',f.-- A-A., .11.gf,O1-,- is-fs lgx,-gal.: Q -,-4-- -.-fa t,.-,,-:,a.,- 1 sf -,e-1.-.:.-V,-.A - .f---gy-. .,. ,.- . a.. , ,. , , X' ' ' ' ' - - ' W '-- -'- '- X c- 'f-'--:f'- 5'.f,.H ' hw-,g, F-2? 'fffzfq -:ci f Q' et- 1 .117-., p4g..m ggygzj. f..Iq.g,., i, -sh-K - . . .t , .. H ,f . ,. .,.. . ., y., ,. ,, A ' 1 .my A - f v'.a--afafszvv---, 'fyff ' .1,f'---ycq,-,Q ,,...:,1f1-,, .-1.5.1 W K- 'A th- A-' lf' ' U -' ' -- f -A -wx '-Nf ETX-F-W f '5 'I'f1- rf - :-f '--lf, 42- 75110, f- -. f.,wHf.- 'zlf ff. f4L':ft I f zgrlfsm ---rails' -lf: 'mfr' -uv-0?:Azriaaz.-,V-ffvw2-''iizwi ., ,x ff-. 1 . .,,- 1' tw- X, id., .K ,,,,, - rm --v--M-A f 1. -f A , , V- ' '-. 'iefggi :' 12:4-:CMV 11'-11? fx'-41-v . ,, , 1:11-ng-L .UAW .-, .. . 1 . . .x .,., , . ,A-.. . ra.,,,.4,,,,,v M-, wwf, , ,ff , ,, ,,.4f,,., Q. ,, .,,,,. if, - ,V ,, I aTheCast THOMAS .... Mr. Philip William Ruehl, Ir. FAC- .... ' ...... L Gregory Thomas Mullen LYDIA' .Q.... ..1. -Miss Terry IoanrKerr LUCY, ....,............... , .... g Miss ,1 V icki Lynn Marshall IULIA ..Q ..... .... Miss Martha Louise, Grelle MRS. MrALAPROPr,Miss Elizabeth lAnnejDrecktrah SIR ANTHONY 'ABSOLUTE' r - V 4 . i Mr. Thomas Chadwick Bradford - FAUKLAND .......,.... Mr. Peder Nyhagen Melhuse BOB ACRES .g..r.ggg ....... Mr. Kenneth Lee Kindschi BOY ...........,.................. 4 ......... Mrg Keith Brian Shaw SIR LUCIUS O'TRICCER A Mr. Peter Alvin Schreier DAVID ...f... ..................... Mr. William Henry Kiel MR. ACRES BUTLER- .... Mr. Cary james Lafleur SERVANT TO MRS. MALAPROP' , In Miss Maureen jameson MAID TO IULIA .... Miss Linda Marie Corichanaz IACK ABSOLUTE ....... Q ..... Mrg Iames C. Stephen ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR V , , Mr. Alan Narish DIRECTOR .... ..... A. Richard Tinapp 53 , 4 'J f,1'f2,,-'rr' M wi f - GW Wir mfr' M 6 4:5 1, The cast, dressed in the clothes of the 18th century prepare for the opening scene fupper leftl. The dashing Captain Abso- lute stands proud next to his sweetheart, Lydia Qcenterj. Julia smiles in ioy as she poses with her' lover, Squire Faukland Qabovel. Members of. the cast display their period costumes lup- per rightl. Sir Lucious O'Trigger poses with his friend lcenter rightl. The play's most famous character, Mrs. Malaprop poses with her newly found man llower rightl. ' 30 - The Rivals ,ffiffy X' fgfwfj ff 4 ff VUW 77 We ff ,f f f ZMWZQQK ,nun M , , ,,, 1 ft Q, , ' fini' T -V JU swf ' ' , 1 'fri z T .. 4 :ca 1 I ' Z aff' are J Q if' ,f ZF? ,I ,-rg . ,,-. Wx at I J ,. 7.-' . 'I' xii 3. g. .- -as-J f .fi 'gginl 9 'Z 'K 1 ' .Q A'A 4 ia A r nirri f 1 4- r e fQ , ' 'eu ,. ' ' fy I 35 , Q so , Q, ltivals was a humorous play . i 4 Q - Y- 4 A p is containing the elements of farce A i ' V Q- satire.. The characters depict a land of society in which deception, intrigre Q and caprice are important. lt ta es ,. on . place in the 18th century and shows V ' ,N the superficiality of people's lives in f-M-PM 1.-s.,r?' r. f that time. The characters often use a put-on language that when used for '33 r 7 s Y A r - - 5 I if so long becomes a part of their lives. The most famous character is Mrs. Malaprop, whose ingeniousg misap- plied use of words a ds mu humor. This Universi Theatre production was chosen by e American Theatre Association to be one of ten produc- tions from this region to becpresented at the University of Illinois uring the week of February 15. lt was part of -the American Co lege Festival. 'wie' QP as A I V i ,-,if X f fi Y 3. f ' '35 4 Q . 49 9 . 'vi e 'G h Ei Q A ..f,,,f 'n rrr, aggfigg- is 1, , L . ..-, , 'fi' lg f ., '7 , ', A it Lf' - '-2.3 eip I 45 1' ' by l O L ' Tango f Written by Polish playwrightQSlaw- omirMrozek, Tangois aplay of social protest. The play is classified as ab- surdist drama which presents a gro-' tesque caricature of man's position. The result of all this is aicomedy of irony and ridicule. ' Although 'the play was written for ani audience in Com- munist Poland, Mrozek has usedsitu- ations which have a universal familiar- ity. An American audience can find much meaning from the play, p 32 - Tango I s I f 1 f I X XX N .QR 0 .' 5 I The Cast EUGEN IA ------............ ........................ P e Pierce EDDIE ,,,,,-,,. ---'-'------- A? gg Narish EUGENE -----. ......... I ames Stephen ARTHUR ----.. ............... I uris Valters ELEANOR ...... ..... M aureen Jameson STOMIL ....................., ...............,,....,.,.. L aurie Becker ALA ------...... ...................... ,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,, M ary Lee ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR .... Kathryn Auge ASSISTANT TO MISS AUGE ...... Theresa Wachuta DIRECTOR .,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, jack stan, jr. Arthur pleads with Stomil, his fa- ther, to come down lleftl. Eddie, the omnipresent observer of the family squabbles, tries to talk to Ala lupper leftl. Amidst the di- sheveled room the up 'partici- pates in discussion fmver eftl. A consultation which is more like bickering takes place between Ed- die, Arthur, and Ala Cupper rightl. Stomil, Arthufs father, and Eu- genia, Arthur's aunt, sit drinking labovel. Tango - 33 . - ' , 1 1 gs ,T-'-Il ,I In ,W 7 x o ' . 5 it ., ..- ,lrg A ' X' J IL 5 Mt.. ,,.. Zig-in . ' X. I , . Q 'rv Phi Sigs Victorious The Alpha Phiis sponsored this yearis VVater Carnival, which was at Mitchell Hall. The annual event was on the afternoon of November 20. This year the theme for the Water Carnival was Drop In and buttons were sold to students depicting a drip- ping faucet. The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity captured the overall trophy for the third year in a row. In the Womenis division Angell Hall took the honors. One of the funniest events was the relay, involving the changing of clothes and swimming across the pool. Many of the groups could be seen practicing for the race. Another event showed the groups, ability to do deep surface dives. They had to dive down and stab a potato and then pass the fork to a teammate. This year's Water Carnival was full of excitement for all in attendance. 36 - Water Camival K ,,,. I, X x X Q? .. 1,5358 TTT . di .1 fl . X X I h H 3 . Eg Q----. ' ' 'W' f m,.x . i is Teammates exchange dripping wet clothes :Ls fast as they can tupper lcltl. Fully tlressecl in the wet clothes the swimmer dives into the pool and swims across the pool flower lelti. While the judges look on, the girls ztttcmpt various mcthocls for exchanging the clothes tup- per rightl. A swimmer is intent on carrying ai ball across the pool without letting it clrop into the pool tccnter rightl. Tezunmatcs help pull a swimmer out of the pool, while other teams stand watching tccnterl. Vtater Carnival - 3 Wint r Carni al activities begin Comic Book Charactersv was this year's theme for Winter Carnival. X w,- L. ,P-jx, . X X... Activities started on Feb. 10, with the King and Queen primaries. Thirteen couples vied in the contest this year. The Coronation of King Ned Kramer and Queen Pat Rasmussen took place after the splendid concert given by the Collegiates and the Tribe in Mit- chell Hall. Many organizations participated in this yearis activities. The overall trophy Was Won by the TKE's, who put forth a lot of effort throughout the week's events. One of the all-time favorites is broom hockey, which con- tinued through the week at Myrick Park. The snow sculptures showed the many impressions of the theme. This year's Winner was the Phi Sigs, who incorporated ecology with the comic book characters. The traditional pan- cake eating contest provided many laughs and filled stomachs. The bed race was a new event that was added this year. To attend the Winter Carni- val activities students purchased but- tons from the Delta Sigs. 38 - Winter Carnival . , . .-A , , c 4 . fi , 11., K y i' g 5421 gf 11: Q, u I Q, , . Q , ang 'A 5l.,,,, LZ ,fs ' V ,V .,,' .rrrzig i f. T' J-mgmv - Ns r U il' ' ' 'A r -s ., gt ' -. q 5 ' f 5' 7 4' I I L 1 -Nr QW-1 ' A.--Q15 . -Q . TL s . '. in ua. ..i Y E31 '-3 XL- L ' f' - - r ', Ii N 4 , 7.5 -: Ay..- , -i:j'99i11-'15 'ix K- 1f,.,,' 5- -Ny Qs:5.X-R' ,---, - -1555-f gf. 15435-I?45??'Pl fIlf-..Sj3 +'1??'f 1.'i :f'1' fi! x1 1-1-ve . . ,,rV , . ,, ,A V Q H :W '- 'f ' w ml, w , 2112-l iv .f - ,. k 'ii'-fig-rin, -15474--'A '4 'V .,, fl? IS- F '4 SS -..f 'J if 'V . -Jig' p-h:' -fr- .0 . bil, P'.aB? !shf ' JN' 2 , V,. -3- -' 4,1 js ,-n, ag' J -1 I I . f , ,v, va Q. ., . V K xx- . XFX as I ini Q,-fffiff 1' Wan A SSW lg, N a , 5 , VX- A X tix QNX-ES' X 'x v -. ll-HI The guys hit the ground as they race to the finish in the tohboggan race fupper leftl. The rope pull has hecome one of the favorite events of the Winter Carnival activities. The TKE's were victorious :Ls they racked up points for their over all victory flower leftl. The snowmobile contest has proven to he one of the most exciting events to watch and participate in lupper rightll. The girls get to seek revenge as they tug and pull for as many guys as they can get in the Sadie Hawkins contest tahovel. Without poles, it's quite a trick to get across the snow and to the finish line first. The snow does not prove to be too much of a challenge as all the snow-bound events were a success, and fun for all llower rightl. VVinter Carnival 41 Q I' 5 elif l l ,- U :M 7 x , VA.- :i w qngox fwi -11 V' '1 I-Q If 119' if ?-if I , ' ay- A, 1 ' s- Q ,s f , 0 'V ' 'A 2. ,,:fW,,w . lf. Q 5 Q , 1 ' V , . 11 f, I , 1251 -fj . - 5 5 if V Y, -V I ' N V. - V 5 'A ' V V -' V, 1 ' Q' ' 9g-, Ml - . . g'V-My ':1v,lsT :-fx I I . if gif' 5 'xii , .1 ' K Q' ,f N 'f 1 A f ' f1f:w ' L. f Nj 31:1 L vwfrl .V Q 3 57? P - Q' ff? x ' . A 1+ wfwx':' X L x 4 ,. ' ' ,sv gi ,, uh , .T rel P 4 t N, m ,N .wi-1 ,JT N, .Mx 3 ' . ,M .X iflx 1 'J J I 1 5 3 I l Y Q 1 K 5 gl P'v-- b - ' :J 1' . -1, X 5 I E -i 3 ' ,L , , .. 4, . My P I -L ff!-.4 Ili l 11 ,es -94 3 .45 7 . .-Ai 5 ,,v -'wh .lb i 1 lf! fb 6 'N ' U, f , I f 1 2 tk! g PQ 'il' 01 Or an , 1 iq, 'M , , 11 F x 5 fini .avi ' ,am ' -,N ,,.. 1 Wi I X 24.1 ,. 'ui sw St ffl x x ,Qs K .X H D ..:FlS'.:.l,AQ ' ,- ' f E 1'- 'fn -92. Mfg. -1 Rx il 4 ,, 5. . I ff it ifim ,lf .: -. ,PV , 5 ' : f. 1, ,- 5275 I 1 5 ,. sm. f L In 5 p ff -ff JI V ,K L 4 fr.-mn ,. . x ' 'f X V . ,, is. WT mi: , ,- ,U if 0 rl' ' V V -a -fj- fu. ,1 u- , M 1 .,-g-K- - '-1 .V AS I ,wr 2 14-LV , 1,2 Vs? V VIN.--'V 41 ,J 1 0 , L... :M 4540 I t PA V ex F I I . 5 -A V ., 1,1-,-VL 99, 5 igg , -. I ,f , , , ,-:VN 3 nge: ff ,wh ,V 4 VV Q V 1 g ', - , ff gf, W KL,5.,.,VvV 'A 3- V A 'A X :k' ,mMm f'- - V-VMVHJV f' v V I W X r 15 - ' , Q9 V H y 4' 1. . 4 'IL 3 ,A 72, 4 I y ' . ,xx ,l g . . I , , S 'Y V if. 2' -. 3 V Aa, 4 5 , r , if . I r iff: 1 V L 1 ' ' V ' ' I 6' . rw ' ffl? 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A X im 2 1 fi- imff- A -,z ,O L 'i1 Q is W, .viii V W ff' 4-n U, 'if -W ,H ,-,,fl!g,,, W H , ai 4 if w 5 Nd , - S 'f R ,, . , A . 1 gua- t W 3 3 3 ' 1.1 ,us 1' ' ' 4 1 X Q ' 'Q' 5, Y F 2 ff 7. S il ig' .A WM , E 9 , is r 2 ,-fx 1 1- f .3 .1 6 ' . W. ,.. y lb- IQQW . 'yi 5 ' 5 ff . .5 ', ig I ,- 1 dv, .V 5 .h In . .xi Wd? ll- ,,..,.--I' I I I ' Q1 1' .1 as J sz 27, 1 'C-H- . We O.-S' , , A N 3 ,, x , , :gg 1 YJ ,, ' - ,, 155.1 ,P 1. 6 o f 6 , I' X fx 1 RX x .,f 'Q , x,yM X Qafffm X fx x,V,,, ex-my 001 a I x' 1 I . I I I Y f IIIIWIQ ,' ' , I' Isfttl y Patt Loew reig s as 1972 Calendar Queen 18 'Uri' ff'- ,YI A 9 SI'XI'l'.II III lIlIIIflIIIlIIN ww I 1 Imm xxImIu .I Ilwvn .IIII I II'SI.IlnIx II'I7IINI'IIIIII',f I III: :II IIN' X14.II'.IIl' lIIlIN'II III' N I 1. . . I IQ I w 5, CI.ll'NII'1'r'I4rII1v NYIIII-11' .,7. . IIIIAII I,I I I: Nm- Inn, Inu! mrccI In XIIJIIA Ix.upp.n IJIIIIHII II f,I.NIIII: Ixrlw N.nIn, II'Iuu.r p rn r I In XIpIu.n Un Il :I ' ' I I 'IIDIII xpmmuwl In nr1L . I mrs: I . , , L I pmn Q N, . - . Sg'lJIl'lllIl1'I'. NIIUIINIPFVII Ir. I'II1 N1 In I p II I JXI sp11nmruIIn XII: .I I I AIDIIA IIN lr CIUIIAIII. Ihu1:.Inr. Ngw11mr4fI I Xlpl X1 IJL'II.I. III I. I-Illmln I'.nII'- I in I N ct 1..P 96.46 ,itil l l 'H ll li l l F I 1 I. l A I li 1 ll A tale of love and hate, of beauty and desperation, of sardonic humor and senseless slaughter, West Side Story is a vivid portrayal of street life. Drama Critic Brooks Atkinson de- scribed the play as 'A glimpse of the savage hideousness that lies under the scabby surface of any city. Yet it pre- sents beauty, however graceless, in the awareness of other things, of un- attainable happiness, of an ideal world that may be read about but never enteredf' joining with dozens of other critics, Atkinson proclaimed West Side Story A major achievement of the American musical theatre. West Side Story centers about a conflict that is at once simple, familiar, and tragic - a young, innocent love born against ancient hatreds and therefore doomed from its inception. 1- Caged in by the switchblade frenzy of a crumbling ghetto iison the Q 5 P' 1 3 play's inhabitants, young and old alike, are equally frustrated, equally sick, equally unable to cope with the seem- I ingly insoluble chaos that is the sorry A heritage of modem city life. - rsj 52 - West Side Story , .r wmgg. f 4 1 at 45 I 1 'vQQl I wtf' , Y' . fy, , -J A , I il - 4 . , or-C I -av 5 , yi' s my 2 n Q A ' E 4' , his in Q 4 it 5 , Y .ff-45 . ' mx. V 2 l, S. .ag , ' X' Hflf X ', w-v. ., . ,L ---fjrjflk i T, A' ' x, I T . :lf t 'A i UPPER LEFT: Tony and Maria sing in a lover's embrace as they fall in love. UPPER LEFT CENTER: The cool and tough Jets make their power known to the other street gangs. ABOVE: Officer Krupke wams some of the Sharks, but they just smile. UPPER RIGHT CENTER: Amta and Bernardo love and lose each other. UPPER RIGHT: Shark girls sing and dance. 1 Vg . 1 lg 'la 1: lie f A! A v- , My r 5- -faq Q S li P --4-Q., -Q -Q BIFF ........... TONY .............. ............... ACTION .......... ......... A-RAB ................. mr youu BIG DEAL ......... ............ DIESEL .......... ......... - ---S -, -+,...,. West Side Story Q:l.... . Q. 3328? s f . qs dy J-Elgin, -. I S 'x.i. 5 - it , .Ig y n My L A1 - W -f-fiffiigjlg r - ,.Q, .Q,N,, THE CAST The lets The Sharks Bill Ruehl BEBNARD0 Paul paws Paul CHINO ......... ...................... Q .,.. . Scott Luhrsen Keary MAHSOII PEPE ............ ........ W ill Scharfenberg Gary Hebein INDIO Bill Brooks Ken Kindsclli LUIS Dale Schmude Paul Weinke ANXIOUS ........ ............. ' .Paul Block Peter Schrock TORO ........ e .......................... L.. Larry Anderson MARGARITA Scott Pankow Duane Lee CEE-TAR ....... ...... TIGER .......................................... Dennis Murphy Their Girls GIAZIELLA .............................. Chris Boardman VELHA .............. .............. I oan Brecher MINNII .......... ....... Brenda Randolph ........ Deborah Everett: Kathy Bellingham Patricia Harold CIAHCI .... PEGGY ............... ......... . MAUIINI ......... -,Ji a ' ' HAIL ............. um annuonu Marte Sealing lllllll luehe Karen Gilmore inlaid! Allvlolm ...,.... 5 ................. ................ 1'hlllkllll IMD ............ .......................... Dull! lhblllw naval ..... ...fl ...... .. .... ,.nnu1w.nm MOOSE ........................................ john Markowskr MARIA .......... AN ITA ........... QROSALIA ...... CON SUELA ........ ........ TERESITA ....... 1 ........ F RAN CISCA ESTELLA ................ ............... ANGELITA .. Charlene Ruthenberg Mary Johannes Darci Proctor A 'iE5thy Houghton Debbie Stevens Lynn Mathison Cheryl Kust Connie Perkins Perdldo Patterson DOC ................................ , ................... jim Stephen SI-IRANK ...................... .................. Al an Narish KIUPKE .............. ........ G regory Hellmng GLAD HAND ......... ........... P eter Schreier DIIECTCR ......... ...,..... R ohert S. Joyce wmssaysmy sa -JM-'M 'Q an -1. QQ' wx 3 x x EN!! an ww' .gf-fe- Mwm ' S N 'N .3 X W8 igkx jk s F .. I Q N, N H ,Jn Q A .y yy -..x. 3' V29 Q-X LA -K r- 1. Q Yvf In . ki. .VII ' I-. f 4 Tn.. H' -4 s . 940'- ii Q x I 4 e.., ,, . , J C Q . R' L. 6 ,,.,,,..vw.. y -':-9 f , 1 .4 .T-.. x ' ' . ,s K . , . ., .I . . '. 'Ania' , .Q f 1--'-,. J , if 7.5 - . 1. ' '. . v' . x I' .wii-' fi'- - x , . v - . v , -, N 1. , :H .- '.- I, ., . 3 i ' V1 -. . V' -- Q..-, W ,uvpifaf - . f -. Nw A :Q . x as 1 Ar QT .av , n . 'ws '4 ' 'YQ . 1' 3, I' :.Q . -'j 'f1f-f-5, A,z:T'vg'f ' ' U. .Irvs 71 Q . 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W1-W-ee Q u' W v 'vu-I , 1. 4 like , 158 Mf,..sg-f' Q-W' 'gms M ., V. f- 1 . vw K , I srtsrsw X -t -. N is x .--we W. pw s e V Q e, f-- X, . ' - v.-, . .apr , - ' M tttt . J W, . .. Q A 'vifiv - - . X' s r N .Q .. Ni: -Q - :QJ:,sfk:?2xNi,gL'-'wt -t. K K Ax. ff D Nr 'YI V ZA. I1 1 .4 J.: - . V .- ,f 'Lt ixM5.MxN..Y , . -P ,s .XT ki A N - -e --f Q - I l ny S N ' -. gi., ,- byte vw- Q e 'fy X ,,-. - . fer , ,L - , , -. V- - , - - fy J 73, H . 1 -' - ..., , K gj'1fsq:Ni.:g:..g!'J : f,r:'. ,, . n -- -M . ' - A P -3 .-- -, ' , A -T 1 ',. - I' 1 fs, . V - ' - -, ., , ,-Q, 1 -' ..:J -4-:.,. - -Wifi: X 1 ' . e iifififi I I FJ - . ' l---'A 'Vx ' '-!S-e K if ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f If UPPER LEFT: Hallidaze fun continues as White and Drake Halls win the canoe swamp race. ABOVE: The Hootenany was a time for competition to be put aside and fun to be the main event. RIGHT: The Hallid-aze meals were served with a special touch to add to the mood and activities. UPPER RIGHT: Mike VValsh and Cathy Rynders were named king and queen as they reigned over the week's activities. is. 58 - Hallidaze tr:f,1t'4'S-'Z ,'5fii213 -.''JF .' ' ' ' .1 if :f'.'EQf ff'-Z' 'N -- i 't L'f.-,--'- 41 'sfe:. r- -svn' 1 f-Kwai. f t.-jg: -sf-.J fn- .'- -cr' -.fe ff- '.'.b3f'-'P-1.1 '- 1 ' -f ' g 'P' A .. .W .oz .ws g -'--'w .0-,.-ff. -1 .X . - -.xl 1. 03,43-fy c. .--57: 7,.,,,,3f5f. 3. y'-iff--A':frg.L.' . . 5 V-.4 - . jg, .g, i 93.-jf..-.Yg.5-'1'fZf Jap 11. Q., L X.. As., -y..,,.j ,A-,Ar-.,, .1,, , . . '.,,-,'j'j -f - t -. ' -., m A f Lectures and Concert 1 I series 1971 72 -lk Ui: Y ,, 1, , 1 iw, I 'H v x I o . f' e, ' l 'fig K .Ir Q ,w ,vga r a,b pw ta.. 'I' ,za a . '. .g.:'1f' :nil T s 1- .1 it' K ,ff Lectures and Concerts I-N xfgo wo- W' 3 2 ff 5 i 4 c fa. V if r is if , 1 ,I , Q.. 5 'mf I L ln., ba? 'wi x as 0 J' f' ABOVE: The controversial and exciting musical Hair had a one night appearance in La Crosse. It marked its third birthday of performances, with over 1,000 recordings and over 5 million original cast albums and tapes being produced. The show is more than a paean to peace, pot, and perrnissiveness, but rather a reflection of a sociological phenomenon, and the flowering of a generation of young people re- thinking about the world. LOWER RIGHT: Robin Morgan, the controversial and provocative 30-year-old editor of the popular feminist anthology Sisterhood 4 is Powerful, lectures on aspects of Women's Libera- tion. She contends that although women have tradi- tionally worked to relieve the oppression of other groups, they have been reluctant to act against their own sexist oppressorsf' UPPER RIGHT: 'line UBI!!! of masked dancers resplendent in sumptuous llllC5 is an intangible culture treasure from Tokyo. I-IIN and dmms accompany the performer as they enad Japanese legends. The program includes singers and musicians playing a variety of oriental such as the nan-hu and Kayageurn. 'l1reir tour IS sponsored by the Asia Society. 'Wert 9 l l fl S: I I, If C il I . l .4 04.1 , 1' v 'JHSWS 15. iff! .aff f,Li v': ' I WJ '- 49 9 A vi P. f , v ,. , X N avg . W ,,,, , ,X ,, M' us. 'S E' The Lectures and Concert Series has been designed to bring as many forms and types of entertainment to the students and the campus. By act- ing as a sponsoring media, many groups and individuals are contacted that may oiler new and different in- sights on problems in the world, aspects of entertainment, and areas of unexplored knowledge. The series also includes a classic film series offering seven Iilms from ranges of years and subjects. There is a mixed blend of the serious and the humorous. All the lectures, concerts, and films are free for the UW-L stu- dents making it possible for all who have an interest to attend. Lectures and Concerts 61 62 - Lectures and Concerts ,f ir. I 1' ' N- r'f'. S 1 My xi iq .Q if f il XX is - , I A- ' K if .,.. ll K Www-g',.'M ,4' Eb ? i iwxx X XX xxx xxNx ' x 7? Q ,yt xx' wg' I i . 5 v NG e ,e, e , , ,X Q if 'si fi! SX sz: , l 1 i ai ' 0.74 6 4 X P .t - - w.,:t55,g -. so ..,,:'s,4 'm.:S 'SN-T.: .sv-LN ' ,-R K: .1501 mafia? ,V 'sq . fi x ' s nlqueand exciting ntertamm nti 'N 0 X allable for all W-L tud nt f l Y I K ABOVEL . , James Dutton and his Rosewood Rebellion offered H uni - . is exit: Stggrlgnsle fin visual and aural sound. The sound unfamiliar to Amn i ree because of the instruments used, common instrum elglcan audiences . . . The secret is use of foot translucentelv Ill: very uncommon ways. A 300-square- constantly Chan i ac dmv translates sound vibrations in Eleven string ing psychedelic patterns. UPPER LEFT: sota Orchestrap yells and harpsicordist from the Minne- C0mp0se this umque conductorless group. Each is a soloist but an integral member of the distinguished ensemble. They offer an evening of great chamber music - a truly delightful, unusual experience. LEFT: Los Indios Tabaiaras, the phenomenal brothers from Brazil have f certs in major cities and universities played hundreds o con and have appeared on radio and television shows. They cap- tivate the public with primitive tribal music. Latin American favorites and popular songs, as well as familiar classics. They cast their spell with breathtaking virtuosity, radiant tone and incomparable artistry. Lectures and Concerts - 63 RIGHT: All the beauty and excitement of song and music can not sum up the talent and unique ability of Pete Seeger in con- cert. His easy manner of singing and smooth guitar sounds echo through the auditorium. LOWER RIGHT: The Eric Hawkins Dance Company is a leader in avant-garde dance - and a company of six dancers and live musicians conduct a 2-day residency for students of dance. BELOW: Since its organ- ization in 1949, the Salt Lake Symphonic Choir has grown to be the largest independ- ent traveling choir in the United States. It includes men and women from all walls of life. The 97 voices blend under the direction 64 - Lectures and Concerts of Mr. Annont Willardsen as they tour. Communication presented th of thought rough song, 9 in truments and dance - r mx' . a xf 5 v 1 w Q 5 rllghts gon r dance if 1 r S 1 'X ,--H14 ni ., 4, Avg, Q 2 FHA f .V , ww, pf. gf - T 51, LS. .i',f,2 ..1-51452, '--,Qu 1 A . sf' H. 1. :ef 1 ' ,- :JA 53511. 1 ' f,.:gl'-2k,r.f ., '11-1.7 X , L 3 l.,V43,'kf'F' , .1 ., +32 ,, ' Q ',fi--if ,, ivqzi, :I 1' 5 Mjfy, Q n i 71745 7' 2 .1 4521, ,nv ., f -f Q-auvef' 1 1 :. lf'-f,., ,iw f 1 141- -wif , 3' ., wa,-4 511-f -. 'f f1,ff13l-H14-'V L., .' , ,, W. ..,.., I .X-my A 1555, , ,,.,:- ,-,Q ,4 , ,-4-V,-13 1, k ' ,fm 1 lfiiiif il-'Pg-2,44 K , . 'zg,j,'1fjQg'2::- V lg 2.5,-,:. 1,te,, 'V ga , , fg'j?q,- ,J 2?'i'57,-gfwzx - V ,UA V 5 V, X 4141 ' ff? . 'L if , , , I D 5534 yy- ,- , 1 3 1' ., ML 1 'rw' X- 42 if P, 1. 'Q 17 y 6 1 W K n ETE' '1?Z5f?fE'isf-vii -Q 51 sg- zz. x X. w , I N-7 I t K. ,i lf' 1' A '25, I ,x 4 . , b,. 5 we 1, fl 4'f ?' Vlwjq M B3 CA I '1 1 4 1 2 f 4 if 'Q Q 9 1 x 1 a r Aff f '? sf EA' N fl wif, 4-fda 'O Ak I M0 W '4QAMWmq,,,,, ,.,W.W.M7 o- . X hs R 'I K R V W' I G fl . , , Q 5 .i Z, H gg Gsm pr O-N' Xded 4 YQOUU1t1Q?-1 Q was -55' , V - -K E .ww ,T I - , ,X . A- . I 1 , 5 X k QQ iw iv- P 0 9111 be reiurnod dent Nixon's 4, O JJ cu 3 -4.2 ..- 'E CE! JJ rf. GJ S-4 4: cr. f C IIS 'T' .. TJ O .E 3 L 1. C .SC O .CE .Q ua Journal Washington Washington, D. C. - It RL P Q s ex Q I Q ,' xxx X y 'sa L Q E 5 g Q 2 4 V - ,lg-1:3 1 ' -3 V 6532 L' .ed Els? i ina eo, a ace with zz rope around hisi :Tally 0' i 5 5 2' W 21. ifisgpoiiii 2 D1 in EQ! vi ' - , iS John Lindsay' pro--, if li. i I V i 3 ,i - C Q Q , .o-,. Q i kj ic lx .gin iam 2 5 in 11 3 337 my, 3 ,V 3 ohio? iexvoo-psf. i U! 93 K6 m. U1 'PW El .ZH 4 .fri ', i 49 5 as 4: :g f U O M Vi ,.., ' rv Cv 'J-'s1:,,, Y, ,C . , ,QQ W0 , A, V1 5-4, . X35 '- A 3. 5 Q .2 ' '- Al' :OD-u 1 A gs I Q- E , C sf is 01 so O Q xi sg: 4.. 'U - Cv '- v i ZA m H . G .G f '- gg , X S-4 E ' E, ,. ' X' o . 7 .m 6 ' E , R H I, I J s A 5- J. s Q, A C C Q A355 X , ' ,if 5 8 1 X nil ,fjf af' ig Q: , .. L... P :L 'Wav 5 Q .. .. N 4, ' E: :J ' 7: 1 ii ' . fr, : . r s ,,, .24 i I . l 9 -.1 A .. ' Q3 i Y PM e . 4 oV,..o T1 Qi, J I 1 K i 1. LM X Q22 E , FN P paign A most Nil Hein, I g for the presi- igates, he said, they decided to McCloskey LR-Califj to pull fdent in Wisconsin 15-We the - i ' i U 4, 1...,,.x .1 . v f Y-Y - -- ' g 5, . money for other uses. J ff E' A3 ,,,.,. .O-5 '1' , . ,NUI E? -i 355 .-JCL 0:1 qw 551.-4 I' lm! 'hmmm 31 'W' 4. K Z ,AKG Xie. S1 ,xii-, at gr Ui af 5? X cn 555 gui ef CD .- jg 5 .i ff flag 'LQ C i ' . 500' .f.,'. ' m .I 42 na ' O C0 . JI ,J -f J :u : w . lzaltinit u'f'f.'i+ - r- ex- , 1 f lx 1 1 , --- . J he Students campaign in primar With a population of over 50,000 and a college enrollment over 8,000, La Crosse was one of a number of key cities in Wisconsin's April Democratic presidential primary. Not unusual in this primary were the varied opinions and ideas of the popu- lace, from students to teachers to factory workers to house- wives. From this same group came the active campaigners. The campaign in the closing days boiled down to a battle between the two Georges - Alabama Governor George Wal- lace and George McGovern, the South Dakota Senator and former college professor. After the April 4 ballotting, McGov- ern emerged the winner in the state-wide primary, but the conservative Wallace edged out the liberal McGovern in La Crosse County by 38 votes. The student vote had a direct effect on the voting in La Crosse and this in itself is unique in the River City. McGovern captured most of this segment of the vote. Of all the campaigns run in lively, lovelyv La Crosse, McGovern,s was the best organized and financed. An organiza- tion for McGovern started in july and actual campaigning started at least two months before election day. Local McGovern headquarters was located in die old Hen- niger's Restaurant on lay Street and five full-time workers staffed the quarters. This included one full-time student co- ordinator, who was in charge of canvassing the dormitories, car pools in which transportation was provided to and from polling stations, and also the rap sessions and guest speakers at the University. McGovern also put in an appearance at the Cartwright Student Center. The best campaign tool we used was person-to-person contactf' Karen Currie, UW-L graduate student and McGovern campaign manager in La Crosse, said. Campaign workers concentrated equal time between students and local residents, she pointed out. Garnering a work force was no problem for the McGovern camp as bus loads of students worked to help canvas the city, first by telephone and then door to door. The WHY the people all worked together was just beautiful. Their 0116 objective was to elect him and they worked so enthusi- asticallyf' Miss Currie emphasized. George Wallace fared well in La Crosse, as might be ex- Dected, although he had no formal campaign organization here. An informal organization was headed by Keith Ellison, chairman of the American Party in La Crosse County. Ellison kind a small group of Wallace supporters campaigned by the use of handbills and relied heavily on chain telephone calls. Much of the Wallace effort was directed at labor union mem- bers. The success of the campaign was evident by the fact that the largest group ever to assemble in La Crosse for a political event gathered at the Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium t0 hear Wallace speak. The Wallace campaign did attract a contingent of local young people, and the red, white, and blue Cllld teenagers passed among the overflow audience to collect funds for the controversial governor. Ellison contributed Wal- laceis La Crosse victory to the fact that he advocated local control. The local campaign manager suggested that Wallace would have won the state-wide primary if he had begun his active campaigning in the state a week earlier. About 20 students worked for New York City Mayor John Lindsay in the Wisconsin primary, but because of his poor showing in the Badger state, Lindsay withdrew from the race for the Democratic nomination. The local organization was poor. There was poor com- munication with the state organization. Our literature came too late, and with a budget of only S300 for the entire cam- paign, there isn't too much that can be accomplishedf, said Sandra Fletcher, local campaign manager for Lindsay. The staff did canvass 80 per cent of the city, including literature distribution on campus. Senator Eugene McCarthy, who appeared before Cart- wright Center microphones and a packed Hall of Presidents, totalled about two per cent of the La Crosse primary vote. Local campaign manager Mrs. Roger Parsons admitted that If we had done nothing, I think we would have captured the same percentage of the vote. McCarthy's local organization consisted of about 18 people and only S200 was spent for literature. Campaign brochures for McCarthy were distributed to UW-L students and faculty and some canvassing was done in the city. Mrs. Parsons noted that McCarthy did not make a concerted effort in La Crosse. He seemed to be more con- cerned with having a liberal candidate win and not split the vote,', she said. A Muskie organization, located on Third Street, began work in La Crosse in Ianuary. The main goal of the Muskie campaign here was to win labor support, and his only La Crosse appearance was a closed session at the Labor Temple. He did spend a little time meeting the public during a Main Street walking tour. V We mistakingly calculated the issues that the people in La Crosse were interested inf Carol Jenson, an associate professor of history at UW-L and a major supporter and worker for Muskie, said. Working with a tiny budget, cam- paigners distributed leaflets and canvassed the city. Can- vassers included ten students. Senator Hubert Humphrey, a prime candidate for the Democratic nomination, did not campaign as a prime candi- date in La Crosse. Ida Learner, chairman of the Democratic Party in La Crosse, commented on the campaign, saying, There was a lack of organization. There was little campaign- ing done and that amounted to distributing leaflets. The only support he received was from the people who always sup- ported the Minnesota senatorf, ln retrospect, it was agreed by campaign workers that person-to-person contact was the main victory tool for Wal- laceis and McGovern,s showings in La Crosse and throughout the state. It was also conceded that college students played a maior role in the campaigning this election year. Prim ny Flection - GJ Ma 1 th marked L62nd P V l W , wmgyafm ,af ,. ,fffl fag, ' 1 , , ,, fi W ' 'Q mi af. ., ,, , .aa ,fl R J' xe- s 1 X UPPER LEFT: Students and their families await for graduation to begin. ABOVE: The degree is received and a handshake exchanged. RIGHT: The students proceed to their places as the event begins. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Randolph is presented with her best teacher award by Chancellor Lindner. LOYVER RIGHT: The moment of tasslc changing has arrived. 10 - Graduation 5 'I s sr . tw t. ,ily 1- Y ' 'mi Y'2ii1 H'Fl .,,,, . .W :t,.,.,.,, , W ,. Memorial Field, May 18 was the site of the 62nd annual spring com- mencement ceremonies. Dr. Kenneth Lindner conferred Hfty-three graduate degrees and 587 undergraduate de- grees. Dr. Brenda Randolph, associate pro- fessor of music was selected by the graduating seniors to receive the 1972 Excellence in Teaching Award. Dr. Randolph is the first woman recipient of the award since its origin. As a UVV-L staff member she teaches music appreciation, recreational mu- sic, music for elementary grades, and administration and supervision of inu- sic in the elementary school. Dr. Ran- dolph is local yice-president of the American Association of University Professors and local treasurer of the American Association of University VVomen. She is faculty adviser for the Bahali Club and campus chapter of Music Educators National Conference. Chancellor Lindner paid special recognition to the three members of the faculty announcing their retire- ment. Harriet Hayes, assistant profes- sor of speech was a teacher for forty- eight years. Adelee Stokke, instructor of English, has taught at UYV-L for twenty years. Nlarian Scullin, faculty assistant in the chemistry department has been in the department since 1954. Graduation - 71 W M. .,, Ng! X-sm, x l 1 5 l l 1 l M, This was supposed to be a love letter but instead I decided to scream thatis how much I need love or maybe thatls how much you need love. N, You see I really donit scream very loud , loud enough to be heard without a deafening roar I see love gently r l like the transition of a caterpiller to a butterfly I see love swiftly efit I Mi I i l like a brook over the falls E I see love changing 7 f M' it I like the faces between time. 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'E'-ar M173 1 'g'f'?f ?'- m' , 4 J' I i I 5 I I A i MAELSTROM ' 1 fum- ,-Q. , K A ,f ' 1: 1-nr ' -Q 3 , ,J-r N V 1.7.7.1 t .ft ,,T:Qung-g5,..,'..'. 4,,,.T ,... Ntaptwi, ' ., .:'QQ4'31'3?E4'?i:5:1k ST'-f.':-iTf?. .. .225 E151 - . . N , .- s pn. .7 -1.3, .3 '- ,fxqij- g.l'4-' ,-'.',.3r,y,-:, 3. 1.11 .v:f,..'-5 1 ,'1-'gig ftp 'RQ ': b v Tl V .-.LA , - , ' , .3 14 ,-gg: 'f :..:,,--5,1 ,',.f ff.,v A.. -:..-.T.1.1fA- 5, .-3 ,Q-,uf ,, U ..,4-,,g--Ag, fx-.101 A. ,f 2- 1- 3 - . 3 - 5 3 ff'-'VI , -LTL'lff1!ff,,'-L'1J::15cl'72l,p2'1-il'g,fi'Lvf- gILL.Lpfi'. ,-gf. .g,-,f-in ff.-. -- L,Ju,: LLL QU 4-. .. - '.41.,r . fflltg 9- TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .A,...A ...,. L . . ... 4 . Administration . .t........A..,.--ttW - Departments and Seniors ...... Alumni Faculty Feature ,. hVlio's XVlio ,....i, ....,.......ti.i . .. Campus Living .ii,. , ,,., . Index . .,..... STAFF UNDERCLASSMEN Karen Copper - editor Elise Harris David Selilegel Patricia XVeyenlJurg ACADEMICS 6: SENIORS Viola Venne - editor Claire Morse Larry Leis XVL-ndy Barber University of Wisconsin La Crosse 1972 x 9 .Af -119 X The theme oi' accordingly, we l MAELSTROM. l grind, and stron rl large, powerft Wlllllll a given rar With underclassn Iacultya and dep Seems tg be mm lhe university. Vh llnderclassman ir ihen on to being U1 the Whrfs W about the Hem 1 3 real cngent or .in suggeshl that ' hut n t lrained to the Starvin Slim War by Sol asses ag was th a Manl flecisig great ellen Wlsconsin OI llaich the ive lhlrgihe Yothl lo ch 'yeaT'0lr 00se th - sophemorely x f is 'N ELSTRCM The theme of THE LA CROSSE this year is change,', and accordingly, we have named the third magazine of the book MAELSTROM. It originates from the words umalenv - to grind, and. 'istromn - stream and its most common usage is A large, powerful, often violent whirlpool sucking in objects within a given radius. We felt it fit this magazine, which deals with underclassmen, seniors, dorm residents, administration, faculty, and departments, because the third magazine also seems to be involved with everything in the given radius of the un-iversity. We show some of the grind of going from an underclassman in the dorms to an off-campus life-style, and then on to being a senior and perhaps even to being included in the Who's Who division. This section of the book talks about the actual classroom offerings, which seems to be the real current or impetus for attending a university. A whirlpool suggests that things have been changed around and mixed up - but not necessarily for the worst. This year students re- frained from eating so that the money saved could be sent to the starving people in Pakistan. Students opposed the Viet- nam War by voting for peace candidates instead of boycotting classes as was the protest method of past years. Many decisions were made and laws were passed that had a great effect on the student world. Early in the school year Wisconsin gave its 18-year-olds the right to vote. Then in March the 18-year-old voters also reached the age of majority, giving the young adults the privileges and responsibilities of their 21-year-old counterparts. fl-Except, apparently, the right to choose their place of abode if they were a freshman or sophomorej Many people were disturbed about the youth vote and the subsequent rights that were given to the young adults. Political involvement was at its peak with the Wiscon- sin primary in April, and a record number of La Crosse citizens registered to vote. Many 18-year-olds marked their first ballot. In town, taverns formerly open only to M21 and over welcomed the 18-year-olds too. Womenis liberation becomes a steady force instead of just a sensational news story, and courts throughout the country were upholding pleas for fair tax laws concerning child sup- port, fair divorce decisions, and fair employment. The abbre- viation became widely used to eliminate the distinction between a married woman and an unmarried woman. The womenis liberation group on campus continued to be active and Robin Morgan, a Womenis Lib activist, came to speak to the La Crosse students. More females were seen and heard in the media, and fashion became less of a hassel as pantsuits became popular. The two university systems became involved in their own whirlpool, as the state passed legislation to merge them. Here in La Crosse, public opinion was stirred by the announcement that co-ed dorms were being planned for the 1973 school year. Our own yearbook initiated change by switching to a three- magazine format instead of the large-book style that had been used before. MAELSTROM brought together the senior sec- tion and the academic section by picturing seniors with the department of their academic major. Students had a variety of changes in their life styles to cope with, and although these changes may have caused a whirlpool of activity, none caused violent reactions on a campus-wide basis. M aelstrom 1 I I I new buildings The 1971-72 s h 1 the area of acadcgmcicjs cgirnfhgriuglet with it many Ch lgew name for the university, In 3 1.0559 Campus incfmges in me University of Wisconsin andccsiflance with the mufllng a systemsz the' name of the La C rsconsin State U?1g6I' of University of Wisconsin - LQ Crosse campus Oflicialr U1V61'Slty in Other new developments gan? 35552 Y became privy-aldgl' construction and anotheftsland HumanitjeSB . underclasglrn later construction G1.,lduStE1SS1'oon1 buildimulld' enw - - ' C ron ' -. a . hallev irinei new ilgeldeglgsd and students who lifcdeldiuiining fgr, e . ' ' Sr Governord Lrclccontroverslal merger bill whi h ence of Wisc ' ey was passed by the le ' C was SuPP01'ted S Ste 'onsrn system became the th. d glslature, the Univ .ljy Sygud m rn the United States with an ir largest higher edu ersrty ents. There are thirteen ma' .enmllment of nearl lcatlon yeainpenlgers spread throughout E121 campuses and elexe 34,000 e oard of Regents - . , e Siate. H two- gii'2?E5tcf3ODgg2ag1Oof the plgglfldriybvoldalddldaallrdzdltslh members, eight board will drop tO lflrdgrthglllcey' The traditiorhij ni? regents a S950 affecting UW-L this 1321? of regents expire- -mernbel. Scheauggliglgl Gigs land Humanitiflgag1Ei1giE1'0H1Udbreaking for of the building Wlilftton bY September 1973g in August 1971, f0O?Ee of 68,253 squafi 122788 Square feggt xjigjojg f00fage theami 1:1J1gjdara:l1dHuma11ities .Building will . Slgnable orchestra practice roomscgfaglgloa 45g-seat stu ents, HBW rice IOC Irorol Plat: i dit, rnuS1Cr and Sp rllelllf' r S1 The other 621624 ber 1974, 15 5.56 oidces and fdchl SC rnrqnr Ellggssad, rronr1CS'l7U5,ln, i The burldlng W, for rneclranical fic? gpecidcations col Three lecture foflml also included with rrrrd conference T900 rooms and dll' labs ns table-top COUIPEH' In the academic brsic studies pr08f?l rr made for ehangeS Inrgnnge and symbf systems. Foreign lar of lrumanilies. Cours tion are now entitler Two new underg science was a new rn started in September graduation has been Housing saw sorr 1 ' Q p nm. A X. K A 0 s 0 'i , W , ,np v , egrg 1 -. X Q r r rs,-5-fe-5 , M-,g of -j,:zg.,s Meera e s rfdl 5 pppp ings 'Changes in cluding a tate lrfittnl 'ull Emu. 5 bit?-ine n lnuildmgmii qullemeflif for .ed ui residenc, 115 T- the Univeri- dghef educating it nearly 13,1000 Utd eleven QW mtmbers, eight tree new regghh mel lilmember rpire. undbrealjngfo, in August 1911. he Qross footage with assignable tntain a litlseat or 200 students, I . new name, opportunities, altitudes choral practice room for 100 students, faculty oflices, 20 labs in ark music, and speech, plus supporting classrooms and an art ga ery. The other new building, scheduled to be in use by Septem- ber 1974, is the 34.7 million classroom building. It will house offices and facilities for seven different departments, including history, English, sociology-anthropology, social work, and eco- nomics-business administration, political science, and philosophy. The building will be four stories tall with a partial basement for mechanical facilities and will have a brick exterior. Present specifications call for 60 classrooms and 120 faculty oiiices. Three lecture rooms accommodating from 150-200 students are also included with seven or eight large offices for secretaries and conference rooms. Within the 60 classrooms will be seminar rooms and dry labs which are classrooms with equipment such as table-top computers or equipment for social work classes. In the academic cLu'riculum, a comprehensive review of the basic studies program was undertaken. Recommendations were made for changes in the program. Titles of categories such as language and symbolic systems has been changed to symbolic systems. Foreign languages have been placed in the category of humanities. Courses previously in the man and society sec- tion are now entitled behavioral sciences. Two new undergraduate majors were approved. Computer science was a new major this year and physical therapy will be started in September of 1972. The requirement of a minor for graduation has been abolished. Housing saw some changes this year also. New visitation hours started for dormitory residents, and floor proctors were eliminated. Each dorm was allowed to set up its own desk and visitation hours within prescribed time limits. Visitation priv- ileges were given to male and female residence halls on alter- nate weekends. The Resident Hall Association QRHAJ was begun this year. It was comprised of 33 students. Each hall elected its own council, consisting of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Two students from each hall and the president of each hall were given seats on the RHA. RHA, located in Laux Hall, was to promote more program- ming socially and educationally. Its purpose was to reach stu- dents who wished to see change occur on campus. Programs in which the residence halls participated were voter registration, blood mobile drive, and a food and toy drive for welfare recipients. V 1 Other changes in residence hall rules included the elimina- tion of hours for women students. One new rule imposed on stu- dents was that freshmen and sophomores must live in residence halls as stipulated by the board of regents. With the new academic calendar this year, the fall semester ended on December 23 and the spring semester began 'imme- diately after the Christmas recess. The academic year 1971-72 marked the beginning of great changes for UW-La Crosse with more changes planned. The administration and faculty are stressing greater communication with students so that students have a voice in determining the changes which take place on the campus. ff' we L ribs is f. at-eerie .- ' RM, ,A at A. ,'tx1QtZ?'T -. t5 t'f-'23, f Wai' .Q 1 ,Is ., ,gap-, 1 51-ig: M-Qi? L ---.:-- --04.5. 9,1- .isa fi--.-Qi, vase!-1?-Q'f .-Exif?--' . ,- 4-..i,,,.-,.yt,,,,, . Li 5' ' 1-2-if face?--.'g.ti,f - -F. ,t,-9, -. :' V. -Q. 4 my ! ' X. .+ 1kf,.:': ' -t -- ' -, A jay- 4-h m .-. . ,1x'.,.,. -:sw iv ' . .5 -...iq-. ,- . W-L administration mphasizes teachin , research, service With each passing year, this yearbook will be more treasured as a lasting momento, filled with recollections of this university. These recollections are sure to form a rich tradition in the minds of our many former students and friends. This is true of both our early and most recent graduates, recalling the days of La Crosse Normal School through their copy of THE RACQUET Cas the yearbook was then called, and the progress of a great liberal arts university as depicted in THE LA CROSSE. Central to the theme of this year's book - change - is the merger of Wisconsin's two systems of higher education and the accom- panying change of name to the University of Wisconsin - La Crosse. These are historic signs of progress and adjustment to the chang- ing needs our our society. Let me assure you, however, that this university will always retain its individuality and will continue building on its distinguished history of service to the people of Wisconsin. While we strive to im- prove educational programs to meet the needs of society and today's young people, our mis- sion remains essentially the same: teaching, research, and service. The university's goals can be achieved only through the interest, loyalty, and continued support of its many alumni and friends. I in- vite you to remain in touch with our Alumni Association whenever possible, either by mail or personal visit, so that we may have your support and be kept aware of your concerns related to our university. 4 - Administration . Kenneth E. Lindner Chancellor i - J at 1 - 3, 3 1 . x, ' .r . ' .5-, ,lisis . , M, . -. aff! -- ' 4121.--.v 1 3 ,Q - :A V ,l ,Z'iiE1i,,.. -- 1- av a iff- .. ' sen -. ,gvtiuiilig ., ' ff , Mal Vice Presiden i -' 4- ffl? . . , r 's lg , ,,. K ' nil ', If fr' f' tlffvii' qi-2,65 31.93, 1: pw -',1,,, 'V INC' 1: f fri I f lii fl ff iff? Q, .MQ-' f 4:?,.Zfr ,, ,, . 72 reside! Q . .wa 53? W. E ' I., . gi-'wish 01 15522545 -'ti'-lfilri ' ifil' I x ,fW'5'4 . S, ,life '. fa -.'. -g .Q ,f,, 453, 1 fi, uv 'Y .-y.js5,5 ,., . ,, ., , I 3 , . , i, 3535.32 , Hgrlwr, 'Eff mf-fffw 7 .fyznb ,i 212.16 . X .. s . . 5, ff,. i?u,i:-17 2 -4il'2.' tid l'e,'X '3'X3j X - yt 5fl ':f '?5tl! TP1ali .K ,V .,:,e5Qi.ltr,52,f9.., X A sv,j.j1,5,.- gpatfg ,wg- 'X f 1 1. 'rn 'l7'1951l'5'f'i. 2555 ' A' Nl' 'Vi' . ,, ..t..,1., .nw-f. im- ,wefcvff 'si wa' - ,. - .x R. .- i , 5 Q, 1 , .3 ig,2lff6:fyJwy w 1 1, ,.v 1r'ff.',,g nfl' vszvff P a1z29115'5iggf.g.Sf- - ,wsffsf , 1 a,.:g.-is .r -' ff. V g .4 , iifiwf f. s -'wgqffffs 'Grey 457,83 -wall-f'.'.'fffi',z3f1 ,g rMa'2:f.'f ' H f 212M'21ywf'SQQ+f:ffx-'ffz' ? ,,'if5ft-if ':fyZ'f-'-i'u'Q2S'i9,2 za i . ,fifggt Qi It yflrivq-',2,..' . 2 . 5. ,gy-xf f,3j' f ' aysfwfsg-QM,'f.fv.s6n.r. M, . fig-1 ,M Q.. . jngqzj- , k ' ii5H 2if--'W' .Yi-Qis2k?S'5WfQ?'K.. f.'5'f:2' '9 f'?- lf-'. ' 'nf' ' . . s., . wssk 2. -.f H.. ...M iiflfzqggy Cf, .K fy' fffrgff glint' ip - .. sw 2' awww? sf.'t'.,:.Q-1'lf.. ' 'AW J. 11451.11-f -,1f1'4 4 5, .s Q I .L-A,,,,5 5,41 ' . mx 'wi ' - 5 JAY .. - fs.M-ws?-nag,-f 'M3,2,. i - , f-, , 4 - .- . ff' 1-e if ' ,,,f's.-.m s . s !f'f 1 tiff, - H f A . , . . 4 - 5153! g,z9,1.'!gfgfij -. Y '1fM?4542?2.if.Ef ' 1 Wil' ,f..'.i.SaQ,'i Maurice O. Grail: Vice President for Academic Affairs I 49 .F . X . David W. Hogue ' Vice President for Student Affairs Donovan W. Riley Vice President for Business Affairs Robert H. Steuck Assistant to the President There has been a steady progress ir1 revision in existing programs and in ad- ding some new programs pardcular at- tention directed to continuing study of basic studies programs because of the magnitude in undergraduate curriculum programs and enrollment. There is also increasing attention focused on instruc- tion in established courses, including development and initiation of student evaluation of instructors. fGrafD Several changes have recently been made in the Business Affairs area. A partial payment plan for fees was imple- mented to offset the large, one time pay- ment by students and parents. Organi- zationally, several related auxiliary units, including duplicating, dial dictation, mailroom and campus delivery have been consolidated to improve ei-liciency and increase services to the University community. fllileyj The year 1971 marked the comple- tion of a reorganization of student, per- sonnel services which started during 1968. The purpose, of the reorganization was to place all professional student personnel workers in contact with all students and to recognize the specializa- tion that has taken place in student per- sonnel services. A number of student per- sonnel services were relocated in a renovated residence hall. fHoguel ' I feel the greatest change in the La Crosse Campus has,been one of total involvement by the students, faculty and staff in directing with pride the Univer- sity's concern and involvement in the world which we all rnust share and serve. fSteuckJ Administration - 5 ....4 A Www . WX tv' ' ,,,..w0 'W'! - A I v .f ww, ' xgrf-0, iP'lf,j '. lr-- ,f W lv. 1 , , 5'l'!': 5ff.'fcA - 461: 'ff' f , Jffjfr 721 - 1 Q U . , l 'lf is James H. M. Erickson ' Bernard I. Young Dean, Graduate School Dean, College of Education Deal .X 4 jg fi E u I ,'A, f Clifton H. De Voll Associate Dean, College of Health Recreation-Physical Education , Glenn M. Smith , d 'mon Dean, C01lege of Health-Recreation-Phys1cal E UC' Ass I 0 . 6 - Deans Cl' N, ms 4. ' U I 1, w V? W tt... 3554 ,gf ki H .a ff . N I AUP' -9-f . , 4- naoauunglq-, fc' f F, , 'K 4 wr M3792 . . U 15' Q27 5 W . . q V a 1 Q. ' 'zz , 1' ., x 1' yi.: in 'fn , w f 3 109.2 - M1 ,. ,J , ,,,,,AQ!!54. Lt'25L -'ll ' W. Carl Wimberly . 5 Dean, College of Letters 6: Science A. Vincent Weber - Associate Dean, College of Letters 81 Science Thomas White Associate Dean, College of Letters 6: Science . , A, . fue f 9 -- It H :af K' ,hc I 15 ' fig, X 3 , W Q Q ,, 1 . .Y ,.,.,, JXWM my ,X 2 ,,.. fx, Af, A Sl ,if fy ' .-if ,ap f '. - . 4 A X 4' 431 1571.336 4 59 11, , 'fu 5, . 'ff' ' ' Reid F. Horle V 'E Qi, 5 vi Q ,525 E , ' ,gp , f. 5 7 Q 9 4 . v. Q ga Q Norene A. Smith . Associate Dean of Student Affairs Associate Dean of Student Affairs We f l ,,...QJ .-... ,-.,,,..,,4,.L.L-.,.., -.-...1.,.,. v , 1 'al 1 . 'V f ' 5 7 r 11' 4 f f i .. W :', , , . W . ,Nfl 1 'W 22 , ,V ff I ' af: AJ' 1 , ' ' 1 , 2' I J ,iffy E . 1 Deans - 7 Student b nefit from pecial err The Admissions office, directed by Cale Grimslid, was the first office the students came in contact with Wl1CI1 entering the L'niversity. The admis- sions office processed and evaluated transcripts of new students, provided descriptive literature concerning the L'niversity and carried out a high school visitation program for schools in XVisconsin and adjacent states. Advanced registration was done in thc summer which served to advise students and to orient parents and to establish good lines of connmmication. Students from the University visited various high schools in the commu- nity. answering questions that poten- tial students had and also sharing their experiences and accomplishments. The rcgistrar's ofhcc was the cur- riculum headquarters for the Univer- sity. Permanent records were housed in that office in a fireproof vault. A student could sec his records at any time, but records were not released to an unauthorized person as they were considered conhdential between 'the University and the student. Financial Aids Ofhce, headed by CI. W. Althaus, stated that financial aids were being given to students who showed the greatest need. Types of loans were state gift, freshman honor scholarship, federal loan and state and federal work study loans. This year only students who could prove poverty or extreme need were granted loans by the federal govem- ment. Applications for financial aid were given consideration after stu- dents had been accepted for admission to the t'niversity. Applicants' parents had to complete the Parents Confiden- tial Staternent of the College Schol- arship Service. Special Services . . if., Q-A . F i i l l l l Gale C. Grimslid Robert LeRoy Admissions oz Extended Services u Registrar The primary goal of the placement office, headed by Dr. Harvey Ideus, i was to give the graduating student i information and suggestions in regard to searching for a position or in regard to attending graduate or professional school. The second goal of the place- ment office was to provide counseling and career planning information to the 2 undergraduate. The placement office also served the administration and department heads by relating staff needs of schools, gov- ernment, and business to the faculty for use in curriculum development and program planning, by providing statistics for use in applying for gov- ernment grants, justification of new majors, and providing specific infor- mation not available through any other source. It also assisted department l heads in evaluating new personnel qualifications. It served as a public relations serv- ice because the placement office was often the only contact a recruiter or school had with our institution, It also helped educate, instill values, and communicate with the many publics i . l 1 f f 5 Harvey S. Ideus Placement served by the University. 1 This year the Iplaicement oHiee insti- ga e a new ec eral Project With T WWTI to have an education and e career counselor. This office employed four full time employees, one gradu- ate student, and one liason. 7 7' ,f ff? i C. W. Althaus Financial Aids Spe 'L P l l i fi lxlloy g15t1'H1' Ideus nt 0 services throughout campu im ,MNH-75 4' M14 'Wm Dr. Thomas Hood and the counsel- ing and testing center had three func- tions. The Hrst was educational, in which the counselor attempted to help the student identify and achieve de- sired academic goals, adjust to new educational environment, approach courses without prejudice, and devel- op an appropriate study schedule. The second, personal-social-emotional, at- tempted to aid the student in over- coming obstacles to a healthy social adjustment in achieving a style of liv- ing that was satisfying, in realizing that self-uncertainty and floundering was rather unusual, in recognizing liabilities which affect personal and academic achievement and in making sound decisions. Finally, vocational counseling helped the student become aware of job opportunities relevant to course work and to the strived for degree. The counseling and testing center tried to develop group work study skills, awareness, and vocational coun- seling. Improvement of the vocational library was under way. This office employed iive counselors. The University Health Service pro- vided outpatient care for all graduate and undergraduate students who sub- mitted the entrance examination form completed by an off-campus physician. General medical care and psychiatric consultation were available in the Health Center. Exams for jobs, mar- riage and graduate school were also available by appointment. If hospitali- zation was necessary, the student was referred to a physician of his choice, or if practical, the individual was sent home for hospitalization. Student group insurance was of- fered on a voluntary basis through the center. A program was also conducted for the detection, prevention and con- trol of communicable diseases. It in- cluded a careful tuberculosis screen- ing program, immunization, food service employee annual exams, etc. Emergency room facilities at two of the local hospitals were open to stu- dents on a 24-hour, seven day per week basis for urgent problems when the University Health Service was not open. Dr. Fred Wolf was the director of the Health Center and Dr. Lou Schmidt was the assistant director. The staff consisted of three secretaries, five registered nurses, two medical technologists, a registered physical therapist and a physical therapy aide. The main function of the residence hall program was to provide desirable living facilities for students as well as valuable experiences in group living. Members of the Housing Oflice staff, directed by Richard Koehler, provided training for residence hall staff, work- ed with hall government, developed new programs in the halls, and were available to assist students with vari- ous personal and educational prob- lems. The Housing Office also main- tained a current listing of approved off-campus apartments for those stu- dents who were in need of off-campus housing. Through hall government, students were given the opportunity to help govern themselves and provide Worth- while social, recreational, and intel- lectual activities for the residents. A variety of changes in living en- vironments were being planned for the 1972-73 academic year. Laux and Drake Halls offered co-educational living. Laux housed male and female students on alternate floors, while Drake housed male students on four floors of one cube and female students on four floors of the other cube. Two halls were being designated for uppperclassmen. These halls, Baird for women and Trowbridge for men, would place much of the responsi- bility for the establishment of policies on the residents with few restrictions. The contract meal plan would be voluntary for juniors and seniors and cooking facilities would be provided. Special Services 9 C 3 4 131' D21 C fwfr ww. ! ..........-no-n-Q-M .af away tmwmxw IM Graduate College continues gro th The Graduate College witnessed continued rapid growth and instigated new programs during 1971-72, accord- ing to Dean james Erickson. Graduate programs offered included Master of Arts in Teaching, Master of Science, Master of Science in Education, and Master of Science in Teaching. New programs offered were the MS. in Health and Education, M.S. in Mental Retardation and M.S. in Learning Disabilities. Graduate College enrollment was approximately 400 this year, including 131 full-time graduate students. Dur- ing the summer, graduate enrollment neared 700 students. Dean Erickson and the Graduate Commit- tee relax momentarily during a meeting itopl. Graduate student Charles Giammona isolates micro organisms frightj. K 10- Graduate College .Lsw 2 T' 2 ff X. , ,,,, f,,fWW74.,Zfl' 1 Mpg??Q,?, , fa A , M, ,jwm A141412 , ' X G 3-fi M FRONT. ROW, Claude D V 9C Were D r. B and Dr' embers 0, B W0 Y ff' Education College begin IMC center ww f The Center for Education Profes- sions, an administrative unit designed to coordinate the numerous resources and needs of the University with the needs of the La Crosse area schools, was established this year. Heading CEP was Dr. Richard Rasmussen. Rooms which had formerly been used as junior high classrooms in Campus School were converted to curriculum and instruction centers, housing a wide variety of materials. Students in education courses used the center for research and study and area teachers had in-service training sessions at the centers. The Elementary Education depart- ment had about l5O majors enrolled this year and numbered ten faculty members With Dr. Kenneth Fish serv- ing as chairman. Students were in- volved in micro-team teaching, multi- unit classroom instruction, and field work. A highlight of the year was a field trip to England for some stu- dents. Dr. Bob Gowlland, chairman of the secondary education department, worked With a staff of 13 in teaching approximately 370 students enrolled in the department. Under the super- vision of William Schmidt, 572 stu- dents did their practice teaching this year. New in that area was the forma- tion of AMEND, in which money previously budgeted for payment to supervising teachers was this year used to improve instruction in the multi-unit design. Nc 2 RTI -C Members of the Student National Education Association included FRONT: Cathy Caliva, secretary, Mary Jo Corrigan, treasurer. BACK ROW: David Brewer, president, Louise Sedevie, vice-president, Dr. Claude Deck, adviser, ftopl. Administrators in the College of Education were Dr. Bob Cowlland Cabove leftj, Dr. Kenneth Fish Cabove centerl, and Dr. Richard Rasmussen fabove rightl. ELEMENTARY EDUCA- TION FACULTY: Burton Altman, Owen Nelson, Pauline Abel, Ioan Clements, Kenneth Fish, Marian Hammes, Julie Steinke, Alta Iohnson, Ray Kimble, Marian Mieden, Eddie Williams. SECONDARY EDUCA- TION FACULTY: Wayne Bergman, John Castek, Don Davis, Richard Goodhart, Bob Gowlland, Richard Morehouse, Earle Muns, Richard Rogers, Norman Schien, William Schmidt, Sally Seiler, Karla Stacey, John Straub, Waldo Widell. Education ll Lynne M. Baeten Green Bay Helen G. Belk Mauston Susan Berry Wisconsin Rapids David Brewer Rosendale, Mo. Ellen Breyer La Crescent, Minn. Marcy Brueggeman Cashton Linda Brunner Black Earth X V. f W ff Catherine Caliva ' ' N Madison A Y ' f A Marcia Connors W we V t-ff ' Monroe Q, - Elllen Dlaly t 'W Mi wau ee Patricia Doyle , fr ,X Madison . , Irene Fawcett ,1 Hillsboro li , Dianna Fillner Onalaska Roger Fish Hillsboro Thomas Fry La Crosse Elaine Gehring Hartford Susan Ceminer Highland Park Ellen Cokey Prairie du Chien Mary Cunnill Richland Center Deborah L. Hatchett Philadelphia, Pa. Iudy Haugstad Black River Falls Peggy Henry Q-v Milwaukee Thomas Hodgson Verona Catherine Isbemer XVausau Iva ,my, Wai' Top tud nt join honorary f Members of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, include FRONT ROW: Cheryl Nielson, Steve Bina, Io Ann VVagner, jim Ilcrmes, president. SECOND ROYV: Nancy Turnquist, vice president, Linda Brunner, corresponding secretary, Mary Moretli, recording secretary, Marlene Vieth, treasurer, Norma Baeten, Bonnie Schieve, Patricia Blaczynski, Chris Verbeten, Mary Scheel, Patricia Lindesmith, Vicky Larson, Mary Burk- um, Dawn Kolstad. BACK ROW: Jane Entringer, Lynn Sie- brecht, Cathy Belliveau, Barbara Koeller, Carolyn Schultz, Mary Wilowich, Sheila Stateson, Lois Hansen, Katherine Nuttall. 'Q' 1- , ,Q if 'KH Suzanne I6Il.klI'lS Sparta X' Nw 'J er'-f 1 1 W ,ff s ,eff Z ,.,,-, ,-.,, , K 4 f ly ,I I M, Penshom, historian. THIRD ROW: Louise Brown, Lynne I' ,fl li - Education 'pi 1, 1 '- Q, .e--, gf ii A ' l v' 'G I . Wx ,tr X -. 'Q 5 Z 1 x 23 I . 'B gf? Q: p Q sX 'N 53' N278 4 if R 'Zi' P Q! QQ xl: 'Tj-, .- Q94- 'fl f 1 fd . .-, 5-af e 5 :Wifi ' .ff ' ' 1 ,ig . , . 11:5 .:, ,, PM ' 1 1,11 vu .,-ff ia P f , a K e . I 9 1 '-1 H . ,.1. fefen. 5fg:'k- Sic- Ju- CHI! .PW t .wg r it f 1 liz- J Q ':. ,si '61 my 1 'x gf' n 4' -yfvn 3, P ,-f?3'f 3f il K I' N 1 Q4 'Z vs' 'P , ills - 'f Pa ge - R f A s . up X N 5 5 'H P E f j. 4 R, X as S ' ff' ' , 5 A S X ' 4 1 1 ., fa L I mx I -v 0- ,lx ur 5 l ., . 'ff 7' A ww i K, sf, , , ff. I s . fl wp.v fir X ,FN X lx ' 2 im : ,1 gs. I -ff , .elf , '7'jiEj ymlnxlg 'R ,, ' fr'-I 5 f il -.4 '1 f. -as.. - may 3 .. 2' . ff ,xsfaeg 2- ',-L 1 all 1, ,, I ' ,. tx s K 6 ' f X N si ' QQ. v ,gf ef' evra., .set 2 if .ew we 198 ft grip: x Ns.. l 'Q s E pf X Y' Ns. YM IU' Mr' ,Ma janet johnson Racine Kathleen Jones Bangor Donna Justin Sparta Paula Kennedy La F arge Janet Knauth Richland Center Barbara Koeller La Crosse Elaine Kopp Trempealeau Grace Kraemer Plain Teresa Lagerbloom Merrill Daniel Landowski De Sota Valerie Marquardt Watertown Lynette Mason La Crosse Joanne Matevek Milwaukee Susan McCoy Prairie du Chien Ioan Miller La Crosse Joanne Miller West Salem Margaret Mollinger Milwaukee Mary Moretti Pewaukee Charlene Muelling Eau Claire Iudith Niederer Brookfield Patricia Parish La Crosse Kathryn Paton Racine Marlene Pfeifer Black River Falls Peggy Pritzl Necedah Patricia Rasmussen Neenah Patrice Remillard West Bend Carol Romenesko Appleton Kathleen Roth Abbotsford Ieri Ryall Eau Claire Carol Sarno Lyons, Ill. Eleanor Sather Coon Valley Bonnie Schieve Geneva, Ill. Steven Sims De Sota Nancy Singer Kenosha Lea Smith New London Susan Smith Monroe Arlane Stamnes Waukesha Kathleen Stetzer La Crosse Lynette Strang Viroqua Kathleen Tabaka La Crosse Barbara Tielens Beaver Dani janet Timmerman Roberts Eileen Vold Westby Sandra K. 'Wehrenberg La Crosse Patricia VViHler La Crosse Susan W olfgram Prairie du Chien Vicki YVoltersdorf La Crosse Lois Hansen Calesville Kathleen Adamavich PE begin utilization of it h ll addition 14 - Physical Education At UW-L, emphasis was on coedu- cational facilitation between the Men's and Women's Physical Educa- The departments benefited second semester through use of a new addition to Mitchell Hall. The addition contains a track and field house, faculty offices, student classrooms, anatomy and physiology lab, a human performance lab, and a student lounge. This year the two physical educa- tion departments emphasized elemen- tary education and physical education of the handicapped. The job place- ment conditions for the men and women in the department are gen- erally between 80-90 per cent of the graduates who are in the job market. PEMM Club is the professional group for physical education majors and minors. The majority of their work is spent on service projects. The faculty of both departments represented a wide geographical dis- tribution. The women's department has a faculty of 22 with 603 majors and 59 minors. This was the first year for Womenis Intercollegiate Confer- ence, and Lee Stephenson was the adviser for the UW-L teams. The men's department had a faculty of 23 with 558 majors and 103 minors. A new coaching minor was added this year which will become effective the first semester of the 1972-73 school year. Menis and women's physical educa- tion combine with the health and rec- reation departments to compose the School of HRPE, totalling over 1800 majors and minors making UW-L one of the largest undergraduate institu- tions in HRPE in the Midwgstl tion Departments. Barb ara Allworden Menomonee Falls Sheboygan Port Edward Sharon Archdale jill Baranowski Milwaukee Kenneth Becker Milwaukee Everett Bellamy Chicago, Ill. Barb ara Bero Two Rivers Cathleen Besse Calumet City, Ill. Connie Biesterveld Eau Claire Andrew Blaha Oconomowoc Mary Bonham Baraboo Robert Boyle Darlington Nancy Bridenthrall Cincinnati, Ohio Sarah Cammann Bay Village, Ohio john Carlson Geneva, Ill. James Chossek Port Washington i,. ,Q kv j j. li0lJgl-t and Womelfs phy, Batchejde gk, I Susan Haertel Wauwatosa Brent Halverson Sheboygan Cheryl Harris Viroqua Robert Batchelder and Jean Foss serve as department chairman for men's physical education Vicki Chossek Mequon Brenda Clare Plum City Douglas Czaplewski Milwaukee John DeMerit Wisconsin Dells Jerome Ditlefsen Centuria Diane Ditsworth Milwaukee Vicki Doebereiner Jefferson Rae Ellison Lyncllnirst, Ohio Elden Engelbrecht Watertown Dana Engh Chaseburg Tom Erdmann Sheboygan Sharon Fredrick Brookfield Lynda Garbe Oak Creek Robert Geigel Manitowoc Judith Gill Belleville Joseph Gostisha Goodman Jill Graewin La Crosse Karen Gregerson Baldwin WOMEN'S PE FACULTY: Beatrice Baird Frances Carter A. B. Culver Diana DeVoll Susan Dilley Mary Esten Jean Foss Joy Greenlee Geri Kisler Beth Kneppel Bemadine Kunkel Mary McLellan Eileen Muth Joan Nicholson Judy Pace Maurita Robarge Marjorie Schroeder Janyce Sjoquist Martha Stephens Lee Stephenson Karen Toburen Anne Winter MEN'S PE FACULTY: James Dew Philip Esten William Floyd Emest Gershon Douglas Goar Lane Goodwin Roger Harring Philip Hey James Howard Ralph Jones Wayne Kaufman John Leary Burt McDonald Myron Miller R. Sweden Pearson James Rog Barry Schockmel Rollo Taylor William Terry William Van Atta E. YVilliam Vickroy Philip WVils0n Physical Education - 1 The P E Nlayor Minor Club hosted a banquet in honor of H8115 Rellfef a membei of the HRPE faculty from 1920 until his retirement in 1936 Changing Timesv was the theme of the banquet in the Cart- wright Center Hall of Presidents. In addition to students and faculty members manv of Reuter's former students attended in honor of the tcachermxentor-author. Pictured it right with Nlr. and Mrs. Reuter ire Art Reinhardt, PEMM member, Xirs A B Culver, adviser, Dr. Ernest Gershon, faculty member, Dr Glenn Smith, HRPE dean, Robert Strzelczyk, UVV-L alumnus, and PEMNI President Dan Ed- Linda L. Hellwig Coon Valley Karen E. Hoffman Glenview, Ill. Constance D. Holbus Racine Linda L. Holsten Columbus Bill M. Hom Muskego Christine L. Ingersol Milwaukee Chris jarecki Milwaukee Claudia R. Johnson Broadview, Ill. Lynne M. Kallio Sussex Judith A. Kapfer Stoughton Gary YV. Kasten Black Creek janet M. Knapp Kaukauna Gloria I. Krom Sheboygan Judith L. Krueger Cambria Leonore E. Labedz Kenosha Mary L. Larson Plymouth Michael R. Lazers Marshall julia A. Lindner Milwaukee Sharon K. Lowery Reedsburg Debbie A. Lulewicz Green Bay Mary L. Mallett Eau Claire Gail F. Mason San Mateo, Calif. Christine K. Meier U Iuda Elizabeth E. Meyer Milwaukee Marilyn L. Meyer Arlington Heights, Ill. Susan L. Milant Milwaukee Kathy M. Mitchell Shawano Marie A. Mittlestead Necnah Michael E. Klolenda La Crosse Sandra M. Mondeau Chippewa Falls 16 lhx It ll Education , , Banquet honors Reuter xxx My, X-I if X A .Sai 'ff'-ffm' f N Eiga N: ji A. 3 . , F l' Y . -f .wil f f g, I V ' A .1 fi r A 1 -' Liz A. Mullarkey Bear Creek Michael T. Mulrooney Prairie Du Chien Beverly I. Nemitz Trempealeau Barbara J. Netherland Brookfield Deborah A. Olsen Lombard, Ill. John E. Pautz Kenosha Cheryl E. Pitzo Menomonee Falls Vickie D. Polenski Watertown Kenneth C. Potter Boscobel William A. Prochnow Markesan Doris J. Proctor Hicksville, N. Y. Patricia E. Radtke Appleton james E. Rahn La Crosse Janice K. Rauker West Allis Charles E. WV. Regin Morton Grove, Ill. Arthur C. Reinhardt Menomonee Falls Ann M. Rogers Stoughton Sam A. Ruffolo Kenosha Toni E. Sawyer Waterman, Ill. Patsy L. Schabo La Crosse Suzanne M. Schneider Glen Flora Mary K. Schoen Chilton . John R. Schultz Kewaunee Susan M. Sims Chilton Mary I. Sirvidas Waukegan, Ill. Sharon S. Skenandore West De Pere Isadore H. Sorce Milwaukee Pamela J. Stanek Yuba Nancy I. Steen Fenniniore Brenda L. Steffens Clermont, Iowa Marjorie A. Steinmetz La Farge Margaret A. Strek Wausau Patricia A. Sturtevant Creendale Iudy E. Svoboda Calumet City, Ill. Karen A. Tomaszewski Milwaukee Daniel E. Trepanier Oconto Connie L. Trites Greenfield Edward H. Tway Onalaska Susan M. Tway Nashotah Ioette A. Vanella Racine Laura J. Wagler Milwaukee Emily L. Weiss Scarsdale, N. Y. Nancy E. VVeiss Scarsdale, N. Y. Marsha A. Wells Vandalia, Ill. Craig E. Wiegel Delevan, Wis. Jacqueline L. VVitha Madison Barbara A. WVolf Appleton Patti J. Zacharias Kingston Physical Education 17 Phillip Baaske West Allis Sue B2110 Hillsboro Patricia Bloczynckl Chippewa Falls Diane Blumenschein Maplewoqd, N- I- Kathleen Bossmgham Oregon Steve Carpenter Waukesha Katherine Curless Oregon Rita Deniger Chippewa Falls Ieri Findlay Whitewater Student trainers who were on the work-study program or volunteered time to the athletic department included FRONT ROW: Mike Shinn, Aladean Dall, Linda Tarpley, Sarah Flesch, Sandy Gutknecht, Richard Schmitz. BACK ROW: Rod Zentner, Don F reidig, Dan Kelly, Robert Dahm, Jerome Dittefsen, Charles Seffrood, Mike Lee, John Eggart, head trainer. NOT PICTURED: Richard Bleck, Leslie Wolfe, James DeBerge, Dana Geboy, Iohn Meyers, Richard Hansen. Diana James Port Edwards Mary Lewandowski Milwaukee Linda McFadden Waterford Nadine Nack Sheboygan john Palmgren Racine Cheryl Pingel Wilton Bruce Rayhom Loyal Judi Schachtschneider 18 - Health Milwaukee Rita Schulz Necedah Rick Swartz West Allis 'IAQ ' .J X I The health dep DT' Hellry Men mal0rs and a fact New developm. mem included - mental health mumef healt Student was able tHHhea1fh,b the depafllnent graduate College degreejs HOW ax The health Ei lllll-h more p ID health as a Ca llhhmmstration W T . Food ubercul0S1s . gf r and D The 'U -Ser - llltnt of theSHt10 ucation Couliea Hartmann 639, Seve , I n ani fa, ' l I 4 v -ff if 1 7 Q , 3 1 it Y' -up' Health, Recreations nrollment increase The health department, headed by Dr. Henry Merritt, consisted of 80 dent enrollment within the depart- ment doubled. The Recreation Majors During the past two years the stu- majors and a faculty of five. New developments in the depart- Club enrollment tripled from 30 mem- ment included classes in environ- mental health, sex education, and bersx to 85. Recreation majors were required consumer health. Until this year, a to have a substantial number of hours in .one or more of the community ex- student was able to obtain a B.S. de- gree in health, but as of january, 1972, perience areas, which consisted of the department expanded into the various community agencies and in- graduate college so that a master's stitutions. In the coming year, the department degree is now available. The health Held is ever-widening, plannedhto add and revise courses in with more people becoming interested order to give students an opportunity in health as a career. Careers include to select a greater variety of choice administration work in the Red Cross, and to allow for area specialization. the Tuberculosis Institute, and the Food and Drug Administration. HEALTH F ACULTY2 Kenneth Becker, . Thomas Davis, Henry Merritt, Ann Taylor, The fecfeatlon and Parks depart' Donald Willie. RECREATION FACULTY: ment of the Health and Physical Ed' Alice DeBower, Ronald Havard, Ernest ucation College, headed by Ernest Harlm2I1H,WilliHm 0ff0C0Hleavel- Hartmann, consisted of 339 majors, seven minors, and a faculty of three. Ianet Balko Two Rivers Marcia Bill Elkhom Sandra Brown Eden, N.Y. Q:- Cary Burt La Farge Terry Christopherson La Crosse Thomas F aralli La Crosse Barbara Freund Manitowoc Thea Hoeft La Crosse A1 Lynn Klumb Rockfield Dianne Knaack Menomonie Dale Larsen Beloit Linda Luoma 1 Ag N La Crosse Jayne Miller ' La Crosse Mark Needham Loyal Steven Owens Green Bay Patrick Prevenas Sheboygan John Rydzewski La Crosse Robert Savatovic Milwaukee Constance Schoenmann Spring Green Suzanne Sheffield Racine Kay Spiecher Wausau Tari Unferth Lomira Ken Van Es La Crosse lane Van Roo Columbus 42-E'-f , Ernest Hartmann Henry Merritt Chairman Chairman Recreation Health Recreation - 19 fi 'YH iw 43.35 Members of the winning UW-L Biology Bowl team were Philip Hsu, Steven Bina, Paul Nielsen, and Nancy Tyler. Ecology attracts biology emphasis Aquatic and ecological biology re- ceived special emphasis this year in l the biology department, headed by Dr. A. C. Nelson. A new course, l aquatic vascular plantsf was taught and the department conducted en- vironmental activities through the Council for a Better Environment group. Faculty members Robert Senflf and Seymour Sohmer sponsored the Biolo Club. Th? department sponsored monthly y meetings for area secondary school l biology teachers and invited speakers to the campus nearly every month. l Many of the 343 biology majors and y 286 minors took trips to the Pigeon l Lake Field Station near Drummond. ? The department received research y grants this year from the Department r of Natural Resources and the Max McGraw Wildlife Foundation. BIOLOGY FACULTY: LaVerne Buldhaupt, Robert Bums, Thomas Claflin, Ierry Davis, Richard Fletcher, Charles Giammona, jay Grimes, Iohn Held, Eileen Hughes, Joe King, Robert Lee, Stuart Mcllraith, Allen Nelson, Richard Nord, Clement Ozburn. james Parry, Laura Schuh, Robert Senff, Grace Smith, Seymour Sohmer, Phillip Sparks, Laraine Unbehaun, james Wamer, Thomas Weeks, Howard Young. Allen Nelson Chaimian CS jack P. Duelge Milwaukee William S. Follmer Brandon janet G. Hamann Prairie du Chien Paul A. Harris La Crosse Elizabeth M. Harrison La Crosse Peter D. Heath La Crosse inda S. Horstmann Hayward Dawn L. Kolstad Arpin Lawrence J. Kope Kohler Craig T. M. Lee New Albin, Iowa Dale I. Maule Independence Pennilynn Mezinis Racine Mark A. Paape La Crosse Alan W. Spaeth Milwaukee Gerald W. Stetzer Mindora Nancy E. Tyler Madison Richard W. Wolk New York, N. Y. Sarlyn R. Ziegler Sparta 20 - Biology Thomas C Bradford Elizabeth A Browne La Crescent Mmn 3 Richard Klstner Chairman nut h m majors co d research Upper division students in chemistiy participated in active research pro- grams under the direction of faculty members, and such student research resulted in articles published in pro- fessional journals and student-deliv- ered talks at regional professional meetings. With 115 majors and 235 minors, the La Crosse chemistry department was accredited by the American Chemical Society and students who elected the ACS curriculum were cer- tified by the society. Dr. Richard Kist- ner served as chairman of the depart- ment, while Dr. Roland Roskos and Dr. Iohn Tonnis advised the American Chemical Society - Student Affiliates. The student afHliate group sponsored professional and social activities dur- ing the year with both students and faculty participating, making for a close relationship between faculty members and students. CHEMISTRY FACULTY: Milford A. Cow- ley, C. Richard Kistner, Gerald W. Rau'sch, Gary Bender, Charles Hosler, W. Grey Kon- rad, Ralph L. Phillips, Roland R. Roskos, Lawrence Rowe, john Tonnis, Kenneth R. Fountain, William Nieckarz, jr., Lawrence A. Nutter, Patricia Robinson, Katherine Stub- blefield, Marilyn Bain, Marion Scullin. TOP Sz LEFT: Students who major in chemistry plan experiments and carry on active research as part of their academic experience at UW-L. 'Sf 'A- Elaine M. Charley Rosalene Hancock Bruce A. Huebner Kamal B. Kardosh Gary R. Schlicht Gary A. Timm Lorerlrl I . Wailfer La Crescent, Minn. La Crosse Humbird Nazareth, Israel Stoddard Mequon Mc enfy, - Arnold Tempte headed the mathe- matics department and a teaching staff of l9. There were 228 majors and 243 minors in the department. The math research lab has been re-equip- ped with electronic calculators valued at approximately 350,000 A new class in applied statistics was offered second semester, and there are proposed plans for a major to be offered in statistics in the near future. The mathematics club met monthly under the direction of faculty member Iames Wine. MATHENIATICS FACULTY: Thomas Aiup- pa, Manmohan Arora, David Bange, Merrill Barneby, Thomas Breiter, Arthur Brownell, Roland Christensen, Dennis O'Brien, Arden Ross, Ronald Sandau, John Scheidt, Charles .,-,.-..M.w.. Schelin Len Schnur, James Sobota, Keith wansoh Arnold Tempte John Unbehaun, Department Chalnnan S 3 3 Peter Williams, James D. Wine. Cl ath buyse UI m nt Math Club members include - FRONT ROW: Mary Sylva, Ann Wildenberg, Mike Mueller, Dennis Jack Arfley Robison. BACK ROW: Larry Kra- La Crescent: Mum- iewski, 1. Wine, Frank Stetzer, Jeanette Brownell Mary Kehue, Bruce'Knupter, Iim Bangor Sobota, Dave Bange. D0f1aldCheCk Prairie du Chien Christina Destiche Green Bay Holly Frei Onalaska Alan Hauge La Crosse Constance Kukla VVatertown Deborah Martin La Crosse Patrick McGrath Prairie du Chien l Mark Muth VVisconsin Rapids Richard Niemiec Cudahy Glenda Pipkom Milwaukee Debra Rudesill Baldwin Mary Schertz Milwaukee Ruth Schober Tomah Laird Sloggy La Crosse Rita Utke Dalton 22 - Mathematics Dell F ystrom Department Chairman Computer New in the physics department was a cooperative program with nuclear medical technology, and planetarium shows open to the public. The plane- tarium shows were designed to ex- pand the viewer's knowledge about the universe. Using slides and music, program director Arnold Nelson took the viewer through time to show how star positions in each country are at the same time. Risings and settings of the sun, auroras, different seasons of the year, planet positions in relation to the sun could all be simulated by the planetarium equipment. Dr. Isaac Abella, assistant professor at the University of Chicago, was a guest lecturer and spoke on laser physics. He served on the Laser Ap- paratus committee and has been on the Laser Advisory Committee, Illinois Department of Health. A seminar for scientists interested in research aspects of lasers and optical phenomena was also conducted and Dr. Abella spoke on Photon Echoesf' Phys'cs begin coop program The computer revolution hit UW-L major initiated Carlin Dahler, Amold Nelson. COMPUTER SCIENCE FACULTY Lonny 2 X3 'Wx John Storlie Lenny B- Winrich Department Chairman Dflpafflflenf Chalfman PHYSICS FACULTY: Dell Fystrom, Robert Uber, Kenneth Mann, B. Winrich, Michael Egle, Royce Curtis, Sarah Peterson. COMPUTER CENTER FACULTY: john Storlie, John Nierengarten. in a big way. An army of students was enrolled in 18 available courses in computer science this year. Dr. Lonny Winrich, academic de- partment chairman, advised that the program, which was conceptual, rather than vocational, allowed the students to learn principles of com- puter systems and problem solving, rather than operation of a particular machine. The computer equipment inventory kept pace with student interest. In December, a Hewlett-Packard 2000 time-sharing computer was installed. By using remote teletype terminals, students in classrooms and labora- tories on campus and at area schools entered problems. These problems were recorded and analyzed by the computer, and answers were relayed to t.he sender. The new Hewlett-Packard 2000, along with a Burroughs 2500, and an IBM 1130, illustrated the reliance on multiple computers instead of on one large unit. In its Ianuary meeting, the Board of Regents approved a four-year de- gree program in computer science at UW-L which will be the first com- puter science degree course in schools in the former state university system. Computer Science, Physics 23 iness Westby Keith Bohlmann Menomonee Dennis Brinkman Hayward John Clough Wellesley, Mass. Darrell Collins Jefferson Larry Czechowicz ' nl' J S S S S La Crescent, Minnesota -Q Jerry Fredrickson ' X De Soto P ,M Kathy Frey ' 'i J , Tomah Q, Jerry Gillette La Crosse M Cary Hannemann A 'e'- f Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 24 - Economics Edgar x Brent Hanson La Crosse . David Hulbert St. Charles, Oowa Nancy Jenkins Sparta Patricia Joanis La Crosse Judy Johnson Onalaska Dennis Knutson Holmen William Kobs West Allis Mary Loekett Donald Manke West Salem, Wisc. Michael Murray West Bend Bruce Novey Prairie du Chien Connie Olson Soldiers Grove George Parke Richland Center Keith Peetz North Freedom Rodney Pipkom La Crosse James Rossmeissl Appleton, Wisc. Mary Rue La Crosse Richard Schlicht La Crosse Arthur Schroeder Prospect, Ill. Darrell Schultz Melrose Park, Illinois Fred Singer Hales Corners John Strand La Crosse John Stachowitz La Crosse John Tillman Appleton, Wisc. Michael Tock Meguon Robert Tolzman Thiensville Timothy Tully Jefferson Peter VVillems XVestern Springs, Ill. Mark YValby V iroqua Sandra Yvaming Clintonville, VVisc. Thomas VVilliams Brown Deer att ra cts 900 tud nt '52 'C-12 we I5- f ,ig J , Zzf . ,-,fl d l l 45' my ,K ., Muff! 3 ,Ag ,-,, , The Sc'h l Hi og C'l 'W f'oU W . H3117 tfllfl r ' . near lflCP2lFfHrf'lli if three and ,incl 1 nazcnfflll 1 one me 1 , ,J ASruder1ts ull' Q ,rjors toolf cw? Hl' V T uoderstoflflmgg J lm! governmental low, lllus Cllurses C A , oeHCll'l regulatory Hof ricri pf0blemS 0 P oclucts g0vernUlUI Pl l ' 'rc mlluencecl f1rm5- er' . v 'li' troduCU0ll were C nomicS department' Courses for mul' rmillalgfirrlent 1UClUdi4 uomics, sociology'- mdenu oiencf, 35 5 ks of I lorr11b2SlC la-9 mon and control. The marketing' llldl' Judy of buiiness acorn lieproduction and exc rdsewices, and sm ioduced to marlzefinl led to product der goduction control. i' 1 , .- D as c rr .Srila limit. rr lm l l n d el ni. Q. 'S s V2 .if n- I I li ' . Y' sa gs The School of Business Adminis- tration was created in February with nearly 900 students enrolled. The three departments in the school were accounting and finance, economics, and management and marketing. Students who selected finance as majors took classes that provided basic understanding of major private and governmental financial institutions, plus courses covering operations of regulatory agencies. Problems of pricing and marketing products, governmental policies which influenced firms, and new product in- troduction were covered in the eco- nomics department. Courses for majors in business management included work in eco- nomics, sociology, and computer science, as students learned to per- form basic tasks of planning, organ- ization and control. A The marketing major included the study of business activities that direct the production and exchange of goods and services, and students were in- troduced to marketing research re- lated to product development and production control. Speech hosts contest f g' ll N ' ' P ,a.r. 4, 5 'Ef:a.,t 5-X, ffw f. ' .f mga. m .ag 4 wwf- V 4i3f'f5Zf5-.-344461: , ,, T 559:55 ii! Tom Wirkus Department Chairman BUSINESS FACULTY: Homer Bates, Brian Bock, Cloyce Campbell, David Cole, L. A. Daellenbach, John Dietrich, Max Dilley, George Klersey, William Parks, William Pollman, Douglas Sweetland, Walter Verdon. The speech department had ap- proximately 90 majors and 175 minors in their program. Tom YVirkus was department chairman and had a fac- ulty of 19. Approximately 300 students from 40 high schools participated in a state district high school speech contest in March. In addition high school speech clinics for area students and teachers were held in September and January. Other events were three major Uni- versity Theatre productions plus nu- merous Studio Theatre presentations, and a very special forensic and debate season with UW-L finishing third in sweepstakes out of fifteen teams in the Wisconsin Collegiate Forensic Tournament. SPEECH FACULTY: Conrad Awtrey, Bur- ton Bell, Robert Chamberlain, Glen Comeau, Robert Frederick, Charles Haas, Harriet Hayes, Bemard Jeffries, Robert Joyce, Wayne Krumel, Elsie Patterson, Mrs. Sue Pendell, James Siefkas, Michael Stano, Jack Starr, A. Richard Tinapp, Charles Vorder- berg, Robert Williams, Tom Wirkus. Vicki Anderson T? -E3 ss-I 0:72, . 'WV C 'N PI KAPPA DELTA: FRONT ROW: Ann schade, Jody curbed, Jeanne Lynch, Clms Hunkins. SECOND ROW: Mary Brown, Maureen Meyer, Peter Clarke fgllest .from Englandj, Bruce Behncke, Jack Starr, director. THIRD ROW: Mike Stano, assistant director, Steve Larsen, Joe Kendhammer, Mike Holi, David Ross, guest from Scotland. Des Plaines, Illinois Janet Drew Tomah Norman F jelstad DeSoto Patti Hicks Carmel, Indiana Steven Larsen La Crosse Jeanne Lynch Oshkosh, Wise. Kathleen McMahon Glenview, Ill. Harriet Meyers La Crosse Joseph Nutt La Crosse Anthony Satariano Milwaukee Ten'y Strangstalien Westby Jacqueline Turner Fox Lake Joanne Woodliff Kendall Speech - 25 493-'v f' ,J if I William Hyde Department Chairman En lihd pt sponsors publication of book 26 - English New courses offered in the English department were Introduction to Lit- erature and a composition course in professional writing which was de- signed for the needs of upperclassmen outside the field of English. The department continued to sponsor a number of lectures and readings by visiting writers and collected video tapes of the presentations for use in classes and for building of a special collection in the Murphy Library. The department also sponsored the publi- cation of a book, Voyages to the In- land Sea, an anthology of Midwestern poetry compiled by Professor Judson and printed by Professor Wulling, who expect to produce another similar volume in the future. Dr. William Hyde was chairman of the department and had a staff of 37. Approximately 259 students majored and 287 minored in English. ENGLISH FACULTY: Bernard Bernatovich, Mary Jane Bloom, Richard Boudreau, Ron- ald Burman, Robert Bums, Gary Campton, Michael Coulombe, Wig DeMoville, David Dussere, Lorraine Flaherty, Richard Gappa, Norbert Geier, Helen Gilkey, Lee Glasel, Mary Hebberd, Henry Hinck, William Hyde, Julie Johnson, John Judson, Gene- vieve Koenig, Richard Koppitch, James Lafky, Frederick Lesher, Ada Lord, Thomas Maik, Paul Manter, Jay Norris, Margaret Oleson, Roger Parsons, Jeanne Reed, Thom- as Scarseth, Sonja Schrag, Glen Singer, Adelee Stokke, Eugene Williams, Emerson Wulling, Joan Yeatman. Brother Kevin Brutcher De Soto Douglas Carnes La Crosse Pamela Eastman Janesville Carol Johnson Aurora, Illinois Mary Kavanaugh La Crosse Deborah Keller La Crosse Ramona Loughan La Crosse John Mayhook Mahwah, New Jersey Daylene Petersen Madison Signe Peterson La Crosse Vicki Rasmussen Janesville Janet Skelding Milwaukee Karin Sommer Appleton Christopher Wagner M adison Cheryl Wakeman La Crosse Stanley Yamot San Francisco,'Calif. tudf SIGMA DELTA Pl - BACK ROW: Barban T, ,,,.,...f! , I IISER 2- 5 rg nvffls II'7,' w I UEUTSCHER fmt Slllviix . IME Lorem I cl, I , N L e ! ga. V B . i Stud nts stud language abroad QR '-Z? X I7 SIGMA DELTA PI - FRONT ROW: Kaylene Fredrick, Kathy Mackie, Eileen Clauss. BACK ROW: Barbara Kastenholz, Libby Rowe, Kathleen Stano. iii H 1? 'C' ' KX? Jr fit' so - was DEUTSCHER SPRACH UND KULTURVERIN - FRONT ROW: Chris Uber, secretary- treasurerg Sally Hutson, Pat Czarnecki, president, Sally Martin. BACK ROW: Dr. Franklin, adviser, Cary Lorenz, Mark Schmidt, vice-president. 'Q-. A aw t ' 'Q iff, r ati. 4-'tj' Y 'fv it ,. J , l l xl .A Ruth Nixon Department Chairman Approximately 20 foreign language students were involved in study abroad. Schools in Caen, Franceg Bonn, Germany, Valencia, Spain and Mexico City participated in the pro- gram. A new sequence and new lit- erature courses in French and Spanish were offered with emphasis on con- temporary literature. Also added to the program in Spanish was individ- ualization of learning and the contract planning concept. Area high schools participated in a foreign language day on campus. Par- ticipants were made aware of the many opportunities available in the department. Dr. Ruth Nixon was chairman of the department and had a staff of ten, with two on leave of absence. FACULTY: Glen Franklin, Lynne Good- hart, Daniel Cross, Sanda Cross, Ramiro Manalich, Edward Mayer, Ruth Nixon, Karl Ruebel, Shirley Tock, Edna Whalen, Marie- Louise Kao, Roberta Binford. Barbara Eglin Beloit Kay Krutza Amherst Cheryl Leitz La Crosse Ioan Markos La Crosse Sheila Stateson Fond du Lac Cheribeth Swanson La Crosse Mary Tevis La Crosse Nancy Turnquist Madison Chris Verbeten Wrightstown Theresa VVachuta Prairie du Chien Foreign Language - 27 1111111111111 211 S11l1l1'1l1N 1111111 1.11 c11'1JSSC. - . . A 3 tten' Went UW-L3 Cross Student 3 111 1111 llll' 111111111 511111-1 11111111 51111111111 - '1 'l-lll' 1llI'1'1' N.K'1'1'll 11511 W115 111111 111 111- , 11111111 SL'11'llL'l' -1251 LL 1l1l'1'1' L'1'1' 1 1-1111r51- lL1lllll1 111' 1111111-1'1 XYi11!1111- 111 1. 11111 gf-11:1'1111l11' 1l1'15111'11ll1'll1. 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'l.ll1' 111511111 1l1'171lI'1ll11'l11 111l1'1'1'1l ll ll1'XV in51i11111' 1111 n11n111'i11' 5111111115 111111 Llll 1-x11-11511111 1-11111511 in 111111-li 1115 1 'l.lI1'l'1' x1'1-1'1' 21111 1111111115 111111251 111in111'5 in l1i51111'1'. lJl'1U11I'1Ill1'll1 c1l1i11I'I112ll1. c11'1Jl'U,1' 12111111 w111'l11'1l wi111 ll 1111-nlly 111 211 1111-111l11'1'5. 11i1Ll1liQl11 111 1111- y1'111' W115 1111- Lvxv-C:O131'llll11Q,1'll 111'11g1'11111. 811111111115 11111111-1111111111 111' living 111 11111 111111811 l1I1l'I'll11ll11ll11l 81111111111 111151111 111111 1111111111-11 l'1'Lf1ll11I' 011155115 11lllLfl11 L1YSSoci11 111' l'nix1-1'5i11' 1111-11111' ll11'l11l51'l'S. 1711-111 111115 111 1111151-111115. 1-1111115 51111115 111111 U,.1ll1'I'11'N 111 lJ1'l1lll1ll'li. N1Jl'XX'11?' 111111 SNK'l'1l1'll 1111111111-11 il 11151 11111111 111111111'- 11111111 1111' .'xIlI1'l'11'11ll 5111111-1115 111 121- . . . , . 1 , l1ll1lLlI'll1' lll1'lllS1'lN1'S 111111 l.11111111.1n 11111112.1111 111111 1'1ll11lI'1'. 1L1iO1l11Al'1lY l ACl'l.TY: M11r1.:11r1-1 Chow, ll11r11l1l Clnsscn, 11-rry flnlwr, 1111111 11111-fur, Virgil 11111111-r, IAINVTCIICC jOlH1S0ll, S11r:1l1 j11ln1511n, ll1'r1n11n N1.'lS0l1. A111111 110155. P11111 Slocltinil. lilllllll xx-1lllL'. l'11lNN'Llfll j. NYci11zi1-rl. l1ol1cr1 NYing, Rol1crt YVin- 1.221112 l'Ul,l'l'lffAl. S1111-ZNCI-I l-'ACI1'l.'l'Y: 1111111 1 15l1cl, Cur115 111:1- 1l11'l, 1111111-rl Yoiglnl, 'lhlllblllih l i1111111ric11. Surcnclcr Singh, YVil- l14llll 8111-11111-r1l, l1i1'l111r1l l.in1l11l111l, P1-11'r S1L'NV1ll'1, -11111105 l5c1l111. 1118111111 1-'A1I1'l.'l'Y: A111-11 l1irc11l1:r. llllflll B11ylc. c:C0l'Q0 1'.1r11-r, l',l'l'1lt'I'1K'k l,llX1t'N, l'111ri1'11 Dunn. 1l1lXS'1ll'1l 1 r1-1lricl115. 1L1111rg1' Klillwy. 11-1111 111-1111-wn. Carol 11'n511n. Cary Kulin. Bruce X11111s1-r, x.1X1.lll N1111151111. 1111111-5 l'11rl11-r. 111111111111 l'c1n11cr111n, S1.llIlA'y 1111111111-1, l1i1'l111r1l 5111111-r, 'l'11111n115 T1-llrow, 11111111111 V1-11115. ll.1r11l1l xx-YJIY, Niilflill ZLIIILLCY. .IN - 511-1.11 511:111- 1 -.4 1 1 Harold Classen, department chairman, points out a 1 l Science Seniors Dan Foley Cillingham Cary Lorenz L11 Crosse Susan Morrill XVestby Coleen Olson llolinen 11111105 O'Mulley XY1111l1C0n Gc11rgc Slcinhofl' 1.11 Crosse 51151111 Slrchl 1,11 Crosse 13111111 'l':1u5c11er 1,11 Crosse l111l1v:r1 Vcdrgl 'l'l111r11111n, Ill. J ocation on map. ia, W1 ., 1 N 1 7315 1 1 ff .A ' 1 11 X .99 'A ig 1 1 1 11, , 1 1 .1 1,-, r 1 'I 1 .f, . . 1 . I I 111111'ge 1, QE ldQ kfrll l ye. r J ti ,V gi X L jr mmtilouim: 4 I. in F, s X l .ll if nv. X IQ, I Q. mg Y v '.l r 1 attend Soviet nion S minar School of Education Social Studies Seniors gr Philip Breckler McCrci1or,lowa Mary Burkurn Soldiers Grove Riclqard Cathman Bag ey :xx Linda Costello Davenport, Iowa jane Cullman VVcSt Salein james Delap La Crosse Sue Emerson Black River Falls Michael Fencl Coon Valley Sherry Fleming Avoca Roger Focgen Arcadia Michael Hass La Crosse Sally Henderson Eau Claire Ioan Henthorne La Crosse james Hermes ' K y if Northbrook Gregory Iossart -v Milwaukee David Kaul Delafielcl Irving Keough Kaukatnna, Julie Parins La Crosse Norma Penshom Wonewoc Marc Ranger La Crosse Peter Rayome gy C Two Rivers Marlene Sparks La Crosse Diane Toycen Waukesha Charles Tumer Racine s l '54 ., ! X 'Q A' ' ' 'gr-,,. V I . I - f - I' I ,rx l- , ' - . .,s. . , .. 'pxfM,!,Q.,. .,-ff.: 5 x ' 57' R x any-f A... Q:--1 ' x .f' fpil hlh, gw. kX 'vii ' M .Nl 'f E 7201 HM l 6' 'X ,Wx fa 5? 3 3 I X N-0' in-v' . so 0 a'i -s Q Richard Volkert Watertown Gregory Wegner Bangor Mary Wilowich Racine 18 I George Gilkey, History Chairman .iiiiilliaM1nCShepherd, Pol. SCienC6 Chaimlan 45? B fit 7. v Y, f4 . L Yi . , i ,W .A ' Q 1 K 1 . - ' , 'B 1' .. 1 1 ,V 4 ,, X t 1 x.' -Tv .a 4' V' I, xx U , 91- I +QtvwmQu5fw -Q it B if- z 'r' f 'ff than-1, we- 5 fi' -1.3, A z ,gnc ,.,v.,4,., .I .. ,- rig ,-rgjiu. .Yi ,., ask It Q .H .fat -ff.'J-v',,spf'4 ' ,gf Jr. 'i -A - ' N -wits! .cf Q xlgaf Airy' 'WAY :ff 3 - .',.i'-Tri ' 'N ' 3 t +- f-wfmfi 'K +4nm 3 .1 ' fx 1, 'VL . , , if-mfg' I I Q:-3ift43g.g A, v ' ii L-t. JK :Q A it ,fuk ,'fx,Q.'ffQ1C1.,j -rifjm H h ' if!! I K - -ei QQ .Q-L. 'sIs.ff,,i' 5:5134-3: ,Q 'Qtr 13?-W N ai . i YPA 1 -X . 1 , frq-xiii' 'Y x f , 9 YTV5 4-2,0 J- ,f 'Z.? 1, X X ,g . 1 'Y-'jp fi .MQ ,-' ' . 35,45-hifi A-,. ,Lafg , ' -- 1 ..-i 1 I , . Stncli-nts in social work visitvcl prisons. nn-nlzil liospitiils :incl ailcoliolic activa- lri-'iliin-iit c-vntiis llnx uric inpi'm'sc-iilliigiii-xx'lln'i'11pivS.l'liconntt'l'. lI'AlIlN.lt'll0ll.ll nigilysis. :incl Clcslainlt. St-xvixil innox'qitix'i' proumins xvvri' t'UlltlllC'lt'll in t'0IlIlt'L'llUli xvitli zlrcal svliools gincl also witliin tin- coninin- nity. Stncli nts worki-cl with I,ntln'rain t'nirl inn Clinic-, Cfonntx' XYi'lfg1i'i- Di'- pirtnn-nl .incl tin' iwinnlx' Sm'rx'ic'v .Ns- xovlaitioli. I' nil 'Iolinsonxiqisili'pgil'tl1n'nlCllzllr- ni in incl li.ul ini' inc-nltx' nn'n1lx'rs on ins still ilu-rv wi-i'v 2.30 niiilors in i soa'i.il x Y: ', Put Supio Vere I ,Ml LIN. f.li.irlu yung Ymicc, Ilolu-rt Hcnson, Paul johnson. iii - Bm ul NK Ury, Paul johnson i7i-pgn'tnn'nt Cfliziirmzin Linda M. Bcliling Nlzirslifielcl Noreen E. Braun Kohler jznncs R. Brcitcngross Appleton llitzi J. Erickson Coon XVII Karen NI. Clrcissbuhlcr Darlington Nlnry Ilumrc Britli llziukcnes Dia Nl. llolsetli NNE-at Sault-in Social work Di- Forest .V 1:---y liolx-rts 'IN Nlzirlcnc A. llumfcld Oiisilziskzi Y Bzirlmru j. Kurls W Niitlcllvton 5 N1:nryA. Kruger N Collccn Ni. Liinbcrg llqiywalrcl 'I , 1' I B. l,.i Crosse I .if 3'- -ggi.. Darrell R. Lulling Lai Crosse Vicki L. Ncdlnnd XY:-stluy jnlnim- If. lVooclward Nizirslific-lrl students attended Big Brother - Big Sister picnic at Vets Park. 3 st Qfx Z- fer Kei jx AN: b-x Stud nts visit treatment cent rs nih Q !l 7 l '13 A .1 cf. i 1- FA 1 air ft 'Ji if I 1 ,i':'i I if L 1 uiiidH'B 'W'1 litflosha . g es A' iicmY IMQL Cm ici, Gordon 1 , iiii,ivf11iif 1' lim Flirt, Donald Paiiiyfi CaraldN.Sf0if,K 5 . x 'lP A X w i V.. - ffi L i B i T .N v Q-A i 1 J B X it - .psi q X ' , L 4-.. .ww I gi '55, Xvf' 71 if Raft 1' Z '. 'V ,A . , 2? I ls if .4 Ng.. it Q l ' 1 I M' V. 1 xr iff nimie rr vert: ante S i f j I ' . , it 3. tx 1. fl 'x 4 j ' 2 r j I. I 1, 5' V' y' f nthropology expand program ' N ' '7T ,axes Wx Era' David R. Brown Rosemary L. Burke Carol M. Hamilton Kenosha Lansing Ft. Atkinson FACULTY: james A. Anderson, Lillian H. Ashe, James L Beers, Cordon M. Cummings, Baheej Khleif, Susannah M Lloyd, William I. Mackey, Richard I. Metscher, William S. Place, Donald Pagel, joseph J. Motivans, Sheldon Smith, Gerald N. Stott, Kirby Throckmorton. William I. Mackey Department Chairman The Psychology Club, under the direction of Diana Trenary, coordi- nated a telephone conversation be- tween members and Dr. Carl Rogers, world famous psychologist. The club also organized encounter groups for students. Another club in the psych department was the Council for Ex- ceptional Children, advised by Kerry Four new courses added to the an- thropology program were archaeology. anthropology of modernization, re- ligion and magic and Latin American Culture Patterns, l R ll. During the latter half of 1971, Dr. XV. Mackey, sociology department chairman, was involved in a funded project at Logan junior High School, under the Om- nibus Crime Bill and Safe Street Act. Dr. Anderson was consultant under the Title I project, Covcrnoris Com- mittee concerning redevelopment in Western XVisconsin. Covemor Lucey spoke at the VVestern NVisconsin in the '70s Forum under the sponsor- ship of the sociology department. There were 110 majors and 40 minors in the department with a faculty of 14. begin sye Club encount r group In addition to offering an under- graduate major and minor, the de- partment had an extensive graduate program. This year 238 students ma- jored in psychology and there were 433 minors. Students took field trips to the VA hospital in Tomah and to the Mendota State Hospital in Madi- SOD. .-I F1 Nelson. 'Z?' Sally C. Blair Richard A. Anderson West Salem Nancy B. Iagmin Hales Corners Donna K. Johnson Chaseburg Kopski La Crosse Susan I. Lowe Holmen Mohamed I. Nageer Guyana, So. Amer. Diane A. Nagy La Crosse Barbara I. Noggle Prairie du Chien Iulia I. Raymer Sandra L. Schermerhorn La Crosse PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: Robert Arthur, Harold Hxe b C. St art Robertshaw, Diana Trenary, Lloyd Bogart Peggy I. Sowinski Racine Iudith R. Syverson De Soto Tung-Ching P. Yim Kowloon, Hong Kong . ert, u Clark Himmel, James Ryan, Edward YVood, john ICIleve land, Robert Jackson, Louis Stamps, Thomas ams Kerry Nelson, Ted Tetzlaff. Sociology, Psychology 3 The 111't clcp111't111c11t was 01111 ol the 1111 lmtc-St 2I'OXK'lI'lLI clep111't111e11ts O11 CL pm ClllI'lIlI tlw 'Tl-T2 f'L'1lI'. The num- l11-r ul Sll1flljIllN 11111j1,11'1112 111 111't l1z1S 1tl1 11l111ost 1lr111l1l1'cl fJXlfI' l11st ya-111' W 11pp1'f1xi11111t1Al1' 250 xt1111l1-11tx l1s - 11111if11'x. S1111111tl1i11g 111'11' lor ilu- ClL'pLll'flllL' 1141s ilu, Nlifllliflfllll ol 11 s111111111-1' 111 stitlltf' 111 1-1'.1ltN, 'l'l11- lllillllllk' lllYL'Sfl- mtvcl ilu' L'I'.lllN ul glam l1lm1'i11, 1 v.'1A.1x111g. rl-lll' cl1-p111't1111'11t I7lLlllIlL'C Npr111w1' ll 1'1'11lts C'lJIlll'l'l'llCL' llllllll I1 loolx lmxx I llli C L I' lf XI 111s , . .v 'L z K7 ,fi :hm -M: , ' 'R x'.I- 4 .HIT-C ' Y-5 R l A f.' --' .J gf, .' V 5 -If l -'-'22-' 5 X ' , 5 V I ' .1 .N K 74:17 , . S197 xl ,- - '7'f.T. ..xQi ,,,,1.iITf' A r- A il Ll- f - x ., fg-x W g ' , , L If-5'--.. pf' Lg --,V E'- 1 I , ,...1 A l V jf. 1 , 1 rn . . 4 ' pi e ' W -- 250 tron tuclnnl uorlw .ll ll l1ix lint project lupper la.-lll. .'xll0lllL'l 1,.1u1,u lur mLt.1l 111pp1-r riglnl. Dr. Dale Kendrick Mum .11lx1u- lu :1 pznlnllng xtuclcnl. f'l'f-llllli' pieces are rvzuly to lu lmisqnnml ll't'lIll'I' riglltr. 111 ru . frmlwr. 'XIII Dcxill. lfrwin lfrieli- 11111. XX 1ll1.1m I IUFIIII. Iluswl JUIIIISOII. I- fflfllifg ore- Q2 b'x gr-1' ,Ns ff.. 41 Y' - 'Y Hull .unc l,csp1'r.1l1u'. l.1'n Sl.lCll. .Kllll Nlmlxlnrcl, Xvillldlll Ysnlnulx. srf' VH.-xmcly Barber Cathy Boebcl Steven Chappell Sharon Ebner Marilyn Filler N '11-511W xlilfllwll Porlzuge I,u Crosse Onulzxslcu lJulmXr.1 I-urs:-1ll1 Xlnc-Ima.-l Person Mark Pflughoeft Carol Smith Donna Zirgibcll ' Xlllfll- XX1w111x111 Dells xlllVv'Qlllkl'l' XVisem1si11 Rapids L11 CTOSSU M, 1. ,f- I L 'X T iii' ' - r I . H- 2 . ' Pg . 1 'T 4 17QZ,'? ?!f - P w e fb A, , le 6' H. 7 f if ,1 Filler ine' I .i nnazirzibtl .oh I D0LaCroSS9 The audiovisual center. directed hy Y. B. Piassmussen. employed stall' memhers, plus student help. The cen- ter was divided into two divisions. the instructional and the service de- partment. The instructional department ol' the audiovisual center offered an instruc- tional materials major and minor on the underg,raduate level. plus a mas- ters degree program. The service division, headed hy C. L. Steinholl, had eight departments. They included photographic services. copy center, instructional materials services, T.V. production, audio pro- duction, audiovisual production, au- diovisual auditorium, and electronic repair divisions. The service depart- ment of the audiovisual center served the University in the improvement of instruction, publicity, and administra- tive production. Audiovisual di ides into od partm nt Z Kr Q. production tleftj. Zeimet. Television production is one of the main operations carried on in the A,V. center tupper leftl. Students can use A.V. materials for audio productions tcenter leftl. C. L. Stem holf heads service division tcenterl V. B. Rassmussen directs audiovisual center tcenter rightl. People in the audio-visual department also work behind the scenes for television AUDIOVISUAL FACULTY: Ed ward Bardill, Cary Coorough, Ixarl Friedline, Roger Grant, Viggo Ras musen, Clair Rood, Lester Steinholf Dwan YVick, Glenn YVolfe, Edward Audio visual 33 Librar , AV offer joint minor A new offering in the lll7I'ltI'f' sc-it-nee and zuidioxisual departments was the lnstructionatl Xlaitt-rials minor on thc' tIIlClCI'lI'llClIIlliC If-vel. This was an lilil'I'ClC'PL1I'tIlll'Illill minor consisting of 24 crm-dits of re-qnirccl courses in li- limry st-it-nec' and uucliovisuail instruc- tion. Tha- Instructional Nltttcwiails C11-nt:-r was at ct-ntrailixution of rt-- sonrct' iimtt-i'iuls for both students and lziculty amd housed hooks, periodictils, stuiiclaml i'c'fc'i'viict-S. films. amd pro- duction and projection of print. visual. and Qmclio inutwials. hl2lI'I.llll't'i llocker, dc-pairtmc-nt hc-ad. along with two other faculty' incinlbcrs. taught 43 vlc-im-iit1n'y majors and 353 secondary majors in lllJI'i1I'y science. LIBRARY SCIENCE FACULTY: Eugene Niillieli, Alice Hagar, Margaret Ilockcr. Miss Margaret Hocker, chairman of the library science department, assists a student during a classroom project. continues expansion mi - Lilariry Pinto p is Thc philosophs dcputment contin ucd to CXplIlCl xuth 19 m 11015 uid 50 minors D1 hvllllllii L Fclch chui m in of thc dep utmcnt is oilstd with six mc mhus of thc flcultv The mijor st uct lol tht unisusity is IS e pioxision of 1 btsic studies coulse which n is siqnihc mt Ftlch pointed out is most students hid not pre xiouslx hui in tcidcmic lllv tlught dtputmcnt ss is considcimg 1 new couisc in Etsttin Htliqions A new touist on lutntitth ftntuis lclig ions xx is taught hs ctmpus p IS s st PIIILOSOIIIH FAC UI Tl: William Felch Dwnitl Broclrick William Cwmpbcll Ronald f'l'iss Ihvicl Miller Paul Rasmussen. 1 -,il -ali. William Felch head of the philosophy department lectures to a class. A rllllltng A lmal' I 'ver Ph'l h d partm nt Q U l ? 1 6' I X 1 I a - l 1 1 f' . 1' ' 2 1 z '. U , g'-- - I 4 1 2 1' . , f 2 ' ' .llrllll ' l l '?', I 72 ' A , tp .- n - p 1 - 0 - A I l C C 1 C I' K l - 1 - . . f,.', . philosophy course in high school. The I it -e- ', M li .h It 1-7 ,vnu . .' X 7 S '1 I A p -1 .' zxtors ' ' . . thi: ,' 'aut s ll 4 , . 1 ' , , I , I lvl! ,tl X 2 I 'E .pl l 1 A lt 'Ulm' f , U kIlC055e Te 1 I My La ' S S , L T . , , Stl l min r 2 2, ,I .x , F T 2 ,xg If artment, sa l i s , 1 L j L , f 'fl ' 1 I ,Ll ' f 1 if f t . armjella hiloS0Phy M the P tp 'Sexy Q j 5 l 1 'S' Thomas Gittens Terry Misfeldt La Crosse La Crosse Mary' Murray Stephen Rudolph Black River Falls La Crosse fy' j an S up v'1!.'...E!.1'2?21'.'-f-3-3'-5-f-2 Claire Morse La Crosse Q'-fs? ejay , J,W at H vm, U- x + f ,, d,.nddns:5vt. , gQun4ll!V fu chairman of the Mass Com- munications department, shows a counselor ' d t from an area high school through the stu en radio station. Dr. john Jenks, Mass Com plans new ma' o r The mass communications depart- ment had six full-time faculty mem- bers with john Jenks as chairman. The department offered a major in adver- tising and broadcasting sequences and a minor in the news-editorial se- quence. Plans were underway to begin a news-editorial major in the imme- diate future. The lll majors and 98 minors in mass communications, in addition to classroom work, received practical laboratory work by partici- pating in student publications, the RACQUET and LA CROSSE, and the campus radio station, NVLSU-FNI. MASS COMMUNICATIONS FACULTY: Dorothy Bowles, james Conway, Stephen Hook, john Ienks, Nancy Lerum, Patricia Muller Kenneth Teachout fpart-timcl, Stan- ley Laber Con leavcj, joseph Zobin jon leavej. Blass Communications lt was a year of travel for YYY-L music groups as the L'riix'ersit3' Singers liad a tl11'ee-weelx concert tour of liurope. the Cfolleqiates went on a USO tour for five wt-elxs. the Nlarch- ing Clliic.-is t1'aw:lecl to lllooininqton. Nlinn. to perlorin at the hall'-times of two nationally'-t1'lcwisetl lioothall Qainesi Xlannc-rehor toured Eastern Nliseonsin. and the Trihe participated in jam lc-stivals in three states. The L'iiivc'i'sity Singers. European tour inelnrlc.-d sew-n concerts and visits to 12 cities in six countries. The Qronp rt-tnrned to La Crosse Ang. 23. lhc smaller flollc-Qiates group was spon- sored lay USO on at tour of military hast-5 during the spring, st-im-xter. Cfonntric-s visited included Greenland, let-land. X1-wlonndland. and Lalyra- dor. ln addition to attending jazz fes- tivals at lfan Claire, Notre Dame. and Kansas City. the Trihe presented a eonet-rt and used proceeds to start a acholarsliip fund. The unix'ersit3 s syinpliony' orchestra. in addition to other concerts. joined with the La Crosse Choral tfnion in presenting llaelrs The Nlagnifieatn in a Christ- mas concert. The mnsie dc-partmt-nt'. part of the school of Letters and Science, was lreatlm-cl hy Dr. David Nlewaldt. One hundred and eight students majored in innsie this year and the faculty innnlmered ten linll-time and seven part-time teacliers. MUSIC l ACl'LTY: john Alexander, Terry Barham, YYayne Bennett, joseph Cordeiro, William lixtes, Truman Hayes, David Me- waldt, Brenda Randolph, Therese Roggen- huck. Dallas XYeekley lfull-time faculty memhersl. Part-time instructors include XYayne Duesterheek, Robert Erickson. Carol Nlattlmsen, XYilma Scheflner, Alex Vaver, :liek Young, Carolyn Bennett, Nancy Week- UV. RIGHT: Collegiates in concert. BELOVV: Nlunnerehor. OPPOSITE PACE BELOXV: Wind Symphony. I Aj' Lawrcncc Althuus fyllilllwkil Stcvcn Billil Lal Crussv Tcrrcncc Blummcr Lu Crosse- Iamcs Fore-r L11 Crossr- Eliznbcth Krupp Elroy Karen Kurlh Doclgcvillc Robert Meyer Mcflrcgor, Iowa Linda Nichols L11 Crosse Mary Schoenknccht X,--,. a' H -Q . k A 'rh- 't 11 'T 7 LJ r :Q- I J 3 , at 1 . ,cv 1, 0 RICQIIT: Tllc I,a Crowe Clloral Union is a 120 voiu- community-sluclcnt chorus. CQliN'l'lfR: Tho XY0ll1L'I1'S Chorux pcr- forms at various school programs. BOT- TOM: Orchcstra is also an important scgmcnt of thc Music Department. sl -X Y! .XV iam 4 ' 6 . ' xl . g, Q' C Q L g -5 Q '. ,K 1 :wa -, i -Q V 5. X' t ' . X t ' . Y +L -.Y '. 13 ?, .9 'Z' D 'Q 1' -Ml 1? at 1 N Y' Q 5 'Q' .Qs f tt ff' Q' S '4' . M : -. 1, 92 'Ul N iv- J ' f , 1 V h ' v ' W 'i 'U lil l t nal ' l A Q I Q iii' , ' ' , -1 A A .' V-w ' E .4 ,gf ' -5 1' ' l in Q, 4 x I X ta, - Q X x I ' N . l ' f - l X K ' N X ' ' , 1 f Q l I ' ci an tw! '9 1 5 - Huw -- x....1g 1 'fa Q l 1. l . x Li Q i- 3 N, X- 'I .' 292-pf 'N .5-fmyfrhlfl 11 .4 -SAL Zigi? l TOP: The Collcgiutcs is on all-stuclcnl moclcrn vocal group. Llil T: The Tribe performs all school functions as well :ls comrmmily functions. Music - 39 A I L L +41 A 1 I T T ., T- I, :ex-I w e-ff sy.. ,,. n , H1 -241. Q' 11-,, iigXf.gs . .. HQ A C I ff T irilfv,-, f': f, f wx gnu. s A 4 65 lnfvj .5 . ni bxgifgtl - J, Vg ',fAy.l 5 I ' ' N,'Q:3T'9i3 Him: :.f:Q..1- - .I-1 WN, ' . l'PI'IfIl LEFT: Thc Chiefs nl om- of thcir many conccrls throughout the year. CI'IN'I'IfIi I,IfI T: The Nlxlrching Chin-fs huvc thc hcncfil of color guards lo :add lo DL'l'fOl'l11illlCCS. LOWICIK I,lfI T: The Chiefs pcrform for thc opcning of an hmm' gxunc. TOP RICIIT: l'hc Chicfs performing all thc Pnckcr-Viking game in XTTIIIIUSOIZI. I,OXYI'fIi CEN- TICR: Clcorgf: Nloorc. drum mninr, lends the hand for gmncs und in puralclcs. I,0YYIfH RIGHT: Trish Schzluf. drum nmjorctlc, lwirling for thc Chicfs. vig 1 194 7 I 1 . I -' f , J ,. gf ,., T T - fo X1 my I v 1 r , fy 1, ,'1,of. ' Jw A Q ' yvliffaf' l '.IXf W ' r . ' f 4 l 1 f X!! - ff 1 11' . ' 61' II I , Cf I' . J o ,,' ff Qfrtfhfill 52? f ff If ' 4 T. 1 ,I X le' I! 1 TH ,ir 'Mfs4 Y,qgf: T Q 1 W A . 'A , x Twink- my t I I L1 Q I .1 ,. ,L vr fm v 1 its v re ,nf '. 'rl-?Q1'1fj.diAf.iL55ff?f T T Q' '!'fw f'f- ,gn 5-'fl J, : ' Vu. V - 1- .1 2' ff: .. '-435 55- ,-- nm! T?lf 332-i H ' 5'-' ' gil 1:6 --r ' 1 -'I 5 T: 'Q-T Hia!! V , xW...., . 'W' . 'A .'1-35 X ' . , 922, x ,.X .rf 3- . - f .. cv' 4 'n 5 . 5 . fggiqf , x. X 1 ' , -. ..- '- .,rq.-.s-,,- .gi T- u ,L ,-., ... .J f' X S , .f ,I SU X1-lH'hlIIQcvf1lt'fx 12.1 .,, A v Af.. 1 Y- 5'-'ftug .Q 1 ,A - F -.4... ..vu ..-,...,,.t- ,J-A-AA-, kSAi!-.--L . , T , pun Ltx K --..,-..L,' .u44.....tnmQn1q ,ffm . , lf' 4 1 1'1- W ' 'i I I . V K. 4 'Chin Sc -4' fg nl -,iff Q. 'ii .. up Q' U N. -. XM, 'Y -.m.'lA5'f':j? : 'Yj', A ' 'fl n - f. J' ' ,-if! 'J . J 1 'if.5Qfvd.mgaf.5-' - --S'ln.fQggg.. ,V , ,U 1 , . U H . f- . v' ' 1 - . A - - V . e I '-4.11, -if-.31 :f-,ray .- -.,Ar... . -' ' - .,.'-. :'n-' f- , , ' fffxif' .vK '- .h f '- -.A-,Q 1- Y- qw .. - 4, 1- J..-ff. 'N.,i.f. .1--a - A fig?--' -fy-7 ff. -. ,, . Ui Y'-, . 1 .- , f, Q T' 'f - 8f1.'m..ef- .ffm-il e V. ' .A if 4.-.vf Q 1-V.. .,,-,-Q .V 5.5.53 A Ja -, -IAQ, ,q W ,',,.g ,-7 .- 'V ' 1 , 3 ,, ,.5 ,.f ..Tkf' f t 1 .3- '?fgf 2Q3,q1 f'?f-JIM 35' 3 - '--U, ,-ajft? 'I ' - 'wswv--'I-'-, f '- ' rl e 1 . Jw .J el E i I '1 A N I x, t ..,1,,. .V ', ' Af' :ml 41 - A 1 -5 .x 1 1 M, fnwfa M 3 Q- ,. H V' 437' - Y s Is? 'K -Y , 5 . , - , '. fa Y f ' Y A 1 1- w E -M. 1. -.Q r, Y. .. -14, . x ' . ' if 97,1 Mar hing Chief lose Tri h Schauf George x , f Z ,ff -.f 'z e V' Q 'slef Y M. :vb ,, N, j 'rw' f I '54-3' ff-L 9 hr I xi? .I 1 ' 7-of fl,--'..'. :4'.5.,,- Q' , jf , . 1 N f-gf 3 -,A ,,-,M A - s..' -, i . v-?fkc'3?Ql 5?Y2 f'- , e,.,.t.Av7L','-:jgff.fle.L,: H Q gf .gal ,V .ff af, ,ff -4 V gilqlyxykl iw' . I 11- I ..ffi'2fl'1im .iGfqx'a g Y ,Yi f,.m. 1 v1-'fix . 1 5 Ay? --typ. , 1 G37?','l'-IM 1 ' . fv -'- '. '. ' ' e 'flcqikgt' J-if 17: ' gift- K. .azz mf' Q QQ wmhgi,..i'. 'f.,.ilQ.,4 ,J 1 Eewfa' ew ll Qfggw 2175- .'45?!De'Yf- 1?-. ?'1 -- U l'.:,:'jfLl1v.:4sg I, 1 f ,l -1 J' ',4N'Mp,fftll'ffr,'L.g?,'.- vy- i-fi'E.:,7fL.e l'J:Ej'bf:lI? 95e, - .. lar ... 4.3-f f,.x..uH.LQ -:L l 71 I i Marching Chiefs - 41 12 - ROTC ROTC Ranger units stabli h d Thr- ROTC unit on c-innpns was es- tahlisliccl clurinq the Full seinestcr of 1971. The Dcpartincnt of Nlilitary Sciciicc- oflcretl ii ciirriciilum for stuclents iiitt-ixfstc-cl in obtaining ll corninission in the Unitcfcl States .-Xriny. The pI'OQI'l1I'I'l ohjcctives were to clcvelop Q1 broacl cclu- cational hast-. acquire appreciation of the historical role of the US. .fXriny. develop ai working knowledge of ziriny structure and op:-rations. promote pcisoiml integ- rity. honor and responsilnility. and to proviclc a smooth transition hctween civilian 2lI1Cl.ll1lllilll'y' life. The Ranger cletachmcnt of the ROTC vinplmsized three areas of special train- ing. including water sL11'vix'al. cliff rap- pclling and uclclitional training in patrol- ing. Nic-mbers of this group maintain high military zincl physical stanclzncls. The ROTC black beret is worn only by the Rangers. EJ, , 'C 1 . i , .N ' 5-v.. 'z R ' . ILKHIA4 ia. '4 on-'li sr 3 Major Chester, Lt. Col. Rumpel, Cpt. Powell, standing, Major Archambault 'Liv tl fifff S iris' Rangers administer Hrst aid while on winter manuevers Iishe -'QX p mimi' ' iq.: f A .-, :Ji- Mai0l' Archambault, 'He On winter manuevers. Wu x -4 -tr! lake Sliaxv, director ol security' had 12. lull time ollieers on duty. llie salety' and well being ol .ill students on campus was the main concern ol security' which miiintained a ill hour UDl'I'1lllOll, seven days ai week. live- Ullli. weekend and holiday' switch- board service, snperxrision ol parking lots, patrols of dorms and eniergeney' ambulance service were part ol the many services provided. LEFT: Security guards check parking viola- tions. BELOYV: jake Shaw, Director. Maintenance smooths operations Q A l ,i T l B. E. Hegenbarth Motorized equipment aids the groundsmen in their yard work. Stlpelilltelldent Buildings and grounds consisted ol' five different departments. Superin- tendent, one craftsman foreman, a grounds foreman and six custodial supervisors. The custodial department had charge of all sanitation, safety, mov- ing, and all social and academic func- tions initiated by the faculty. Carpenters repairmen, plumbers. a tilesetter, painters, mechanics and lock- smiths made up the mechanical de- partment. Their duties were to keep the buildings and inside fixtures in order and to comply with codes set up by the State Clonnnission for Safety and Health. Seven qroundsinen serviced 130 acres of land, planting, and mowing grass, trimming bushes and trees and generally keeping the area clean and beautiful year round. The motor pool had two automotive mechanics who tried to keep the cars in running, order. An around-the-clock crew of eight boiler plant operators kept the new and modern power plant in operation. Security, Buildings or Grounds - 43 ALUMNI NOSTALGIA In accordance with the theme of 'ichangef' this year's book has a 6- A x 3 , fi L -n1v nj wr f' -1 -1-1: .xr yrs 'ii4'vS:t, X ARDELL AARSTAD Assoc. Reg., 19-19 g L: -'L . I, in M 1 i . Dk ROBERT VVILLIANI BATCHELDER COLLAR PL., 1951 llousing, 1966 5.30 P, 14, 312191, current picture ur GLENN CONIEAU Speech, 1962 special feature - on these two pages members of the faculty and admin- lstratlon are pictured who gradu- gli' th ated with a bachelor's degree from rg., . UW-L3 Crosse. Wh6f6 possible, JAMES GARY CQQROUCH CLAUDE CONWAY Film Lib., 1962 DECK 0 v ' 7. 7 .. 9. senior pictures were copies from QgQ2Qfig1f1ff,,El.95 U Ld ml their graduation year, although if .. , A 1 . . Q, 1 , ve , these were not available, sometlmes K ir- 4 P, ,vi -. 5 qu W lc H if their junior year picture was used, f 3 r '4-A, ff' , 1 or perhaps a picture from their first I ' 'WJ-' year of teaching. Insofar as possible, CLIFF PHIL ESTEN JEAN DEVOLL P. E., 1965 FOSS n 4 J 4 a current picture was shown so that Qgfiglllgfghymln readers could see how the times A ' Ne w 'I-, have changed! The date below each A L ' I .fi 1'-'j, ' - '. 5 ,ns Wk 51 ' 1 any 9 I fl 1, , . . -:fir-1 c tr N, ,2 picture IS the year the faculty mem- 5, ,i - ., I ber graduated, and we have also .ff . Q, 'G 'iffffi' . -f ,,il.'-iXfi-fix wird designated the department of each RoBEP.T FREDERICK HOWARD MARIAN SIWCUI1- 1938 FBEDRICKS HANIMES teacher and made a note when the 'St r5'1936 picture was not an old one where , +35 'I . .3555-2:2-:1Q5. 'E E- ' -- 'rE52g5g1.5gj:g,l,' if W. , only one is shown. The page num- , . c w 1- f , nw., f ber below some pictures tell the 1 Q. f- '.,gYq A , . . . , 7 62:-B page on which a current picture is y 1 ' ..,,v.,.f 'ff shown in this yearis book. ROGER DAVID EILEEN I1UCHES u.-xRruNc: HOCUE muiory. 1959 Met - Metamorphosis Mom. - Momentum l',If,, 1958 Stmlcnt Affairs, 1949 Mncl, - Nlaclslrom wc p. I I. Klum. sci' p. 5. Nlacl. S 1 K9-Y .. . v 1. Q W 'V or x .71 i Q' ' f 5 ELEM 14 - in A . Spgifftu g'1gll,?LE QENKS QQITIQISON fclilgirflg ELEANOR 1,.xwnENcE , - H . ' 1 , f 7 7 - ' 962 StndcntAffz1irs, 1952 Mass Comm., 1959 El, Ed., 1959 1'crsonncl 1964 klE1NNEd?x i5JLBILC'kl4 1 -u soc p. 7, Mael. see P. 35, Mael. Y R A umm, 1.10-1 811133143-.sifxlqg-1--4,Uh- 'AW , X X , 4 - A ' 1. - 9 1 ' 'Q R-. 'A in fi? f ,,. 1. X, . mn l V, . ll: g! 42, I f M- .5 sim if'-F A 5 I ' 'A 1 L 1 1- ll Fx in 1 1 .4 .1.,gf1a1,Qf: EILEEN NIUTH CLAUDE DECK El- Ed-, 1951 Y IEAN FOSS P. E., 1948 See p. 14, Mad. 1:-.-Q I ,, .Q 1 if xl, A I 1 i 1 S! I Q G J -41. ,. f v Q, X x :,g'v MARIAN HAMME5 E1 Ed., 1935 current Picture !'.f,4,Z Az 'E 1 414 gqag X' Z if! - 1 , f 5 . , W f' 'X 572' 1f TCHE5 ,X MYRON VIVIAN MUNSON CENEVIEVE KOENIC English, 1934 MILLER History, 1948 1 , lm 1.33, P. E., 1964 rs. ., a Q fx ' 9 ii 1 'P ' 4 ' ' 4 ' ' , , 4, -W ei 'ji - ii ' 5 2 '-S..-X A ff, , 5 ,Q LARRY DENNIS O'BRIEN CLAIR ROOD ROLAND ARDEN NUTTER Math, 1964 A. V., 1950 ROSKOS ROSS Chemistry, 1962 Ninth, 1963 Clieniistry, 1954 1 Q , 4 , Y, 2 l P. U W 2 'f .. V . ml . ,rf . , ' ' .44-fried, x -' BARRY E DONALD STAATS DENNIS ROBERT SCHOCKMEL SCHROED R Student Affairs, 1959 STANNARD STEUCK P. E. 1967 i .7 Admissions, 1966 Adm. Asnt., 1953 j sm-p.5,N11u-1. ' 1 Q 4 K gy . b , ,., W ,A , 1, A ,f . C3 . , '- A .4.,, 1 D ' 1 A 4 , 3 9 4 .4 , QL, f ' ' ' 1- 9 1 5:55 lf' I .5 f - ,4'f 1 A W 4 A A h x A A KXXL. xxxx 1 Q K Ang 1 DUNALD ROLLO SHIRLEY IOHN . EQQEY ?Sf?5EES STRAND TAYLOR TOCK UNBEHAUB V1 A L-it S l'W k ww StndQntAf1'1ir' 1953 A ' - -,1 19-3 Ninth, 19613 Spanish, 1.19.1 . min ur . - rp. ' S, - P.E.,19o6 Spams 1, .D We P' T7 Mom- ii ii ii ERLINC C. ANTONY, IR. Sparta, Chemistry, CPA - 3.61. American Chemical Society, Student Afhliate. SHARON ARCHDALE Menomonee Falls, Physical Education, CPA - 2.93. Delta Psi Kappa, Cymnastiques, La Crosse Board of Women Officials, XVomen,s Student Faculty Committee. GREGORY J. BERG La Crescent, Minnesota, Biology, CPA - 3.37. Biology Club, Newman Club, Council for a Better Environment, Blue Key. MARCIA I. BILL Elkhorn, Recreation, CPA - 2.81. Camma Sigma, Sigma, Nlarching Chiefs, Symphonic Band, La Crosse Park and Recreation Association, VVis- consin Park and Recreation Association. PATRICIA A. BLOCZYNSKI Chippewa Falls, Physical Education and Health, CPA - 3.43. Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, Alpha Xi Delta, WBA, AVVS, PEMM Club. TEBBENCE M. BLUMMER La Crosse, Extended Instru- mental Music, CPA - 3.02. Nlarching Chiefs, Symphonic Band, XVind Symphony, Tribe, MENC. if XYlio's XX'lio 53 Q l fit' . 'XF ' 1 , A I I vig.. X vm Sul ERLING C. ANTONY, OMAR M. BOUTNI Berrechid, Casablanca - Morocco, Chemistry, CPA - 3.34 International Student Organization, Blue Key, Eta Phi Alpha, French Club, Soccer Club, American Chemical Society. DAVID R. BROVVN Cnot picturedl Kenosha. Psychology and Sociology. CPA - 2.61. Afro- American Association, Black Scope Committee. varsity basketball. KATHERINE J. CURLESS Orcgoii, llcalth, Physical Education. and Recreation, CPA - 3.31. Camma Sigma Sigma. Delta Psi Kappa, Sigma Z1-ta, Batoin, Student Faculty Coimnittcr-, United Campus Nlinistry. . V I I , H '4 'x xy s 1 has . X DQ Q-F , g ',,. .f..1.,yf TERRENC E XI BLUNINIER Q , . . C ,'N'5 j . KATHERINE I. CURLESS Q l ' r v , UMMERE Who's Who mong Student- Thirty-five outstanding young men and women, selected by a faculty committee headed by Dr. Jean Foss, women's physical education, received the honor of being elected to Who's Who Among Students at American Universities and Colleges on the basig of leadership experiences, honors re- ceived, Work experiences, and involve- -ment in university and community activities. 'II fix EQ -IUI IN DEXIEIKIT tnot picturt-di Xliseonsin Dt-lls, l'bysit-,il ludueation, tll'.X - 2.65, X .usity lootball, lit-slum-n baslietball, trat-li. JAMES FORICR v . . La faosse, Xlusie lzxti-mlt-d lnstrumcntal, CIW a- 23,1 orcbcstra, stagc band, mt-n's glee club, lt-neing team, Xlusie Educators National tfonllcr- ence, ,-Xincriean Clicmieal Society. NIICII.-XEL lff DY Madison, Letters and St-it-m-1 CP.-X - 33.2. band, lootball. ELAINE CEIIHINC Stinger, Eleincntary liduca- ' 1, CPA - 33.31. eonet-rt s l band. Nlarcbing Cliit-ls. SN!-Ik, Pi Kappa Uelta, lort-nsic-s. SUSAN IIAERTEL Wauwatosa, Pbysieal liducn - tion, CPA - 2.88. Soc-ia Regulations Board, Campus Crusade l'o1'Cln'ist. lfit-ld Hockey Club, XYll.iX, I.a Crosst Board ol XYoiucn Ollicials, student faculty committt-c, Campus Clirl Scouts, Delta l'si Kappa, Newman Center singing group. NANCY B. IACNIIN Hales Corners. Psychology. GPA - 3.70. liesicleuee llall Council, Cerlnan Club. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Psychology Club. Witt. DAVVN L. KOLST.-XD Arpin. Secondary liducation. GPA - 3.11. Campus Crusade for Cbrist. Camma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Zem,SN13,x. ELIZABETH KRUPP Elroy, Broadficld Xlusic. CPA - 3.3-1. liatom, Camma Sigma Sigma. Xlarcbing Chiefs. Xl'ind Symphony. orcbestra. Uniiycr- sity Singers, XIENC. SNLA. -Kappa Delta Pi. NC'WI'l'lElTi1 Club. XK'h0'5 Vl'b0 -1 DALE L. LARSEN tnot pictured? Beloit. Recreation. CPA - 3.50. Recreation and Park Association, Sigma Lambda Sigma, Blue Key, 'Wisconsin Parks and Recreation Association. ED LEE, III Newport News. Virginia, Speech. CPA - 2.7. Disabled American Veterans, Speech Teacheris Association, Amer- ican Fecleration of Musicians, Union. CHERYL LEITZ La Crosse, Spanish, CPA - 33.50. Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Camma Sigma Sigma. ELIZABETH MEYER Milwaukee, Physical Educa- tion, CPA - 3.47. Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Ratom, Kappa Delta Pi. Delta Psi Kappa, PENINI Club, XVRA, Ski Club, swim team, AXVS, YVRA. - XYho's Who Q .X 'Q gf LIZ MULLARKEY Clintonville, Physical Educa- tion, CPA - 2.87. Alpha Phi, Delta Psi Kappa, AVV S, VVRA, PEMM Club, XVisconsin Association of HRPE. JUDITH A. N IEDERER tnot pictured? Brookfield, Elementary Edu- cation, GPA - 3.49. Alpha Xi Delta, Panhcllenic Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Na- tional Teachers Association. PAUL W. NIELSEN Kalispell, Montana, Biology, GPA - 3.54. Blue Key, Sigma Zeta, Council fora Better En- vironment, American Chemical Society, Biology Club. MARK A. PAAPE Clintonville, Biology - Ele- mentary Education, GPA - 3.55. Collegiates, University Singers, Delta Sigma Phi. MARLENE S. PFEIFER Black River Falls, Elementary Education, CPA - 3.01. Ratom, SNEA, Camma Sigma Sigma, Lutheran Campus Center, Ecumenical Christian Nlinistry, XVomen's Chorus. Orchestra. r I ', ,QQQX4 muff! v ryzsk A .. f. , ' , 4 f' ..., X .I ,e Kg . gif , , -' . X , fx H g, 2 ft ' i XSS ' ,Qt-cpl E ' it.. - u a A- ...X fit' 'Sv - it I , rx , I W I I 5 -2-' x fu J ' X if N ., ' I N., fl? fa ALL Qnot Claire, Elementary Edu- MARY K. SCIIOEN Slwclibridgc, Plnsical lfiliicii- tion, C,P.eX'- 23.29. Dt-lta Psi Kappa. Cannna Sigma Sigma, Ratoni, Nlarcbing iiliicls, VVind Syniphony. XYll.'X. PEMM. Pliysical liilucgition Mayors and Minors Club. MEXC. , MARY SCIIOENKNECI l'l' Cedarburg, lixtcndt-cl Yot-.il Music, CPA - 23.11. iniircliiiig band, L'1iix'ci'sity Siiugi-rs, Delta Zeta, Wind Syinplionx' MENC, Raloni, Ni-wiiiaii 1 Center, Mcssciigcrs, bnivii sity Orclicstra. RICHARD K. SCIIYVARTZ West Allis, llcultli and Pliysi- cal Education, CPA - 13.-lei. Letcrmt-n's Club, l'ln'siciil Educaion Majors Club, Council for Better liinriroii- ment, XVisconsin Studi-nt Action Council, XE.-X, .-Xnicri- can School Hcaltli Associatioii. WVisconsin Education cation, GPA - 2.70. Delta . - Zeta, Pom-Pon Squad, Assoudtlon' ' Marching Chiefs, Symphonic Band, SNEA. TONY I. TANKE La Crosse, Speech, CPA - 3.95. Intercollegiate Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta, Speech Communication Association, French Club. KENNETH VAN ES Milwaukee, Recreation, Administration, CPA - 3.03. Delta Sigma Phi, Lettermgifsn Club Recreation Mayors Qu , Athletic Board, Student Life oard Track, Inter-Fraternity B , Council. CHRIS VERBETEN Wrightstown, English and Spanish, CPA - 3.4. Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta Pi, Ratom, A.W.S. Executive Board, I Marching Chiefs, Symph0f11C Band. IO ANN WAGNER d Prarie du Chien, Bioadiiel Music, CPA - 3.4. Marching Chiefs, Music Educator s National Conference,.Kapp21 Delta Pi, Student National Education Association. MARSHA A. WELLS t ' t redl I quo dpfiiau Illinois PhyS1C21l ucatio , Kappa, Kappa Delta Pl, Delta Zeta, PhYSiCal Eduw' tion Major Minor Club.. Wisconsin Student Action Council, Curriculum Com- - phvsical Education mittee, , for the HandiCHPPed' Van C 51. CPAi-3.92. Delta ho's ho XX'h0'5 XYl'iO - -49 1-,..f -- ,,-,,,,. 3-v'--ur -- V ,. ,, we 3 5 .X. Q. f. ff? swf, X jik 5 sm 5 N, L nexium .Q..g,,9Y 3 at-lim Stud nts stru e throu h egistration A request is made for book cards Cbelowj. Students finish up the busy work of H Fcgistfation Cbottomj. The bad news of closed classes goes up on the big screen ri t. gg f s sl sbli PHYSICAL pm irq 5 -5 U: KL mfllflllfqmmq REP JH A COURSE 7 flk g, 1? f T 50 - Registmhon FV .. x Q 0 Owing regular rL5.,Lstr1t1on lltftl 8 studtlxt pundtrx l tl tl k I need? tbelowj. All those students retum all thou- books! tbottoml. Students alrc instructcd in thu nrt of drop and .uid during thc Nvsvk 7 I ' -1' 3 ' - , . , - - , x its ll: Joo -it 1 x x n tx - tx' X'-. Nbr' ,A ,Q ....... Q' 'Y QT ' '- tg' ,f qs ' 4 , r-L m Y aku . 4 ul' 1 .4 my -- ,dw b ff, M f i f ' 7ii.t.iE ......A.u h .,,.... K iff, it -t V .Xb-Q a ' ,-ff 'N 3' X X if 5- 5. ' 'XX X gii-1 Registration - 51 fs'-D my ...illzf Angell Angell's dorm decorations help set the mood for Homecoming Crightj. ANCELL fbelowj - FRONT ROVV: Kathy Olson, Jean Einerson, Susie Nelson, Karen Gilmore, Bonnie Czech Ingrid Ostebo Sue Rowley SECOND ROYV: Debbie Littlejohn, Kay Morhson, Ann Sherry, Andrea' Pedersen, Susie Priester, Judy Steuck, Barb Ocvirk, Debbie Crefe, Jeanette Howley, Susan Oertel THIRD ROVV Pat ISI P . . : ason, at Nickipuck, Debbie Fish, Diane Anker, Sue Kruswick, Mary Scheunemann, Cathy Fojtik, Sue Tessman, Louise Horman, Sandra Coering, Beth Rabick. BACK ROVV: Ann Pedersen, Mary Lindahl, Jody Johnson, Hope Reynolds, Inara Rudmanis Linda Bow man Anna K , eener, Mary Klika, Jane Hostrawser, Linda Epiping, Candy lVinkle. ANGELL Cbottoml - FRONT ROW: Sherry Roemer, Zinda Dills, Marianne Lamon, Diane Baranowski, Judy Schoenleber, Glenda Stanwick Cheryl Niarsceau Beth B l SE . . , renze . COND ROW: Sarah Zimmermann, Mary Klocek, Barb Jesmok, Barbara Kennedy, Kay Heins, June Roelli, Debbie Schoon- over, Linda Cisler. THIRD ROW: Winifred Meier, Pat DenBoer, Sarah McCabe, Nina Moldenhauer, Liz Center, Merry Schweitzer, Debi Sheaffer, Cathy Vest, Joan Bernabei. BACK ROW: Valerie O'Donnell, Jacki Laack, Tonnie Miller, Sarah Smith, Debbi Dulfey, Sue Helrnbrecht, Linda Olson, Ellen Perry, Julie Cook, Peggy Mullarkey. 7 QGSUR T5 gf lslffd J9'1.fe's1it,ie S ambeau, QQr.fL11g6 Time-pe Angell Puri BAIRD - FRONT ROYV: Sidney Rissman, Linda Felclkump, Deborah Szalanski, Maureen Clancy, Lindam Yielliuber, Cfurol Nlulirli, Diannni lfnllcv. SECOND ROYV: Dorothy joeslgen. l,incln Kosil-4, Kulliy lan-Ln-r, Knilln Omernik, Debi Abendrollm, Cecilia XN'ong, Pain lilnwr, Nlnisy Wnnxi, llnrb Tupper. THIRD RONV: Susan laurel, Lois :XlllNlL'I', lu-lla l'nln-rni.iclicr. Sheila Brom, Holly Selilesinger, liileen Skihhn, Nh-lmly Nelson, lh-bm Bethke, Marie Bowers. BACK ROW: Ginny Delnnr-y, Kris Cmlcrixzin, Sharon Murphy, Monica Yiranl, Barbara Dernpwy. joycu Simon, Kay Midcllecarnp, Herbie Honeyuger. Ninurecn Meyer, Nlnry Nolun. Dorm residents engage in common activities of leleplmnim: und being caught by a photographer ileft and belowl. Baird has hri tmas drive for toys ' 'i 'i - .1 NW Qu Q Q Wx 4, lv tl Q:'.. .'f ... 1 r . , Elf 1 I A 'lil 'R x 1' 7V:I ' ' ' . 5-l Lt ,,, c ve - - sly ,M 5 . ' X Tift? ,X QYX 3 5 W 1 K X . M X X XX X K Y , - a Q ' ' , . N, Rolfe ,i,:1,zi1Xssm.s g' 'ff -X X X 6X A' ' a 4 ' 1 f f A lv ' 5 3' v -4 .A ' WLT'--xl Q , X oa e X X as r 'R .-an .... ,--A 2 61? ,W ' Q 'g,Q,9,J, 'Y' f 7 Q35 Y if-li X 'W ff ' 1 hs U 52' . , l , E V . . 1 A donn resident gets an extra-special birthday surprise ftopl. COATE - FRONT ROW: Ho Leung Pui, Dale Benson, Bob Harmeyer Kim Kolinski, Steve En l St h g er, ep en Leis, James Cowdy Chester Taylor, Sherwm Kobak Eric A l S , ppe. ECOND ROW: M053 Yeung Joe cismoski Jeff Edwards, Rich rd R ' a omano, Dave Fetterolf, Rick Wolfe,,Peter Mueller: Bob Younger, Dennis Boland, jen'y Dougherty, Bill Hathaway. THIRD ROVV: Edward Adolphson, Ron Jenkins, Scott H ll e er, John Ravnum, Stan 14 - Coate Dickinso Do N'edfldt,BillDoman.n,RandyCehrig,.lobnImming, 51611 Helvllcfes, nleildlg Igenniedy, Greg Lindbo Bob Steinhorst FOURTH W W. . : iam Lecker, Danny Johnson, Roliert Sutton, Cary.Ti6PClU2?mr Richard Roginski, Douglas Fiegel, Brad Bildsten, Mike TeSSm0l', Mitch Eagan, Greg Olivier Tom Carlb K , erg, en DeMeuse, Mike McEvoy, Anfly Murphy. BACK ROW: Mark Brauchle, Dave Jones, Mike Woods, lim Shattuck, Lloyd Dunning, Bill Timken, Jeff Daase, Robert Patzwald, Scott Brooks, Dean Amundson, Kevin Fischer, Leon Howe, Dan Baer. ld! fs rf fl A E-momowz r,. N - Am Baa. fa Wflkl sztoxn aff if-momow. . iillllllllllqpg lk-1-x ir Mus .Elgin ssl ,MmePlH1Jley.jq, g E, gduibrst galil Jmdbo, Slllwn' Gmisulffw Ml' Robert MW Te Evolw 'W n. Bddgzen, Mike Mc , ,ly all Dewuse, Mike Wfggfsdzi 55' .,ay,:zl,,i P533 My D2 HM, Dal Y Lgflfl Jimi we mfg? swivbf' Tiepflli I Q Drake s Homecomm dem,-ation ' 1-,.-1- M S V Y' A arg-.,, 5,44 b 4,.'J 5'-',-:If ' 1 i i 5-'Jr' A . ' 1 5'- -W ff 'Van ,1 1 f xi I . .2261 ,-1 , -5. R , 1, ? ..' ,?i:.v1,.,3 Q ' ,- , -5 . :ffl .,?,fi,i' 1, ' ,f , ga -' giinuv , - 3, , f . .--.5-g., , .Wg j . I E5--1, fg 'ff , F xf .V A i 1 u- ,,-ff ,,,- . we . 3 E'-'I-E ,Q , Fi I E rw 51 our Difiilwfl f FIG eral. win fir tplace V i i . . V ,Ng Q l Y I U o Ag: pgs, 1' .sl Q , 2 it '- fa li ,I f I ' 'Vinh' v :vi .P I V 1'i v Y- if -T will R '?:IAfSa it he H F, elf ' I ' ' I P I 'l E 'i DRAKE - FRONT ROW- Kay Pshebelski Ma ' ' , - , ry Heinrich, jean Tranberg, Ellen R0baCZCWSk1, Amy Buckley, Linda Brannstrom, Gail Clausen, Nancy annice Steh, Amy Hebel. SECOND ROW: Jean Liska, Lynn Barry, I.. FEQJNT ROW: Janice Lehman, Debra Sovde, jill Favre, Iudee Springer E .1 eff, Kathy Pelzer, SECOND ROW: Laureen Spors, Donna Lengfehi Xulsa Stanley, julie Gmgras, Helen Pappas, Pam Moen, Linda Carol K, H118 Poelker, Diane Gruhn, Cheryl Zehms. THIRD ROYV: otora, Luann Burt, Marcia de LaBruere, Sandy Murray, Suzanne in ' 4 CN ' F . 1 1 . , - - :R ii 1 A .K Q, 5 ri- - - K , il K 5 I, t 2 ' Q, . Meyer, Lynn Matheson, jackie Hansen, Gayna Schulz, Agnes Adelmeicr, Betty Rendemian, Marie Zanter. BACK ROW: Elise Harris, Shelley Dunn, Christine Fisher, Dianne Fischer, Stephanie Goss, Kathy VVhite, julie Reykdal, Patti Putman, Patricia Heim, Linda Corichanaz. Y l onnnt llunyiker. lVerth, Debbie Filocco, Betty Novak, Barbara oz, j : - , VV: C l 'n Olson, Judy llafemann, jutlv Novitslte, Kathy FOURTH RO o ee , . , Sippl, Nancy Schwenn, Francine Selak, Pam Overland, Jacqueline French, ' ' BACK ROYV- lita lYol0wic1 Anne johnson, Lori Finlay, Susan Parker. . . ., ' T Nuhom, julie Cilbcrtson, jean Lettel Barb Laub, Glona Center, crry Ann Dahl, Holly Kuckkan, Sherry Michaelsen, Christine Schmidt. W ll K A Q if 4,5 Y A'r' V- .X R151 1 ' fl., X4R'F - A .ff ' ' , I , , S .. .--- r - , .-..,,,, 1 Hut hison Hutch's Homecoming theme was Tie up Titanis Dance CrightJ. HUTCHISON - FRONT ROYV: Wanda Gaard, Barb lNIcCarthy, Glenda Pommerich, Cindy Kopelke, Anne Brejcha, Patty Feranec, Ellen Raupp. SECOND ROVV: Mary Kubsch, Janice Foegen, Kelly Mitchell, Bobbi Fihn, Maribeth Curti, Margy Petersen, Helen Ramon, Debbie Ballweg, Jill Peregrine, Katie Zeumer, Carol VonderSump. THIRD ROVV: Marla Blumer, Kathy Kuhns, Norene Tietje, Cathy Mikkelson, Mary Ryerson, Fay Salisbury, Anne Eicher, Linda Hugdahl, Colleen Gorman, Debi Kaluzny, LuAnn Sakale, Jeanne Becher, Marit Sherry. FOURTH ROW: Lorann Seils, Denise Kinney, Cecilia Owen, Diana Jensen, Karen Mc- Ilwraith, Doreen Kunert, Debi Carlson, Debbie Gruszecki, Linda Zitzner, Sandy Kroll, Debbie Winchell, Anne Wildenberg RA, Carole Dede RA, Kris Strapko, Jeri Behling. BACK ROW: Marylee Chase, Deb Schroeder, Joan Burda, Jean Dorion, Lauri Davis, Emily Clark, Debbie Lord, Rita Blanke, Sharon Steinweg, Mary Powers, Chris Beder, Linda Petta, JoAnn Buchmiller, Karen Bard, Patti Lawson. HUTCHISON - FRONT ROW: Karen Johnson, Joanne Kulaga, Sue Brill, Nancy Blum, Jean McMillan, Marsha Outlaw, Monica Crechard. SECOND ROVV: Cathy Wood, Carla Ivy Halverson, Donna Erickson, Ginny Thompson, Lynnda Kleiner, Mary Porter, Linda Peltz, Ann Brigg- son, Sue Beck. THIRD ROW: Diane Fillon, Dianne Dahltorp, Carol Pipkom, Paula Masterson, Susan Schuette, Carol Hanson, Gail Henriksen, Kathy Campbell, Janis Twachtmann, Sharon Reis. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Knight, Mary Nachreiner, Bev Pfarr, Jean Brandau, Jacki Koehn, Celeste Smieja, Laura Hill, Deanna Pfaff, Joni Hansen, Dawn Meiklejohn, Patti Fritz. BACK ROW: Janis Dommer SRA, Pam Bendixen SRA, Liz Nichols, Karen Delzell, Jane Kohlmeyer, Sally Adams, Karen Woerpel, Kathy Eckhardt, Cindy Cappelle, Chris Johnson, Marilyn Mueller, Karen Maas, Patricia Rzepny. 6-A-... P'N ' -12 I X 56 - Hutchison V V , l I n :mms ik! I ' . Z'- Y A ,! 4 ,fi 'im Z' Hut hison, Lau and Rueter A 5t1lllCI1l gels sonic rcxl zillcr LfClllIlQ thin lvrni p.ipi-r ihuw li-ll. HUTCIIISON ilu-low! - l llUX'l' NONE l,ynm' lJ.unwr, l,.m- N.uuli-mm, Dclmlmic liulli, Diauic llzikmv, Karl-xi lfoluy, julian lhuix, l'rgi1i l'r.ill, SECOND RUYY: Dchoraili lfox, Di-niw Nlclxinli-x, l,iml.u lxurlwl. luri Mischul, Donna Bii-l, Sharron llilcy. lla-My 'lhriy lmu- lfilqvrlx, ll.uh.H.1 Strohusch, Bnrhairu Kustcnlmlz. 'llllllll ROW: l'.il!i l'i'.il, Numni Ni-.ulu'l14. Icri Jcmlc, Donna Scsslcr. lh-hhy Sliiqlit, fail lfrilschi-. Xuulx Him-l.uul, Iucly Pctcrs. Sue lYchcr, juni- Zaiclwr, lxnlhx l'ulIi-r. l'Ulill'l'll HOU: Iill Ringslucl, Pailly llcnxucn, Cluil NL-wlmi, W1-mlx lluglu-I. l.m NNN. Jenn Thompson, Nlurilyn lluch. Sheryl Kulh, Sui- lhwlii-, l.xmu- kr.iuw. Ruth Marg, Bobbi Saiclowilz. li.-XCR HOW: lqnm- KLM-x, IR-qui llurkr, Patty Krupp, Maggie Stahl, Tracy Tuhcr, jam-t l-'rii-w. Nm- Nlimrr. l.ilHl-I Machmucllcr, Kcron Nuttcr, lk-hm jolmmu, Nlnrilyu fguch-x, Nm- Nihill, Kathie Pruc. A ll Nl li Y ilu lwhn lluulll IH LAUY ibotloml - Nlikc Rupp, Stl-vc lim- cr. . ur' . - . .1 I-I . ll z A William Rcmlnll, Ficclcrick llugunin, KL-vin lin-sm-liun. Ulm SHN vf- 01 Hunter, Edwin Ngai-Ming Luk Llluelcrl. P, .. -.. mul fn T X.-1 5 V-M X: J , NEW ,... up!! V Hin xg. i ki f 17-Y xf I .ng Sanford Dorm residents take in a TV show fabove leftj. Sanford decorates for Homecoming, too fabove rightj. A typical habitat for domi dwellers is shown Crightl. SANFORD - FRONT ROW: Jerry Cob- leigh, Ken Mueller, Mark Everts, Cary Kraase, Roy Kerr, Paul Rowley, Bill Ried- erer, Dan DeRemer, Steve Olson, Terry Brown. SECOND ROW: Wayne Jermier, Charles VVhalen, Jules Cappelle, Terry Bund, David Schlegel, Rick Bury, Mike VVendorf, VVayne Sidie, Leon Franzke, James Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jim Fuhr- man, Jim Orleff, Ron Beall, Roger Lee, Tom Berkedal, Cary LeClair, Mark Zvara, David Rank, David Kaul, Lyness Anderson, Mike Mathes. BACK ROVV: jeff lVemer, Dana Ceboy, Bob Ceorgenson, Bill VVaddell, George VVigh, John Hampson, Tom Ham- mill, Jeff Patz, Tom Sabo, Randy Worden, Mark Cook, Scott Chovanec fbelowj. 58 - Sanford ji, QU.: ir K 4 2 4 'I ' f V- , , lflff Q ,QW Q f f ,1 Q ,.'f,, ge. , , Z 3 . I J la 254' l 33 fe' vb? bi 2 f -'K l 1 ai . 4 'grill 'yr' L rw12fii 'Q 2 fi ,Q ,fn - V al Eff,- .4-f' ' KIIXXXHIQIUY I X XX. HD QZSLW ff -... f ff my - -f- Q-v. 'vs BIB 1lii'?,.6,l' noun l qvnnrf ggm ,,, 1- ing , 7 ,,,, A ,WFMA H7111 3,1 ' P4568 USE! l E-E W -Ui 'viii 'Ui Q:- luin, V '3 '-3 W . PM 1. 4 Q 1 1 -1 'N 1 an 1 . 54 Q 1 ul ,-ai' WV - '-'JOOOOQQ ooooooiego ,mba ,nooof-'0: -e,,u .' ' QWOPQH' ff Q 14,e. gnu 5 QQBN ooo Q5 0 Oo 0 X Q., - l.u55u'oQ 0 .MPA Uh' 'sgmutxo 09 093 ri ms ox 0 0 K au'- Ns L -I .K E ...nd . MM... . 'ox N9 9 Aux ,xoso OT:-Q 'M :L av: .1- Trowbridge hut down after fir t semester TrowlJridgc's dorni ducnralinn addx in llnmc Coming fun tzilmw.-M A Coed ilcls licr Lirnlmx un I lofi Y: Niickii' TROYYBRIIXLIC - l liON'l' RUN Rvan, Annc Knapp, Karun Slaiunan, Hliarnn Dcmcralh, Nina Cihcn, f.Inri.i C,.irr.dn r. jane XYCL-ks, Dcaiim- Krnwr, l,n.Xnn Nlax- field, Suu Luiiiuiick, Gail Bl'llliIlL'. SIKIONIJ ROYY: Snsic Kronlinlin. Cllirixly Nh-ii-r, Snr' llii Wulf D irli Bleycr. Susan l,iL1hlinnl, Nlar . Lockman. Kathy Kluin. Cilnuryl l'iqm'llv. Debra Downing, Cfalliy Winlii, janv Hui-fl. BACK ROXY: Aliwn .-Kndrcws. jill Nivdcn- ski. Niyrna Lindon, Pug Kii-like, l,ind.i Cchrkc, Nancy fan . In ,lL'M1.'sskx,fl1lll- Slnncc BL-ridiardl, Ioal Slica, Suu Dinnwkc. jackie Ilclgcson, Lucinda Neumann, S df nnic N...A.i, RNC H lk. s Q .B gi I.TO'.'.iJY1fiL'P ,Q lg A Wentz Z? 1 rims W 1 I hqil. - ' .qtnu 1 i U eliifl .e iii' 1 I ,E 1 in A dorm co-ed gets ready for school Cabovel. VVENTZ - FRONT ROYV: Denise Anderson, Elizabeth Roderick, Mary Colson, Pamela Holmes, Janet Dicristina, Kathy O'Gara. SECOND ROW: Susan Mosel, Jean Kligora, Chris O'Rourke, Sharon Daines, Connie Brinkman, Susie Hilgendorf, Roberta Moyle. BACK ROW: Iean Stellner, Vikki Kranig, Carol Christensen, Anne Tennis, Kay Shaw, Mary Morris, Annette Krzywkowski, Susan Roach. i -9 4 I VVENTZ FRONT ROW Chnstme Czech Sheila Marzahl Terry Niemiec Nancy Hoppe janet Butterfield Doris VValdera Cindy Leeman Pit Hudon Debbie Swanson SECOND ROYV Raquel YVelch Ann Crihlm Sue Berg, Debbie ACllll1S Cindx Nlueller lNlDCW Sehoen Lynn Smith Dime letros Iudx Erdmln Anne Riederer Ni lrvflnne Coleman 60 Xl Lili? THIRD ROW Dianne Link Jane Ruuska, Shelley Townsend, Sheila Olson Iean Richardson Rita Hanus Janet Lawrence Kathy Krause, MHYY Goodman Jeanne Pamch Ixaren Krell BACK ROW Margaret Klein Debbie Hartig Nancy Hutchens Monica Charbonneau, Bonnie Wrobel Debra Ixettner Barb IIyde, Sue Kolowrat Pam Johansen, Sue Lato Barb Krieger Brenda Sherry I o if ,H fi L.. Ulf' gh. Qlgqfke, Shawn DM T x1Qf,1e.BACKR0Ws i '..- in-jg Shaw' 4, Hx. Hlu pun 'Blu ly i.+.M, . ,- Whit xluch-nl czunu-xlly vunnrsu mm-r .a mum phono: llcftf. Wlllll. - IRON! Sc ' oll llmrlmann, 511-xc Sh-iulw, Nl.nrk Siva- milll, Huh Bralmll, limo l crr.nru, lJ.n 1- lmgt, Sl.'IliIL'llK'l Tum ulllhil'-Ill Hun lrlm- Nilkc . . . , Illlk. SICCIONIJ NOV: lluuxg Slnlfvll, Hill RHI allcr, lm- Hrunnvr, Dick Lulu-r, Tim - niur. l,L'llIliN lh-unickv. l7c.nn Ulmn, Mih- YYL-lls. Paul fulu-rlricr. km-ith I..llllhft'l'ht, S aiu xlU'ClL'll1l-llll'f'. lulnn llinll. l5.Hfk Y: Hruru Sucluu Ji, lJl'IllliN lwnrm-lla, ark Svalrxhul, l'r.urluu 'l'rui-rm, l,CllIliN '0lkc, Slurmy llU2.lllNlxl, .Xl.m Slf-Hllhkl. y Ixilllllllff, Miko Harris, 1L'l'UlllL' j.nkulmw- Nl x Ryan, Brand Kuplcr. Darn-ll Sm llllll, Hula Nil ' ' ' J I 3 n X 'buf' 5 K 'Aj I I 1 N 1 XK'hitf- - 61 Co-ed dorms are announce , visitation change g flag S K S 'E if U gamai imp M 5 l . o.oo M, ..T..g., . ooo. M.D-.....7.....a........m Emeril. rt-me-sizes'fymr-imzvamiarar-rzwaafamwai a fx if .1 ,atv V or U am , My , ,U YJ 2 R mann. mafia-iz. 7 eaanmmaaammnval a an 7 5: 25 -Q W3 lar wap + EQ? I new . , I Q ., . ii'o ,C ig .,.o 'W-- n'i.'i ,.1. t I A sign in a dorm window indicates a student's feelings on dorm rooms fabovel. The sign tells Financial Aids visitors of the office's new location frightl. Attempting to attract more students to on-campus living, plans and changes were made this year that af- fected dorm residents. The new plans offered three types of residence halls to students: CD integrated halls for students of different class standing, of the same sex, with a choice of visita- tion or not, C21 co-ed halls, and CSD halls for upperclassmen of the same sex. One of the biggest changes was the introduction of co-ed dorms to the La Crosse campus. Drake and Laux Halls were named as the first dorms to be used for coeducational living. These innovations, scheduled to begin in the fall of '72, include common lobbies, lounges and recreation areas. Visita- tion policy was to be the same as in other halls, with the exception of the upperclass residence halls. Laux Hall was divided with men and women on alternate floors and Drake was inte- grated by cubes. Housing Director Richard Koehler said returning stu- dents had first opportunity to apply for rooms, and freshmen were given the residence hall of their choice as space permitted. The Housing Board passed changes in visitation policies on Feb. 20, 1972. These included extending visitation hours to: Monday through Thursday, 8 p.m. to midnight, Friday, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m., Saturday, 1 p.m. to 2 a.m. and Sunday, 1 p.m. to midnight. Students living on each floor or cube deter- mined the visitation hours within the maximum guidelines. Students were not allowed to change rooms in the 62 - C0-ed dorms ' ,. if-5. mia 7 'T' i 11: 5 , , Lf F 4 ' -' , 5 . . ,. 2 r Q A- 5 5 t , 5 .via : Y ' I .. 9,4 ' is ' halls in order to be in a different visi- tation program. Visitors sign a guest list at the desk in the lobby of the main entrance to the hall they visit. Phones were in- stalled in each lobby so that guests could call their host or hostess, who then comes to the lobby and escorts their guests to their rooms. Visitors check off their names when leaving the hall. During visitation hours, visitors must abide by the residence hall policies on noise, quiet hours, cooking, etc. The Housing Board also approved these eliminations from the present visitation policies: beginning the fall of 1972 eliminate the parental per- mission frequirement for participation in the visitation program for those students under 21 years of age, omit the door policy which states that room doors may be closed but must remain unlocked during visitation periods, do not require use of desk proctors- to collect I. D. cards, maintain a guest list, and report any unusual noise to head resident or resident assistant in charge. Other changes included closing a second residence hall, Trowbridge, after first semester. fWilder had been closed to dorm residents in the fall of 1970 and this year was used for office space for the Housing Office, Financial Aids, ROTC, and Counseling and Testingj. Trowbridge was then used during second semester to house high-school students during their pre- is as ,,, .s 5. if 5 I Q-, Q 3211 .NE .gi ' 2 fi I 5 2 , if 5 if ggi 5 . X Y fit? 50 5 Sis-we 5 is ,A . 2 ww s Q up 4, mfs . ig . gag? Q X if 3 gt +2 :Sci gi, 3 f- . 'fm' Nz 5 4, X tk i at 1' 2 Q a 5. wr S Q fm Yxx if 3 . L mm .4 Y' Qt W' S f -fa, bm 3 views of campus and other visitors on campus who needed temporary hous- ing. Plans called for changing Trow- bridge and Baird halls to upperclass menis and women's halls, respectively. These halls were to be staffed by a head resident but no resident assis- tants. The residents could establish policies for their halls with few re- strictions. The meal plan was volun- tary for juniors and seniors and cook- ing facilities were available. Boom refrigerators were made available for lease. Whenever possible, single rooms were offered to residents. The school tried to make residence hall living a desirable choice for seniors and jun- iors, an encouragement designed to cut down on the number of students moving off-campus in their last two years. In an effort to integrate Boys Townf' Sanford Hall, formerly amen's dorm, was designated for female hab- itation. Hutchison and Coate halls were designated with areas designed for female and male students, respec- tively, who do not wish to live in a visitation area. Dr. Norene Smith, associate dean of students, said that the new pro- grams were based on lengthy local and national research. Students on the campus were asked for input into dormitory policy, as were head resi- dents and staff members in the halls. 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Ir I I I IIIII sII IIII NIIIIIIIIIN IIIIIIII IIII III sIII III IIII sIIIIII IIII IIIIN IIII I IIII IJII IIII I IIII X IJIIIIIIN III IIIIII xtr IIIII XIIII III III IIIII II IIIIII I III II IIIIIIIIII NI I IIIIII IIII IS II IIII IIII ll IIIIIIII III IIII I IIIIIIIII IIII I I IIII III II sIIIIIII IIIIII IIIN IIIIII IIIII III III IIIIIIIINNIII XXIII! IIIII NIIIIIVIII IVIII' IIIII LIII III IIIIII IIII II IIII IIIIIIIII ss III IIII IIQIIIIX IIIII NIIIIII IIIN X NIIIIIIII IIIIIN III III1 I IIIIIIIII CIII I IIIIIIIIII II I IIIIII III I IIII III' IIN IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIII IIIII II I I IIIIII IIIIIIII III I II Il III III III IN IIIIIIII III IIIII IIII SIIIIII IIIN IIIII IIIII Q 'x ff, I IIIC I I IIIIIIII-IIII ,. .-,K If F. .,.. ,I. I II' FI 5 .1 Stud nt ll e off campu ,too Husband and wife share a Christmas frightl. Off-campus students enjoy meeting friends at the Union Cbelowj. A girl shows off her apartment Cbottoml. ilrf' S314 1 94' fi ,,., ,..Y - . V '-it 5 I 'H Wg' i 14 I ii ii, i 1 A Nostalgia Reflecting upon my college apartment Almost brings back the Eau de Tenement. Spending evenings in the dingy cold, Opening the refrigerator and finding mold. The sink full of pans and crusted ooze, Nights full of laughter and too much booze Eight oiclock stuporous bloodshot classesg It's really incredible how fast time passes. Now l miss that faucet dripping, All l hear are clocks still ticking. Yep kids, there once was a time when I lived in squalorf l told them while reclining in the brand neu p uloi l remember way back wheng But oh, if only now were then! Donna Springer G4 Off campus . X V Q A ,- Al lr' - I I A- x'L Ag.,! 'Q N One advantzxzc to oH-campus living if. hcimz able to have ll put IL-ft, A stuclunt clcnm u aftcr dinner top. A typiml riff-nqnnpux D Study flL'Nk is xhmvxm Jbrnu. .3 , g . wp, Index Aarstad, Ardell - Mael 44, Mo 19 Abendroth, Debie - Mael 53 Abston, Sharon - Mael 20 Adamavich, Kathleen - Mael 14 Adams, Debbie - Mael 60 Adams, Mark - Mo 87 Adams, Sally - Mo 91, 93, 96, Mael 56 Adams, Steve - Mo 22 Adamski, Ed - Mo 44 Adell, Janet - Mo 58 Adelmeier, Agnes - Mael 55 Adalphson, Edward - Mael 54 Alfieri, Mike - Mo 88 Ahlmann, Ken - Mo 82 Akleh, Fuad - Mo 9 Albers, Lorraine - Mo 57, 91 Allen, Cindy - Mo 49, 94 Allen, Linda - Mo 56 Allen, Susan - Mae120 Allworden, Barbara - Mo 25 , Mael 14 Alpha Omicron Pi - Mo 52, 53 Alpha Phi - Mo 58 Alpha Xi Delta - Mo 56, Met 42 Althaus, Lawrence - Mael 37 Alumni Faculty - Mael 44 Amsler, Lois - Mo 93, 94, Mael 53 Amundson, Dean - Mael 54 Anderson, Jack - Mo 46 Anderson, Byron - Mo 8 Anderson Dave - Mo 46 Anderson, Denise - Mael 60 Anderson, Jane - Mo 31 Anderson, Larry - Mo 31, Met 53 Anderson, Lyness - Mael 58 Anderson, Richard - Mael 30 Anderson , Vicki - Mo, Mael Andrews, Alison - Mo 95, Mael 59 Andrykowski, Bonnie - Mo 58 Ankenbrandt, Suzy - Mo 57 Anker, Diane - Mael 52 Anstey, Sue- Mo 56 Antony, Erling - Mael 46 Appel, Eric - Mael 54 Archdale, Sharon - Mo 25, 29, Mael 14, 46 Archambault, Major - Mael 42 Arcurie, Jim - Mo 8 Arendt, Ron - Mo 85 Arkin, Guy - Mo 74, 85 Arlt, Tom - Mo 59 Arms, Dennis - Mo 46, 82 Arney, Jack - Mael 22, Mo 87 Arterro, Margaret - Mo 9 Ashbeck, Mike - Mo 31, 54 Atanga, Jacob - Mo 9 Athletic Board - Mo 19 Audiovisual - Mael 34 Auge, Kathryn - Met 33 Augustine, Jerry - Mo 28, 87 Aunan, Patty - Mo 95 Auyeung, James - Mo 9 Avery, Pam - Mo 31, 95 Baaske, Phillip - Mael 18 Babick, Beth - Mael 52 Backes, Chris - Mo 25, 93 Badminton - Mo 93 Baer, Dan - Mael 54, Mo 86 Baeten, Lynne - Mael 12 Bagger, John - Mo 42 Bahler, Bruce - Mo 87 Bahr, Frank - Mo 59 Bain, Marilyn - Mo 57 Baker, Dean - Mo 82 Balko, Janet- Mael 19 Ball, Rick - M0 18, 22, 23 Ballweg, Debbie - Mael 56 Baranowski, Diane - Mael 52 Baranowski, Jill - Mael 14 Barber, Wendy - Mael 32, Mo 16,52, 53 Barbour, Dick - Mo 82 Bard, Karen - Mo 9, Mael 56 Barlow, Bruce - Mo 82 Barlow, Ed - Mo 9 Barry, Lynn - Mo 23, Mael 55 Index, Closing Bartelt, Pat - Mo 31 Bartlett, Steve - Mo 3 Barto, Sue - Mael 18, Mo 57 Bartoni, Kathy - Mo 49 Bartter, Connie - Mo 58 Bartz, Diana - Mo 30, 57 Basche, Sue - Mael 57, Met 53 Baseball - Mo 78, 79, 87 Basketball - Mo 61, 84, 93, 96 Basthemer, Bonnie - Mo 57 Batchelder, Robert - Mael 15, 44 Batker, Kathy - Mo 57 Becher, Jeanne - Mael 56 Beck, Sue - Mo 57, Mael 56 Becker, Kenneth - Mael14 Becker, Laurie - Met 33 Beder, Chris - Mael 56 Behling, Jeri - Mo 23, Mael 56 Behling, Linda - Mael 31 Behling, Marcia - Mo 31 Bellamy, Everett - Mael 14 Bekkum, Conrad - Mo 82 Belich, Jody - Mo 58, Met 19 Belk, Helen - Mael 12 Belot, Doug - Mo 54 Bendixen, Pam - Mael 56 Benson, Dale - Mael 54, Mo 16 Benzine, Gail - Mael 59 Berg, Gregory - Mael 46 Berg, Sue - Mael 60 Bergh, Richard - Mael 24 Berkedal, Tom - Mael 58 Berna, Jenny - Mo 49, 93 Bernabei, Joan - Mael 52 Bernatovich, Bernard - Mael 26 Bernhardt, Constance - Mael 59 Bernhardt, Renee - Mo 34 Bernot, Vicki - Mo 57 Bero, Barbara - Mael 14 Berry, Susan - Mael 12, Mo 49 Bertram, Nancy - Mo 34, 53 Besse, Cathleen - Mael 14 Beta Variety Show - Met 44-45 Bethke, Debra - Mael 53 Biel, Donna - Mael 57 Biesterfeld, Scott - Mo 28 Biesterveld, Connie - Mael 14 Bildsten, Brad - Mael 54 Bill, Marcia - Mo 19, 31, 32, 57, Mael 46 Bilot, Bill - Mo 82 Bina, Steven - Mael 20, 37 Binford, Robert - Mael 27 Biology - Mael 20 Biork, Shirley - Mo 49 Blaha, Andrew - Mo 28, Mael 14 Blanke, Rita - Mael 56 Blaskowski, Carol - Mo 25 Bleek, Richard - Mael 18 Bliss, Margaret - Mo 3 Black, Paul - Met 53 Black Culture - Met 34, 35 Block, Steve - Mo 28 Bloczynski, Patricia - Mo 56, Mael 18, 46 Bloom, Mary - Mael 26 Blum, Nancy - Mael 56 Blumenschein, Diane - Mo 56, Mael 18 Blumer, Marla - Mo 23, Mael 18 Blummer, Terrence - Mael 37, 46 Boardman, Chris - Met 53 Board of Women Officials W.R.A - Mo 25 Boebel. Cathy - Mael 32 Boedecker, Tom - 'Mo 88 Boehm, Julie - Mo 2, 56 Boelter, Steve - Mael 57 Bohlmann, Keith - Mael 24 Boland, Dennis - Mael 54 Bolin, Sue - Mo 57 Bonham, Mary - Mael 14 Bossingham, Kathleen - Mael 18, Met 53 Bouche, Dan - Mo 72, 83, 87 Bouche, Jane - Mo 96 Boudreaw, Richard - Mael 26 Boutni, Omar - Mo 9, Mael 46 Bowers, Marie - Mo 23: Mael 53 Bowles, Dorothy - Mael 35, .Mo 17, 19 Bowling - Mo 81, 88 Bowman, Linda - Mo 57, Mael 52 Bowman, Thea - Met 34 Boyle, Robert - Mael 14 Bradford, Thomas - Mael 20, Met 2 Brager, Cindy - Mo 91, 96 Brandau, Jean - Mael 56 Brady, Kathy - Mo 29, 58, 95 Brandt, Bob - Mael 61 Brandt, Steve - Mo 19, 29, 54 Brannstrom, Linda - Mael 55 Brauchle, Mark - Mael 54 Brauchle, Penny - Mo 53 Braun, Noreen - Mael 31 Braun, Pat - Mo 87 Braun, Stephanie - Mo 58 Brecher, Juan - Met 53 Breckenridge, Sandy - Mo 58 Breckler, Philip - Mael 28 Breidenstein, Debby - Mo 53 Breines, Marilyn - Mo 49 Breitengross, James - Mael 31 Brejcha, Anne - Mael 56 Brenzel, Beth - Mael 52 Brereton, Sue - Mo 11 Bresnehan, Kevin - Mael57 Brewer, David - Mael 12 Breyer, Ellen - Mo 57, Mael 12 Bridenthrall, Nancy Mo 25, 91, 94, Mael 14 Briggson, Ann - Mo 23, Mael 56 Brill, Sue - Mael 56 Brinkman, Connie - Mael 60, Mo 96 Brinkman, Dennis - Mo 59, Mael 24 Brinker, Diane - Met 51, Mo 53 Brockman, Mary - Mo 57 Broderick, Daniel - Mael 34 Brom, Sheila - Mael 53 Bronner, Joe - Mael 61, Mo 87 Brooks, Bill - Met 53 Brooks, Pam - Mo 56 Brooks, Scott - Mael 54 Broughton, John - Mo 42 Brown, Debbie - Mo 53, Met 39 Brown, David - Mo 66, 67, 84, Mael 31 Brown, Georgia - Mo 2 Brown, Pat - Mo 72 Brown, Sandra - Mael 19, Mo 31, 49 Brown, Terry - Mo 23, Mael 58 Browne, Elizabeth - Mael 20 Brownell, Jeanette - Mael 22 Brueggeman, Marcy - Mo 57, Mael 12 Brunner, Linda - Mael 12 Brunner, Peter - Mo 21 Brutcher, Kevin - Mael 26 Buchmiller, Jo Ann - Mael 56 Buckley, Amy - Mo 3, 29, Mael 55 Buege, Ken - Mo 87 Buelow, Byron - Mo 82 Buno, Peggy - Mo 29 Bullis, Bill- Mo 82 Bund, Terry - Mael 58 Burda, Joan - Mael 56 Buri, Wendy - Mo 31 Burke, Peggy - Mael 57 Burke, Rosemary - Mael 31 Burke, Sheila - Mo 49 Burkum, Mary - Mael 28 Bunnan, Ronald - Mael 26 Burns, Robert - Mo 59, Mael 26 Burt, Luann - Mael 55 Bury, Rick - Mael 58 Buswell, Roger - Mo 45, 82, 87 Butterfield, Janet - Mael 60 Calendar, Queen - Met 50-51 Caliva, Catherine - Mael 12, 34 Cammann, Sarah - Mo 95, Mael 14 Campbell, Kathy - Mo 93, 95, Mael 56 Campbell, William - Mael 34 Campton, Gary - Mael 26 Campus Bible Study - Mo 24 Cappelle, Cindy - Mael 56 Cappelle, Jules - Mo 46 Campus Veterans - Mo 8 Cardin, Dave - Mo 88 Carlberg, Tom - Mael 54 Carley, Jeff - Mo 45 Carlson, Debi - Mael 56 Carlson, John - Mo 83, 87, Mael 14 Carnes, Doug - Mo 13, Mael Carpenter, Dan - Mo 85 Carpenter, Steve - Mo 85, Mael 18 Carraher, Gloria - Mo 9, Mael 59 Cart,er Dick - Mo 13 Casey, Lynne - Mael 57 Casper, Marc - Mo 80, 88 Cassidy, Terry - Mo 93, 95 Catalina Club - Met 46 - 47 Cathman, Richard - Mael 28 Center, Gloria - Mael 55 Chan, Cecilia - Mo 7 Chan, Susan - Mo 9 Chappell, Steven - Mael 32 Charbonneau, Monica - Mael 60 Charley, Elaine - Mael 21 Chase, Marylee - Mael 56 Check, Donald - Mael 22 Checkai, Gary - Mo 59 Cheerleaders - Mo 3 Chemistry - Mael 21 Chen, Nina - Mael 59 Chester, Major - Mael 42 Chossek, James - Mael 14 Chossek, Vicki - Mael 15, Mo 29 Chovanec, Scott - Mo 19, 86, Mael 58 Christenson, Alice - Mo 57, 96 Christensen, Carol - Mael 60 Christensen, Roland - Mo 82 Christman, Kay - Mo 24 Christopherson, Bob - Mo 85 Christopherson, Donna - Mo 22, 23 Christopherson, Terry - Mo 31, Mael Chrnelich, Cathie - Mo 32, 33 Cihlar, Arlene - Mo 31 Ciolkosz, Ralph - Mo 44, 45 Cisler, Linda - Mael 52 Cismoski, Joe - Mael 54 Clancy, Mary - Mo 91, 94 Clancy, Maureen - Mael 53 Clare, Brenda - Mael 15 Clark, Emily - Mael 56 Claster, Lisa - Mo 56 Clausen, Gail - Mael 55 Clauss, Eileen - Mael 27 Clough, John - Mael 24 Cobleigh, Jerry - Mael 58 Coleman, Bill - Mo 85 Coleman, Maryanne - Mo 93, 95, Mael 60 Collar, William - Mo 82, Mael 44 Collegiates - Mael 36, 39, Met 39, 66-67 Collins, Darrell - Mael 24 Collova, Beth - Mo 21 Colson, Mary - Mael 60 Comeau, Glenn - Mael 44 Conant, Chris - Mo 2, 56, Met 51 Conners, Ray - Mo 8 Conors, Marcia - Mo 57, Mael 12 Conway, James - Mo 13, Mae128, 35, 44 Cook, Dan - Mo 59 Cook, Julie - Mael 52 Cook, Mark - Mael 58 Coon, Adele - Mo 96 Cooper, Bob - Mo 13 Cooper, Wendy - Mo 34 Coopman, Dan - Mo 28 Coors, Rick - Mo 87 Coorough, Gary - Mael 44 Coots, Dan - Mo 82 Copper, Julie - Mo 23 Copper, Karen - Mo 16 Cordova, Amy - Mo 3 Corwith, Theresa - Met 20 Costello,-Linda - Mael 28 Costerisan, Kris - Mael 53 Cottrell, Robert - Mo 8 Coughlin, Mary - Mo 25, 91, 96 Coughlin, Tom - Mo 35 Coulee Trekkers - Mo 10 Coulombe, Michael - Mael 26 Coulter, Bob - Mo 44, 82 Coutley, Dave - Mo 31, 86 Cowdy, James - Mael - 54 Cowen, Leslie - Mo 34 Czeiska, Sieg - Mo 59, Met 20 Craigo, Dave - Mo 44 1 1 I 5 v 1,415 ,, 'fun f, '1E'iff,,Jf,' 7' ,f,f'1'A 2. ,,'-.'f' '. .ll.'d' , f U N tl. bij yllfff, ,pl ,.. .. fn! .-PLJEL .x 'f,.l!,.. iff ff -F, 1,-.V Y ,K - 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Mael C 9H,l1alor.,,,, , Cllflssllilllllt-llirlil Cll0i'anec,1lldaltliill1lill13r Gmglaelit ' 99,41 l ' .. 9521211 illll lil 9nfni,ir1ali till Chnnnrlii-Nllilm Cl1lEil0Dl1trsun,linl,fr,,3- Chn5l'0lJhell0ll H lin' Gm ,Dam-lint NliPlTaun,lerr,r.y,,3J' . ae Climelicli Cathiai, iq Cihlar,Ari 1 0J.,iil 901109 is CFltTrli11la-llaelitl 99n05liloe.llaelil 399,129-isri1,9 ning. arse -ll all Clarellrenrla-llaellii Claitimily-llaelii ClaSter,LgLsS11illu5? S Causen, '-Mai Clausslileen-llaelll Clougl1,J0lm-llalll Cobleiglrlerry-llaelil Cr,lQrran,Bill-llnti , Colemw,ll0Hnt'll0ll'il' Xlaeliil calir,ivmrr-Mala cnraa-111,131,511 llet39,6iril 1 Comms Dwell-llttllr ' ra-M021 Couoialviin llaeltl :: iso 1- gmau,GlEnl'Wl5lixzi1 c0nnCliS'Ql0,i lla, C0 rS,l1arcia-ll0ll',' C0llr5',lM1tiJlllll' llaellllirgg Cmlflllgitiaelil Ef,,,,,r.illrl5S 'rB0b.3l0l M t?3lifin1'llEli ifllmiillllillrlvli Coollmlilloiil , Cong Kwlloa Efdgvlr Amyglllilxll C,,,aa,llil ,radii linda ,lv Cm-telllh mllat U, -1' ,, 1 1 S . v ' ,ly YL Cgsttgwo ,,,ll0,5l , Elf' . .,', cj , rv 1 7 t ,, 4 if L I . .., r- 4 .. 1 4 ,gl Qi A . , 4 'C an L -lg .W ' 1 r , L , sr lille uf lv EL QU Ie rf, A, tw Co hhnwywj Coll wlomfllnll Cnutllllwkken 'llyigeli 0311199 vhghli Q1 odombei ' gri1l'f'jll3Jllil'll0ll'l flotlllel 11 ' ,d,, , .lli Coll l Lg,ll6 Walli- fjotial' -eu ,J Clflilj' . CrJi2Uf Qr,rners,lltYj1 ll if Q 7 r Crechard, Monica - Mael 56, Mo 96 Cross Country - Mo 61 Crowe, Tom - M0 82 Cullman, Jane - Mael 28 Culver, Anna ' M0 30 Curlcss, lizggerme - Mo 57, . 'l CurtiTllE1ribeth - Mael 56 ' Cindy - M0 49 glllilii Mike - M0 82, 87 Cmplewski, Douglas - Mael 15, Mo 29 Czarnecki, Pat- Mael 27 Czech, Bonnie - Mael 52 Czech, Christine - Mael 60 Czcchowicz, L2l1'IY ' Mael 24 Daase, Jeff - Mo 86, Mael 54 Dahl, Ann - Mael 55 Dahlen, Jay - Mael 59 Dahltorp, Dianne - Mael 56 Dahm, Robert- Mael 18 Daines, Sharon - Mael 60 Dal, Robert - Mo 31 Dall, Aladean - Mael 18 Dalton, Carol - Mo 56 Daly, Ellen - Mael 12, Mo 49 Damske, Sue - Mael 59 Daniels, Mike - Mo 54 Danielson, Joe - Mo 86 Danner, Lynne - Mo 7, 57, Mael 57 Davis, Dan - Mo 46 Davis, Dr. Frederick - Mo 7 Davis, Lauri - Mael 56 Day, Carrie - Mo 53 DeBerge, James - Mael 18 Deck, Claude - Mael 44 Decker, Sallie - Mo 2, 49 Dede, Carole - 56 Deihe, Linda - Met 51 . De La Bruere, Marcia - Mael 55 Delaney, Ginny - Mael 53, Mo 32 DeLap, James - Mael 29 DelGaudio, Franc -'Mo 88 Delta Sigma Phi - Met 42, 48, Mo 54, 55 Delta Zeta - Mo 49 Delveaux, Bill - Mo 24 Delzell, Karen - Mael 56 De Maroney, Gary - Met 20 DeMerit, John - Mo 72, 82, 187, Mael 47 ' DeMaroney, Gary - M0 55 DeMatteo, Donna - Mo 15, 19 Dernerath, Sharonl - Mael 59 DeMeuse, Ken - Mael 54 DeMoville, Wig - Mael 26 Dempsey, Barbara - Mael 53 DenBoer, Pat - Mael 52 Deniger, Rita - Mael 18 De Pageter, Mo 19 Dffmehl, Robert - Mo 46, 87 DeRemer, Dan - Mael 58 Destichhe, Christina - Mo 7, Mael 22 Detlefsen, Mike - M0 42 Ditlefsen, Jerome - Mael 15, 18 Deutsche Spracheund Kulturverein Mael 27 DcVoll,Clit1 - Mael 44, Mo 18 Dew, Jun - M0 82, 87 Dickinson, Stan - Mael 54 Dicristina, Janet - Mael 60 DE'34lnCl1, Steve - Mo 46 Diener, Kristi - Mo 57 Diercks, Deb - Mo 58, Met 51 Dtllcy, Sue - Mo 93, 96 Dills, Zinda - Mael 52 Dlllefsen, Jerome - Mael Ditsworth, Diane - Mael 15 Divan, Richard W. - Met 53 Doebeniner, Vicki - Mo 2, Mael Doebereiner, Vicki - Mael 15, no 49 Deanna, Bev - Mo 29, 91, 93, 96 Dolan, Alice - Mo 31, 53 Dolan, Mary Beth - Mo 49 Dolezal, Margie - Mo 57 Dolphin, Bill - Mo se, Mael 54 Domann, Bill - Mo 86, Mael 54 Dommer. Janis - Mo 25, 91, 96, Mael 56 Donahue, Mark - Mo 85' Dorak, Nola - Mo 34 Dorion, Jean - Mael 56 Dougherty, Jerry - Mael 54 Douglass, John - Mael 57 Downing, Debra - Mael 59 Doyle, Mike - M0 59 Doyle, Patricia - Mael 12 Draves, Jerry - M0 35 Draves, John - M0 88 Drecktran, Elizabeth - Met 30 Dreiger, Barb - M0 91 Drew, Janet - Mael Drewry, Barb - Mo 25, 30 34 Ilgrews, Carolyn - Mo 22 7 rews, Jim - Mo 64, 72, . Met 39 83, 87' Drieger, Barb - Mo 91, 93 Du Bois, Clark - M0 87 Duelge, Jack - Mael 20 DuFault, Tom - Mo 82, 87 Dufley, Debbi - Mael 52 Dunlap, Gan' - Mo 87 Dunn, Kevin - Mo 46 Dunn, Kip - M0 47 Dunn, Shelley - Mael 55 Dunning, Lloyd - Mael 54 Durtschi, Cind - Dussere, Davicll- Mael 26 Dutchin, Sidney - M0 9 DYER Nancy - Mo 25, 92, 93 Eagan, Mitch - Mael 54 Eastman, Pamela Jo - Mael 26 Ebner, Sharon - Mael 32 Eckhardt, Kathy - Mael 56 Ecumenical Christian Ministry - Mo 32, 33 Edgerly, Joyce - Mo 57, Mael 57 Edward, Jeff - Mael 54 ' Eggalt, John - Mael 118 Eggert, Tom Mo 31, 87 Eglin, Barbara - Mael 27 Eicher, Anne - Mo 34, Mael 56 Einerson, Jean - Mael 52 Eldridge, Dan - Mo 30 Elger, William - Mo 72, 87 Elkington, George - Mo 44 Elliot, Linda - Mo 57 Ellison, Rae - Mael 15 Elmer, Pam - Mael 53 Emerson, Sue - Mael 28 Emmerich, Bill - Mo 87 Engelbrecht, Elden - Mael 15 Engh, Dana - Mael 15 Engler, Steve - Mael 54 English - Mael 26 Engsberg, Jack - Mo 87 Epning, Linda - Mael 52 Erdman, Judy - Mael 60 Erdman, Torn - Mo 28, Mael 15 Erickson, Donna - Mael 56 Erickson, Rita - Mael 31 Erikson, Norman - Mo 33 Ehmler, Kathy - Mo 91, 94 Ervin, Dennis - Mo 47, 87 Esser Roger - Mo 9 - Esselgtyn, Linda - Mo 49: Met 39 Esten, Phil - Mo 83, Mael 44 Everetts, Deborah - Met 53 Everts, Mark - Mael 58 Facteau, Lynn - Mo 3, 58 Faherty, Bill - Mo 31 Falish, Larry - Mo 24 Faralli, Tom - Mo 314 Mael 19 Farina, Dave - Mo 86 Faro, Sue - Mo 34, Met 25, 51 Favre, Jill - Mae155 Fawcett, Irene - Mael 12 Felch, Williani - Mael 34 Feldkamo, Linda - Mael 53 Fell, Pauline - Mo 21, 22 Fencing, - Mo 94 Fencl, Michael - Mael 2,8 Fel-anec, Patty - hlael 51 Ferraro, Dave - Mael 61,4 Ferron, Mike - Mo 46, 8,1 Fetterolgi Dave - maeg 54 Fe sse, etse a - 'O Figgel, Douglas - Mael 54 lltegcl, Jack - Mo 87 1' ihn, Bobbi - Mael 56 Filler, Marilyn - Mael 32 Fillner, Dianna- Mael 12, Mo 49 Fillon, Diane - Mael 56 Filocco, Debbie - Mael 55 Findlay, Jeri - Mo 25, 91, 913, 96- , Mael 18 V 1' inlay, Lori - Mael 55 Fischer, Dianne - Mo 15, Mael 55 Fischer, Kevin - Mael 54 Fiscus, Larry - M0 83, 57 Fish, Debbie - Mael 52 FlSl1, Roger - Mael 12 Fisher, Christine - Mael 55, Mo 96 Fisher, Theron - Mo 22, 86 Fisshayc, NVQ-ldcah - Mo 9 Fielstad, Norman - Mo 24, Mael Flaherty, Lorraine - Mael 26 Flater, Bill - Mael 61 Fleck, Steve - Mo 82 Fleming, Sherry - Mael 28 Flesch, Sara Mo 94 Flood, Ruth - Mo 58 Florentine, Jock - Mo 13 Foegen, Janice - Mael 56 Foegen, Roger - Mael 28 Foitik, Cathy - Mael 52 Folbrecht, Bob - Mo 44 Foley, Karen - Mael 28, Mo 54 Foley, Karen - Mael 57 Folley, Dianna - Mael 53 Follmer, VVilliam - Mo 20, 21, 22, 23, Mael Football - Mo 61, 82 Foran, Micehlle - Mo 58 Foreign Language - Mael 27 Forer, James - Mael 37, 46 Forseth, Dennis - Macl 37, 61 Forsythe, Debra - Mael 32 Forsythe, John - Mo 8 Fortune, Chris - Mo 82 Foss, Jean - Mael 15, 44, Mo 19 Fox Deborah - Mael 57 Foyl, Michael - Mo 18, 82, anal 47 Francis, Dennis - Mo 9 Franke, Karen - Met 25 Franke, Steve - Mo 59 Franklin, Glen - Mael 27 Franzke, Leon - Mael 58 Fredrick, Kaylene - Mael 27 Frederick, Laura - Mo 94, 96 Frederick, Linda - Mo 94, 96 Frederick, Robert - Mael 44 Fredrick, Sharon - Mael 15 Fredricks, Howard - Mael 44 Fredrickson, Jerry - Mael 24 Frei, Holly - Mael 22 Freidrig, Don - Mael 18 French, Jacqueline - Mo 94, Mael 55 Y French, Rich - Mo 44, 45 Freund, Barbara - Mael 19 Frey, Kathy - Mael 24 Friese, Janet - Mael 57,1 Fritsche, Gail- Mael 51 Fritz, Patti - Mael 56 Frost, Arlyn - Mo 24 Frost, ludec - Mael 55 Fry, Thomas - Mael 12 Fuhnnan. Jim - M001 Ulf 3 Furdek, Judy - M0 31, 58 Fyessa, Ketsela - Mo 21 Gaard, NVanda - Mael 56: Mo 49 Gallagcr, Dave - Mo 59 Gamma Sigs - Met 48 Gangstead. Sandy- Mo 94 Cfrppa, Richard - Mael-26 Garbe, Lynda - Mael 10 Garbers, Jan - MO 55 Carman, Rick - Mo 4,6 Gartzkc, Tim - Mo 81 H Gasperic, Tom - 310 49 Gates, Candy- MO 2 Gavin, Sharon - Mo 9. 4,9 Gavinski, loane - Mo 95 Cebiner. Sue - Mo 18-, 49 Ceboy. Dana - Mac! DS Gehr, Dave - Mo 84 -1 Cehnnfl. Elaine - M0 D81 Mael 12, 47 Gehrnl. llantly - Mar-154 Gehrkv, l.inda - Mael 59 Ccivr. Nnrlicrt - Mael 26 iivlklvl, llubcrt - Mu 51. 55, Mael 15 Clvnxinm-r, Susan - si...-1 12 LiL'llll'f, l.lA - hlncl 52 Civ.-r,irL!clrmrIl, llub - Mar-l 55 Gcrkc, Jan - Mu T Gr-rrn.in Glub - Mael 27 ilcrxlrun.l'1rm-st - Mu T35 llcsll, Gary ' hlu 'l-l Giantfortv. Turn - Mu 57 tligsu-arl, Gail - Mu 58 Gilbert. Chuck - Mo 5-l Gilbert, Jerric - Mael Gilbertson, Julie - Mar-I Gilky. llclcn - Maul 215 Gill, Judith - Mael 15 call,-u.-, 1.-fry - xi...-124 Gilmore. Karr-n - Mo 94, Mat-159.1 Met 511 Gingras, Julie - Mael Cissal, Mary- Mo Ill. 53 Gittens, Thoruas - Mael 535 Glatscl, l.cc - Malcl 26 Glass, Ronald - Mar-l fl-l Goar, Dont! - Mo S5 Cocglcin, Wally - Mn 57 Got-ring, Sandra - Mael 52 Got-rs, Bard - Mo 53 Goetz, Kathy- Mo 96 Gokey, Ellen - Mael 12 Golf - Mo 80, 85, 95 Gomez, Kathy - Mo 49 Gonsoles,St1-vu - Mo -tfi Goodhart, Lynne - Mael 27 Goodrich. Liz - Mo -19 Goodman, Mary - Mael 60 Gorichanaz, l.intla - Mael Met 30 Gorman, Colh-en - Mael 56 Gorski, Toni - Mo 45 Gorychka, Garlyn - Mn 49 Goss, Stephanie - Mar-l 55 Gostisha, Joseph - Maul 15 Graduation - Met Tl Gras,-win, Jill - Mael l5 Grail, Dawn - Mo 49 Gratwallner, Ed - Mo 87 Graham, Ann - Mael 60 Graham, Cindy - M1191 Grant, Carol - Mo 2-t Gmybill, Steve - Mo -16 Greece, Dave - Mo 35 Greeks - Mo 38, 39 Green, lloger - Mo 31 Grclc, Debbie - Mael 52 Gregcrson, Karen - Mau-l 15 Gregory, Dick - Met 34 Greissbuhler, Karen - Mael 31 Grellc, Martha - M1-t30 Gricger. Jay - Mo 87 Grill, Bruce - Mo 86 Gromacki, Greg - Mo-14.87 Gros, Stan - Mo 46 Gross, Daniel - Mael 27 Gross. Sandra - Mael - 27 Grosskopi, Terry - Mc-t 53 Grubn, Dianne - Mael 55 Gruszccki. Debbie - Mae-l 56 Gudex. Marilyn - M091 Mael 57 Guenther, Tim - Mo 88 Gunderson, Chris - Mo 21 Gunnill, Mary- Mael 12 in Cutknccht, Carolyn - Mo UI Gutkm-cbt. Sandy - Mael 18 Gymnastics - Mo 61, 70, 71, 86, 94 llaas, Charlie - Mo 19 l'labbC -Zcr, hvilllilw' ' MU 9 llabeck. Sandy - M1156 1 llabennan. Scott - Mo'-lo lladrian. Shelli- - Mo 56 llaertel, Susan - Mo 25: Mael 15, -17 llafner, Dick - Mo 21. 22, llafcmann. Judy - Mael an llargar, Alice - Macl 3-ln' llakow, Diane - Mael 51 llallidazc - Met 54-09 V llalvurson, Brent - Mael 15 llalvr-rson, Carla - Mael 56 Index, Closing Halverson, Rich - Mo 31 . Hamann, Janet - Mael 20 Hamilton, Carol - Mael 3.1 Hammes, Marian - Mael 44 Hammill, Tom - 'Mael 58 Hammond, Jack - Mo 29, 30 Hampson, John - Mael 58 Hamre, Mary - Mael 31 Hancock, Rosalene - Mael 21 Hanel, Peggy - Mo 56 Hannemann, Gary - Mael 24 Hansen, Jackie - Mael 55 Hansen, Joni- Mael 56 Hansen, Lois - Mael 13 Hansen, Richard - Mo 31, 87, Mael 18 Hanson, Brent - Mael 24 Hanson, Carol - Mael 56 Hanson, Dave - Mo 87 Hanson, Debby - Mo 49 Hanus, Rita - Mael 60 Happel, Kathy - Mo 49 Harmeyer, Bob - Mael 54 Harnish, Tim - Mo 8 Haring, Roger - Mo 11, 63, 82, Mael 44 Haris, Cheryl - Mael 15 Haris, Elise - Mael 55, Mo 17 Haris, Mike - Mael 61 Haris, Paul - Mael 20 Harris, Pete - Mo 31 Harrison, Elizabeth - Mael 20 Harrmann, Ellen - Mo 16 Hartig, Debbie - Mael 60 Hartmann, Emest - Mael 15 Haselberger, Jim - Mo 44, 82 Hass, Mike - Mo 84, Mael 28 Hatchett, Deborah - Mael 12 Hathaway, Bill - Mael 54 Haug, Eric - Mo 84 Hauge, Alan - Mael 22 Haukenes, Brith - Mael 31 Haugstad, Judy - Mael 12 Hauser, Corky - Mo 58 Hayek, Judy - Mo 56 Head, Donna - Mo 24 Health Board - Mo 19 Heath, Peter - Mael 20 Heath, Ralph - Mo 46 Hebberd, Mary - Mael 26, Mo 19 Hebein, Gary - Met 53 Hebel, Amy - Mo 34, Mael 55 Hebner, Bruce,- Mo 45 Heckendorf, Bart - Mo 82 Hefty, Conniei- Mo 56, Het 25 Hegenbarth, B. E. - Mael 43 Heim, Patricia - Mael 55 Heimerman, Jan - Mo 57 Heinrich, Mary - Mael 55 Heins, Kay - Mael 52 Heintz, Pam - Mo 47 Heintz, Rick - Mo 47 Helgeson, Jackie - Mael 59 Helgren, Jeni- Mo 21, 23 Hellem, Val - Mo 25, 9-, 93, 96 Heller, Scott - Mael 54 Hellrung, Gregory - Met 53 Hellwig, Linda - Mael 16 Helmbrecht, Sue - Mo 31, Mael 52 Helming, Kelvin - Mo 21, 22 Henderson, Sally - Mael 28 Henger, Joe - Mo 87 Henley, Jerry - Mo 87 Henriksen, Gail - Mael 56 Henrikson, Lee - Mo 87 Henry, Peggy - Mo 56, Mael 12 Hensgen, Patty - Mael 57 Herold, Patricia - Met 53 Henthome, Joan - Mael 28 Hermes, James - Mael 28 Hestetune, Jocelynn - Hetzel, Mike - Mo 87 Heuer. Betty - Mo 24 Hey. Phil - Mo 84 Heykes, Paul - Mael 54 Hibbler, Gerald - Mo 66, 67, 84 Hicks, Patti - Mo 56, Mael, Met 25 Hiqbie. leff - Mo 55 Hilgendorf, Susie - Mael 60, M0 16, 96 Hill, Laura - Mo 24, Mael 56 68 Index, Closing Hill, Ron - Mo 46 Hillcoat, Dan - Mo 88 Hilleshiem, Julia - Mo 57 Hinck, Henry - Mael 26 Hinds, Terry - Mo 59 Hinterberg, Sue - Mo 49 Hintz, John - Mael 61 Hinz, Ken - Mo 22 Hirschinger, Diane - Mo 31 Hoberg, Kathy - Mo 31, 57 Hoch, Marilyn - Mael 57 Hocker, Margaret - Mael 34 Hodgson, Thomas - Mael 12 Hoeft, Jane - Mael 59 Hoeft, Larry - Mo 44 Hofet, Thea - Mo 21, 22, Mael 19 Hoeft, Sunshine - Mo 18, 19 Hoel, Bill- Mo 13 Hoeser, Tom - Mo 46 Hoffman, Karen - Mo 25, 96, Mael 16 Hogan, John - Mo 31, 54 Hoganski, Stormy - Mael 61 Hogue, David - Mael 44, Mo 18, 19 Holbus, Constance - Mael 16 Holkoski, Jerry - Mo 87 Hollenbeck, Marcia - Mo 53 Holmes, Pamela - Mael 60 Holm, Connie - Mo 56 Holmes, Don - Mo 87 Holmes, Pam - Mo 94 Holseth, Dia - Mael 31 Holsten, Linda - Mael 16 Homecoming - Met 24-29 Honeyager, Herbie - Mael 53 Hook, Stephen - Mael 35, Mo 14 Hootrnan, Scott - Mael 61 Hoppe, Nancy - Mael 60 Horey, Marc - Mo 82 Horle, Reid - Mo 18, 21, Mael 45 Horman, Louise - Mael 52 Horn, Bill- Mael 16 Horochena,,Trudi - Mo 53 Horstrnann, Lindsa - M0 57, ' Mael 20 Hoskens, Harry - Mo 82, 87 Hostrawser, Jane - Mael 52 Houghton, Kathy - Met 53 Howard, Jim - Mo 86 Howe, Leon - Mael 54 Howley, Jeanette - Mael 52 Hsu, Philip - Mael 20 Hudon, Pat - Mael 60 Huebner, Bruce - Mael 21 Hugdahl, Linda - Mael 56 Hughes, Eileen - Mael 44 Hughet, Wendy - Mael 57 Hugunin, Frederick - Mo 86, Mael 57 Hulbert, Dave - Mo 42, Mael 24 Hulme, Sue - Mo 2, 53 Hume, Tom - Mo 22, 23 Humfeld, Marlene - Mael 31 Hundt, Jerry - Mo 87 Hunsalder, Jane - Mo 52, 53 Hunter, Johhn - Mael 57 Hunzicker, Joanne - Mael 55 Hutchens, Nancy - Mael 60 Hutson, Sally - Mael 27 Hyde, Barb - Mael 60 Hyde, William - Mael 26 Imming, John - Mael 54 Ingersol, Christine - Mo 25, 91, Mael 16 Instructional Materials Center - Mael 34 International Students Organization - Mo 9 Irvin, Dennis - Mo 46 Isaacson, Becky - M022 Isberner, Catherine - Mael 12 Jack, Ellyn - Mo 95 Jackson, Debby - Mo 49 Jadoo, Lionel - Mo 9 Jadoo, Raymond - Mo 9 Jaeger, Dave - Mo 82 Jaeger, Kathy - Mael 53 Jagmin, Nancy - Mo 57, Mael 30, 47 Jahimiak, Steve - Mo 88 Jakubowski, Jerome - Mo 8, Mael 61 James, Diana - Mael 18 Jameson, Maureen - Met 30, 33 Janowiak, John - M087 Jarecki, Chris - Mael 16 Jecklin, Bob - Mo 86 Jeffries, Connie - Mo 57 Jende, Jeri- Mo 7, 57, Mael 57 Jenkins, Nancy - Mael 24 Jenkins, Ron - Mael 54 Jenkins, Suzanne - Mael 12, Mo 16, 17, 49 Jenks, John - Mael 33, 35, 45 Jennings, Yvonne - Mo 21 Jensen, Diana - Mael 56 Jensen, Steve - Mo 45 Jermier, Wayne - Mael 58 Jesmok - Mael 52 Jessessky, Connie - Mael 59 Jodarski, Rich - Mo 45 Joern, Pam - Mo 96 Joern, Ron - Mael 59 Joestgen, Dorothy - Mael 53 Johannes, Mary - Mo 56, Met 53 Johansen, Pam - Mael 60 Johnson, Alta - Mael 45 Johnson, Anne - Mael 55 Johnson, Bill - Mo 87 Johnson, Bruce - Mo 21, 22, 23 Johnson, Carol - Mael 26, Mo 53 Johnson, Chris - Mael 56 Johnson, Claudia - Mo 28, Mael 16 Johnson, Danny - Mael 54 Johnson, Debra - Mael 57 Johnson, Donna - Mo 58, Mael 30 Johnson, Janet - Mo 49, 50, Mael 13 Johnson, Judy - Mael 24 Johnson, Julie - Mael 26 Johnson, Nancy - Mo 24 Johnson, Sharon - Mo 25, 93 Johnson, James - Mo 28, Mael 58 Johnson, Jody - Mael 52 Johnson, Karen - Mael 56 Johnson, Paul - Mael 30 Johnson, Peggy - Mo 56 Johnson, Sharon - Mo 91, 96 Johnson, Sherry - Mo 91 Johnson, Tom - Mo 28 Jones, Dave - Mael 54 Jones, Kathleen - Mael 13 Jones, Ralph - Mo 73 Jossart, Gregory - Mae128 Jostad, Kermit - Mael 45 Joten, Ron '- Mo 87 Joyce, Robert S - Met 53 Judson, John - Mael 26 Jurkowski, John - Mo 8 Justin, Donna - Mael 13 Kabala, Steve - Mo 82 Kaczor, Nancy - Mo 93, 96 Kallio, Lynne - Mael 16, M0 29 Kaltenberg, Sue - Mo 57 Kaluzny, Debi - Mael 56 Kamla, Steve - Mo 87 Kannelrberg, Jim - Mo 87 Kao, Marie - Mael 27 Kapfer, Judith - Mael 16 Kardosh, Kamal - Mael 21 Karls, Barbara - Mael 31 Karnath, Jill - Mo 16 Kasten, Gary - Mael 16 Kastenholz, Barbara - Mael 27, 57 Katers, Wend - Mo 93 Katrichis, Nick - Mo 86 Kaul, David - Mael 28 Kavanaugh, Mary - Mael 26 Keener, Anna - Mael 52 Keil, Tom - Mo 19 Keller, Chuck - Mo 86, Met 20, 39 Keller, Deb - Mo 58, Mael 26 Kelly, Dan - Mael 18 Kelly, Dennis - Mo 86 Kelly, Jodi - Mo 56 Kennedy, Barbara - Mael 52 Kennedy, Eleanor - Mael 45 Kennedy, Kathy - Mo 56, Met 19, 39, 51 Kennedy, Marc - Mael 54 Kennedy, Paula - Mael 13 Kent, Dale - Mo 42 Keough, Irving - Mae128 Kerr, Roy - Mael 58 Kerr, Terry - Met 30 Kessler, Sandy - Mo 21 Kessler, Sue - Mo 49 Kettner, Debra - Mael 60 Kiehn, Bill - Mo 87 Kiel, William - Met 30 Kietzke, Peg - M0 95 Mael 59 Kindschi, Ken - Met 53, 30 Kinney, Denise - Mael 56 Kinney, Julie - Mo 17 A Kiros, Teodros - Mo 9 Kirschbaum, Bill - Mo 82 Kisler, Geri - Mo 94 Kistner, Richard - Mael 21 Kirlin, Jim - Mo 87 Klanderman, Debbie - Mo 57 Klein, Kathy - Mael 59 Klein, Margaret - Mo 93, Mael 60 Kleiner, Lynnda - Mael 56 Klemko, Jan - Mo 58 Klemp, Sue - Mo 57 Kli ora, Jean - Mael 60 Kliia, Mary - Mael 52 Klocek, Mary - Mael 52 Klos, Colin Klug, Myron - Mo 84 Klumb, Lynn - Mael 19 Knaack, Dianne - Mael 19 Knaack, Kay - Mo 58 Knapp, Anne - Mael 59, Mo 16 Knlapp, Janet - Mael 16, Mo 53 Knauth, Janet - Mael 13 Knight, Carolyn - Mael 56 Knorr, Dave - Mo 8, 15 Knox, Chere - Mo 29, 96 Knutson, Dennis - Mael - 24 Kobak, Sherwin - Mael 54 Kober, Gary - Mo 88 Kobin, Mark - Mo 75, 85 Kobs, William - Mael 24 Koch, Gary - Mo 44 Koehler, Karl - Mo 44 3 Koeller, Barbara - Mael 13 Koehn, Jackie- U-Mael 56 Koenig, Genevieve - Mael 26, 45 Koennen, Mike - M0 85 Koerth, Debra - Mo 25 ' Kohkol, Tom - Mo 87 Kohli, Karen - Mo 34, 58 Kohlmeyer, Jane - Mael 56 Kolb, Sheryl - Mael 57 Kolenz, Pamela - Mo 56 Kolinski, Kim - Mael 54 Kolmos, Dale - Mo 35, 42 Kolowrat, Sue - Mael 60 Kolshad, Dawn - Mo 57, Mael 20, 47 Kope, Lawrence - Mael 20 Kopecky, Brian - Mo 44 Kopelke, Cindy - Mael 56 Kopf, Lawrence - Mael Kopp, Bonnie - M0 57 Kopp, Elaine - Mael 13 Koppitch, Richard - Mael 26 Kopski, Sally - Mael 30 Korbel, Linda - Mael 57 Korger, Mike - Mo 24 Korger, Roger - Mo 59 Korneta, Fred - Mo 31 Kosik, Linda - Mael 53 Kostechka, Greg - Mo 84 Kotora, Carol - Mael 55 Koula, Gilbert - Mo 8 Kraft, Alan - Mo 87 Krasse, Gary - Mael 58 Kraemer, Grace - Mael 13 Kraemer, Bill - Mo 82 Krajewski, Lanore - Mo 84 Kramer, Anne - Mo 53 Kramer, Mari - Mo 53 Kramer, Neo - Mo 55, Met 39 Krampitz, James - Mo 8 I Kranig, Vikki - Mael 60 Krause, Dave - Mo 87 Krause, Kathy - Mael 60 Krause. Lyne - Mael 57 Kreil, Karen - Mael 60 Kriechbaum, Ron - Mo 84 Krieger, Barb - Mael 60 Kroll, Randy - Mo 87 if 0' '.f I r 3 , J 7' ,,.'y:5f Y Qt'-Z . '.'a'.?f J' if l ll .,. 41--.l.ll:!.ff 5, 311,56 W' 7, ,-1 l.,. A, l Y U :I 151:11 - 3.12131 Q,,.,,ii,g if JL. U' -v' I un, ,. 'z ,, J -1- .' ,-fr. .J Jr f . IQ-lf: 'gf-lfkflli nav- 1 L'-'-ll! 3f - Vw. 51'-i' Q1 Sei-liali 1 -4.1 .il Allie:-lit 44 :iE1:iS-'.'- ii ri Diff - liaff I F:-lla? '-llzmllwgf. 1.51-ll: if 11 Uhr. Ret- , 1 lf'--11131. .r:.,, V. s ff-l!:,4 35,5 -4 ., ' S, ' Q1---La.. 225115353 i7,f1'l!: SQ, 'i'rf'llq,33 ff? has . ig: 1 4:3f7'llj.5L 1 ii. C5 , KI .N 3 ga: L ' -1- . Tliei-ll' J , lil-Mag 1' Q, lj'Z1 g rx i Erllaef A . 1-ir 1 1, fi l-39112 ST' '- frm' kwa Nm. 4-df. . Y Q ue ' 11-24- -lflliilf X- -aff Hg 'Mal is Faith. L '-1a15f'f'f Sm . ,A--. , lm- if li :-. A rl riff 'lla 3- lr lllllg 7 . 1.615555 ' -x 4211 - is . 1396? Q J N rr. x 'u' s., is .. . Nliiir- I-i-ly 1' ' -S+! S' IT: H 04,1 R, 3 ll HMP i 11042 lng . 113612211129 ' 11630 1111021 mit M0 ggael Q0 '1 M930 5-M 9. e.eiMae15B . 11017 ,05.M09 'B111-1 . . MMQ11132 hard. , ,gl 8g11ael2l 11 ehb'. .. 3z,1'ai1111'01' 'il . iuda . yggfggiael 111058 -M057 11-M 1 -1191510 Y-Mael52 1-Mo 84 is-11919 1 110- 1 ael 1 -yo 58 19 9' 1361 59, 110 11 - Mael 165 Mo B1-Mael 13 11111-Mael 56 I-1108, 15 2-Mo 29, 96 -Mael-24 Wm-Mael54 - Mo 88 z-Mo 75,85 m - Mael24 -M044 rl-M044 ban-Mael 13 ie- -Mael56 ,evieve - 1lael26,4i ilre- M085 ra-M095 1-Mo 87 r-Mo 34, 58 lane-llaelit -Mael57 ela-Mo 56 1-Mael54 3- 110 35,12 e-Mael60 m-M0 511 ,47 nee - Mael 20 an -1101111 dy-1136155 ice - Mael 5 - 110 57 - 1lael13 l,ha,d.1laEl15 . Mael 30 . Mael 57 . 11024 . Mo 59 . Mo 31 Mae153 eg-11011 . Mae151 1100' 10 , - M 35 Mael 56 1n'o11,i3ai:3.i,a - Moo 965 Mael 16 Kighnliolm Susie - M221 59 , 1 ' - M Wegif' - Mio 56, Mael 16 llyjggeri Kurt - Mo ss, 82 Kguel ' Mo 67, Kruiljshelle ' Mo 58 Kruger, h'I2ll'y - Mael Knrmenauer, Bob ' M0 35' 42' 2, 87 Kmpg Elizgbigh - Mo 57, 3 1 Maelf Mo 57 Mae157 , P - 5 Sezghne - Mael 59 Kmgrvick, Sue - Mael 52 Kmtza Kay - Mo 56, Mael 27 Knykciwski, Annette - Mael 60 xnuy, Wendy - M0 53 Kubsch, Mary - Mael 56 Kuckkan, H011y ' Mael 55 Kuecker, Bob - Mo 54, 555 Met 39 Kuecherer, D. - M0 87 Kugler, Gail - Mo 2, Met 515 Mo 49 M 44 K 11 , ' 0 Kiih:sgK3thy - Mael 56 Kuiawa, Deb - Mo 57 Kukla, Constance - Mael 22 Kulaga, Joane - Mael 56 Kulk, Debbie - Mael 57 Kunert, Doreen - Mael 56 Kupfer, Brad - Mo 86, Mael 61 Kurth, Karen - Mael 37 Kust, Cheryl - Mo 56, Met 53 Kuzniar, Tim - Mael 61 Laack, Jacki - Mael 52 Labedz, Lenore - Mael 16 Labissoniere, Meg - Mo 2 La Crosse Coral Union - Mael 38 La Crosse - Mo 16, 17 Laes, Paul - Mo 86 Lafky, James - Mael 26 LaFleur, David - Mo 8 LaFleur, Cary - Met 30 Laqerbloom, Teresa - Mael 13 Lalor, Mike - Mo 87 Lambrecht, Keith - Mael 61 Lamon, Marianne - Mo 30, 96, Mael 52 , Lamorich, Greg - Mo 44 Landgraf, David - Mo 28 Lanclowski, Daniel - Mael 13 Lange, Pat- Mo 56 La Porte, Mary - Mo 49 La Prad, B.D. - Mo 85 Larsen, Dale - Mo 31g Mael 19, 48 Larsen, Steven - Mael LHW011, LY1111 - Mo 56 L4115011, Mary - Mo 94, Mael 16 Larson, Tom - M0 87 Lato Sue N n, - Iael 60 Lafflmer, ,lean - Mo 91, 93, 96 Laub, Barb - Mael 55 Laufenburg, Louise - M0 9 Lautenschlager - M0 29 Lawrence, Cary - M0 9 Lilwfencer Janet - Mael 60 Lawson, Bill - Mael 61 Lawson, Patti- Mael 56 Lazers, Michael - Mael 16 I-mf119Y, Rod - Mo 83 Lmrr. John - M0 86 Lebitielgligaisgence - Mael 45, Lecker, William - Mo 22, Mael 54 1ieCla1r, Cary - Mael 58 ectures and Concerts Series - Met 60-65 LOG, Craig - Mael 20 Iivc. Duane - Met 53 LCG, Ed III - Mael 48 89' 11119 - Met 33 Lee, M ik? - Mo 11: Mael 18 ken- Romer- - Mael 58 Lee-man, Cindy , Mael 60 ees, Jun - Mo 46 Lehman, Jeff - Rilo 88 E8l1111f1!1- lanice - Mael 55 8153 B111 - Mo 44, 82 Leis, Marry - M0 17 Leis, Stephen - Mael 54 Leitz, Cheryl - Mael 27, 48 Lengfeld, Linda - Mo 18, 22 23- Mael 55 i ' Lengnick, Sue - Mael 59 Lenz, Tom - Mo 85 Leonard, Rita - Mo 53 Lerum, Nancy - Mael 35 Lesher, Frederick - Mael 26 Lettermen's Club - Mo 11 Ho Leung - Mael 54 Lewandowski, Mary - Mael 18 Library Science - Mael 34 Lifto, Rose - Met 48 Lightfoot, Susan - Mael 59 Limberg, Colleen - Mael 31 Lindahl, Mary - Mael 52 Lindbo, Greg - Mael 54 Linden, Myrna - Mael 59 Lindner, Julia - Mael 16 Lindner, Kenneth Dr. - Met 71 Lindsley, Craig - Mo 31 Link, Dianne - Mael 60 Liska, Jean - Mael 55 Little, Kathy - Mo 53 Littlejohn, Debbie - Mael 52 Lockett, Mary - Mo 21, Mael 24 Lockman, Darla - Mael 59 Loefiler, Don - Mo 87 Loerch, Lee - Mo 21 Loew, Patty - Mo 3, 585 Met 19, 51 Loging, Sue - Mo 57 Longfield, Mike - Mo 42 Loomis, Larry - Mo 87 Lord, Ada - Mael 26 Lord, Debie - Mael 56 Lorentz, Jan - Mo 34 Lorenz, Gary - Mael 28 Loughan, Ramona - Mael 26 Lowe, Susan - Mael 30 Lowery, Sharon - Mo 58, Mael 16 Lozers, Mike - Mo 35 Lucey, Rita - Mo 7 Luedtke, Ken - Mo 29 Luhrsen, Scott - Met 53 Luk, Edwin - Mo 9, Mael 57 Lulewicz, Debbie - Mo 56, Mael 16 Lulling, Darrel - Mael 31 Luoma, Linda - Mo 57, Mael 19 Luther, John - Mo 28 Lybeck, Doug - Mo 31 Lynch, Jack - Mo 8 Lynch, Jeanne - Mael Lynch, Tom - Mo 49, 59 Lx Dancers - Mo 29 Maas, Karen - Mael 56 Maas, Sue - Mo 56 Mackey, William J. - Mael 31 Mackie, Kathy - Mael 27 Madsen, Larry - Mo 87 McDonald, Burt - Mo 84 MacCallum, Bruce - Mo 87 Machmueller, Linda - Mael 57 Madsen, Jill - Mo 56 Maedke, Paul - Mo 87 Maigatter, Linda - Mo 31 Maik, Thomas - Mael 26 Malich, Carol - Mo 23, Mael 53 Mallett, Mary - Mo 56, Mael 16 Manalich, Ramiro - Mael 27 Manderfeld, Dave - Mo 87 Manke, Donald - Mael 24 Mannerchor - Mael 36 Manske, Steve - Mo 59 Mantel, Jeanne - Mo 56 Manter, Paul - Mael 26 Marching Chiefs - Mael 40-419 Met 27 Marcou, Dennis - Mo 59 Marco, Ronda - Mo 53 Manke, Don - Mo 8 F Marg, Ruth - Mael 51 F Markel, Frank - Mo 834 81 Markos, Joan - Mael 21 Markowski. John - Met53 Marks, Colleen - Mo 51 Marquardt, Valerie - Mael' 12 Marsceau, CherY1 ' Mael D2 Marshall. Vicki - M6130 Martin, Deborah - Mael 22 Martin, Sally - Mael 21 Martin, Sally - Mael 27 Marry, Kcith - Mo 22 Marzahl, Sheila - Mael 60 911150111 Gail - Maul 16 MHS011,Ly'nctte - Maul 1:3 Mason, Pat - Mael 52 Mass Cornrnunications - Maul S35 Mastersou, Paula - Mael 56 Matevek, Joanne - Maul 13 Mathes, Mike - Mo 82, Mael 58 Matheson, Lynn - Macl 55, sit-1 513 Matola, Ccrry - Mo 31, 54, 57 Mattke, Mark - Mo 85 Mattson, Keary - Mo 355 Met 53 Maule, Dale - Mo 46, -17, Mat-120 Maxfield, LuAnn - 11110159 Maxson, Rick - Mo 85 Mayer, Edward - Mael 27 Mayhook, John - Mael 26 McCabe, Sarah - Mael 52 McCarthy, Barb - Mael 56 McCarthy, Todd - Mo 28 McCormick, Tom - Mo 59 McCoy, Susan - Mael 3 McCrillis, Karen - Mo 29 McDonald, Burt - M0 88 McDonald, Mary - Mo 53 McEvoy, Mike - Mael5-1 McEwan, Bonnie - Mo 91 McFadden, Linda - Mael 18 McGee, Pat - Mo 42 McGill, Chris - M0 25, 91 McGrath, Patrick - Mael 22 McGuire, Pat- Mo 83 Mcllwraith, Karen - Mael 56 McKinley, Denise - Mael 57 McKinney, Pat- Mo 24 McLaughlin, Mary - Mo 18 McLellan, Mary - Mo 91 McMahon, Kathleen - Mael McMillan, Jean - Mo 235 Mael 56 McNamer, Jena - Mo 49 McNulty, Kathy - Mo 24 Medenski, Jill - Mael 59 Meier, Christine - Mael 16, 59 Meier, VVinifred - Mael 52 Meiklejohn, Dawn - Mael 56 Melby, Patty - Mo 96 Melcarek, Jim Mo 71, 86 Melhuse, Peder - Met 30 Mell, Bob - M0 87 Melnarik, Barb - Mo 26 Menacher, James - Mo 58 Merritt, Henry - Mael 154 M0 19 Mertens, Pat - Mo 21 Messerschmidt, Carol - Mo 31 Milllcstcad, Maru' - Mu 95, Macl 10 Mm-n, l'.uu - Maul 55 Mulcrula, Michael - Maul lb Multlt-nh.uu'r, Kiran.: - Mari lil Mohh-nh.uu-r, Nina - M.u-l 52 x1Ull1llL:l'I,x1.lILI.Ul'l' Mari 1,1 xllllilllklll, S.nulr.i - Mu 50, Maul 16 Mnnirc, Clary - X111-I-I x1Ullil't'll,N1lkl' - Mu 15, B5 Munl14unn'ry,Siu- - N111 2.5 Moore, lftl - Mu 28 Muurc, tlcurgr- - M41-I -11 Mort-ru, Mary - 51.11-I 155 Morgan, Phil - Mu 35, -H, bf, Mc! S59 Morgan, limi - Mn bfi x1Ul Jll'll1lI.ill'f,JUAN!!- Mu Sli Morin, Kcilli - Mn ll, 55 Morrill, Susan - M.u'l is Muris, Maury - Maicl 00 Morrison, Kay - M.u-152 Morse, Clairc - Mau-135, Mo Ili Most-l, Susan - Mau-l 60 Mosher, Dcnisc - M0 55 Mowcrs, Dt-bhy - Mo -I9 Moylc, llulmcrta - Macl 60 Mraz, Marilyn - Mu 56 Mucllcr, Cindy - Mat-160 Mucllcr, Kcn - Mau-155 Mum-llcr. Marilyn - Mu 91, 961 Mat-156 Muclling. Charh-nc - Mau-l I3 Mucllcr, Pctcr - Mau-15-i Muira, Sachiko - Mu 9 Muilarkvy. Liz - Mau-l 17, -IS Mullarkvy, l'c1.!L:y - Mau-152 Mullraniu, Cary - Mu 47 Mullcr, Patricia - M1lclfl5: Mo 15, 19 Mullcu, Crt-gory - M1-130 Mulrooncy. Michau-l - Mo ll, 19 Macl 17 Munk, K1-yin - Mu 59 Munson. Vivian - Mau-l -I5 Mun-n, Annu - 51025, 91. 94. 96 Murphy, .-'surly - Macl 33, 5-I Murphy, Dcnuis - M1153 Murphy l,ilir.iry - Msn-126 Murphy, Sharon - Mo I9, 231 Mau-153 Murray. Many - Mau-135 Murray, Michau-l - Macl 2-i Murray, Sandy - Mat-155 Music - Mael 36, 37, 315, 39 Muth, Iiilcn-n - Mau-l-15 Muth, Mark - Macl 22 Meyer Cheryl - Mo 57 Meyer, Elizabeth - Mael 16, 48 Meyer, John - Mo - 29 Meyer Lannise - Mael 55 Meyer Marilyn - Mael 16 Meyer Meyer Maureen - Mac-l 53 Robert - Mael 37 Myhrai, Larry - M0 11. 52. H7 Xachrcincr, Mary - Macl 56 Nack - Nauliuc - Mael IS Xagccr, Mohaunun-rl - Mu 9. 21: Mau-l 30 Nagy, Diana- - Mau-130 Meyer, Sue - Mael 59 Meyers, John - Mael 18 Mezinis, Pennilynn - Mael 20, Mo 49 N Michaelsen, Sherry - Maul 00 Michalzik, Randy- Mo 42, Middlecamp, Kay - Mael 53 Mielotz, Holly- Mo 31 Mierendorf, Heidi - Mo 2, 49 Mikkelson, Cathy- Mael 56 Milant, Susan - Mael 16, Mo 49 Milkcnt, Bob - Mo S2 Naliorn, Tcrry - Mau-155 NilK1llllU11l,.'xlllf Mu 531 Xarish, Alan - Mt-t571,30.3'1 Nath-r,l1ick - M0 -H Xt-111-rlrw, :Xl - S7 Ncrllarul, Vicki - Mzicl Til Xl't'llll2lIIl,x1lIfK - Mo31pMa1'l 19 Yr Kr ' it 7 1 , NS, .' nu- - X 11.1 Nichols, Lindam - Mau-137 Xil'Illl'L','l.1'Yf1 Mu 23 Nt'lHtlI1..'hllt'Il - Mat-l 20 Xliller, Jayne - Mael 19 Miller, David - 31110134 Miller, Joan - Mael 13 Miller, Joanne - Macl 13 Miller, Miko - Mo 46. SD H Miller, Myron - Mo 861 Macl-10 Miller, Tcinnic - Macl 52 mia,-n, E11SIf'11l 410l 32 Millonzi. Fraud? - 81 YY ' I' - . O Lx Migi-kci.LR1iilw Mo S5iMacl 61 Misarc, Sue - Mael D1 X1-lynn. Carol - M112 Xt-lson. D.iy1- - MU 59 X1-lsorr,M1-lucly- Mas-153 Xt-lsun, liick - 911187 N1-lsmi,Srisi1'- Mn1'l52 N1-riiit7,lif-x1frly- Maicl IT A Xl-gh,-rI,m1l, I14lf1l.ll'.l - Mau-l lr Y1'ulr.nu'r, 1141- M11 H7 Yr-uruainn, l.nt intl.: - Mael .79 yt Jn lil M 96 . .3 Yr- . Q --U V XVXVIUI1. finil - M:u'l'57 Nichols, l,il - Msn-l .76 N ischcl. Lori - Mael 57 my Niisfclc1t,Tl'V1'1' - 110 421 311101 3 Mitchell, Kathy- Mac1i16 xrat-nai.rt1-iiv 11110106 - Mitchell. Rick- -Mo -11. 31 Xia,-llrlls, - 11 ' Yir-lmlsrir1,lf1-111' 916121 Xlt'KiI1lILk,1J.li - Mm-152 rl fr! Jllfliill fl I -, nam, ,G k Mat-1 1.3.43 Indo-X. Closim: 9 Niedfeldt, Donavon - Mael 54 Nielsen, Paul - Mael 20, 48 Niemiec, Richard - Mael 22 Niemiec, Terry - Mael 60 Nissalke, Tom - Mo 42 Nixon, Ruth - Mael 27 Noble, Chris - M0 56 Noggle, Barbara - Mael 30 Nolen, Mary - Mael 53 Nommensen, D. - Mo 87 Norris, Jay - Mael 26 Novak, Andy - Mo 24 Novak, Betty - Mael 55 Novak, Nancy - Mo 49 Novey, Bruce - Mael 24 Novitske, Judy - Mael 55, Mo 29 Novitzke, Linda - Mo 94 Nutt, Joseph - Mael Nutter, Keron - Mael 57 Nutter, Larry - Mael 45 Obermire, Julie - Mo 94 O'Brienr, Dennis - Mael 45 O'Connor, Mike - Mo 31 Ocvirk, Barb - Mael 52 O'Donnell, Valerie - Mael 52 Oertel, Susan - Mael 52 Officials Club - Mo 28 O'Gara, Kathy - Mael 60 Ogren, Keith - Mo 59 Oktoberfest - Met 16-19 Oleson, Margaret - Mac-3126 Olinger, Bob - Mo 8 Olivier, Greg - Mael 54 Olsen, Deborah - Mael 17 Olson, Colleen - Mael 28, Mael 55 Olson, Connie - Mael 24 Olson, Dean - Mael 61 Olson, Jim - Mo 30 Olson, Kathy - Mael 52 Olson, Linda - Mael 52, Mo 91 Olson, Sheila - Mael 60 Olson, Steve - Mael 58 O'Malley, James - Mael 28 Omemik, Kathy - Mael 53 Omemik, Tom - fTonyJ - Mo 83 Opperman, James - Mo 87 Opitz, Jim - Mo 86 Orchesis - Met 22-23 Orchestra - Mael 38 Orleff, Jim - Mael 58 Oros, Sue - Mo 53 O'Rourke, Chris - Mael 60, Mo 96 O'Rourke, Katy - Mo 2 Orth, Donna - Mo 56 Ostebo, Ingrid - Mael 52 Ostrenga, Ruth - Mo 31 Oswald, Steve - Mo 31, 54 Ott, Michael - Mo 28 Otto, Rick - Mo 28 Outlaw, Marsha - Mael 56 Overland, Dennis - Mo 29 Overland, Pam - Mael 55 Owen, Cecilia - Mael 56 Owens, Steve - Mo 31, Mael 19 Paape, Mark - Mael 20, 48, Mo 54, 55 Paar, Mary Jo - Mo 58 Pader, Barb - Mo 58, Mo 34 Pankow, Scott - Met 53 Pagan, Carlos - Mo 46 Pagel, Susan - Mael 53 Palmer, Tom - Mo 45 Palmgren, John - Mael 18 J Panich, Jeane - Mael 60 Pankratz, John - Mo 80, 88 Pappas, Helen - Mael 55 Parins, Julie - Mael 28 Parish, Patricia - Mael 13 Parke, George - Mael 24 Parker, Susan - Mael 55 Parsons. Roger - Mael 26 Pasch, Elmer - Mo 24 Paton, Kathryn - Mael 13 Patros, Paul - Met 53 Patterson, Perdido - Met 53 Patz, Jeff - Mael 58 Patzwald, Robert - Mael 54 Paudler, Carolyn - Mo 57 Paulsen, Nicolette - Mo 11 Index, Closing Bautz, John - Mael 17 Pearson, Michael - Mael 32 Pearson, Swede - Mo 85 Pease, Judy - Mo 9 Peat, Patti - Mael 57 Peck, Jack - Mo 8 Pedersen, Andrea - Mael 52 Pedersen, Ann - Mael 52, Mo 17 Peetz, Keith - Mael 24 Pelton, Sue - Mo 23 Peltz, Linda - Mael 56 Pelzar, Kathy - Mael 55 Pemm Club - Mo 30 Penshom, Nonna - Mo 57, Mael 28 Peregrine, Jill - Mael 56 Perkins, Connie - Met 53 Perlman, Judi - Mo 9 Perry, Craig - Mo 59 Perry, Ellen - Mael 52 Peters, Judy - Mael 57, Mo 21 Petersen, Daylene - Mael 26 Petersen, Margy - Mael 56 Peterson, Kathy - Mo 58 Peterson, Lois - Mo 11 Peterson, Dick - Mo 44 Peterson, Janice - Mo 24 Peterson, Signe - Mael 26 Petros, Diane - Mrael 60 Petrowski - Met 20 Petta, Linda - Mael 56 Pfaif, Deanna - Mael 56 Pfarr, Bev - Mael 56 Pfeifer, Marlene - Mael 13, 48, Mo 57 Pflughoeft, Mark - Mo 86, Mael 32 Phi Epsilon Kappa - Mo 35 Phi Sigma Epsilon - Met 26, M0 46, 47 3 Philosophy - Mael 34 Physical Education - Mo 30 Pierce, Johhn - Mo 23 Pierce, Peggy - Met 33 Pieper, Bev - Mo 58 Pingel, Cheryl - Mo 25, Mo 30, Mael 18 Pipkorn, Carol - Mael 56, MO 34, 91, 96 Pipkorn, Glenda - Mael 22 Pipkorni, Rodney - Mael 24 Piquette, Cheryl - Mael 59 Pitzo, Cheryl - Mo 56, Mael 17 Plotkin, Steve - Mo 46 Poelker, Anne - Mael 55 Polenski, Vickie - Mael 17, Mo 93 Pollack, John - Mo 19, 70, 86 Pollen, Patti - Mo 56, Met 39 Pollnow, Wayne - Mo 82 Pommerich, Glenda - Mael 56, 91 Popvics, Mike - Mo 31 Porter, Mary - Mael 56, Mo 23 Poser, Tim - Mael 46 Poss, Suzanne - Mo 9 Posselt, Mary - Mo 94 Potter, Kathy - Mael 57 Potter. Kenneth - Mael 17 Powell, Cpt. - Mael 42 Powers, Mary - Mael 'J' Powers, Mike - Mo 59 Pratt, Peggy - Mael 57 Perevenas. Pat - Mo 31, Mael 19 Price, Wally - Mo 86 Priester, Susie - Mael 52 Primary Election - Met 69 Primc, Nancy - Mo 29, 34, 96 Pritzl, Peggy - Mael 13 Prochnow, William - Mael 17 Proctor, Darci - Mo 30, Met 53 Proctor, Doris - Mael 17 Provo, Paul - Mo 87 Prue. Kathie - Mael 57 Pshebelski, Kay - Mael 55 Publications Board - Mo 19 Pulver, Jeff - Mo 46 Pulvermacher, Rella - Mael 53 Purves, Kim - Mo 29 Putman, Patty - Mael 55 Puza, Roger - Mo 82, Met 39 Racouet - Mo 14, 15 Radtke, Patricia - Mael 17 Radio - Mo' 12, 13 Ragoobiar, Moteeball - Mo 11 Ragina, Tom - Met 48 Rahn, James - Mael 17 Ramon, Helen - Mael 56, Mo 23 Ramsdell, Debbie - Mo 34 Ramsey, Bev - Met 51, Mo 49 Randolph, Brenda - Met 53 Randorf, Roy - Mael61, Mo 8, 9 Ran er, Marc - Mael 128 Rani, David - Mael 58 Riansdell, Debbie - Mo 34 Rapp, Mike - Mael 57 Rasmussen, Patricia - Mael 13, Mo 56, Met 39 Rasmussen, Paul - Mael 34 Rasmussen, Vicki - Mael 26 Rattner, Gary - Mo 87 Rauker, Janice - Mael 17 Raupp, Ellen - Mael 56 Ravnum, John - Mael 54 Rayhorn, Bruce - Mo 28, 87, Mael 18 Raymer, Julia - Mael 30 Rayome, Pete - Mo 44, Mae128 Recreation Maiors - Mo 31 Reed, Jeanne - Mael 26 Reedy, Jane - Mo 29 Regan, Jim - Mo 11, 82 Regin, Charles - Mael 17, Mo 3, 29, 35 Regina, Tom - Mo 18 Rehbein, Jim - M0 11, 83, 87 Rehnicke, Dennis - Mael 61 Reichardt, Judy - Mo 91, 93, 96 Reimer, Kay - Met 25 Reinhardt, Arthur - Mael 17 Reis, Sharon - Mael 56 Remen, Steve - Mo 88 Remillard, Patrice - Mael 13 Randall, William - Mael 57 Renderman, Betty - Mael 55, M0 34, 57 Reydal, Julie - Mael 55 Reynolds, Hope - Mael 52 Rhodes, Dwight - Mo 8 Richards, Bonnie - Mo 2, 34, 49 Richards, Jack - Mo 44 Richardson, Jean - Mael 60, Mo 95 Richason, Kathy - Mo 23 Richman, Quintin - Mo 82 Richmhond, John - Mo 44, 82 Richter, Bill - Mo 86 Rick, Peggy - Mo 57 Rick, Sharon - Mo 57 Riederer, Anne 4 Mael 60 Riederer, Bill - Mael 58, Mo 87 Riederer, Steve - Mo 83, 87 Riemer, Kay - Mo 58 Riley, Marci - Mo 93 ' Riley, Sharon - Mael 57 Ring, Pat - Mo 59 Ringstad, Jill - Mael 57 Rissman, Sidney - Mael 53 Rivals - Met 30, 31 Roach, Susan - Mael 60, Mo 22 Robaczewski, Ellenl - Mael 55, M0 23 Robarge, Maurita - Mo 95 Robinson, Cassie - Mo 49 Rock, Greg - Mo 88 Roderick, Elizabeth - Mael 60 Roelli, June - Mael 52 Roemer, Sherry - Mael 52 Roepke, Mary - Mo 26 Rogers, Ann - Mo 56, Mael 17 Roginski, Richard - Mael 54 Romano, Richard - Mael 54 Romenesko, Becky - Mo 49 Romenesko, Carol - Mael 113, M0 49 Rood, Clair - Mael 45 Rorge, Dave - Mo 44 Rose, Renae - Mo 58 Rosenhaver, Colleen - Mo 49 Rosenthal, Fred - Mo 8 Rosik, Lori- Mo 56 Roskos, Roland - Mael 45, Mo 19 Ross, Arden - Mael 45 Ross, Judy - Mo 56 Rossmeissl, James - Mael 24 ROTC - Mael 42 Roth, Kathleen - Mael 13 Rowe, Libby - Mael 27 Rudolph, Stephen - Mael 35 Roudebush, Leo - Mo 45 Rousseau, Tom - Mael 61 Rowley, Paul - Mael 58 Rowley, Sue - Mael 52 Rudesill, Debra - Mael 22 Rudmanis, Inana - Mael 52 Rudolph, Doug - Mo 28, 29 Rudolph, Steve - Mo 59 Rue, Allen - Mo 8 Rue, Mary - Mael 24, Mo 2 Ruebel, Karl - Mael 27 Ruehl, Bill - Met 53, 30 Ruffolo, Sam - Mael 17 Ruh, Mary - Mo 2 Ruk, Joan - Mo 57 Rumpel, Lt. Col. - Mael 42 Russler, Mary - Mo 34, 49 Ruthenburg, Charlene - Mo 2, Met 19, 53, M0 49 Ruuska, Jane - Mael 60 Ryall, Jeri- Mael 13, 49, Mo 2, 49 Ryan, Alice - Mo 21, 23 Ryan, Dennis - Mael 61 Ryan, Mickie - Mael 59, Mo 94 Rydzewski, John - Mael 19 Rydzewski, Steve - Mo 31 Ryerson, Mary - Mael 56 Rynders, Cathy - Mo 22, Met 58 Rzephy, Patricia - M-ael 56, Mo 22 Sabo, Tom - Mael 58 Sanchez, Yolanda - Mo 94 Sadowitz, Bobby - Mael 57 Sadowski, Bruce - Mael 61 Sagen, Dave - Mo 42 Sakale, Lu Ann - Mael 56, Mo 23 Salisbury, Fay - Mael 56 Salo, Kris - Met 53, Mo 53 Salske, Dona - Mo 53 Sanchez, Yolanda - Mo 29 Sand, Nancy - Mael 59 Sanderson, Jan - Mael 57, Mo 57 Sandeback, John - Mo 8 Sandlin, Bernie - Mo 29 Sapio, Ratrick - Mo 19 Sarno, Carol - Mael 13, M0 58 Satariano, Anthony - Mael Sather, Eleanor - Mael 13 Sattler, Duane - Mo 3 Savatovic, Bob - Mo 31, Mael 19 Sawyer, 8oni - Mael 17 Scarseth, Thomas - Mael 26 Schabo, Patsy - Mael 17 Schachtschneider, Judy - Mo 93, 95, Mael 18 Schaefer, Pat - Mo 56 Schaer, Mary - Mo 57 Schaetzel, Mike - Mael 61 Scvhalk, Judy - Mo 94 Schams, Steve - Mo 59 Schrani, Dave - Mo 70, 86 Scharfenburg, Will - Met 53 Schauf, Patricia - Mael 24, 41 Schellield, Sue - Mo 2 Schenk, William - Mo 28 Schermerhorn, Sandra - Mael 30 Schertzl, Mary - Mael 22 Scheunemann, Mary - Mael 52 Schieve, Bonnine - Mael 13 Schill, Sue - Mael 57 Schlegel, David - Mo 16, 17, 28, Mael 58 Schlesinger, Holly - Mael 53 Schlicht, Gary - Mael 21 Schlicht, Richard - Mael 24 Schmidt, Christine - Mael 55 Schmidt, Larry - Mo 83, 87 Schmidt, Mark - Mael 27 Schmidt, Pat - Mo 95 Schmitz, Mike - Mo 87 Schmitz, Richard - Mael 18 Schmidt, Wm. - M0 19 Schmitz, Sue - Mo 58 Schmuck, Gary - Mo 87 Schmude, Dale - Met 53 . Schneider, Suzanne - Mael 17 Schnur, Leo - Mo 19 Schober, Ruth - Mael 22 Schockmel, Barry - Mael 45, Mo 82, 86 Schoen, Bob - Mo 3 Schoen, Mary - Mael 17, Mael 49, Mo 57 I I 14 1 V, . , fxJf'L'A Y f,-N ff ty, I WMI ' I -lf! jo 'mb' I ,y . U,-,. I V, R n-:J ,y 1152 , , ,ririfx ff-1' :ffl ' ,',,.- ,gy ,,, , 'll WpJ5 ' ,V ,,f . f ' ' 11 ,w.c-- . .,, , fl, 5 Ld . , 35:4 u ., 5 J V v, fl,E1'V'Fu,,I .WP .,,f-41 ' . 7 Taj, C , I. 7?l!,f,l4fA'XI f 'IJ' .nf-1' fl . 'f'f1,,Kf27lfJ -1 P -.1 Marg , 7. 3 , ,,,, .g .Era--lfV'D,.., 1 755, 1 I xg ur ' -1 ,nav 451' lTLf'JPf--'Q' 1 ' 'r , . n I Rfb :Nw . H ' .- ,, . - . 'n..J,j.RA ,, u 1 f:1'4 ' ' ' 1 i',uiB:g,1l,1g :y. ., 2iss63,,,.x1f f k,,,EnE,Hmnf, :tr -11,, cage - f,Qj:.rr.vfI-14 , gf, . ,rii.Cafa,, , , . J . 1 J 4l laiD17Yf' ' -1' --7, .L,.k1:- -' J Siilliff 'W 33 -,lf7'mqxI l tbl' I i11.DiFf1 ' QE,!iDict'5l'1'1', ,, - 515' 1' rfhtiffillllfl f .iarafvw ',1'-ft lf5:fi:er.NTffU l1'g, wir, ' Hi? ml - Slit: 1, K-1 E2La1a'N',1'Uf. , ,qhtgwdf - xl-Sli 7 -I ZF Yu!- ,g.xf-1f iff :13, 'fm - M0 S5 .g3.g,i.Cha'le - Xia 3 I '15 1 Qbirm-Nigel JF 1.Drsc-lla il in l Vilmckr- Xia, ,J J -i'f,D3Yi'11O ., '-Es.Pad-Met 5: Er ikglfdi-Bio ST. I1 15fez,llorr1z - Mael S7 Ni' - w,er.Cal-11056 Lynn - lla Q Aitmjezrne- H1955 '.TJd,J:El1-l1Ol1,53 -5 i, llaelii fl Jfhrt-M086 gimme-ilrr14s Q' Elkay- Mael 60 ' 511 Keith - Met 30 Wlllfi'-110.53 Jalal-liaise 1 fiflllelni - Mael Sl J,fg1f3Ng2fga:- up as if-f , ue-. 01,55 t. msxafhij 5109 M yf?fFHfB'HH-Hoa ,Mlm-ilafl 52 EVf3I,Brerid,g . MRI H, ' ' Mant - Mael 56 ffflllllt-110621 flat-I li fillim' Colm? - Mo a 3 2,253-Nfaflss . liilianelilumnis ' Nfl 33 N sg, Fm- Mo S3 sm, tapkllaelff Elf ,ll-M045 gI,gm'llo2,5 rijsiimfafl I3 nf Pawel 17 215,154-Arise, en - Mael 25 fr1rQ,5f'9'- Mael 1.3 9322 if 'llafl 55 ?F10,jQ, fldlael 1- firm l3tl5T ' UYQQ ri L. M0513 1' adsl: iflllifaoly? J d1J..V0g4 53- ant- ' . Qlnfrlan M0906 fiillaf' 26 6 lEllQen-X I. , 26 lad 4 Rbudeb l1,9lmsealf,Sh,,1eo.M0 , 529121 ga1i,y,,1, Ee - Mael sg I1ludma91S,11?'M1t122 udqlph D ra.Mae, Rudolph' Song , M0 2852 Rue, telle . M0 59: Ruebel K ' 1v1ael24, M 1He11,1r1'1r11a111 11 R1111olo, S,,,,,M111 53, 30 1,11111,hiary,,,,M1G117 Rukr loan . M0052 Ruugijelil-1-001711, R er, Mary-M 1ael42 uthenbmg Ch 094,49 Met 19, Sglarlene -1102. glluslra, jan,-MMO 49 ' Rra1l,ler1.Mae,1f160 Yi1I1,Alice. 14911101 Ryan D,,,,sM,1:,,21,23 '11 Ryan? vi- . ' 89161 RYdzeivilh1f1l1,,yI,,il 791 594 11091 1RYclzewsld, steve'-1518159 n11,',1f,',IQ'1gS1t,fy-1511156 RZeP11Y, Panda . 1,1 22' M 1 158 1111 569110 22 Sabo, Tom . Mael 58 Satan--Ma W1 ,B bb . Sadowski, Bhrcg- 832911, Dave - M0 42 Sakale, Lu Ann- Ma 15511 , 231111111112 F1111 - Mael56 1 A on 2110, Kns - Mei 53 r Salslre, Dona - 11015310 53 Sanchez, Yolanda . M0 29 Sand,Nancy-1116159 Sanderson, lan - Mael 57, 11057 Sandebaclr, Iohn - Mo 8 Sandlin, Bernie - Mo 29 Sapio, Patrick- Mo 19 Samo, Carol- Mael 13, 110 58 Satanano, Anthony - Mael Sather, Eleanor - Mael 13 Sattier, Duane - Mo 3 Savatovic, Bob - Mo 31, Mael 19 Sawyer, 8oni - Mael17 Scarseth, Thomas - Mael 26 Schabo, Patsy - Mael 17 Scnchagina1gr,lu1y-1109- 95, ae Schaefer, Pat - Mo 55 Schaer, Mme, 61 Sh tze, 19' Sgirilk, 11111 - M0 91 Schamsgteve -blI1J07?J9 86 Sha ', ave- U I SEhaI:1enburg,,W111 ' 15,511 Schauf,PamC1aMMaE ' Sche1iielr1,S11e' 0 8 Schenk, Wdmm '1:i02Mae130 Schermerhom, 5111 152 Sckerdglxgly - Mael 52 S C1111 '- 13 Sihieve, Bonnmeliillml Schill, Sue ' 11,16 Mo 16,1719 Sch1GZe1fDaV1 ' I Mae158 153 , H Hy-lvlat Schlesinger, 0 121 Schlichf, GS? ',ri1alllae121 Schliqlgia rigine . 111135 ggeaiwr-13,111 scinr1idr,111a'k,Q,095 Schmidt, 191' M087 y,mitz,M1ke' Mae113 Sc , Richard' Sebring? Wm,-111019 22911-fS1e'11'1i181 uck,G9f1, 46153 1 SC11111 le 11 117 de Da - .MBC Sc11I111l 'Suzanne elder' 019 501111 -M f L00 M e112 Schnu, Ruth' aM,el455 Scl10ber' el Barry ' Schocmigr 86 499 M 3 , 1 Sch06n?1l11J1,r7 111ael 17- We sc10g'fg,5r - l 60' ,h , Nancy Mae , SL 03710 57, 96 Sch0i?11::l , ' k -ht, Mary - Mae137, 49 1Z1Z'211t2iZf, Judy - MHC1 52 5,-hocnmann, Constance - Mo 23 . 19 Schogxiicr, Debbie - Mael 52 Schmg, Sgnja - Mael 26 Schrcedh Becky ' M0 58 Schmier, Peter - Met 30, 53 Schreiner, .lim ' M0 31 . -k Pete - Mo 86, Met 53 h , , . focdcr, Art iur Ztlirocder, Deb - Mael 56 Schroeder, D011 ' M0 59 Schroeder, Marjorie - Mael 45 Schubert, Ricki - M0 56 Schuelke, Mike - M0 29 Schucnaman, Bob - Mo 82, 87 Schuettc, Rosalie - Mo 30 Schuettc, Susan - Mael 56 Schultz, Carolyn - Mael 37 Schultz, Darrell - Mael Schultz, john - Mael 17 Schultz, Mike - Mo 11 Schulz, Darrell - Mael 61 Schulz, Dick - Mo 46 Schulz, Gayna - Mael 55 Schulz, Rita - Mael - 18 Sschwartz, Rick - Mael 19, 49 Schweitzer, Merry - Mael 52 Schwenn, Nancy - Mael 55 Seabcrg, Susan - Mael 57 Scbranek, lim - M0 59 Security Guards - Mael 43 Scderquist, Dexter - Mo 19 Secling, Marie - Met 53 Seclow, Tom - M0 88 Sellrood, Charles - Mo 11, Mo 83 Scils, Lorann - Mael 56 Scirn, Dave - Mo 31 Sclak, Francine - Mael 55 Sclbo, Dave - Mo 84 Sclbo, Paul - Met 53 Scrier, Beth - Mo 57, 96 Sessler, Donna - Mael 57, Mo 34 ann, Connie - Mo 315 Skogen, Tim - Mo 88 Skrine, Bruce - Mo 54 Skrivseth, Marilyn - Mo 30, 91, 93, 95 Sladky, lim - Mo 86 Slaght, Debby - Mael 57 Slapak, Greg - lk-I0 54 Slazek, Steve - Mo 18 Sloggy, Laird - Mael 22 Smieja, Celeste - Mael 56 Smith, Bob - Mo 82 Smith, Carol - Mael 32 Smith, Glenn - Mo 19 Smith, Karen - Mo 58 Smith, Kurt - Mo 54 Smith, Lea - Mael 13, Mo 58 Smith, Lynn - Mael 60 Smith, Norene - Mo 18 Smith, Sarah - Mael 52 Smith, Susan - M-ael 13, M0 56 Snider, Don - Mael 57 Social Work - Mael 30 Sombar, Homer - Mo 9 Sommer, Karin - Mael 26 Sonnenberg, Pam - Mo 49 Songfest - Mo 31, Met 48, 49 Sonsthagen, Linda - Mo 96 Sorce, Isadore - Mael 17, Mael 45 Sorenson, Howie - Mo 59 Sovde, Debra - Mael 55 Sowinski, Peggy - Mael 30 Spaeth, Alan - Mael 20 Sport Scores - Mo 89 Sparks, Marlene - Mael 28 Speicher, Kay - Mo 31, Mael 19 Sports, Lanreen - Mael 55 Sprain, Tom - Mo 44 Springer, Donna - Mael 55 Spoka, jack - Mo 42 Sponholz, Scott - Mo 87 Staats, Donald - Mael 45 Stachowitz, john - Mael 24 Stagman, Karen - Mael 59 Stahl, Maggie - Mael 57, Mo 95 Stamnes, Arlane - Mael 13, Mo 58, 47 Stamfl, jerry - Mo 85 Stanek, Pamela - Mael 17, Mo 25, 57 Scssler, Gail- Mo 56 Scverson, Lynn - Mo 56 Sharbuno, Ieanne - Mo 58 Shattuck, lim - M0 11, 83, 87, Mael 54 Shaw, Chris - Mo 86 Shaw, jake - Mael 43 Shaw, Kay - Mael 60 Shaw, Keith - Met 30 Shaw, Mary - Mo 53 Shea, loal - Mael 59 Shealfer, Debi - Mael 52 Shuhan, Margaret - Mo 25 Sheffield, Sue - M0 31, 56, Mael 19 Shepardson, Kathy - Mo 9 Sherren, Brian - Mo 42 511919, Ann - Mael 52 S1101T5', Brenda - Mael 60 Sherry, hltlfit - Mael 56 Shinn, Mike - M0 82, Mael 18 Shobenmann, Connie - M0 49 Sithe, Wayne - Mael 58 . Siebenaler, Dennis - Met 53 Steam, Mark - Mael ei Siedschlag, Frank - Mo 83 S11I1l1lt Delta Pi - Mael 27 Sikorski, Al - Mo 45 Sill, Tom - Mo 28 Sims, Steven - Mael 13 Sims, Susan - Mael 17 S1111I9r, Fred - Mael 24 Singer. Glen - Mael 26 SQTIQH, Nancy - Mael 13 Sippl, Kathy - Mael 55 Sirvrdas, Mary - Mael 17 515901 lan - Mael 57 S'55011fl05'Ce - Mael 53, b M0 93, 96 Sioquistcaoch, I, - M0 94 Skllaen, Sandy - Mo 2, 56 gksldlnn, Janet - Mael 26 Skenanclore, Sharon - Mael 17 Sfbbll- Eileen - Mael 53 1 Club - M0 26 Stangel, Dave - Mo 70, 71, 86 Stanley, Louisa - Mael 55 Stannard, Dennis - Mael 45 Stano, Kathleen - Mael 27 Stanwick, Glenda - Mael 52 Starr, lack - D. - Met 33 Stateson, Sheila - Mael 27 Stavropoulus, Fran - Mo 91 Steber, john - Mo 82 Steen, Nancy - Mael 17, Mo 53 Steifan, Al - Mo 82 Steffan, john - Mo 87 Steffen, Dan - Mo 82 Steffen, john - Mo 11, 83 Steffens, Brenda - Mael 17 Steigerwald, Bob - Mo 87 Steigerwald, joel - Mo 87 Stephen, james - Met 33 Stephens, Marite - M0 93 Steh, Nancy - Mael 55 Steinbis, Lois - Mo 22 Steinhoif, George - M0161 28 Steinhorst, Bob - Mael 54 Steinke, Steve - Mo 865 ' MHG1 61 Steinmetz, Marjorie - Mael 175 M0 53 Steinweg, Sharon - Mae156 Stellner, lean - Mael 60 Stephen, lim - Met 53, 30 Stephens, Lynn - Mo 26 Stephens, Martie - Mo 95 Stephenson, Lee - Mo 19, Stetzer, Gerald - Mael 20 Stetzer, Kathleen - Biael 13 Stneck, Indy - Mael 52 I Stenck, Robert - Mael 415 Stevens, Debbie - Met D3 Stevens, lim - Mo 87? Stevens, Terry - M0 5-1 Stoffel, Doug - M2121 61 Stokes, Bill- Mo 85 Stokke, Adelee - Mael 26 Stoltz, lim - M0 82 Storlie, jack - Mo 19 25, 96 Stoxcn, Margie - Kit-1.39 Strain, Roger - MU 46 Strand, Donald - Mat-l .151 Mo 18, 21 Strand, john - Macl 2-1 Strung, Lvncttc - Mat-l 121 Strangstalicn, Tcrrv - Mat-1 Stmpko, Kris - Mucl 56 Stravinski, Alan - Mau.-l 61 Stravoponlns, l ran - Mo 91 Strchl, Susan - Mucl 28 Strck, Margaret - Maul 17 Strobnsch, Barbara - Mucl 57, Mo 3-1 Strohkirch, 'l'inr - Mo 72, 87 Stnbcr, Bob - Mo 59 Student Faculty Boards - Mo 19 Student Union Boards - Mo 21, 22, 23 Stullcr, Stuart- Mo 86 Stnrtcvant, Patricia - Macl 17 Sycgkam - Al - Mo 82 Sngdcn, Dave - Mo -16 Snkla, Al - Mo -12 Snmpter, Gary - Mo 59 Sutton, Robert - Macl 5-1 Svoboda, Indy - Mael 17 Swanson, Cheribcth - Mael 27 Swanson, Debbie - Macl 60, Mo 93, 95 Swarstad, Mark - Mael 61 Sweeney, Pat - Mo 9-1 Swimming - Mo 68, 69, 86 Swiney, Cheryl - Mo -19 Swing, Patty - Mct 51 Synder, Steve - Mo 21 Syverson, jndith - Macl 30 Szalanski, Deborah - Mael 523 Tabaka, Kathleen - Mael 13, Mo 58 Taber, Tracy - Mael 57 Takerian, Mike - Mo 86 Tango - Met 32, 33 Tanke, Tony - Mael 49 Tarpley, Linda - Mael 18 Tau Kappa Epsilon - Mo -1-1, -15 Tauschek, Linda - Mo 94 Tanscher, David - Mael 28 Taylor, Barb - Mo 25, 49, 9-1 Taylor, Chester - Mo 22, Mael 5-1 Taylor, Kris - Mo 57 Taylor, Rolo - Mael 45 Teachont, Kenneth - Mael 35 Tegt, Dave - Mac-161 Tehman, left - Mo 80 Teigen, Gordon - Mo 21, 23 Tennis - Mo 74, 75, 85, M0 95 Tennis, Anne - Mael 60, Mo 91 Terry, Bill - Mo 70,87 Teschner, Gary - Mo 8 Tesfamariam, Bc-rhanc - Mo 9 Tessrnan, Suc - Mael 52 Tessmer, Mike - Mac-l 54 Tevis, Mary - Mael 27 Theis, Betty- Mac157 Thibodean, Mark - Mo 8-1 ' t - M0 93 Thomas, Pa I Thompson, Bonnie - Mo 3 V Thompson, Gail - Mo 16, 11, 19 Thompson, Ginny - 51110126 77 Thompson ,lean - Mael o 4 1 Mo LL. Thompson 'Steve - Mo 86 Tielens, Barbara - Macl 13: M0 55 Tiepelman, Gary - Macl'5-1 Tietje, Norene - Mar-156 H Tilley, Connie - Mo 93, 95 Tillman, john - Mac12-1 Timken, Bill: Mac: Tunm, Gary 31110 Timmennan. lanet - M2101 13 Timernrman, Mike - M0 46 Tinapp, Richard - Mo 18: M0130 Toburcn. Kavc-n - Mo 91 Tock, Michael - Mac-1 2-1: W1 51' SS xr 1 1' 4' ck, S iir cy -. ae L.1. TJ I 1'glzrnan. Robert - Mael, N10 S6 Tomaszewski, Karen - M0 D51 Mael 1' Tomlinson. Tork, Dan - Mo 82 Totten. Dot- Mo 94 Robert - Mo 28, 87 l.UKX'll5l'!1l1, Bliclivy - 31.1131 D0 1.11511-rr, llmnc - Macl is lirack, lin-hi - Xiu 72, 13, 57, my 1'f.lll1k'fLf, linux - Mari im lrtiutncr, .tiny - h1u Ss :111I'1-ZH, Nahiicy - Mu 13,01 1 frlsnli, 1' l'.xI1illl - U1 1Il'1J.lllll'l , lJ.illli'l - R1.u'l 1. Qiyrin- - 51.1--1 su, si.-r so lt'ilr's,Cfulihl1'- Mari 17.511153 '1.l'1lh.llIl'hl,1i1'!.l1t1- bin P1 Truisun, XYrnrly - Mu Sh Tully, 'filriuthy - Mari 2-1 Tnppa-r, Barb - Mari 55 Turner, Clmrlcs - M.n-l is .1.llfI1t'i',1.iL'tllll'1llit' - Mar-l Turin uist, Xanvy - hiavl 27 '1 sVdl'll1lllLllll1,?.tlllS - Ninul 56 'l'w.ry, lirlwart - M.u-l I7 '1'w.ry. Susan - M.icl IT 'l'yh'r, Nancy - Mai-l io bln-r, Chris - Mavl 27 1,'Ll1Y Mau - Me-120-21 t'nbch.nnn, john - Mn 7, M.u'l -15 1'nft-rth, 'l'.iri - 311101 19 l'rb.nu-k, Dan - M.u-l til btkc, Rita - M.u-122 Yultcrs. juris - Mt-130 h'urrCailliu,rn, Mark - Mo Sli X'andcrln-irlcu, Paul - R105 Van Dc-vi-n. Lisa - Mo 3, 55 Vuncllu, Bonnie - Mo 93 Yum-lla, jot-ttc - Mau-l l7, 310911 Yan Es, Kcn - Mo ll, 18, 83, Mucl 19,-111 Van Rt-ns, l'cy.!i.:y - Van Roo, janu- - Mxufl 19 Varirilliuri, jnlic - Mu 95 X',rrii1lrir,Sl1urii- - Mu 58, Mr-151 Yr-clral, Bob - Mo -12, Mau-128 h.l't'l'lll1lllt'b', Cornpton - Mu 9, 23 Vi-lasqncz, Man.: - Mo 85 Yi-rbctcn, Chris - Mau-l 27, -19, Mo -19 Yi-rknilcn, Mary - Mo 31 Ye-nncul, jinr - Mo 59 Vt-st, Cathy - Mart-152, Mo 3 Mr. Yickroy - Mo 19, 28 Vit-lhnln-r, Linda - Mncl 53 Viola-ttc, Pctl - M0 SH Virunt, Monica - Mau-153, M1193 Vlasak, Lynctta- - Mu 93 Vouht, Donna - Mo 29 ' Yold. lfilccn - Mui-l lfi Yold, Tony - M0 5 Volkt-rt, Richard - sin,-1 28 Yolz, Bargara - Mau-l 55 Yon Ars, Marjorie - Mo 19 VondcrSnnip, Carol - Man-l 156 X1'aclrnta,Tlu-rcsu - Mau-l 27, Mcl 33 Nhlnltli-ll, Bill - Mar-158, Mo 873 XVQIQ1-, Str-vc - Mu -H XX'1q1 nir.1 r 75 Xi. NX inn 4 1 'S 1-r,l,1 '-MH.-'1. fu-117 A 'Q ' cr, Attila - M 25- hh lLfI'lt'l', Clrristopln-r - Mucl 26, Mo 5-1 A Ntnigrn-r, lounn - Macl 31.-19 Xhngrri-r, lm- - M061 82 XV:rurn-r, l.orcn - Mzn-l 21 XVais, lohn - Mo -12 Xhlris, Kathy - Mo 56 XVuit,Bonrri1'- M1156 hh'Llkl'lll2lll.Cl1f'ff'l - Mai-l 26: X10 2-1 Xhlrlby, Mark - Marrl 2-1 11211111-rs, Doris - Mzu-l 60 Xhkrllacc, Carl - Mn 29 Nklilsli. lurly - Mo l-1 H NYalsli. Mike - Mo221Ml'lD1'1 Xklrlsb, Pei - M0 29 Xhlrltr-rs, Kris - M0 2-1 XYurrclr1r11clrf'r,Curt - M0 311 Mct -18 XYarrn'r, Elaine- - M0 2-1 Xhhrrninq, Sandra - Mal-l 2-1 Xklitcr Carnival - Mct 36. 37 lndcx, Closing, 1 Watson, Sally - Mo 49 Weber, Jon - Mo 24 Weber, Sue - Mael 57 Weber, Tim - Mo 24 Wee, Char - Mo 58 Weeks, Jane - Mael 59 Wegner, Gregory - Mael 28 Wehrenberg, Roger - Mo 44 Wehrenberg, Sandra - M-ael 13 Weinke, Paul - Met 53 Weis, Kay - Mo 57 Weiss, Emily - Mael 17 NVeiss, Nancy - Mael 17 Welch, Don - Mo 85 Welch, James - Mo 8 Welch, Raquel - Mael 60 Wells, Marsha - Mael 17, 49 Wells, Mike - Mael 61 Wendorf, Mike - Mael 58 Werner, Bill - Mo 18 Werner, Doug - Mo 54 Werner, Jeff - Mael 58, Mo 16, 17 Werner, William - Mo 46, Mael 28 Werth, Suzanne - Mael 55 Wescher, Dave - Mo 42 West, Jim - Mo 8 West Side Story - Met 52-53 Wettstein, Dan - Mo 59 Whalen, Charles - Mael 58 . Whalen, Edna - Mael 27, 45 White, Bob - Mo 86 1 White, Dan - Mo 45 White, Kathy - Mael 55 White, Steve - Mo 87 VVhitehorn, Dave - Mo 14 Wiegel, Craig - Mael 17 Wieland, Sandy - Mael 57 Wifller, Patricia - Mael 13 Wiggins, Jeff - Mo 42 Wigh, George - Mael 58 Wilburth, Cindy - M0 95 Wildenberg - Mael 56 Wille, Mike - Mo 46, Met 20 Willems, Peter - Mael 24, Mo 54 Wililams, Eugene - Mael 26 Williams, Tom - Mo 42, Mael 24 Wilowich, Mary - Mael 28 Wilson, Jean - Mo 94 Winchell, Debbie - Mael 56 Wind Symphony - Mael 36 Winkers, Peggy - Mo 56 Winkle, Candy - Mael 52 Winter Carnival - Met 38, 43 Wirth, Chuck - Mo 11, 83 Wischman, Pat - Mo 25, 91 Wisniewski, Lawrence -' Mo 82 Witha, Jacqueine - Mael 17, Mo 96 , Woerdel, Karen - Mael 56 Wollak, Steve - Mo 62, 82 Wolowicz, Lita - Mael 55 Woltersdorf, Vickie - Mael 13 Womenis Choms - Mael 38 Wonder, Stevie - Met 34 Wong, Cecilia - Mael 53 Wong, Maisy - Mael 53 Wong, Raymond - Mo 9 Wood, Cathy - Mael - 56 Woodliff, Joanne - Mo 57, Mael Woods, Mike - Mael 54, Mo 82 Woods, Peggy - Mo 94 Woodward, Jalaine - Mael 31 Worden, Randy - Mael 58 Worm, Jean - Mo 18, 21 Wrestling, - Mo 76, 77, 85 Wrobel, Bonnie - Mael 60 Wrobel, Kaye - Mo 58 Wulling, Emerson - Mael 26 WWIAC - NIO 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96 WWLA - Mael 35 Yach, Dave - Mo 66 Yarnot, Stanley - Mael 263 MO 19, 23 Yates, Mark - Mael 57 Yeatman, Joan - Mael 26 Yecke, Bob - Mo 18, 54, 86 Yelke, Beverly - Mo 21 Yeung, Mosa - Mael 54 Yim, Tung - Ching - Mael 30 Young, Becky - Mo 58 Young, Charles - Mael 45 Young Democrats - Mo 9 Younger, Bob - Mael 54 Yucke, Bob - Mo 28 Zacharias, Patti - Mael 17 Zachel, Gretchen - Mo 31, 96 Zaclmer, Jane - Mael 57 Zaher, Dick - Mael 61 Zanter, Marie - Mael 55 Zarek, Mary - Mo 52 Zarva, Mark - Mo 82 Zaspel, Al - Mo 42, 92 Zawner, Gary - Mo 82 Zehms, Cheryl - Mael 55 Zeig, Sandy - Met 53 Zell, Steve - M0 86 Zentgraf, Ann - Mo 57 . Zentner, Bod - Mael 18 Zettel, Jean - Mael 55 Zeumer, Katie - Mael 56, Mo 23 Ziegler, Sarlyn - Mael 20 Zielke, Dave - Mo 85 Zierfus, Cathi - Mo 57 Zimmerman, Sarah - Mael 52 Zirgibel, Donna - Mael 32 Zitzner, Linda - Mael 56 Zobin, Kenneth - Mael 35 Zorich, Jennifer - Met 19, 51, Mo 49 Zuberbier, Paul - Mael 61 Zvara, Mark - Mael 58 , Q ..' -lx '.- 1' ' , V . , A .L any V ,R Y ,YL.-Yv-T, -,-v,.. -.-,,,,,,, ,, ,I KM NY M, y L 7 , .. ,, fm bel pfQ,lf.3,88P Page 72 111'sMc,tamo1'plio,sis, P1o1li1fKRuedebusch for his riictungs 2 I 'W f 3 ' on page an in Metamorphosis plu ' v ral c didsfin the S ' or 'A , l c if 1 c or - , pecial Events, A 7 1 section, Julie Copper ,for her art work 6n pages 12 agl,,,,13 in3'Mi7-gtzlriiorphosis, andy my 77 the art work on the cover of Maelstrom, and Wendy ,Barber for her art Work 'J on the ou jde cover aTIrL,Metamorphosis's cover. 4 Thank you, Gail Thompson - Editor 72 - Index, Closing 9 I I js i D ff If ,I lr fl? !1 Pl, iii: iff Hi! :gi 1 fl si YOURS Democrats . M Y011I12er,Bob - Mael 5219 luclre, Bob - M028 Zachari ,P :yr Zacheliretitliniiffg 96 Zachflehlaue-Mael57 y Zaher, Dick - Mael 61 Zlinter, Marie - Mael 55 Zarek, Mary - M052 Zawa, Mark- Mo 82 gilspel, Ag- Mo 62, 92 ax er, a - I 82 gehrvgs, Cheglfl -IN? I r ,- X ri , I 'r r ,r W ., , i . T' I , 1 H ...KL 3 'EH i l A, CIT' Q'-3 I 'rf' - I I g 5 7:51-:: T::-J, V121-'3 ', I ll F-gfgi Q- -J-K- -'TEH' ,fr y ,Q I 4 ,-- 9 - ,IQ ' - , ' --+1 -, ,. Nils --, . 2 I U- :7 -,f':I'mT - . 9 S Sd XHEEISS W' u wg, Qlrr-fe r ,,, f-'jgj .' :fi if ,J ri: ,.,g'l gf :fp f gSEEgiEfQixnmg57 5 -2 Ei ', illg Msffflfs llfbivfj X 4 2 , 5 , 4' H! A 3 Zenhier,R0diPfIiegg8 - lf. A :gy B J iggajqliql O 5. 1 : V .r ,Q ,-, 5' X ' . 'jbvzvfl gstuxieligue-1iae156grf021 X if I ' 3 3a .55 Q1 uf' g .- nfff' 'J 'rf 2 Ziegler,Sarlyn-Mael20 If ,-rx , ffl, ' 'I H ,ar ' Y, lg iii Zielke,Dave-M085 E, I V ., ,fi - 2 I A sl H 1 - 'lr + ini Zierfus,Cathr-M057 'Y S 6 , v rt .rj riff '.-I U Zimme1man,Saralr-Mael52 Q! - il ' LX-A-J gf if gi -I lag It , I ff ir 'beI,Donna- aeu' E2 A , 1 A r . - ,4 ' ' grrilrerrmda-rgeligz fi ,i 2 il,-:II-WL' 5 . ' 2 I , -M 13. l Q v T Y-,. -1-V Y 1 5g:rr,Szr:rE:.rr1rrrir, 55551 g, gmgiirf l Mm, bf Zubemelrfg bifggfil 352 ' ' lf'g1EJl mH1jIf b . ai Zvara, Mar - ae K, I ' Y It 5, 1 r- r Vs U 2 P r f V L 4 , rg, ,hr i , 2 LQ fax' 2 2 g 5 ,i Efzfq sili - Q' A L SR., Q- 'yr Fggii . - ,. ii' fir ,Ji .V . --- -L- .Q 4 I X we ' F2 ,.1gsr5QW 2 K E rr r 1 1 711 Q A U Q 2 E-ipfffi ' 5 -I Q5fFl ,fg , 5' LL 'is ' l'9 '1L':' rf' V - f -- f Li--:iff .gp 3 I- or , Y! 'rl . . , . 5 g li . ' . Q f '-' mln-fu , I' - 4: 4 ' 5 L' f 3 1' fl U 42- ff , , 32-2-J -'fi' it 1? 255 Y ' ' 2 2 ffl 12 f? 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'U -JWQQK fwfr - if af ' -,W -v ., , 20 4, , M, ,, .,,, M V, , wif W J fffzgqgy 'A m ilf . ,-.fs ,,fv.f f..f , :',57g,MWf 41 5 T r ' Y, ' wx, f f fy ' ., .,, 'Eff rf , N- if ,f ,Mp ,W 1 ,12 Mgr .Q - ' 'Q rf fA7.'f f f. 'fu A Iwi, K. . .- ,ff ,yi 4454 ,sry 1' 'I' 'M WQY4 -r gigj X ,gmt Hg? , My gy, if -,I .' . f mfvyv, ,Q cs,-3,,,12 , -X A tw , go , i . 4 I X 1 M9 4 Umm fx gi' ' aa f i -2 ' 'wry 1.-fb -Q' 16 Kg, -- ,QM fr 1, , Cd, ,V L ff N ,K ,.. , , , f p Q 3 M 3. 4. i ,x,,,., ,, ,,, f X ,V , 7 fW,7,l4 ffkfv, M, yt i fy f 'wi f- .fe 36 ' ,gif f' Us , . 77717 ., YW, r 1. ,, 'Q v,Z,,,.,a,y 5,7 vm, K in .W W DXWL' . 3 fl-rv. K M 1:11, ww, W -, ,Wt 1, ,ww 'N if, i x- f. - A 4.01, 1- g .-Q A- v, 544 f W aff? Y I 'M f K 4-Nw 5' ' ,i .,2g+ 'x ..,,,, T iz.,-f -P? 1l,. ' - Ild ii--fif Students are the wheels and spokes that make college spin. Students are Greeks, Sportsmen, Sportswomen, and Organization Members. They are in groups functioning as a unit and as in- dividuals Working for a team. They are putting in their own efforts to keep the movement of the Wheels con- stant. The exciting, changing realm of this intellectual Wheel that We are a part of has a spoke for each of us. The spokes are riveted by a coating of common problems, goals, causes, and loves, operating and keeping the spin from stopping. To stop would be a power-failure of our minds. We are all susceptible to change .and involve- ment with our Wheels and concerned with their mobility. The wheels function because they are students and young minds. They have the momentum that gives energy and life to the college spin. f 5 1 fx j Ig: 1 . 4 J fi-,sf-omzwf--M 56394 T i rw 0 , W, ffff f f .- 1' ,, ,ww I W , ,WW -A ,, ,, V, 1 1-4 ,, if f' ,, ff fm, ,f . Y ,gf - 'f f ' - -'rf-lf-1' 5 iii' if-91 f i 2 5' T Y Y f TT 5 ,.f3i-f7- '?' i'-ji-3. 3 Q M 21 fri? E 5 ' J: 4 ,-l?,.' E '- - L. ..-7 Y 1,,,:,-- 1 Y .:::: i,?,: : ,-- Lg: K - '1 -f -5:5 V 51 3 1 52, K i, .,-, .F,'l' ill- i 3 Pompon quad generates 'r it The Pompon girls were active en- tertainers, along with the Marching Chiefs, adding pep and enthusiasm to the basketball and football games and Cross Country Meets. As Well as per- forming their precision dance routines at all pre-game, half time, and post- game shows, the Pompon girls per- formed With the band at two pro foot- ball games during the year. The girls also appeared in parades and at a benefit basketball game, and sponsored an annual pompon Workshop for all state high schools. Besides their many performances, the girls offered their services as hostesses for faculty din- ners. Members of the Pompon Squad are Cfrom 12 oiclockl Georgia Brown, Heidi Mieren- dorf, Cathy Setz, Gail Kugler, Sue Schef- field, Mary Ruh, Candy Gates, Sandy Ska- gen, Connie Schoenmann, Vicki Doeberiner, Sue Hulme, Chris Conant, Bonnie Richards, ,leri Ryall, Sallie Decker, Iulie Boehm, Char- lene Ruthenburg, Meg Labissoniere, Mary Rue, Carol Nelson, Katy Orourke. r- X , , S' ,gi-af' f r4 li f i ki Pompon Squad Males join Yell quad Nine male members were added to the cheerleading squad this year. The presence of men added depth and enthusiasm to the squad, and made the group an interesting highlight to the football and basketball seasons. Besides cheering for these two sports, the squad attended many cross coun- try and track meets as well as swim- ming and gymnastic events. Other activities included host and hostessing at sport banquets, making posters, and judging various high school cheer- leading try-outs. FRONT ROW: Chuck Regin, Steve Bart- lett, Rick Nichols, Bob Schoen, Duane Sat- tler, Rick Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Maggie Bliss, Cathy Vest, Amy Cordova, Lynn Fac- teau, Bonnie Thompson. THIRD ROW: Lisa VanDeven, Patty Loew, Sandy Kroll. BACK ROW: Amy Buckley lleftl. XS W t X K K. ,Q 1 25, -5 , L N W,-yt Q J N , ,Q K r V it , I 1- .. 5 Q Sxx9.EvAp.':l,3-Q , in q . 1, mf, Q , xt , . L A AI 4 E q fx X 'K - ilf.5 ' l' Y .f l 1 . ' . , ,Yds X N 5' f- X' : f'f 'WS' ' -- ..' t is-. t :ii-i f V. 2 V . X vs. X is '-'ft ' , gf, ' X QU. H, - - ' .x ' -W is . W-1 .Qt 'S ' U fl 'Q-'fksixvf te 1 ' U S We f,A.,.mu.:..+..,-Jw I Em f'-A . W Y . ' - X Lp s sg TM . fl , f s--:-a,,...,ifVrH-m-.-.saw tw- V-1-wwf ,r fvfgw xx t ii : vi ., 1 .t Vklk,,q.,. ,-kgs. , qt, '11 , .... ,. . . I - '- '!? 2iA, H tw- f .J -is .hifi ,gr ,li ,4 7 Q ' f V , X ra' 'f '5:i.?,f-- V'?2-l1PZV1fL ,fqgfig-'-f,'-2 V - 2 V - S , is Vx xg-if-, N' , , ,ft V-:-.R,,i'SQgi k,5,V,g1 - .. - V A 5 -. I Q 'W' ' Vt X , L .. Q ' ,ia it-J 354-T? 7T'1f'9 wif: I 4 ' pjf V 1 1 it fit' 'fi- V itfitty itfg 'P VV if fw ' Vi 1 '2 it?if,:sV- lfV 2 1s:?St,.:a,Q.-142 ' ' ' ess 1 S i ' l 'S i :A YK . v w , I Y .ss iv! , V 7.13, A fl ,' s 5 gg sis, ,v:.,s Q fgfjfqx ' - f' ..:5,g,.fQfff'i ' - - Q ,fkv gi 1 , 3- I V 2 v - x - if tfitfi S3 H V1 5 1152: if Tflfftfi Y ' .s, - V' ay. X. ' '--' i',,1t,..',g' - : rss, 1, V-ff f J ,. ,, .ho . .2 9 A fs- 'X ' w if F v V- Wt- 2 f , J A , . , E., ' --I Q ,S as pink f A V 1, ,F l ji ' ,, ' Q ' V .5 X' , -i I., ' I Q . .vi i KX Wi.. .X .,..-vp .JV J.. AT., I . m ti ,. 4, ,A SWL 19 .V 'Mug .Lew , :. g , i -fr 1 i , f t . 1 - f I f ,, .-'71 's' V , -5 , la O' SJ X' ,iv 2 ' I fit - ,T 43316 - .?.1'f' . n O ' I if -l ' ,s -V A. , MSN 2 1 '., , t . f' Q 34-'cz .r.. 7 , 4 pt' .1 'lq11es.,. . . U -I x Q ' f-,Q 1 - X N ' -i it 4, . . . . Q I nqi. E- Vu qu .gp 5.14, K 5 'xg' 5 HQ LF 1,2 .t t R , r' ' . f p V- ' V , 1 :. N V f'--6 is - V 2 1-aw .. 'il-1-.th ga' H 4 . t '. - fkfx Si' --, A A - 'A -L '- -- Riff. . ...LJ-.2'KiAv .. .- - M-, ...N L I 5 ' 'fs ' W'i i 'f Ti - X s -- - H ' X T-1 ' 1 -4 Q 4 , Ve- if -v , Q . -- , Q - sg -5 'S Vs ' ' ' I ' V '- ' Qi, Z' in fri, ,.,, .lizf 2-A' ' X , f X . i f.. ma. U--, '4-4--1-4 sack? -5I-Ng 3: l all l ' . ' S ', Z' ..'i3f'9i'f- tai? , ff ' gmiiw flux-Q Q, rv 1 V . A QL V 'S , H ',.V' vyf: U E53 Tis, xT'1,Vf:sxfi.-lbw -up , ' f-f'l5ft'Qf5x'?f'fg?fE f 'f'1--T Si -V ff f V1 Q4 X' ,gp-sqm . -3 ' . iaixfiisn iff- 5 N156 Nfwg-'L g .. ,L',Q f:f'f,v al,n'f-S 1- i- . '-'Tf:f,-'La : .. '-:YQ ,,-.,--41211 '- VV '-1 - -, g., .,,1jQ,r.1f+y-.'a.g:-,l ,stan.ixsyt-yls-Qyepgtgk-.?,,i4.t..1:wn--5..Ng ,-5 Q , ,,,. --ur . I, ' .. -- V ,M 1 ,Vft.-we-ft4gg:f-eff'-asmktfvsef-g,:sfi1P4V3r+41.2213-.t?.AaQ-f wagq.. 1'1 .V - . E?-,152 fri,-3 if X ggi- 'f ,K gal lf' Q 4- ,.' , . , . -L. , 1 . . Q V V - ' Q-we fEQQASf31fx 'Q1'iN'N5'fi,f'f3,5346Ofdyxliix'tfjgftk'fffi i JH 'J-iff Va.,-9 ,g..1.V, '- 4- f' V f V V V ' 'slliliasf-f.31Tf.4f.,- Y 'i.t -,J's9vSs 'TlfVl-K nl V ' A -1 ' . at '5' eiwgiillif-iffflif 'ifQiWt'----f'g 'xYf'a-ffs2,a fffwe- 'aitf'-' avid-75,51-' F ,lf . . x i'1 i'-Nil' A- ' .aww O-rx- tM2Q'?f5- 5K4i::355l3.f tffgfltfwmqi vii: 'ifQT't'ffifff wa. 'fi if 4.1 f fx- ' ' Cheerleaders. - 3 V.- 5 ? i da Tousclnelg Dil' l: Dr. Slaryllclel, -frich. Renee Coir. irli liuritz. lliryli 1,41 Orches s Grchesis is an interest group with the purpose of cleveloping uioclern dance skill, heightening aesthetic awareness and expanding clioreogra- phic abilities and experiences. The main activity sponsorecl by the group was the Annual Spring Concert. They also were hosts for a Dance Sympo- sium hy the Erik Hawkins Co., which was in March. Besides this, the organ- ization sharecl their experience hy hosting a workshop for high school students. ' sl -1 f W . 4 , kb Il 9' . M x M. 1 V. 2 , , ' :A 'Q 1 . an 1- i -gg. 5 , , . - ' ' gham. THIRD , - L K h , P B h , Ka Gil- Pat Herold, Dorann Schaub, Sue Sims, Kathy Bossm . - gItlgNgerll1?fvlI3'raIiEf?l?lii Rfliifa Seibel-lingjllj-inda rsghultz, ROW: Kathy Eckhvrdf, Judy Peters, Sue Rudy, Sue Baschei SUSE John son, Barb YVolf, Sherri Joclarski. BACK ROW: Carol VVick, Pat Markos. Orchesis - .E ii I, Al- i P. -V i iii 1. ii ,. I imlri' Nfrmlvn nf I liaafazv Iii: : Nllllxl Kan-Y' K y' N .-' H:- 1 if xg, -::- IN: P V. .- 1 i 'L '-iziy fx.- N1--,i vii- o. L 1 , .14 1 r I .. Jil v lwzy, I-X in If I1--W i i , . .. - i .- ' I ..!'Al ,,. win 1 V, fn 21' Nix 4'il'i Ilf -1 iinuli. r. IH-ll'I'I i.....Lx ,. -fvii til V .NIA iillrll iii! 4.7,.i, 5. viinI'N xiii, '.'.liil iilv' 1 ar- Ni' N A 2 Nh-mhcrs of Sigma Lambda Sillma are Thvmm l',.f,.lIi, pn-rich-nl: ken Yancs. Carole BIICHCH- Miss Alice Debower, advisorg 'l'en'i Rusk, 50475. taryg Terry Cristophcrson, vice president: Dah Larson. treasurer. Honorary societies are active 711 ' - A41 -. X.. , ' ' Til.: Vuukayvpa ,ur IRHNT HHN kalh, Ronin h I Sl i Q , I 4 I H-rnch Bun ,f . , V , R :lm nc llrnrtcl, Nancx Scho n, cnn Bcmll. Candy CMC I f. b- lv'nsiniilirNNTT-1:Q'lfrifL,r'Hb,.sll::Ill1xv1iiiir' aPi.i:'-ii:john. Sm- 'Di-f-ring, Nanoy liriclionllijrarlr,-,Anne Huron, fluih llrziiinciinfll Fifi 1 ff... 5. , , 1,,.,A q,.f.,,e' Hari- limiin iimuliii -'mm' Nirhrilllxh, Karol Blnskowsiu. Slklll HOU: lzllcn Il.ll5!fl'-'HUlkflI, bfi. - ggg.. gwg. ,Hr IHHH, 'Hu vHrm'l L Iflfh R'-'lC'l.lilflh. Niilrv I,llHl0N', Lynn Stilflff. Mifn i ,wh kdpifi iff-1 i ,HL ,f,,.,,21,, .H NNW DHI: limlryf 'JIM cl xf'k- IVHDIIF in:-:n.cllL'5'. Linria SCilll'llZ. Sarah I'l1jv'-Plumb Hum, p, , UA. L X HJ! H-WHY!! X 31,1 my ual ix iii-lilnu 4l7nslin. Sli FST!! ROXV: Slim-liolc 'Hyan. nur- lhmlumy H, ii, , i,.,,t 'HI LH' mn.. Hgmxqr l2.mN'i:KlE4 Naln 1,1-islimll. Bonnie' Nicliznrris. jenny, Lffflfli- ?-vffxl rmwl- lpixn ' '1 H 1 VY-v-A f..ii..i I-. '--- . mi' it W x x ' W 'K- Mr f'3 'W- . 'f1 fi. 'Iliff' Iliiwrv W ' in ' r I v. x.,,. i . C fi ' i '- 'Wh Mlmmli-H. ls.-ink non: lm l '!' ii -.ir Sriir f'i i H IH ,Hu I M, J . .Nl I . qi' v 'U' 'JV Clam-., Nanci llxq-r, Sui- Sims, Patty Ihuitkc, Prcmlvlll. f- .. . ., Q I r . 1 ' ' 'UIYIVITL Pam SUJIIIULK. Q A .s 1 . 6967 I ' 1 if pf nb, frm Phi.AlPh3 9' Jfii 1eude'.Tma DMX ifiiiorz DF- Ffedenck Davis' my 5451? : f555e,'i , 55 iii : MI M is 'S 0 I 'fs' N L, w -- .4 -N f 15' -r .,, ,fQf,g,,' Zi.--.- ,rr 'H QQ fP if-Er ' f fig: ' I ' '-4:3525 '67-f --1 Q 4 B A . ig, ff! 1 N . ,: , 1 vi! - J NJ - 1-'I ' wB '0fRatom :M , are FR iiir.1iaEihE'Se'xtHndowsld, 1131 i riiffion, Tfillin, Marlen efi Kay 1 F I I 2 'd'i5 'iT 'iR'1fka. CMU- WCC presidenlgD! e active 44 . f . IPI! F . swevly, Kandi S'??5ns0fU'L E, I I,5fv'U- rrmglllmlll lx, PIM Jyh HU'f'jQ,' 4 .rf N Jh. lud' 5' , ',..1, L V , ,gg Pew: pimpin . , If ,., rug-f,r . .,,? lli,IP1H+ i' . 'Wi Hi.wf'f f gsfy W -E96 .1 Members of Eta Phi Alpha are Cecilia Chan, Vice President: Lynne Danner, Jeri Iende, Tina Destiche, Recording Secretary, Dr. Unbehaum, Advisor, Dr. Frederick Davis, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Ian Gerke, Rita Lucey, Tessa Iohnson, Linda Esselstyn, Debbie Schieve, Karen Winter, Corresponding Secretary, Leah Richter, Bruce Knuepfer, Treasurer, Roger Stram, Omar Boutni. BACK ROW: Nancy jagmin, President, Jane Zeman, Mary Silva, Larry Davig, Ron Kem, Tom Norman, Mike Mueller. 1 . A aku, Members of Ratom are FRONT ROW: Cheryl Pingel, Mary Lewandowski, Mary Schoenknecht, President, Chris Verluten, Marlene Pfeiffer, Day- lene Peterson, Treasurer, Kay Curless, Vice 5 cf. President. BACK ROW: Ieri Findlay, Debbie Klanderman, Mary Schoen, Sharon Lowrey, Kathy Tabaka, Elaine Cehring, Joanne Waod- liff, Dean Smith, advisor. Eta Phi Alpha was a local honorary fraternity in the College of Letters and Science whose intent is to stimu- late an awareness of the relevance of scholarly endeavors in our university and society, through the special pro- grams of the organization. The fra- ternity was very active, sponsoring two booksales in addition to the Eta Phi Alpha College Bowl,', the annual quiz contest for university organiza- tions. The fraternity also gave two scholarships to a junior man and wo- man with superior academic standing. The purpose of Ratom, the senior Womenis honor society, as stated in its constitution is to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among college women, to promote and maintain a high stan- dard of scholarship, and to recognize and encourage leadership. Members of Pratom sponsor the Freshman Hon- ors Tea, Meet the Profs, and Last Lec- ture. Throughu these events, Ratom attempted to get the students and faculty to communicate and get to know each other, and to develop lead- ership, scholarship, and service. Eta Phi Alpha - Ratom - I VIL My ' Tl. li, James knmqfirn jack Pee , Tcgchnvf- Manke' f Goff -Connch ki Don Rand0f'vbhcge,-, RH! rk0wS g Roy C nn ohn IU knon' wallac bert KoXL4aeLqn,Rc1?aXe Allen Rue, Robert Bs'f0'?,h BACK ' '. ht Rhodes' , Ytihfi' IILIFIU5 ' lack Lynihl.Jphzlhft-iii11,01-0,3222-r. CII' '. . 'fl' -, 3 ss lem 'hhh?:.ih'Tm:iHc4rh'NlD 'VN' It Hf, ',l,-1lY- A ' xglu' 'Lum' I.. l4r'lll Inn fistlrfllr 'M IL. iris ll Jul X 'IHA - WS!- , Jim X . Ilcback' . 'xI'Clll'lCa John Sam , , jim - V V clgh. -1411110 aSCOi Horse initiated as vet m A wf I 1 Altllpplx XVIVI- P I 1q'IU ilu l l fl! 1,1 A mxl.. 1 'Q' I up, fl' ,, lin 1 '-' is is 'rr' l 'I I .Lyle ii 1 l .NJ .rj ' V15-v-Lx X hh XR . ll I .' if U ' ,T -,4. ' I hlliil 'ml ' if I K C I. s 5 i IU? ,, T' ,v EF. 3 ,.A rude' . al E temahon tr rs of the 526002 Compo r!rH:b'Ra,.nsond Oi Affen' I Jirioo, Margaret oung E ettef C LQAL. timbers of the UW-LaCl'0SS 5-wr iicech ' C Y . alrmang Kathy The purpose of the active or '. of thc UW-LaCrosse fronts is to promote politi or The organization hroug t' rr people wh ' o were rnteres oitcrrrrcnt prom ' E , Oflllg the h-ol citizenship, and the I I WY- This year the club 1 '1wfhli'Cf0f the Southern C f tD0HS0f6d political sp gcthosis of the Third Cor 'Wet Young Democrats ,AQ It Young Democrats , ' 'QTY flwflrivith the Lac i r Uh? Regi3t1'Zifi0H Drive 'ro .ietivrtres in regards t . 'hr' Students of LHC 0 I TOSSG. It Rmdorf' GUY Teschn time Ham, ,ffm 5 hd' P599 limes Kfq m6SC sri -1.- li SJ 5 A a t K A 1. .,V- . f 1 J ,,,. N ffq 3 Q, r tn if . ff fx I f' .1 l'xN.tgA . Wg- J ,- 'A V y. X Students s ponsor ariety show Members of the Intemational Students include the following, FIRST ROW: Raymond jadoo, Compton Veennalley, Berhane Tesfamariam Lionel Iadoo, Margaret Arterro, Sachiko Muira, Peg Kietzke, Susan ffm H' vga '-sf 4 Chan, Mohammed Nageer, Raymond Wong, Edwin Luke. SECOND , ROW: Ketsela Feysse, Omar Boutni, Homer Sombar, Ed Barlow, Wel- deab Fisshaye, Fuad Akleh, Teodros Kiros, Moteeball Ragoobiar, Sid- Young Democrats promote S better itiz 'VX The purpose of the active organiza- tion of the UW-LaCrosse Young Democrats is to promote political in- terest. The organization brought to- gether people who were interested in civic betterment, promoting the cause of good citizenship, and the Demo- cratic Party. This year the club organ- ized a drive for the Southern Central Colony, sponsored political speeches, and were hosts of the Third Congres- sional District Young Democrats Con- ference. The Young Democrats also worked very closely with the LaCrosse Campus Voter Registration Drive and all their activities in regards to regis- tering the students of LaCrosse. yv Members of the UW-LaCrosse Democrats are FRONT ROW: Roger burg, Sharon Gavin, secretary-treasurer, Judy Pease, Nicolette Paulsen. Esserg vice-chairman, Kathy Shepardson, Suzanne Poss, Louise Laufen- SECOND ROW: Sue Brereton, Gary Lawrence, Roy Randort, chairman, Lois Peterson, Karen Bard, Marilyn Cudex, Judi Perlman, Gloria Carraher. The International Student Organi- zation is a social, cultural, and service club. This club is composed of mem- bers from foreign countries, and Americans. The purpose of this group is to foster better international rela- tionships, and to help the students in the exchange of ideas, and culture. This year the club sponsored an lnternational Banquet, and the annual variety show, which consisted of the students displaying their talents, and customs of their country. This organ- ization is a very rewarding club for both foreign students, and American. Young Democrats and International Students - 9 - --Q r Y .3 ...NW , L fl ' ':,qw X lif ff, K jx,-'o,,WN . A Pj 'I - V' , .' Q 4 , A 1 I , L.x G if? . If q t.:-r .','.J A V off A . 5 .2 . A nag: 1: TA ,.- 54g 'ff ,, arg x f ' ' A 'Y 1 'VXA' 2 Path. Q ls, ' K Wit! ', rt A 4, Q H' ,',., jf ' 4 , 'YW , 4 ' Q 2 ,jr ' , i v 1 , 1 nraii? :'3ii':orif1ru'5-FM: - - - rs' I ..v re, ..,,', F xt in Iliggr .JI --. , . a Q l, q4' 4 I-K ua Q, ' I N v- i.. ' :Fla 'SQ ' ' - My Q , r A' W A ,J px-'lr 1 f. ' Q I I xg j -5 4 .f 5t',S' 1 's 'FJ I or 5 '. 'J' , ' A ' , 1 or' L,4vA . gl r R V, J I :'f '9:Q- .ff-jr Tr kkers offer stud nts variety of outdoor recreational activitie - - ,l.l ' -1- lz-Biff-. Tru -uHma14il1lmuf '1'- H1 I W' 'H' l mv! .1 I-ll'-'. X1'.lI IuI,1l1A ' Hf 1 211' HH' .1 lxlzitalnl uf ' lf- --Yiwu!-1 ll-Huis IN ' A- 3 ifumtn 111 rn- ' +4r',r1wn.nl I V- Ir' I X arm' ' ' f V .Haul ' 'X I '1:.I1:llll ,. ., 1,1 ,,..gu,M '1 222.1211- X ' If-' '-'-.rx '-'r1W?x lx 3- 'lwllf-r mom now: Charles seHrwd,,l' SECOND ROW: Mr. Roger Ham S N X , 2 'M ff .f ' f v ' ,, Q 'X ' 1 U . 1: it x i .. ' a A- ' 5 It 3 . 5 'Q . , W , a i M, I .1 ipvdwg, X I . 0- I' varie tivitie i 1 ,f FRONT ROW: Charles Selfnood,.Kurt Krueger, lim Regan, Mike Lee. Iim Reihbein, Iohn Stelfeni Mike Schultz, Lary Myhra, jim Shattuck, SECOND ROW: Mr. Roger Harrmg, advisor, jim Drews, Ken Van Es, Rick Mitchell, Chuck Kel er, Chuck Wirth, Mike Mulrooney, Scott Chovanec, Keith Morin Cabovel. Letterm sponsor m o nt hl awa r d . The LCttC1'IUklH,S Club consists of those men who have won a letter in Why.-1, .W one or more varsity sports. The club worked in conjunction with the ath- letic department, sponsoring various activities. The club sponsored The Athlete of the Monthv award, pre- sented to the athlete who displayed excellence and outstanding sportsman- ship in a particular sport. The club also operated concession stands and sold programs during the varsity games. Iim Drews, All-American Cross Country runner, was honored as athlete of the month for October and November by the Letter- man's Club Cleftj. is Letterman's Club - ll ...Imam Ilqnnlmvul, 'l'hv llzwquct vir- 1ul.ulul 'MINI qulm-s nf Us xuwkly 'Jlllllll llll1ill1l'lH!lf ilu- l'.llIlpllX 1-Yvry -11111111 il IWIIUIIIIN, .m-mqnmg I2 pgugm-5 INT I - 4: 5 1 fx P .Q 1 .4 K, 1.1 Ju Ax ,. , 1 -' . x 5 3 :E 1 , W , I . r- i' . .- R - ...af-f Racqu tsuppli s information X.,lm...' IQ uf The Racquet lwqaln lla' l'lTl Tl .u .Hll'lllil' f'l'.lf by l'1't'0r4l- Img 1.mnpm .llflXl'l4'N of XYiNL'flllSill Nun- I'u1aw,xxty'l..1 ffrmw, .mtl by llpl' lull ll' dll' Xlkll, IIN INR!! XVJ5 tht' I nv.. mix nl XYINCIIIIWII l,.1 ffrossv. Hut Hu! uw nut p.u'tirul.u'ly' llllllSllill fur .m In xuln.4pru mlm-lu lux m'ln'unic'l1-cl m.mx fln.una11 - wmv NIU, XK ll'll if was hnmllual In xrlu- I,.q ffruxxu' Nllflllill N4 lawn' Xnv. .1 l.l'Nll.l'Ul'X lll'XX xp.lp1'l' llllIll'l' ilu-u1p'lx1xnnxul llll'lIl.l'sNf:UllllIllllli- llmuuhx .l1l llllNlIl Xulunu' 112 ln- K m xxx' lull l.mz1luL1fruunH!n20p.u11's. L In .lli1'lllUIl In Hu- IIIVILZVI' nf ilu' twu U 1--1 --mm ulmvunlx xxxlvxux, Imp N '1l - 'll ilu Xl .H luke' IIIVIIIQIVI' .llf i 'H'1'1 Nfvlwlnx lllN'I'.lflUll, olf- -,amiuu ln-nn--11:11 .mfr uf llhlliillty lvglx. I.x!x-rix ilu li1bllU1.lINll'lll' 1114! lfllll :NIRfllllliLH'-lll11l'HlhII lu.llf!Ia'fl1ga-vs fi, Ill' '.A1lNf.llIlll'xll XK,ll Imls N nlsln, IIBAIIALQIIISQ mlulur Hippo.-I lrfilg Slrwr ll---L, .ulxrrlulng .ulxiwr fuppqf tidal. Ilan Nlnhlmnn, xpulix uhluy .gf-H. lr! If X 'Xwf I I ,dxf rx yX X X I x N Z 'sv E . Q w A, 3, HN J l 'Hong hq r Wspaper rmati 1 1, fr A I ii 1 I if X'- L yi, I x xxx ft .X .Fife-IQSLT51 QKEQVN N Y x x I N ti ,Q- X- I - 5 A -.X i ' S Racquet m mbe s . - f J ' ' ,lyk N7 Staff members of the weekly student news- paper, The Racquet, include Donna De- Matteo, editorg fupper leftj, Patricia Muller, adviserg Cupper rightj, Dave Knorr, reporter, fabovej, and Diane Fischer, reporter fleftD worklong hour produ in ewspap Racquet - l 66, v I Z,,i,. Staff comp ewt p book E ,...H.1............... 'Q 9' I ,L ' X. n .hc xx., Q 1 'in N'f hx E'3 i 1. Ya' 1? 1 5 l C sq.. 1' lil llun -1 Nfl +7 .A ,U 4 'Y r, Y ' I , X -M If :'., Q,w', ' ' ,, 4 .J n. Y ! V. 5.44, LH- , X V , 1 -.. -- ,-.9 ,1,,..k,,,,f-,.1,-fy U K, Q uni !ugjc'1lu'I 4-XVVN 'lhlnlrxclax lr mf! 'M-rl:1r.' xwl1'.11l11.uIlx slur- 1., U.. .1 -.-.,,1, ,L w-will ngwup nl ,fu-5-:W , 71:--fu! m tllillxllllllil .l 51: r. !:.i1.:,E.,r.,-1v.11-.'.--f.xlu-INV- I mf -V- v .Vw ffvzrrnci l'lTl V172 I ' -,1?,.,.y.. I.. C :unc xI.uH P! w!'1'E'-E'-'I 'Wh' 311' ll'1'PHl v ' X' ffl I , fin 'Lull- ' N 3 11 VU! ' -:dll-. nf ' 'fr ' 3- NTU' l'x:z.21m1 IV' ' 'Q-1 2 ' .1 in ?':t!1'11u1 - ' -V 'Pl ' N 1521- --wall! E .ffl Q .Diff - '1'f'-Yun I 1- I.: f tusst I-- A-Tv. !, 1 FYI! 1 3--vi .,1 X ' in . gmi XY- lk ' F1 '- , ..n.,.a...V ..' ' C O I I s 5 I -F' 1 I FNUNT RUN, Nur Illlgcndorf. karen CUDDZIU flnil Thompson, Davis .ICH V fmrr. flanr Nlunc. Annu- Knapp, Wcmly Bnrhcr, lillcn Har ll-ll 5-2r11alh. Ualr Dinan. v 2-...H 5 , Q x0Ai, Q 4,4 xi 1 N. ' f x E J' C 'iz wx in bcjagi - 1 . 4 ,F ' ,rf tr'L!! 57:-S r- -Q 'I Ann Pederson ' -Elise Harris Julie Kinney ! fj .4-1 ,asf .. f 4 '22 H , X Axis ,ff . l-YUM XY- N ,Mg sy, Xfwx QTEK N45 , N - . XXHSH vw, r , X sn- r ,X , - :X X ikks X . , ' 5 rNsss 'f' . N, ,N , ,, Sf K ' X5 . rr A-ffvan . . 41.1 -T r -1 ,reepifiiif .,,,. Nr x, KN N xx in NK, S 'K 43-uh! l Q 1 r 5 I r 1 -.. kt' lf' fa ff , 1 Bl' . g - Jeff Werner 'David Schlegel - 1 5 . s I -'!,4!-,,,.. 1 CN . ' X X rf? 2 Larry Leis if X .6 A! A 2 W -f , . ' 4 Yearbook - 1 Stud nt Facult Boar id Cf1mPU P0liCie .42, .x C' STUDENT LIFE COUNCIL - SITTING: Sunshine Hoeft, lean Worm. Norene Smith. STANDING: Clifton DeVoll, Richard Tinapp, Bob Yi-ch-. Ken Van Es, Steve Slazek, Rick Ball, Reed Horle, Dave Hoguc. 1 . V 1 u . Cl . ,'i xr-v I ax! I, ' M APPORTIONMENT BOARD -- SITTING: Mm rs4ck::if W Foy, Linda Lengfeld. STANDING: Bill wemer, Tom Stfand, Reid Horle, Lawrence Lebiccki. r S fl: .M 7 1. AX -SITIIN N IC ' Delifmeoe sm g el? 1 ff: .S . ...K k,, fx: -5-fu.-ihgi 3 , 5 5 'Life -'S4:3ixEiQ- ,Eel-P 5 4 ,. ' v 1 ,p ,fc.:A- -- 5 A , v w v wfw --1 s 4' 1 1 sf - , , ' N194 M. 5 1 . A11oNSB0ARDYam0r S ...Q I 1 yjuumc BOARD - gm-INC, -um 1m.f,y,sLifgchnm' Amen Ama' 00 hovanec, Lee Stephe I iw, S . 'ltgiil -7 .' I f, 1 , V ,t- , ,ggfvf ' :'?1 P Q R 5 1 1' A .1 ,' 3 gm.. ,p:.. ..,i., 'Ag - ' ' f ff 1' f ,i7l V' 1Q - , 79 'J' V , ' a get i ffifff ' - . I1 P ' N' .'4'73j,lIfff7 'f1 4 'fx, . ' ' , , f I I 4 7 'V tam, 'I ff W4 7.44.-5-2-'ua ' lg, ' -1 V' , ' .4 f .Q:l1?E'f1 , 'm..,,, '22r: vp, . f ' ' v J- Na, X- .- -'- . ' - 3 -. i 'if l .95 , SJ , 5 f1T'4 1 41.5 'ff N 'l, 511- -1 l - LY tgigilyz. F , 1 I- ,U Q Q. 4 sq YQ se.ggh,g'-l Q ' . 52,1351 nf, ' ' AQ: fs?-5g1f.'f1 i-iffcil , W-,. 313. at tr ' J, Q , , 1 4 1 Fufvf 4' '32, - ' 'g 'ax .Q . . . , 4 , , , tl -s B M 5' . f '?f'4 x M X' ' - -- ,,.,: - ffl: f - 5 ' w ' V , ,Q ' Q '- 'I 'ffl-.:'ff:.':f ' I A A I Us ' ' Ld 'Lf xi 5if?...,gAy,,:. If who EQ E . 1 ,-,vas eq ' '-M-unwind-Z K' 4'-f - ' l'r-vi 'FSQX f .tit . walk 51. I , - , - ' 'eu A, ,r . IE f- M . '-. . QQ . ,f X '. 1 , ,QQ I , f A ' 'Y l L . A I . h TTINC: Sxmshine Hoeftles' -z IJQVOII. Richard Tinapp,Bsl ill. Reed Horle, Dave Hague nl 1. , ,I il gf Q28 E. 1 if A 1 I 1 ,, dl I i,fcUUy,s xiii ,gml YTD , IWW' I- H' PUBLICATIONS BOARD-SITTING: Gail Thompson, Dorothy Bowles, Sederquist, Sharon Murphy, Charles Haas, Roland Roskos, Patricia Donna DeMatteo, Stan Yamot. STANDING: Patrick Sapio, Dexter Muller, Sunshine Hoeft, Dave Hogue. '-mt'ifY ? ?'w in I ., -, . ' .4 I. ' Q T 'lu t - . 1 -'V ,. 11 2 ff f Wil fi M .-.v'1.,J,u,...,, -73'-',wft13'f4 'vpn '- V- - , fu-' :rf 5 f1.:e '1,'j,'g-' , , L 'f .sq- ,pgszfg-fljg,igi!g'5,P1.': .' U., ,ig y f W ,:,. I 5 v 1,-gtg, yu. 3 'Q' s'f75z1f.,3, 5 ., A f,!'j 2 -f X ,sf .- 'N 'x l' Fi .i-xlll' ATHLETIC BOARD - SITTING: Jack Storlie, Glenn Smith, Wm. BOARD-SITTING: Marjorie VonArx, Arclell Aarstad, William Schmidt, Vickroy, Leo Schnur, Ardell Aarstad, Jean Foss. STANDING: Chuck Fred Wolf, Mary Hebberd. STANDING: Larry Lebiccki, Dave Ilogue, Keller, Scott Chovanec, Lee Stephenson, Mike Mulrooney. HEALTH John Pollac, Stephen Brandt, William Schmidt, Ilenry Merritt, Thomas Hood. Student Faculty Boards - 19 INTRANIIIRAL AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD FACULTY Dresen, Lloyd Fisher. Theron Foote. Carla Cioar, Douglas llanson, Sherry' llartuian, Ernest Nlillonzi, Frank Stephenson, Lee STUDENTS Christopherson, Terry Morgan, Phil Erwin, Dennis Cissal Mary Kelly, Jodi Braun, Pat llot-ft, Sunshine Schoen, Nancy Drewry, Barbara Facult , Student membership on Student Facult Board 1971-1972 APPORTIONMENT BOARD FACULTY Greenlee, JOY Horle, Reid Lebiecki, Larrb' Nlullally, Robert Strand, Donald STUDENTS Owens, Steve Werner, Bill Foy, Mike Skrine, Bruce Lengfeld, Linda Rogina, Thomas McLaughlin, Mary Kline, Dale Sill, Thomas HEALTH BOARD FACULTY Aarstad, Ardell Hebberd, Mary Hogue, David Hood, Thomas Lebiecki, Larry Merritt, Henry Schmidt, William STUDENTS Brandt, Stephen Happel, Cathy Pollack, John Nightengale, Fred Randorf, Roy STUDENT CENTERS BOARD FACULTY Horle, Reid Helniing, Calvin Mertens, Patricia Strand, Donald STUDENTS Hoeft, Sunshine Hafner, Richard Womi, Jane Steinbiss, Lois Folhner, VVm. Peters, Judy Yr-Ik, Bev. ORGANIZATIONS B FACULTY Collar, William Helniing, Calvin Horle, Reid Mullally, Robert Staats, Donald Toburen, Karen STUDENTS Bartoni, Kathy Graflf, Dawn Hoeft, Sunshine Owens, Steve Slapak, Greg Stephens, Terry Lueders, Bill Coleman, John B. ATHLETIC BOARD FACULTY Aarstad, Ardell Foss, Jean Schnur, Leo Smith, Glenn Storlie, Jack vickroy, E. Wm. STUDENTS Casper, Mal'C Chovanec, Scott Keller, Chuck Mulrooney, Mike VanEs, Ken Drewry, Barbara Morgan, Phil FORENSICS BOARD FACULTY Smith, Stella Mae Starr, Jack Wirkus, Thomas STUDENTS Larson, Steve Schmidt, Mark D. ' Tanke, Tony Sehley, Robert Miller, Randy SAFETY BOARD FACULTY Koehler, Richard Shaw, Harold Steuck, Robert V ickroy, E. Wm. STUDENTS Brandy, Stephen Kienitz, Annc llnydock, Peter Petrosik, Bob OARD STUDENT LI FACULTY DeVoll, Clifton Hogue, David golden Reid aufman, Wa Randolph, Brdrliili Smith, Norene Tmapp, Richard STUDENTS Ball, Rick Hoeft, Sunshine Slapak, Greg VanEs, Ken Yecke, Bob Womi, Jane Tock, Mike HOUSING BOARD FACULTY Collar, William Koehler, Richard Mertens, Patricia Smith, Norene Teigen, Gordon Vanderhoof, Thomas Winter, Ann STUDENTS Werner, Bill Schroeder, Marcia Took, Mike Brady, Kathy Belot, Doug Wirth, Charles Schoen, Nancy Drewry, Barbara PUBLICATIONS BOARD FACULTY Bowles, Dorothy Haas, Charles Hogue, David Muller, Patricia Roskos, Roland Sapio, Patrick STUDENTS Butterbrodt, Claudia Hoeft, Sunshine Murphy, Sharon Yarnot, Stan Sederquist, Dexter Schlegel, Dave DeMatteo, Donna Thompson, Gail STANDING TRIBUNAL FACULTY Hammes, lNT1ll'liUl Hogue, David Kaufman, WZIYITC Sparks, Phillip STUDENTS Lcwandowski, Milf! Co . insrr CENT sm, Thea Hoeff umm, Sandy K1 ia Harley Gordo' Follmer. ii'0STC0Mim- tw. nick now: 4 - 1 r I I . I v 4 l K . Grim - C02 rilfnr Clit rr-- , 011 il wiht' Dalltl F Rtiql Niilillikin W llimtlolph 511 Q . ' QD Trliihi Nolelle -.-rsrl Richard 5111. Rick 1yoett.SunSh. implk- Cvfegme ARES. KQHL isle- Bob T Om- lane A -idx. Mike rrot's1xcB0,rm, rsctirr rllar. William wider. Richard livrtem. Patricia Yixrtli. Xorgne liilrl Cordon l 5r.uerhooi.Tliomr ll- liter. .inn sTt'DENTS ll -finer. Bill iiroeder. Marcia T Niike rr: ly. Kathy E--l rt. Doug V. zrttr. Charles S i.Q-':i1.XHDCl' 15-1-My Barbara Pt'B LICATIONS B0liI I- tCt'I.lT E- -.r i-5. Dorotlil' Fi Charles f :yy Daricl ' fi-,f.Parrifif1 .L . Rrnlirrrl .rinr5srS A , ,r fair. Clailll : ,. Qrrryhlhf , ,L -V iirrrfim ,. - Eirtli 1 I XM! Dftitl , Dr-f . J Dllmi , full I H... I ,I Mil ' xlrfil' ,V 41,1 UW' rvlwal-' rx'l5 il' in L! 51,33 rw Ttlllilii Committee promote involve nt STUDENT CENTERS BOARD - FIRST ROW: Pat Mertens, lane Worm, Thea Hoeft. SECOND ROW: Beverly Yellc, Peter Brunner, Bruce johnson, Sandy Kessler, Kelvin Helming, Judy Peters. BACK ROWV: Reid Horle, Cordon Teigon, Lee Loerch, Donald Strand, Dick Hafner, Bill Follmer. SIGN POST COMMITTEE - FIRST ROW: Pauline Fell, Jeni I-Ielgren, Alice Rym, Bruce johnson, advisor. BACK ROW: Chris Gunderson, Mohammed Nageer, Steve Synder, Beth Collova. 4, e ., Hia Q BLACKSCOPE COMMITTEE: Yvonne Jennings, Mary Lockett, Ketsela F yessa. f ta f 1 9, Both students and faculty partici- pated in providing a balance of recre- ational, educational, and cultural pro- grams for members of the university by serving on Student Center Com- mittees. The Student Centers Board was the policy-making body. The board was responsible for recommending policy changes concerning finances and policies to the Dean ofStudentAffairs. One ot the projects that was worked on was setting up proposals for a new food contract. Sign Post Committee was in charge of all the publicity for Student Centers. Operations and Procedures was a committee responsible for coordina- ting and acting on suggestion made by the other Student Centers Corn- mittees. The Students Centers Recreation Committee sponsored wilderness camping and canoeing trips as well as activities involving skiing, snowmo- biling, fishing, and hunting. The Food Committee acted as a liaison between students, the Center administration. and the food service company. Seekers was a committee which was responsible for research and develop- ment of the Student Centers. lt fur- nished facts and statistics for the other committees. as well as evaluating new ideas and present procedures. The Entertainment Committee sponsored movies. cellar and collee- house entertainment as well as other social activities. They promoted stu- dent entertainment by employing stu- dents to entertain. Blackscope was a committee which sponsors many programs, movies. and speakers. Most programs were geared toward minority culture. The Humanistic Expression Com- mittee was responsible for the Fine :Xrts Programs. This included art ex- hibits and the all-campus photography contest. Student Union Boards- 21 9 6 3-vb lin ,uw Q , E 2 . 'Ui ,f 'R , U j14g lXh 'V ,,., .- 4 v if iw? .15 x Q 1 3 1 N -5 A - I i I ig 5' .1 USER!- 1 n 1 Q Er ES. It 'x as Q rl 'Q new-Q hfvl-61 V - -- - :'f LLL., .A , r -2... -AH? sie ,, qw s-Qx .-4 .af Rum 2 W!! aww 'fi V413 fi! Hume, Bruce lohnmi 1? chairmang Dick Halneiliii . V Ken PV ii lim. W' Wm' 'V mr ,.. - g t . . y ii I-,?i. ' I .V IQ, ,A I Q I Q .k.. 7 i K! fn FOOD COMMITTEE ' FIRST ROIV1 Clnflb' DUTISCIII, LUIUW Suklllv, Behling. BACK ROYV: Bill Follmcr, Terry Niemcc, llclcn Ramon, Cordon Katie Zcumer, Donna Clmstopherson, Cl12lll'l l12ll1g Marla Blumer, Jeri Tcigcn, advisors John pic,-Cc. 1 l 5 K'-2 5 l 1 5 THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE - FIRST ROXV7 Terry Brown, secretary. BACK ROVV: Bruce Johnson, advisor, Carol Mulich, Jeni vice president, Tom Hume, president, Alice Ryan, Sharon Murphy, Helgrcn, Stan Yamot, Marie Bowers, Compton Veerumalluy, Lindam Lengfeld. Lf N 'vxNvN THE SEEKERS COMMITTEE - FIRST ROYV: Jean McMillan, Ann chairman, Jeni Ilelgrcnr, Sue Pelton, advisor, Terry Brown, Lynn Barry, Briggson, Mary Porter, Ellen Robaczewsk. BACK ROYV: Rick Ball, Julie Copper, IxathyR1chas0n. Stuclr-nts Union Boards- Campu Bibl Stud has new folk group rmlpm IMMI1- 'wlmly Imrl an new :..qfxn.4t Ilm U-,lr Im' llxrllxlrlllallx to .111 .1 I Im'-1 lll.lti1llIN'lil3 luflu1l,TllL' 1i!lln 11,111 ,Q full, ffltlllli XXlIii'll lJl lIl N. fl.f -1 4.1f11. .ml I-,fl llll1l.lNillQ-.llUlljl. Ilpl, !ln1u11'ill ,I INx1'Ixm'fXx'1'4'L N1'l'il'S - a ffl 'rx-.-awww. uw ll luvhl un, Sl1c'c'1'ssfl1l I1' mf' 11-111111111 win flu' Hilrl1'.'l'll1'S0 ll:-.--1-www. ul.-v.-.ml lmxx lixilnq Allld M lu! nn .mfl ff-I Mm! xx mul In ln- wp- .L1 J- ll I-111 11111111111 l'Wfv'.'u.lnp Hill: 4lfIll'l Vlllll llH'lll- 5--: . 11-,11.1ll'. HH 1.unp11x. with , .,f.1:n'fx purmx .xml p.nl'!im's. IVIUJYI' ROXY: Pal Mdiinncy, Tina YVcbcr lvl,...W, I'.u4h, 1 .UTY I-lnlish. sl-icroxn nowf I-lmw Vvlrrvvlx. I.nur.n Hill ctlll'I'NI YYJKC- man, k.uIln xllXllIlX, N.nuy jnhlnlxun, Kay chmum...., Krlxu lr-ul. nxvx :mug num Hrurr K 1 X ' . IH X 'H-IL. xflkl' kurgrr. Donnlz llraxl. 4.-ml l.r.mI, l l.aim- U':anu:r, Kris YY IIICFX, Nunn lirlshncl, lun NVQ-her, Bill lyflifilll. . ,-ff835urU' faorrn0W1Pam gileliflzjjftels Qfudl' m, Jen FHM, mm. CWI -sfo vn ROW: Maw Cong omen' Y 'ONT zhbchneider Con ' p enson' SP6 H' I J U19 . S op Bonnie McEwen, Naam, H5059 E ROW: Miss Lee Ste h 1'idc'nti.m is Us FRONT ROW Pam Stanek, sec treasurer, Pat Wischmann, Karen Hoff- Bridenthrall, Margaret Sheehan, Carol Blaskowski, Debra Koerth, Chris man Jeri Findlay, Sue Haertel, student chairman Chris Ingersol. McGill, Sharon Archclale, Barb Taylor, Miss Lee Stephenson, ehainnan. SECOND ROVV Mary Coughhn, Cheryl Pingel Y ml llellem, Nancy BACK ROXV: Chris Backes, Barb Allworilen, Anne Nluren, Jan Doin- iner, Nancy Dyer, Sharon Johnson, Barb Drewry. Women groups share skill 'Ii FRONT ROW Miss Lee Stephenson, Sue Haertel Jeri Findley, Judy Polenski, Judy Hayek, Mary Coughlin, Barb Taylor, Mary Bonham, SCl!'lCllfSCl'lIlCld6l' Connie Kukll SECOND ROWV Anne Muren, Mary Jenni Brandt. THIRD ROXV: Beth Serier, Val Ilellein, Chris Baekes, Clancy, Bonnie McEwen, Nancy Bridenthrill Dcbri Koerth, Vicki Lorraine Albers, Chris Noble, Anne Tennis, Barb Pacler. Sherry John- son, Jan Donnner, Lenore Labatlz, Cheryl Pingel, Barb Netherland. The Board of XVonien officials and XVonien's Recreation Association are educational and seryiee groups. These groups granted ratings in volleyball. basketball, swiinniing. track and field. gymnastics, and bachninton. The offi- cials were trainecl and ratecl by the boarcl as inenibers gained their offici- ating experienee in area high schools. Nlany of the girls also partieipatecl in college sports throughout the year. Boarcl of Xloinen OfllQ'lrllS and XY B.-X - 9. .L T 5 . , M, ki fn 1 x- ,. P1 ,. t. fi... iw 1 1 1 . -4-1 ILA ,, - .e 1 al' ,.p-' s... Few Skiers take four trip l9Tl-T2 was indeed an active year for the ski club with UXV-L's largest all-school party, 'iThe Great Blizzard Ski Fcstivalu getting things underway in October. The Ski Club enjoyed four ski trips, among them Hardscrabble, Rib Mountain, Indianhead, and Aspen, Colorado over Spring break. The of- ficers included Boone Schweitzer, president, Lisa DeF1'anco, vice-presi- dent, Bill Werner, treasurer, Pamela Kolenz, trip chairman, Sara Fuch- steiner, secretary, Carol Dalton, pub- lic relations, and Marsha Behling, social director. Faculty advisors in- clude Ted Tetzlafl, Keriy Nelson, and Butch Fisher. fs 4 Q 4 1 2 . 'b' wi' X: y 1'1 . ,! W. , ei --f 1 K ,,,. ,N-li 4 I in l Y 1 1 1 ..-v- ' it - Sli club N4 it 4 S Coeur All Dai 25 A vi .- fx g l Y- X - -P v we X x,ff',1f vif. -' H X K ll ' lx I 1 l bi icxilx X 'xx x xxx N I Y N: Nix: XV - yi v A , ' T U X it Y - 3, Y ' ' ,J at Xa X , I X, X A v X I' 1 ' - 'Y s- ' X H Ml .lx 'NK 1, f -,Al ,fl xv- 1 5 'lil sxll f . Rx Ax A T' t k X I 'ax QE I YAg Ex xx X7 r AXA! '4' 'V ' l A .- i -f 9 K .... ' -. '. 3' X ,,: 'E - A3 ' A ? Q bf A Q? 'ea Af- C QR xx .M . , W, . Xe ,rr is in I ','YtAf-455 x Xf 1 , X is - -. . r . xr.. rf ' J 0 , min- - . Ski if win Qc tltl Members of the women's racing team in- clude Ann Klecker, Alison Andrews, Marty Elmer, Deborah Stcil, Carol Dalton, Mar- sha Behling fabove leftl. On the mcn's team are Bob Cehl, Amie Swartz, John Hcntz, Mike YVelch, Mike Miller, Fred llarris, Ed Parks, David VVagner fabovel. Not pictured arc skiiers Joanne Ilunzicker, Erik Miller, Kurt Bostad, Keith Ogrcn, and Cary Thomp- Son. The women's ski team captured the Midwest Collegiate Ski Association championship this year, finishing ahead of seven other teams from four states. The men's team competed in the Midwest Collegiate Ski Assn. up- per league against NCAA teams. This was the first year that La Crosse was able to compete against NCAA teams without carrying the more expensive Nordic team. Although the competition was much tougher than in the old WSU league, La Crosse skiiers fin- ished fourth in NCAA meets at Xlt. Ripley near Houghton, Nlich. and Giants Ridge at Biwahik, Nlinn. The racing team was coached hy Senior David XVagner, who gained his racing experience in coaching the Air Force Ski Team while in the ser- vice in Europe. The rigorous practice schedule began in Octoher and con- tinued through mid-Nlarch. The ski team initiated the first an- nual Ski Swap this year during the fall. This offered area ski enthusiasts an opportunity to buy. sell. or swap ski equipment. Elected co-captains of the team for next year were Nlike Nliller and Carol Dalton, who will assist Kerry Nelson. assistant professor of psychology, in Coaching next years racers. Ski tea n i-vi .1 '. 'ii 7, :Cf 5 6 J , E J '. J 1 ! O' X fp . f X V Ji al Gfficials Club gains ex I MUNI WHY jun Amgmlixw, 5l1'vcBl0L'kg pnxnhvul, ,Inn lulmmng Nl'l'fl'l2Iff, Tom I-'hm-ln, Ibn- l.llNlL1l'.l'. Nlfffflxll IIONV: N.-.H lhuh-nh-lcl, Hill f5l'lll'llk. Nick Otto, li-.ll ll-mlmwu, Ibn lkuupnmn, john l,ull1cr. HU IN IUHX, XII. Yimkmxg gulximr, llrucc ILIYIIUIII, lhu- Nchlmivl, 'Mull UH. lhlllg limi-flplu, Inu Xlimg, lwl Ninurc. 'funn Silly xu- gnu. lmlal X141 .nrtlvu Tum l'zI'KllllllIl, ll'-In Xml .:-, Xmlw l1l.ull.u. llv VHILH 'x.1 111 ilu UHu'i.nlx fnllllb is f- wif:-mi' 'Jllll wlwwlh .lx fmmlimu, u..i-1l,..H X.-. uw!11ln'.1A .mul lw.nwlv.1ll. ll- -'!llI l'- .1lwnf'1n1Hlw'.lH ilu' Ill'XK' -:nl flu 111111111-'t.nl1wlu1rl lluvw N1-'..Mv H: ilu- Uifumlx Vlulm I -N.1 H'11+f rn l1 I'l1l'lIl'.1 by N .111-' ,.1 KM' 'Quirw ,ml ilu' HXH',X, X-X--f Its H121-'lww11 l'1flu!ll1.nl lllsli- fi I-flwl ,sn 4 'HIIIHIIN Iimimlm pry'-7.33 wxpvxxfmw lluvsm- 'f Me.-kai?-4111.1 -fvHr'gv.11nl 4 1 4 I fs . ' ksvx r - N .l' :x x I . .! . ... f, K x , L v ,, An' 'f . ' - N .1 A - lv N J Xu , s . x K I 1 - .- 'fuln- 's '--ff I i . ,- V A, f Y fs- ! 1 N A gj , ft va' rience . . I f .fx l , 0 K K Q Wu Q pf ziQ,,.,-A V , 55 , Us Q f i , -. ' , :efq 'EQ ,' x- f iw, .WL ,Q is ' X 4 xx' K . xx, x.. gil.. X NKKA A . ,Cf Q3 Sw X ,vp Q r, J fl QPU ..-k 'k f Q f+ L-X perfn ST no W- ,. e3iiia,Y0133'3'2 Qmdale. Wkveli Amie Nanchel, Joh K randt, India SECOQDN . 1 x0Ilifgke! X Iii erienc Q I f bv! ,,fXU'fs ,-f, f- ' 'S i 1 ' X 9 I .' X X - N xi. v. X Q In ' 9512- f , This ycar I.-X pcrforniccl on national telcvision Nov. lil for the halli-linac at thr- PilCl'iCl'-Yiliilltf ganna- in Xlinncapolis, Thcy also participatccl in loothall hall- tiinc pcrlornianccs, clancccl lor thc Sm-nior Citizcns, Blair High School, and l'i'cx'ic-xx' '72, thc prograin clcsiqin-cl lor rccruit- il incnt ol' trcslnncn. 'l'h1-y sponsorccl cann- pus activities which inchulccl a social dancctinic during tlu- first na-cling ol' thc Physical liclucation Xlajor-Xlinor Ciinh, Mothcr's Day cntcrtainincnt, and thc high school playday. L-X clanccrs is a social scrvicc cluh with about 50 incinhcrs, unclcr thc clircc- tion of Nliss Bcrnaclinc Kunkcl. Tha- pur- posc of thc cluh is to furthcr clcvclop thc stylc, skill, and spirit of our Aincrican hcritagc through dancing. Various dances pcrformccl arc sct, pattcr squarcs, qua- ff drills, contra dances, couple dances, and ' mixers of a social naturc basccl on Aincr- ican dancc stcps. - erforms at Pack r gam 1 l l l i l 'Lf S E5 X lfxfwt XXL - f ,YQ 'S ,- QS- 'LMT FRONT ROVV: Sharon Archdale, Doug Rl1d0lf, AQHYV BUCkleY: J9hn Lautenschlager, Yolanda Sanchez, john Meyer, Chen KNOX, TOU1 Kelly Karen McCrillis, Arnie Ness. SECOND ROYV: 111014 Hummon- Xfclxl Chossek, Steve Brandt, Judy Nonitske, Mike Schuelke. 111110 R00d?'- IV-'nt XYalsh. Carl XYallacc. fi Af: Luedtke, Nancy Primo, Chuck Regin, Peggy Buhr, Kim Punrves. BACK ROXV: Lynne Kallio, Tom DePagetcr. Donna Yoght, Dennis Overland, Beverly Docring, Bcrnic Sandlin. Kathy Brady. Doug Czaplcwskl, Peg L-X Dancers - 29 professionalis , I' . P J W X V, PEMM Club promotes communication 375 x 2, v N 5 'ef 'ly- ' L, vi G7 N , 3 ,. FRONT RONY: Dnrci Pmctor, Dinnn lfurtz, I, K lwrxl l'inp1a-I, Barb Drcwry. Murmnrec ! Dill! l ' I .mum NU lx NUXY: Clhuck Nvgin. Iluxullc 'wa Nclmrllr, ll.m l',ldli4lL1v, AIIHLI Clnlvur. lack llgnnmnml, x1.llilXIl NkfiNNl'lll. jill! 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CY Z 115 Nr' ,Ar y .-.., eC M316 p0nS0r 5 EC. CLUB MEMBERS ARE Holly F ihlark Needham, Connie Schoene mga, Amy Nakamoto, Mary Yer Ku ,Helmbrecht, Jane Anderson, Marsha fn, Arlene Cihlar, Kathy Hoberg. Pa humor, lan Schreiner, Wendy Bufi I ec ajors ponsor songfest REC. CLUB MEMBERS ARE Holly Mielotz, Dave Coulley, Robert Dal, Mark Needham, Connie Schoeneman, Linda Maigattcr, Ruth Ostrenga, Amy Nakamoto, Mary Ver Kuilcn, Pat Bartlet, Judy Furdek, Sue Inlehnbreeht, jane Anderson, Marsha Bchling, Kay Spiecher, Alice Dolan, Arlene Cihlar, Kathy Hoberg, Pat Prevenas, Mary Cissal, Mike O'Connor, Ian Schreiner, Wendy Buri, Diane Hirschinger, Carol Mes- lla- llvc'1'n'a1lum1u xl.lIUl'N Q'HllXlNll'll ol ' Illl'll aural XYUIIIVII llllK'l'l'Nl1'll Ill sports :Incl rm-rm-gnlnon. Iln- pnrposl- ul lln- group was to orim-nt lln- l'm'c'l'4'.iliul1 stu- clc-nts into in-tual working .nul lf-.urninq cxpm-rim-m-1-s llml xwn- not shown anal l l'Xpl'l'll'Ill'l'll in lm-xllmoolis. 'l'l1is HI'Q-lll' ization oil!-ri-cl nnnvli lun .llltl 4-xi-rvisr to its rm-lnlmvrs anal slmlvnls llll'lNlQll .1 program ol vgn'ions au-tiwilii-s, Um- ul i thc- plgmm-cl uctivitivs this your was Ll Songfcst. This orgfaunimlion was liolln an cmlllc-aliolml and sm-1'x'ic-v group lor im'1nlJv1's. serschmidt, Sue Sheffield, Murcia Bill, Saunly Brown, lluvc S1-inn. Nlikc Ashbcck, Bill Faherty, Pete llurris, Doug lqlmcck, Roger Cin-cn, john Hogan, Steve Oswald, Terry c:lll'lSl0DllL'l'S0ll, Gerry Nlaitolan, Sh-x 1- Owens, Richard llnnsen, Tom Ifnrnlli, Steve Ryclzcwski, lfrccl Kornclan, Pann Avery, Rich Halverson, Bob Savatovic, Gretchen Zuchel, Craig Linclslcy, Mike Popovics, Tom Eggcrt, Curl Wandrnuchcr, Dale Larsen, Larry Anderson. .ML- Xl WJ Recreation Majors - '31 Food stor 33333333323222122 organlzed '11 11,1 11,-1.111111X11.111X11111NlrX' -11 , .1,. . . 1 -. 1- ,V 'I lZ!1,,.1 1.1-W1L1'11 .. ,L '11-1 1 4 115121 '11'1:1 111 N1 1 - 1 , , . - '1,1' 12 1 .1 .:.1 X 1 - Q . 1 , A 4 - - . .1 17,1x ' 1' 11 ' I In 1' Xl ' ' ' A 1,,, . I. 1 - 1,511 1 '1 '.I 'l ,lxxc ' 1 r. ' ' ' . 1 1 1. -1 .1 1. 1 1 - 1 V, 1 1 I . A A X l , . ' - T 1 11112 1 -,1:'.' '1..' -1 1'111V 111 A ' A11 A. 11-111' .1 1' , ' '1 1. 1 .. -I - ,,1 , I - M111 I 1' '11 . , 4.. 1' 'I ' 4 l I1 U l,l ', .. - , 1 1 ,. 1. 1 1 1 1 '. ' 1' 1 '1' - ' - 1 1 1 ' 1 I sf 41,4 ? 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STANDING: Bob Knnnenw C . oughhn, Dale Kolmos, Mike Lozeh 'iEpsilon Kappa was H NWT kai education honorary lratemi rl on scholastic ability, and sehr 3. The me maintained -.. .average with ihr n who joined nan an overall 99 Q-he ee semesters 4 iillellind them. Besides havin 12.9scholnsiic average. th HS Hunt have developed a wel lid personality. Dr. limes M35 the advisor of thn fro xp A 5553 1 ff? 17' X , 31 .,, x, E121 75 iw 'J if ef K, X579 uf 5 . ix 'ft f 1 ,J I X N , N V K X x X x X Phl E sllon Ka p ppa is honorar M 53' SITTING: Gary Zauner, Mr. Gershon, Chuck Regin, Keary Mattson, Phil Morgan. STANDING: Bob Kmmenauer, Dave Greece, jerry Draves, Tom Coughlin, Dale Kolmos, Mike Lozers. Phi Epsilon Kappa was a men's physical education honorary fraternity based on scholastic ability, and schol- arships. The men who joined must have maintained an overall 2.9 scho- lastic average with three semesters of college behind them. Besides having had a 2.9 scholastic average, the members must have developed a well- developed personality. Dr. Ernest Gershon was the advisor of this fra- ternity. X 391 Phi Epsilon Kappa - 35 'Y C9 T Y KE i I joined because my father joined and it was somehow always the thing to do. But I'm not sure I'd want my son to join, one UW-Madison frat member was quoted in a recent New York Times story which probed the current status of Creek social fraternities on American college and university campuses. Today a man who comes into fraternities is often mediocre. He feels that to be a good fraternity member has to drop a few slurs against the radicals on campus .... The fraternities on these big campuses are in trouble now and unless they get rid of the closed-mindedness, the baloney, the anti-intellectual- ism, then theyill be in deeper trouble, the Madison frat man continued. VVhile the National Inter-fraternity Conference can point to increasing memberships during the decade from 1960 to 1970 43,505 frat chapters with about 180,000 student members in 1960, 4,275 chapters with approximately 230,000 members in l970Q, it is significant to look at the location of these new memberships. A college fraternity adviser told the Times reporter that smaller and newer schools have growing Creek membership because these colleges have no real identity yet and fraternities fill that need. At big Midwestern universities, fraternities are generally facing an uneasy and tentative future, while the Greek letter system at dozens of small schools is growing rapidly across the country. A memberof the executive committee of the National Inter-fraternity Conference voiced the opinion that the more liberal the school and the faculty, the weker the fraternity system on that campus. At many fraternity and sorority houses across the nation, non-member board- ers are being taken in because the membership cannot afford the upkeep on the houses. It would appear that economic factors are at work in the present decline of the Creek system on the larger campuses. But other contributing factors exist. Kids are more independent and sophisticated. They don't need that organi- zational crutch anymoref, said a Stanford University frat member and senior class president in the Times survey. I suspect the seeds of their ffraternitiesil decline were sown when GI's came back and weren't interested in this kind of kid stufff' a fraternity adviser replied. He continued to point out that fraternities were restrictive, racially and religiously, while the nation was becoming less restrictive in the post-war years. A general catch-all explanation for the decline of fraternities and sororities on larger campuses is their lack of urelevancyf' The rise of the black movement, and the anti-war movement, and increased student involvement in the problems of society as a whole have combined to make the initiation pranks and rituals of Creek organizations rather ridiculous in comparison. Fraternities have struggled for relevancy in recent years, but in many cases, the efforts of the Creek mem- bers to work with student activists, blacks, and rebels often end in failure and confusion over goals. One frat member pointed out the Catch 22 of the present- d . 1 ay fraternity system by saying that fraternities keep talking about changing their image, but if they change, they wouldn't be fratemities anymore. What is the status of the Greek system on the UW-La Crosse campus today? According to the pattem of membership as revealed by the Times survey fgrowth on the smaller, conservative campusesj, then fraternities and sororities should be alive and well and booming here in lively, lovely La Crosse. , ill Gref 'rrttemptilg to conduct its OW WP on the La Crosse Crimp sshd discovered that man? G5 ...pre they stand in compar1SOI griscr to previous local enroll m -rw competition among potenti zlweirostersg others told stories -is were forced to recruit in c gireoi the rank and Ele member port their generalizations. Embers were able to pass along si :itch proudly points out that sin ihited States and every vice-pre dw, was at one time a memb 're went on to call attention to 1 rr rt the 92nd Congress, 70 of :he435 representatives 1365 4 rd professional fratemitv baclzrd 'glUlEill3'1ll'llallY, President of the 1.531 at fl-at - V ,rbutisstayriig aimltl enmumm V., Olll the 53 rrrienrollment was at p mel rwroritym 064 B6 embefsl- Tllesefi rrrrtrrs or Service groups gufes. 5 r . , r Jftpla Period of three veagmi lPf10d of rapidly mere' , ' prrtirliy claimed that thasrng sr tttricantsince it C drop . rrwepaj amounted t , lsemegfe, f 0 0' jgiftdremoiiment is Opped fm 511 c llfellfr m 369 f , lfwe Om 282 to 219 0 31-1 nrollfnent dro the Sa PPOd 239 du Somehow lV.MadiS0alrvays iles Pfobed lil? ffuimili llllivergit elite ften merlisamllses. ew slllrs aggltlli lr? uses at - the li. aloneyeti? tmlllin. n frat, eanfllltlr mimndrrrr 3C505can Poli li rr. , fratchaptersrrirl . Wh approximately on of these new rrrrmy, at smaller arrdi Orter th utlrese C0116 big Midwestern rmjm, ative future, rvhjlerhe '55 rapidly across the rr: gel have r ll Inter-frate1nilyCerlr and the faculty, their e nation, non-memlerl-3 not afford the upkeep rr: t work in the presertlri ner contributing iactesr They dont need that er, frat member and senior :line were sown wltll d sti1ff,f'airaternilyii'-i .vere restrictive, raciall- ictive in the post-WM of fraternities and Sill? rise of the black Inllfff nvolvement in the Plllf tiation pranks Hill llli Fraternities have Sffff of rie Gel f- ls often end ll fell? 3 Catch 221, 0 ep talking e rte1'I1iti6S fmymor is mf, V-La Crosse Cimlu ,Y r rr by the TW B I I 0105 r fraienunesgjiisie V, lovelY Le I f- efforts fihvlftfe above chili Will Greek syste In attempting to conduct its own survey concerning Creek membership on the La Crosse campus, the LA CROSSE year- book staff discovered that many Creek members aren't sure just where they stand in comparison to other campuses or in comparison to previous local enrollments. Some members told of fierce competition among potential members for spots on the Creek rosters, others told stories of how fraternities and sororities were forced to recruit in order to fill their quotas. But none of the rank and file members seemed to have Hgures to support their generalizations. Members were able to pass along statistics from IFC litera- ture which proudly points out that since 1825 every president of the United States and every vice-president, except two from each ofiice, was at one time a member of a fraternity. The literature went on to call attention to the fact that of the 535 members of the 92nd Congress, 70 of the 100 senators and 159 of the 435 representatives 436.6 per centl had college social and professional fraternity backgrounds. Dr. Robert Mullally, president of the IFC on the La Crosse campus, said that fraternity enrollment here is no longer growing, but is staying about the same. In the Fall semester of 1968, Creek enrollment was at 564 C366 fraternity members and 198 sorority membersj. These figures, which do not include honor societies or service groups, represented a drop of 33 students over a period of three years. Despite the fact that this was a period of rapidly increasing student enrollment on campus, Mullally claimed that the drop in Creek enrollment was not significant since it amounted to only 33 members. Between the Fall semester of 1970 and the Fall of 1971, the social fraternity enrollment in the six chapters on the La Crosse campus dropped from 369 to 312, and social sorority membership fell from 282 to 219 in the same year. However, total student enrollment dropped 239 during that year. La m urvive? Crosse social sororities seemed to have experienced the same drop from a Fall of 1970 enrollment of 282 to a Fall 1971 membership of 219. Miss Carla Foote, adviser to Panhellenie Council on campus and a Kappa Alpha Theta from Iowa, pointed to the fact that none of the four sororities here are burdened with the ex- penses of maintaining houses. She maintained that local sororities are holding their own because out-rnoded ideas from the past have been discarded to a certain extent and the groups have become more involved with society as a whole. While current membership in the women's groups amounts to less than seven per cent of the total population of UW-L women, Miss Foote expressed a desire to see sorority member- ship increase to include 50 per cent of the total female en- rollment on campus. According to Miss Foote, the size of sororities on this campus is about average for the size of the university. Members tell only part of the story of the current status of Creek organizations on the UWV-L campus, and it is much more difficult to measure attitudes regarding fraternities and sororities or to determine their influence on campus life. A glance through the current volume of the LA CROSSE will tell even the most casual observer that social fraternities and sororities play a large role in the planning and coordination of many campus-wide social events on campus, including Winter Carnival, Wfater Carnival, the Powder Puff Olympics, and Homecoming. Some of the better-received musical groups have been brought to campus through the efforts of Creek organizations. In addition to social functions. Creek members point with pride to the community service projects of in- dividual groups. While the future of the Creek system is somewhat cloudy, on the La Crosse campus plenty of blue sky is interminglcd with the clouds. F I -'x g X 4 I . a X x ff' ' N .Q - 'Q .l 2 .H v Y-,QS 4. ft 's Ev ' , ...F E . A. 's I X v .- s -.1 LMA' ,i3..'K .TO Aux Greeks 'l'l11- x'111'io11x cll'l'l'lR 0l'LfillllZAllll l111x'1' lJ1'1'11 illl'l'L'll'll lmy llu' 1-111'1'1-111 -X N. Sl11cl1'11ts clo not look lo tl11-sv 111111111 c'SpCCiz1lly' tra-111ls o11 u1111p11s. SlllCll'lllS 1111 lllll llocrli to X'LlI'l0llS RllSll 'l'1-ns o1' SlllUlN1'l'N 111 l1o f' to l11-1-o1111- ll 111'w sim-1 ' or lJ1'otl11-1'. llll' 111111-s ll1lX'4' 1-l11111g11l. P. lations lor tl11'i1' soc-i11l 411-tivilim-5 .1x 11111cl1 11s llll'l' clicl 111 llll' past. Nluyln- this is goocl. 1111cl lllllyllt' not. lllll lor IL lm 11 IN 1l1l1111l1lx 1 plHlDll'lll lllc C'-1 ' ' tl10i1' olcl t1'11clitio11s. if 1111-y clvsirm- lo Clllllllllll' FEE' ww-W' . ,- f . Q- 1 -2 Q1 F 2 7 ' 5+ f ev W Q 4 z K ' ' .. Q I .ii .,. V -, -- . A- U , Q- I g V Y- ' x 9 K iQ! f, a ' 43:2 5, ,'sAf4 Q Q - k 2,5 ' S ' 1 ' ' V 1 Q f S., + Gil . 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Dznvc XYL-schcr, Tom Nissalkc, AI Snklzn, llnlt- Kc-nt. lt:mcly Niichnizik, jack Srokn, Dalvc SZIQCII, Brian Siu-rn-n, Holm Krmncnuucr, Bob Vcdrul, Mike Longficlcl, Mike Dcticfsen, Dau- ilullmt-rt, Al Zuspql, jg-If XYiggins, john Broughton. Not shown: Nick Bull, Slcvc lilmcr, Rick Otto, jeff Pntz, Dan Hunl-dns, Jim Hilton lhclowi. 5' ' 'X xx , ' L ji ,ff - 5lK111.uT.mlI.unlni Mum, Dbug m',10hHtfedfngef Esofm 2 A X 55 P' iamlilmglrilrigitsenice fm ,good mobil Part ID TXT SS and 4 . Tm, that wer cond Y mgii e admimiix ethme D' N'- La . -1151.1 in Crosse are tl ,U 1831130213: Cafvpaism at msth SUICUF' St FOHZIIQAISO carried ML Uucun - Darn-it igrarenkangicampm dlghitarieggenfitxl sm: Q Dave Ambom, Doug Bakken, jerry Souter, Mike Korger, John Medinger, Tom Ersham, Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity played an important part in running the blood mobiles and conducting ACT Tests that were administered to incoming freshmen. They also can- vassed the La Crosse area for the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign. Their activities were not strictly service, however, as they also carried out in- formal and formal rush activities. An interesting project they participated 1fl.Vlf21S conducting campus tours for visiting parents and potential students 9-Hd other dignitaries. Fred Hundt, Tom Michel, Stan Yamot, Paul Lechler, vi N 1 t 2' 01: YT' Mike lohnston, Don Medinger, Tome Hume, Nonn Nonistrum, Mike Dolan, Ed Neumar, Rich Buzwell, Mark Dyer, Hunter Frederick, Dave Witt. Ipha Phi Gmega serves togeth Alpha Phi Omega 43 The All-university touch football champion- ship team poses. FRONT ROYV: Brian Ko- pccky. Rich French. Greg Lamprich. Ralph Ciollcosz. Greg Cromacki. SECOND ROXV: Dennis Wolfe. Rick Natter. Bob Folbrecht. Tom Sprain. Pete Rayome. Cary Gesh, Karl Koehler. Cary Koch tbelowl. Varsity men Bill Leis. jim Haselberger. Phil Morgan. ,lohn Richmond and Bob Coulter make their brothers proud of them flower leftl. Every- one enjoys a party flower rightl. 'VO '- ' 4. , ,,. V 'S vi q . 4 , 24, rs 1 , 'l . ', fy-L-7 Nfl fi, Tom Palmer, Scott Haberman, B Ralph Ciolkosz, Steve Jensen, 1Zz,i'uggrCI3el?I9er' Casperic, Dan lVhite, Leo Roudebush Rich lim darski. Tom Corski, Jeff Carley, Roger Buswlah Al Sikorski, Roger Wehrenberg, Jack Richaril l Bill Leis, John Richmond, Dave Craigo Peterson, Rich French, George Elkinton, Cm Cromacki, Bill Dolphin, Larry H06-ft, Dave'ROd-eg Pefi Rflgllgolnle, Steve Wage, Joe Kuhn Brian pec'e, ' Morgan, G Koch, fl l Monfre, Ed Adamski fi-ighn. can Gesh' Gm Q '- -Au i i 0 Hlulxlitlill HUT fl 0 i X ff I Ei .f Q , D f .2 c ff fy ,www ,,,,-f,ff.y.wM ww ,WWW x l ' ,.r.,,,.,f,,,,.,..,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,.W f W.,,,fN..q.f-,,,W,,,,,.-w..ff..,,Wa f , .,,,m.,,..-4 ' ,,r,.W.,.,,,A.W,,,. X N l L X Y if f .M WWWWM af.. .,W,f,.,,-,,..M,Y.W,.,,,.,,f,,,,w,.f,.,....,..,,.f,,f ,...,N,,,,,.,,.W ,W,..,,,,7,4,.,,yM .y,,,,,,,,.r,,,.ff.,M,,,,,,,.-w-ffwf,,,,,,,,,,,-4 ,.,, r,.,,,,,MfLM,.,,J .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,mw,,,,.,,.,f,-fwfffwv f -,,.,..,.,',,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.w4 ,,,,wff,,f,..,.a fmmwwwf . ,,., ,, ,,.,.,,, ,,,, H , 4 V f - ff- - ...M . , V V,,,..r,,-1 ' - Y .V HW, M,'f..,,..r,,.f,z-a..fw,., ,af-f.V,T,,.:,. -ca Mm' , H ..,1...,,0vfff ,,,-yvf-fear A tenth anniversary for Tau Kappa EQSHOH on campus was celebrated Wltll an alumni reunion. During the Spfmg the Tekes sponsored a National Public Service Weekend, a time of Service to campus and community. The Powder Puff Olympics, spon- Eofed by the T ekes, was a big event of the sororities. TKE Worked with the Boys' Club for Halloween and Christmas parties and competed in I S both Water and Winter Carnival ac- tivities. The Red Carnation Ball in the spring was the culmination of the year's activities. Tau Kappa Epsilon is an interna- tional fraternity With over 320 chap- ters across the U. S. and Canada. 1 .....- ..-,.T.,..,........,- 4 ' TX' ' K N l V i 5,'-1- 'f -r--W.,-, g--r- '- llill Werner Stan flros ltiek Wolfe Carlos Pagan Dennis Irvin Nlilee Miller Toni lloeser Nlilee Tilnmennan Inn l,ees 'linn llosel' Boh Demchl psilnn 'ii .J I Phi Sigma Ep ilon float win Nlilie Ferron jack Anderson Nlllie YYillC Ralph lleath lefl Pulver llieh Carman Dennis Arms Dan Davis Steve Crayhill Steve Plotkin Roger Strarn Dick Schulz Dave Sugden jules Cappelle Steve Consoles Steve Dicdrich Kevin Dunn Dave Anderson Hon llill Dale Nlaule For the third year in a row the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity took first in Homecoming float competition, Their lovely queen candidate was el0Ctf'fl U1 court. Teamwork and hard work WON them trophies in VVater Carnival and lVinter Carnival competition during the year. They shared the j0yS of Christmastime with the children of the La Crosse Childrc,-n's Home for ll philanthropic project. Playhoy-Spfillii Formal was the main social event in the involx'in5.f and exciting yC2lT- 'ff,Af,f f f' -AI I 1 'K ' www- N muff-Z , 5 ,,,Q,.m.MM f' ff, f fb X' fy M ,QW 2 ,fm V ,,,, . f i M f ' ff if Wa? Zwfifi ffvfiif ' 'ffZ'v , L 'WEA VZ' ff ,A W, -yr' Kgfefyfq , .f ily M1 , if g. , - WVHGQZZVZJ , , ,mfi0g:44.,z:fy,gg4amf, fr, ff 5 9 ,Mfg-f,ff ,ffmff 4 , :,.Uy,!,2W S- Z. f f f' ,f f f,'y-Ayn: 5 1' ' M .5 ,, 4 NWA' f ,7 f, 4 AMW X, ,fy , ,' ZZ IZWLVQ, ffggii I ff , V. f-ff, f iii ff' , W' HU D -.mi I It ,MW I x .? - ' giigx , fm i I 5. Delta Zeta celebrates 4 ff 1 1 V4 ' LN ., ' -4.5 ge , ,IV v' ', ', ' 1 .3 ' Ly , ' ' I ' ' ' 1, 1 4 'll ill 4 an f qi I .J Q ,W 4 R I x W Qi 5 fx Gal' As one of the largest national social sororities in the U.S., Delta Zetals Zeta Omicron chapter celebrated its tenth year on UWV-L campus. They were as active as ever in TKE Powder Puff Olympics, Homecoming, Winter Carnival, VVater Carnival, Greek Wfeekend, and Songfest. During Songfest they were awarded the trophy for the second year. Their main philanthropic project was the Big-Little Sister program with deaf children of La Crosse area. Kathy Gomez and Tom Lynch keep the rest of the group tipping them flower leftj. All came to work, but alas there weren't enough shovels flower centerj. Homecoming skits are always corny flower rightj. The party was calm, but not for long after this fbelowj. FRONT ROW: Cassie Robinson, Shirley Bjork, Sue Daly, Wanda Gaard, Linda Esselstyn, Pam Sonnenberg, Iena Mc- Namer, janet johnson, Cindy Curtis, Cindy Allen, Penni Mezinis, Debby Mowers, Becky Romenesko, Maggie Stoxen, Ieri Ryall, Cheryl Swiney, Debby Hanson, Ienny Bema, Sue Hinterberg, Sheila Burke, Connie Schoenmann, Suzanne Ien- kins, Sue Gebiner, Bev Ramsey, Char Ruthenberg, Debby Iackson, Marilyn Breines, Sally Watson, Kathy Gomez, Chris Verbeten, Sue Kessler. SECOND ROW: Dawn Graff, Nancy Novak, Carol Romenesko, Sallie Decker, Liz Goodrich, Bonnie Richards, Kathy Bartoni, Hiedi Mierendorf, Mary Beth Dolan, jenny Zorich, Dina Fillner, Sue Milant, Gail Kugler, Vicki Doebereiner, Carlyn Gorychka. BACK ROW: Barb Taylor, Sandy Brown, Mary Russler, Kathy Happel, Sharon Gavin, Sue Berry, Mary LaPorte, Colleen Rosenhauer. I f 4.1 I ha Kappa Lambda celebrate Alpha Gainrna chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda fratemity celebrated its tenth anniversary on campus this spring. The Kappas strove to win trophies in the eainpus activities and did do yvell in University Intrarnurals Tournaments. They held up their ideals of scholarship, leadership, Christian emphasis. self support and loyalty. Roh Xlliite Dick Becker Denny Stevens Charlie Sandor Steve I,annliert Steve Wolliiek lirik Miller Hola jeclclin Dennis Lindquist Toni Nleyer Dave Sehreilier Mike Appel jirn llellin ,lirn llahanek Pat ,laniltowski Paul VanHandel Tom jaehowiez Mike Sonnichsen Louis Reese Dave Russell Keith Bohlrnan Roh Royten jerry Habanek Rich Niemiec Torn Hodgson Torn Aiuppa Art Reinhardt ,left XVigdahl Eric Hartwig Mark Tobin -.xt AS-, MONT ROW: George Klersy, Pier tl-ii, Frank Dustin, Larry Czewclw Ita Sig ll! Wi' VARSITY 1 Y 'idle . lm 1 I , ,. W li 5 '13 C l- ig . W 5,5 4 N L l S ' fm. ij f y y r 9 UJ fl lx FRONT ROW- George Klersy Pierce Murphy Kevin Soslnsky Lionel jeff Mayhook BACK ROW R I h d D B nkm R h 1 g ' . 2 , , v , on o nsm wk, S Z I xr Iadoo, Frank Dustin, Larry Czewchowrcz, Rich Ahrens, Al Wehrenberg, Wylie, Bill Kobs, Ron Haase, Al Read, john Stachfmlxlli, Lldrry N?:nDyfe 1,1 f Q j l Chris Urban, Mike Brinkley, Dave Tiedt, Bill Fritz, Bill Schafer Delta Sigma Pl sponsor t ' -Q,f f - V 1 , I ! , . X, I fl' ll l IE V ff, u' r ll' 4 N1 Q, . I f ll Delta Sigma Pi was an active busi- ness fraternity on campus. It spon- sored many professional trips and ' ' e to activities. Some of the trips wer M' nea olis and other surrounding in p cities., Professional and Educational f the Career Days were conducted or b neflt of those who came to talk to e prospective job interviewers. Visiting . . d. 1 business executives received cor ia h n lanned by Delta Sigma lunc eo s p L p Pi members. The annual Interview . . . ld and Recruiting Seminar was he to discuss such endeavors for future jobs ' ' could and only a business fraternity have done such a complete and thor- ough review. They also participated in ' ' t with a marketing research proiec General Mills of Minneapolis. Delta Sigma P1 Changes took place in the housing space available to sorority groups in dormitories this year. Alpha Gmicron Pi and Delta Zeta began sharing the Baird Hall suite of Alpha Omicron Pi in the spring, A variety of activities kept the members of Alpha Omicron Pi constantly involved with social and community functions. They sponsored the annual all-campus Cliristmas Tea and provided the Birthday Calle Ser- vice. Additional activities included in the vear for members ol Alpha Omi- cron Pi were XYQHCI' Carnival, Beta Yariety Shoxv. Songlcst. Powder Pufl Olvmpics. llomecomingl. and XYinter Carnival. They sought to provide scholastic, social and academic inter- action lor their members through in- volvement in many activities. Ninry Zurek and jane Ilunsader perfonn for the group fupper rightl. Wendy Barber listens to problems of her pledges fbelowl. Everyone is smiling and sharing sisterhood lcentcr rightj. These four discuss the snow sculpture plans fbclow rightl. Part of the suite that Alpha Omicron Pi shares with .Delta Zeta topposite page belowl. 'Sai A A 'ft 32 - Alpha Oiiiifmii Pi ll sill l ill il Q it i il0Nl ROW, lsitting on Boon: N lam, Trutli Horochena, Dona S flCONlJ ROW: Mary McDonald. lilly, Debby Bieidenstein, Diana lllillllllllllli, Sue Oros, Anne L :.0ll:llargeSteinmet1., A1111 yieaj l l l l l i I l l l i E lv, I i 210m F Alpha Omicron Pi shares suit FRONT ROW, lsitting on Hoorlz Mary Shaw, Carrie Day, Nancy Ber- lram, Trudi Horochena, Dona Salske, Connie Trites, Nancy Steen. SECOND ROW: Mary McDonald, Mari Kramer, Ronda Marco, Wendy Kubly, Debby Breidenstein, Diana Brinker, Debbie Brown, Sue Hulme, Janet Knapp, Sue -Oros, Anne Kramer, Marcia Hollenbeck. THIRD ROW: Marge Steinmetz, Ann Meadows, jane Hunsader, Penny Brauchle, ,My 'Yf ,g Wendy Barber, Rita Leonard, Barb Goers, Carol johnson, Mary Gissal, Alice Dolan. BACK ROW: Kris Salo and Kathy Little. NOT PICTURED: Mary Coster, Pam Eastman, Donna Frank, Karen Gregerson, Brith Haukenes, Julie Karis, Marcia LaFortune, Peggy Lipke, Gail Mason, Char Muelling, Terry Nolan, Ellen Panke, Judy Truesdale, jane Van Roo, Barb Wolf, Patty Io Zacharis, Mary Zarek. .VKX ,, ri fiqi Ja' l. -L '5,g'G , 5 ! Q , . A 5 A 5 -- .4 gl , - l - it 1 ' X 0- ' A Y Y , 4: - A . I 0 I ' '1 :,. I. , 'Q Y 94, , ,V - .,. , . . 2 5 t ig. L 4 ' L- Q l 5 3- hi, 'Af' 3 Z! 6 gf -hr ! 1-g ,w le I 9 ,grits ' K lf, hx- N, ' I r v O WN? sp 1 .0 3 ,gl A Z . i ' 4 , 4 Q 5, w , f xi., 7 '-V'--- i f ..!....dz fit L is T1 A L 5 Q Q X' 5 I .' N i I 'l'..1 4 1 , 1772- 'X 'Ui ::'TN3!u gif' QUVCQ' - -L j , Y. ' -1 gi fs sN Boehm, Hane , , Lisa Claster, mn Stephens, Gail Cigstead. ny Wais. T 'Q-. . '5' 'B Q' yin 74'-'tw fr-'et' Y.. A .Q .,, SIS W W WW-,s.fe -- X' ' 'dd ' - ' -veee is . . f,.'- 4 W.. ' ,- ', . M.. rw.. .A -4, ,MM ' - A W f... 4 , A My 4 .I-13 1 Y -- Gamma Si ma se ves campu Nancy Schoens Cheryl Meyer, Kris Taylor Sue Beck Kay Curless lgawnpliolstad, Sue Barto, Vicki Bernot, Suzy Ankenbrandt, jan Sanderi iegd ai KVUDP, Mary Schuoen, Kathy Batker, Nomia Penshom, Jeri Carofsn gy tkvX6lS Sue Loglng, .Sue Klemp, Joyce Edgerly, Ioan Ruk, Sharobgl R lilc echt, Marilyn Bain, Debbie Klanderman, Kristi Diener, Kua 1:2 a Peggy Van Rens, Linda Horstman, Julie Hilleshiem, Deb 1 Wav mel Brueggeman, Cathi Zierfus, Linda Luoma, Peggy Rick, 3-'Q' fif' rrfxx xwgxi Joanne Woodliff, Marlene Pfeifer, Connie Jeffries, Margie Dolezal, Carolyn Paudler, Linda Elliot, Ellen Breyer, Sue Bolin, Ian Hcimerman, Colleen Marks, Mary Sehaer, Bonnie Kopp, Sue Kaltenberg, Diana Bartz, Beth Serier, Pam Stanek, Bonnie Basthemer, Alice Christenson, Mary Brockman, Kathy Hoberg, Linda Bowman, Betty Renderman, Nancy a min, Marcia Bill Lorraine Albers, Marcia Connors, Ann Zcntgraf, I g , Lynne Danner, Betty Krupp. The only national service sorority if on UW-L campus was the Gamma -'T Sigma Sigma Sorority. The group E assembled its members of university ' women in the spirit of service to hu- manity. They served to develop friend- ship among all women who worked in the fulfillment of these goals. The members of Gamma Sigma Sig- ma provided their leadership at many campus functions, including such events as the Catalina Show. They participated as an organization in Winter Carnival competition and shared the many events it involved. The weekend of November 17 the Gamma Sigs hosted the Great Lakes Regional Convention of Gamma Sig- ma Sigma. University women from five chapters in Wisconsin and Min- nesota attended as guests. Gamma Sigs working together on snow sculpture. Gamma Sigma Sigma - 57 if J I Q O 'Fha Ph' Work cl? WSE monel' as 'Al . 1 n 1 J . ,s , xi IJ ' Ll A K -J 1 . 1 , I .. 1. 4 P 1 lr . 1 - L T.. 1 ,Q .. - i N., Q' C-1 ,C 1 . 3 fx . S X .40 3 fn , , ,, A J x L' or -. . L up if . X J -' f 1 ' i . f .K -,, Q . , tx , A., '- . ts 4 'x 'f . t . ax. ,wa - x QQ Q . . , . 4 K . t , Ls K 1 . X R te 1 Q, gs x. ' ,. '- 1 . X , et.: . 'M' s K . Dx E. .-. ., v.. Q . ' , . 1' l Q . Q 1 . X , .Qv ., o lg . 5 . 6 i 'I Alpha Phi Sorority started out the year with the annual Ugly Man Con- test to raise money for their philan- thropy projcct which was cardiac aid. Activities such as the Calendar Queen Contest, Alumnae Tea, Homecoming activities, Powder Puff Olympics, Thanksgiving Banquet, Christmas For- mal, VVinter Carnival activities, Song- fest, Beta Variety and Spring Dinner Dance kept the Phis quite involved. This year for the first time, the Home- coming float was built in conjunction with a fraternity on campus. They also sponsored VVater Carnival and a Christmas llolly Sale. Bi-weekly visits to NIulder's old peoples home, the jerry Lewis Telathon, visits with un- wcd mothers at Lutheran Hospital and the Ugly Nlan Contest were phil- anthropic projects that AQ was in- volved in. The Alpha Phis strove to FRONT ROW: Bev Pieper, Peg Violette, Jan Klemko, Kaye Wrobel, Lisa VanDeven, Stephanie Braun, Sue Montgomery, Sandy Breckenridge, Kathy Brady, Jody Belich, Bonnie Andrykowski. SECOND ROW: Donna Johnson, Mary Jo Paar, Deb Keller, Carol Sarno, Laura Wagler, Claudia Johnson, Kay Knaack, Elaine Cehring, Kathy Tabaka. THIRD ROW: Arlane Stamnes, Sharie Vaughn, Becky Schreedl, Lea Smith, Karen Kohli, Janet Adell, Denise Mosher, Sharon Lowery, Judy F urdek, Becky Young, Jan Johnson, Connie Bartter, Ruth Flood, Kathy Peterson, Shelle Krug, Barb Tielens, Corky Hauser, Karen Smith. BACK ROW: Jeanne Sharbuno, Wendy Trulson, Patty Loew, Marcia Schroder, Amy Trautner, Char Wee, Lynn F acteau, Deb Diercks, Michelle F oran, Jane Menacher, Renae Rose, Barb Pader, Kay Riemer, Sue Schmitz. 1 .Hi L1 support and to participate in campus and community activities as well as to grow as individuals. ,V I M i , .QA 'ical'- ' .5 U J yi if , .-ff? XV - ' 'l . f r G! .J QV. . ' Ti- l iw., ' 'IQ , L. ' N .lil 9. - Alpha Phi iiistfgw at - i ix 1 Dhg aron Lowery, Judy ron, Connie Bartter, Shelle Krug, Barb nith. BACK ROW: lson, Patty Loew, , Char Wee, Lynn elle Foran,' lf'-U0 ader, Kay Riemer, Y l Sl ma Pl earn new chart In October 1971 the Delta Phi chapter of Sigma Pi national social fraternity received its charter at U.NV.- La Crosse. They were previously known as Beta Sigma Chi local fra- ternity founded by D. O. Coate and the first fraternity on our campus. They sponsored the 34th Annual Beta Variety Show in March. Campus organizations competed for the prizes and an excellent show was presented. Other activities for the new chapter included cooperating with Viterbo College for the 1972 commencement exercises at UW-La Crosse, work projects at La Crosse Childrenis Home, Orchid Ball, a formal weekend in April, and assisting student registra- tion both first and second semester. Dr. Robert Burns of UW-L faculty served as Sigma Phiis advisor and the frat has a nationally-recognized house at 215 North 9th St. in La Crosse. The Batmobile gets built with help from everyone tupper leftl. Sig Pis entertain some prospective pledges fleftl. Y f 9 X ,- fi 41 C' 3'- f f , . - S , Par Ring, Gary Checkai, Jim Sebranek, FRONT ROW: Roger Korger Mike Powers, Tom Lynch, Denms Bunk- iiralg lfsllllefllgldnllollsvelffe Oeixflsafgr, Dan Wettstein, 133' Dahlefl- BACK man, Frank Bahr sfovo Schlfxms Dr. Robert Bo,-os. SECOND ROW: Siif- Dan Cook Kevin Monk, Sis Cleiskao Tom MCC0fm1Ck, Kath lglike Doyle, B0b7StUb6r, D6I1I1iS7 Marcou, Jim Vermeul, Steve Flirgllesf lggreg Don Schrdeder, Terry Hinds, Gary Sumpter. on Ioem, Steve Manske, Steve Rudolph, Tom Arlt. THIRD - ' Sigma Pi - 59 M 1 I H1 I if 'fn 5 X X 'Q'-Ili W Y ' N11 '-Y I S ' ,- WN W! yq 'F is f V-s ' ., 1,5 3 U A N1 W L l!lI1IH!InI I ff hw, fM11m' x sv' rs 1, Mk Sport It was a good year for sports as UW-L won the conference all-sports trophy for the first time in history To start things off the Cross Country team impressed everyone by bringing home the conference trophy. Then for the first time in 17 years La Crosse fielded a football team that did better than second place. Basketball was the same old thing but so was gymnastics, and thatis good because we always Win in gymnastics. Spring sports finished the year off almost as Well as the year started. Sports - 61 Footballers gain fir t title in 17 years , 'T 5 2 4 M 1 I'm especially proud of this group. An average group might have quit after losing two successive games, but this bunch of men worked harder and stuck with it until a conference cham- pionship was won. Those were the words of head football coach Roger Iclarring in reference to the 1971 co- champion UVV-L football team. The team closed the season by re- cording three consecutive shutouts, an indication of how good the defense had been all year. Only 62 points were scored by opponents, an average of less than a touchdown and extra point a game. The Indians produced five shutouts on the way to setting two new school records, The 1,569 yards allowed by the defense eclipsed the old mark of 1,629 allowed in 1953, and the 686 yards allowed rushing beat the old mark of 689 set in 1967. The co-championship with Platte- ville was the first for La Crosse in 17 years. Steve 1Vollack completes pass fabovel. Quar- terback completes successful handoff fupper rightl. The last 'standoff flower rightl. 69 - Football i .'1Q!' 'WH 4 .Sy .php f? rs .kewl jx' 4 Q' ----.4-Q' Qx .,'t' 'N -'?f'g. 371: '1 7' A , Q, '25?7'5'7 i'- ' W yxkffil ,-fm, .1 l -. N 5.5 bw ,R 's' 'NL i -sw- , .w,,..M5.,,g-gopq.55,e,f1 ... -5 . -,f ,- , ,M .,,V.'5,,' ,.,,yffy A . f 1 , l L, ' - 'vt -r 4 ig f V - X X: wx ,gsm FEV .Ls ,A I , 'Q' REX ' .. , . P if I F 'll g-7 5 'J i 3 Y' ..2' ' . may Fans back winning team jun n 1 . C -A A--Au La Crosse tackles get their man fupper leftj. joe Wagner sets for important pass fupper rightl. Interested spectators look on flower leftj. Coach Harring and VVagner plan strategy Cabovej. Football - 63 Harriers achieve goal cap ' From the start of the season the UXV-L cross counny team had one big goal - beat Platteville and take the championship! They did iust that as they wrapped up their third YVSUC championship in the last four years, and knocked oft Platteville along the wav. Coach Phil Esten's finely balanced fifteen man squad compiled an overall record of ten wins and three losses. They were seven and one in the con- ference. ,Iohn Carlson, Ken Van Es, and jim Drews, who took the YVSUC individual championship for the sec- ond year in a row, were the key mem- bers of the squad. In all, nine letters were awarded. In post-season competition the team placed first in the VVSUC meet and twelnty-second in the NAIA national meet. Sophomore Jim Drews became the Hrst La Crosse athlete to achieve All- American honors in cross country. XVhen asked about his team, Coach Esten had this to say, We accom- plished a lot this year. Everyone was ready to work from the start and that made the differencef, All-American jim Drews is shown here crossing the finish line first, as he did so many times during the season. The runners below, ready to start the race, show the determination that is needed to be a cross country runner. 4. X ,' , J 61 - Cross Country 1 if ff' N vi, Iitl Ji, 4 f 'Ts XA g -3 - A , U . ' Xi? ' Ani LLIM X X E is .gh JX gf .X - x X,s,- X .sk .Q-X. Q , '99 '. 5 .251 I, QXX rfb ' - 5 3 . X? -'sl' x fb! Q3 , fl at ff V E r F 5 .g fia 7. ,ug ,N i.. .1 0 Q E y 2 Ev ki 1 X g , A K I fm- ' if 1, Q X L Rf X gas- V.--df - . QE f 1, L' ' , 'f b . 91 , , fg I , gi ' s X. f Iv n o 21 , ' i z - , T1 5 , Zfmw Xi - 171- ,Q X J ig? S13 m.m.. 1724 W' Q KVXS , A 10, 9 'x ' rx 5 XX ., vnvff' 3 1 -19.- I '4-1, - XXXXN v5 , 1 A mn l nrx. 'f '-L- f. f 140 'X v f . ,,,,4 'vnfvwvf ' T wwff W , ,am Y . 4, . , A ' , 1' , . X X M. , X .M-f' X X .X X - fa 'X ' ' H X, H0 qwhbrl.. Q, X , - . . V , , X! ,X f ' v, g, g'L ff 1 4 -- , -0 f y , ' f ,gy f',31 2, 4.31 J . ' WA - A , ,X , XX,XfX V,X, 1' . 'f XX, wh. ' S ' 4 K ' f ly -if Z Vx' f Xf 4 - 1 XV! 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' 1 as A ' ' ' M ' A' 3 I 5 -X -uf' - - J GX., , ' . .,1' ' .nf ,9 A 1' Y' ,-a.- ' -' , ' ov yup X- , ' 3 .N ' f I ' . 1 PW A ,Q ' ' 3- ' ' 4 wi xv ' 'Q ' 1 XX XXX - XX ,'f'4 1734 XT ,ww V 1- ': Xv ' 47, 1 , ,-,f XX' XX 1- 5'XXNw.LW ar ' ' , O .B '49-A 1 r- ' ' X-M I-ff X X 'A' 'M' 1' f 4 X 1 X-:s X .... X-' - - -X- - Q- 'X XXX X ,X FIX fuk X , L- .N 4154 rf fr s . var,-Q V If J r 4 .- -,X XX is no 'f X X fa- s- - X, 1 Q X '7 XX. v' a - X, 3 ' '4 S V 511 - 1 -gee, ff?-42-f. fs., 3 X XX X X .X ' Q . 1. .- X X 5 so 'fllgsi-1 '-1 sf! ff' -f' -' A X- 'U' s- ,,-, N- nm-, ' x' X K X. , X . - , . ,' -.-L 1 -X Nw X t is L 4 ji' ,.,. -J' 4 . ,I X ,Q 1 .- - -' X .J ' . - X ,H-X. if .X is -X1 X:-5- X- a- 'X , ,XXI X y - - --A ' . pn., ' 4 - X ss.. X,-f Xu 5 S .X X, 1 up L , if X., f: V - . 0 3 . 'K L f Q ' J ' ' I -I - ' .I V. ff ' ' N I A 1 ff Q, F--S -Q A fir' ' A X' 'f , ' - .. .,f if ' ' X ,Q ' 5 . .4 s- qi . ' 1 - ? , . X XX -X L 12- I ' Y' .fr 7 1 .- '- m , 'F-, rg-Klkfid, gvsfqwyglfsda L, 'Y4....l 4 N XXXX wh , XV X ,. -3. -,ff - D '4 ,Q - ' ' Cross Country - 65 Indian The 1971-72 basketball season was another dismal year for Coach Phil Heyis U'W-L cagers. Many games were out of reach long before the game was over. However, several young players offer a ray of hope for the future. Dave Brown, 6, Ol' guard from Kenosha Tremper, and Mike Hass, 6' 37 forward from La Crosse Aquinas, were the only seniors on the team that posted an 8-16 record. The pair will be missed, as they combined for more than 700 points during their careers. At the start of the season the inex- pcrience of the team showed, but in the later games they began to show the maturity that comes with playing time. The VVisconsin State University Conference was as tough as any small college conference in the nation. Eau Claire was the top ranked small col- lege in the United States, while other teams in the conference were well balanced, and always offered stiH competition. Whitewater pushed Eau Claire into two overtimes before they were defeated. La Crosse didn't do that well, but they had two interesting games against the Eau Claire power- house. Dave Brown skies for fast break lay-up Cabovej. Cen'y Hibbler works for a tough basket Cbelowl. cage s post 8-16 record ef-'ff ,. ......,.,,,..,,--f ' fa, aww . f' 66 - Basketball w , .uv . I a WAV., ...W-4 i -. t 9 '-f r' X 022 g-uv Y. is fa Q N af' in X AW' 2' ,HM O' - X D R ' Mft C. , i Q, .... -- - 1 a . Q4 . k Wx... rw - - m+.m.M-,, 4.. , A ,V ,,, LQ 1. 1 r-, 1 as . 1 1 . ff' S f 1.2.41 lfA'ff--'iwr . - i .f , 2 , ' ' A --h- A, . ,i . A +-Q Q- 1 , r - it i i i ,, '-S4 ry , ,pf-M A-rv' , at KIA Y' . g - -we-., ,...zs.,l,,,v L XA.Lx kv . ln Q Q - ' mpfqi ftlifip , A i 'Hp Q S ml V A t . g,,,,'i fsiff1i?i'ffi sf4ii?r:s-rr -fa 1 .5 1' ,, . ve '2-2 f . , 'IHS wan-5. .'. ' ls .nu ,, - m?,,. ,X A9 4 9' .,4 -if -ma ,Q 'Q' , f - W 1--.- , f ev-fwvwr, , M W' ' H f, ' .,, f 'e:,r' 11, fr .. 1, -' 2 7 , f. ' eff. iv .. A .--'gr' 4 -' !'v , fr' 'W . 5-'QJLTQ3 'N' ff,. ' , -H' ,H , 1 ,, I 1, 1, Mud: f E 21' 135' f 1 , ,a , ,f 1 in ??'3,.. ,, 1' ' ,f1 ,-Q' if 1 .. -ff ...Yr , . ff, cv. -' . ,f , 'H' r ' E ' 1 X . -. v 1 X J, ' A -, ' ' Q , I ., T f W A v I ,, z9 l'i Q' 1 f I ff 4. , J i up 0 . Mihw K sur. Q 1 gif. ? H555 'a ,A ,., L - N ...ff :Vg 1. Nj ' v ' ' 'iff' h , ' ts 'V Q ' , ' , K ,, , a.,n,4, f E Swimm rs take third place After three straight WSUC titles, the UW-L swimming team had to settle for a disappointing third place. Inconsistency marked the season, as the team was never able to get it all together. The NAIA meet at Southwest Min- nesota State College ended the season for the tankers. Nine swimmers made the trip for UW-L. They were Fresh- men jeff Daase, Pete Schrock, Steve Zell and Dan Baer, Sophomores Bruce Grill, Paul Laes, lim Sladky and Den- nis Kelly, and Iunior Chuck Keller. The 400-yard medley relay team, with its conference winning time of 3:46.4, consisted of Daase, Grill, Laes, and Schrock, The 400-yard freestyle relay had Keller, Schrock, Zell, and Baer C3:26.4l, while the 800 freestyle relay team consisted of the same swimmers, except Kelly replaced Zell. Besides the relay teams, UW-L put Daase in the 100 and 200 backstroke, Pete Schrock in the 100 freestyle, Paul Laes in the 100 butterfly and Jim Sladky in one and three meter diving. 68 - Swimming ',g,,. J ,, . 14 ,ff if 'tm MS I We 'N-1., f x DN .,Q, u 5 . K .. hx. Q x vii I place 'fl 3 Keep on Truckin swimmers' motto li -5 if , Q Q Swimm G mnasts take title again This is it, UW-L head gymnastics coach jim Howard said, our guys have been waiting since September. Howard was referring to the one meet that the UW-L gymnasium team wanted to win more than any other, the NAIA National Gymnastics Cham- pionships at Eastern Illinois Univer- sity. The team had a good shot at taking it all, but it was not to be. They Hn- ished a disappointing third for the second year in a row. Although the national meet was a let down,' the team had a lot to be proud of. For the tenth time in as many years the WSUC gymnastics title was won by UW-L. Among the top individual perform- ers on the team were joe Danielson and Wally Price. They earned All- American honors by placing one, two on the parallel bars at the national meet. It was the second year in a row that Danielson gained All-American honors. Taking everything into account, gymnastics was again an outstanding sport at UW-L. Iohn Pollack Dave Stangel 70 - Gymnastics F ii if X . T -'fs-'. f ff I 1 was A J' ,Q M, .B:,,,4 X. 4 1 ., if .RN . n, lim Melcarek Dave Stangel U I . 1 I X ik X. 5 , lx.-, L X. Dave Gymnastlcs - 71 W-Lln ians win tri I Cro Cl P Il M mfs' 1l 1-'gp ...- .Eff - 4H4 ' -In V I EEIUJ u lliltillililiilw fs LU 'll I gl as 3 'az .1 at E' assi h L-f'1.ffT fi Ai .1 ? f'Civfk':i.:?f'1'T. -J - --. . P- f N- ..- Y,-3..,f-,1.' 'Q ,. ....T-,ii7eU4.9llb4-- .. M V , ', - . ,- 11' 'mfr A 4' . --J V .rv M - -- -, :-ng .. -hiv -1f 'f' 1 - N ,....... ... if. fi 1' f':L'5 x-4:-1-7.1 - ' ' ', f ,, , -- j,,,-.amv-.c. '-w :' L .I ., afar: -ar: .- 1 -' '- 'fhen , Effmw '- -'gui' 1. - 5 -1 rv - ' '-f -ax: 1 4 ' f ,-:JL-ill.. ' , Q, qi Q., N Ar- ,I .1 url, -'- . , 4 -' .m ,Ml--'X , - -. ,.. .- 1 - f B gi'- ' - - - '. ..-. i V '- f.- -A r , ,. '77'.r,1-A571-' A T'3..A lv.'fj'f.97' 971.2 gif- 4 -,alum -.. - A .. '-- .,.g , -a- - me ----54- .-0 .'-.+11fw. ' -+-....., ...,,,,.-, -, ,N ,A , .. .. .. -f... . ',:L'f-.: - -.V. '., A Q iff ':7f-r-par' 'g-?.m'Qv.f7- ly- . ' gn. -.L--P, TL- -'A' 1 x.-'-'- is xo--li-'N 'ft 1-' 'Q,,,--'Q' ,A 11 . TIL- g .' -, If '--.. '-u ..-V- ' A- .4 :f1'f2 :e4:S-P P ' 1-fi, TOP: The La Crosse track team takes the hurdles. ABOVE: The javelin is thrown by William Elger. RIGHT: Pat Brown tries his ann at the shot put. OPPOSITE PACE: TOP LEFT: Dan Bouche and Jim Drews start the three mile run in the La Crosse invitational. BOTTOM: In the top right picture, Tim Strohkirch begins a middle distance race. John DeMerit goes over the top in the pole vault. 72 - Track - fiiiffgfkt V4 if it 9 Q I R 4 ,ti r . 4 ,A X , 2 5 -Q Z 5 ri ? I 3 E 'Tm delighted that we were able to come out with a tief' So said UW- L head track coach Ralph Buck Iones after his squad had tied Stout for the 1972 Wfisconsin State Univer- sity Conference Outdoor Title in Menomonie. I guess we went into the meet as the favored team, and this is why so many people have said, 'Wt-ll, what happened? As far as l'm concerned. nothing really happened. XVe did the job that we thought we could, and got the points that we thought we could. jules Butcher, Stout's NIL Track, won three events, and figured in an- other as the Blue Devils tied the In- dians total of 60 points for first place. Stout just performed so very well on both particular days that. as we look at it now, we're glad to come out of it with a tie. They were super tough on that day, jones said. YVe did a good job. XVe did ex- actly what we expected to do. XVe went up there hoping to score 64 points and we scored 60 . . . and you know when you go into that type of meet, that somebody's going to let you down and someone else is going to surprise you. XVe had some sur- prises and some letdownsf' i'But I was very pleased with the outcome of the meet. Under the con- ditions of having the pole vault de- cide the meet an hour and a half after the rest of the meet was over, and having Engsberg set a new record to get a tie, we felt very pleased and fortunate to come out of it with a tie. lones added that even though the Indians did not dominate first place finishes as much as Stout did. he was pleased with his squads performance. Vile didnit expect to go up there and take a bunch of first places. he said. Vile did expect some thirds, fourths. and fifths. this is what our season has ance. The squad ended the season by winning both the indoor and the re- lav conference championships. Tr iclx 1 been based on: overall team perform- Netters fini h fourth in rebuilding season The UW-L team did not do quite as Well as they hoped they Would, but young players gained experience and confidence as the season progressed. With only two returning lettermen, the tennis team was the hardest hit by last year's graduation. It was a rebuilding year. Four of the top six men on the team had freshman eligi- bility. The netters placed a disappointing fourth at the conference meet, but some of the players came through with good performances. Steve Car- penter, a senior letterman and captain, took fourth in the number one singles. Tom Lenz, a sophomore with fresh- man eligibility, took second in the number four singles. Dennis Arkin took a first in number three singles, and Lenz and Dave Zielke teamed up 'to take second in the number three doubles. Having lost some key players through graduation, the fourth place finish was not that bad, although its always easy to look back to some things that could have been better. The team will lose its number one man Steve Carpenter and he will be missed, but with all the young players coming up tennis at UW-L should be strong in the future. .QQ .. W ...e M, s T' J .,,' K f,. 'f 1 -..' . T 'f i1f9:1'i . ff -V-H if-rug? Q.. sc 3...'5 iraaa. 'i.a4-r,.sL.Qf.-magma.. 4 Tennis 'fi' ' 'sf 'SSW' if ima? 'W 55f4r.f,53f ffff 5? , VH. W ., mg, A -A 1. if 51 1 fue - iIlf ' -,sq ..,,,, . M . .fe 5.. , .A f 1 vi, 1 . ,- , ,Y , ' 'in . xy: 1 1 Yi.. .ML fi fie- - wt-6 f f --.-, fr. -JA f, -5.34, ...Rui iii .-f-k 3 ..13..2 fx n Q. if . fi 'lm B ,V . I' . . . A , .. A, , 'X K , 4 :, krv, lx. ,4 tl.-fl-' rl' ' LET E ffr. E y . f i' im Ff?lf'iff3tT7Q 'W'5F''U'-Q,-'?'.f.'N5fs2'.?gll fv- if ,Z 212.5291 A:55L'f , 5-ff ? lm ' , f Quin 5 K . '- l,,alv' ' 'ax N.....4 ' - n N f Rv al 1 4. Ax 'a. I Q N ' ' 'V 4- aw V.-,,s,,.,W i I N ,fm .'ir5:,A1,-2,-,M .N f 2 ' 'fy ,, fl UPPER LEFT: La Crosse netter makes a good return. LOWER LEFT: fwlnrk Kobin returns a volley as partner Guy Arkin watches. ABOVE, AND UPPER RIGHT: Mike Monteen displays his various tennis moves. Tennis Coach Swede Pearson's wrestling squad was plagued with injuries dur- ing the season but succeeded in plac- ing a surprising third in the WSUC Wrestling Championships. Concerning the third place finish coach Pearson remarked, 'Tm defin- itely satisfied with the performance of our team. After our injuries we Finally molded together and surprised a lot of people by our third place finish. La Crosse gained 47 points dur- ing the championship following Hrst place Superior with 7l1!2 and second place River Falls with 5115. The In- dians improved their eighth place fin- ish last year. Three UW-L wrestlers qualihed for nationals with their performances in the conference championships. They were Senior Captain Keith Morin, and Iuniors B.D. La Prad, and Bill Cole- man. They traveled to Klamath Falls, Oregon, to represent La Crosse in the NAIA meet. Both Morin and Coleman won their first two matches but lost to the eventual champion. La Prad lost a disputed match. l f Wrestlers gain confid nce with third place WSUC fini h rv .sl Ness Q ,ywM'-,,,.-Qf- M. .. .. ,. A ...,M.,Y . - ex ,nbWHNes -asus , 1 p f f ' 77? ' til'-lf' M.. I' 4, i fr- 1' .5 A. n s, filwgn, .Q wf 1, 1. f , . 'bf D h- .ra-,f',:.r,g-Nsfa, 3.1:-g'g,f' mfg? rf . -M-1:1 -ff'-T af.-'J' V-.ef -s H .. - '-'-.L an si-:W A ' 1- J V- ,, .gh 'f,7Z..' ,145-Q'-g..2.p,5L ,',1-f'-.Ms . Q' Ext . J CV-4.4 l iii... z .tw M rfjc,,f1'.'..54,, . - 'ir-Wg . - ' ' , ,F-.fame - ..-. .f...,,..,,,,, 'r-ws-.....,,N ' aww. -G, - 5-3,5 I T . a as 1- V... -vwf.,-51.1,-1:- 2 ' '. 1' :-1 , su,-,I 76 - Wrestling I iv? Both wrestlers. work for better positions fupper rightj. Driving 1115 0PP0IlCHt into the mat, a UW-L wrestler works for ,points flower leftj. Strategy is the key factor in the minds of the matmen flower rightj. idenc fini X I Lx. , 2 Q -1 A Wrestler holds on trying to gain points Kupper leftl. UW-L grnppler applies pressure on opponent hoping for a pin Cuppcr rightl. Men lock horns us cncli trim to gain control Cbottoml. ,kg for P01211 in N If nav' 'mmf 'inf fhe mam W., .X A VVrestling - 77 but trong flnl I il 91 all Baseball team has slow start, a ffff 0 0 ' The weather wasnlt too good at the start of the season for the UW-L baseball team. That may have ac- counted for the shakey start. As the weather got better so did the team. Showing a great deal of balanced hit- ting the team powered its way to several late season victories and the WSUC title. Pitching was also a strong point as several young hurlers came through with fine seasons. One question that is always a good one for discussion is, Will a good hitting team beat a good pitching team?', It's a good question, but La Crosse didn't have to worry about it, because they had both a good hitting team and a good pitching team. A l 78 - Baseball ' 1- . ' ' ,Ml -it fi it 'H . , ga' , ff , wp a 1 J , A ir' all 3 va, 139 ,V , ,,,, ,V y ,. 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'f ff A f f 7 M435 Marc Casper on the tee KLEFTJ with Jeff Tehman KABOVEJ and John Pankratz KBELOWJ, ready to drop one, led the UW-L golf team. Golfers win di tri t compete in nationals The putt may fall short, but the La Crosse Indians sure didn't. Scoring a major win over Oshkosh and Eau Claire, UW-L golfers took the WSU conference trophy with an 8-O record. This was due to a come-from-be- hind win at the Lawsonia Links in Green Lake, Wisconsin. UW-L barely edged out Oshkosh who had a 7-1 record. La Crosse's 12 point tournament standings ranked just ahead of Oshkosh's 11. Besides the conference champion- ship, the linkmen won the District No. 14 championship. La Crosse won with five strokes over Parkside and a six stroke win over defending champs, Whitewater. Through this win the In- dians earned the right to represent Wisconsin at the NAIA National Golf Tournament at Rosewell, New Mexico. The gold team, led by senior cap- tain Marc Casper, is coach by Burt McDonald. In his first year as head golf coach he looked forward to the trip to Mexico. He called the season outstanding, 1 ,mga 2.i,r7?.,sQ'gf?'fff, .,V, , Yv --wun----- ,-...W HM . 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A vt: t ax, 'iffwi 1131, X, ,gtg r,j,l5.,.j21l:,- vw-vez '71, .Q gr, rpg rw., vs ,,,gA,54h,V,w.VY.4,,.h,7b?,'QQ5zip I ' :24,4Z', X W, f 'if' gf, W uf ' Q A fi 5 '-WMM, f'fC7,, Dffaf fa is I f 7f',aLm. Cffif-fr 80 - Golf 1 N. 1 1 ' :f?!2?ge' G 3,-H57 , 'i'-154' iff? x - - :V ff fgltfs . , ily'--Z-'L'- 1 C'-fir? , 1 - v 17 -J ' fl', V52gQ5g , : -'-vf fA'v1,::af. div' -.A '. 1' ,',I:l.:'-K-. ., .. Fi 1-Warsaw .- .V ,,,,,,g1!l a zman KABOVEJ and john he UW-L golf team. .,-f,? F W .fag V , ur :Ai gqigkjn nfl ,f rt :,ii:..'x 5, y,ff?' J' Y I Qi.. , I HH: mfg . , J, f',,'ff','.y f7z,,:- J WWA .rin 1l., J -. U , if ' .!5,q,y. xr 5' 4 .l'fq 1.' 5, X ,ul .. -,1,',4' M my -'1 ngif 1'1 - ' ,, .' :M 2. -'4 Law 1 31,5 fllyg'-lJ3f ,' fm? .Ibn-.N ,V1ff.7,0',f,fg-L. 1 ,gf.,',,l,4 P 1 4f,'4'i1.:4fQYf 41 QM, 4, ' 54-'-' 'rf 147 ' ,H-'I'-fff:.'f.f,' . fzbfi j-1 f . fV7fji'f . f,-f'1.':. , ' Iy47T1f:'4,'1vT.tiAzgf 1,K.f,,'flZ:QQ ui- , Wfbglf fL 'vT4'u'f' ff 1 - , -'Au--, M L.'f1if'f?'-7741 fb yi' , GU '13 I V104 -,H ,,' M,,!1J,', .V , ,yay 5 A'f,f'ff ' i. ,'V nj A- wr '. f VAX. n' I' '15, 5, K: Q 1 'L '- '. .1 'i 'v X 's yi' 1 fr ' -V ' flu! .-, ., ,elk I 1-nv - X: -L Bowlin takes second in WSUC 'C'C'SSf-Ill muxitx spmh .lt VXX'-I. FUI' Nl'Xt'l'.ll MAIN l..L f llmxv- l1rn'.l1'lw b WzlHfi1'tl UH Hill! llll' l'UIlfl'I'l'Ill4' llilw' 9 ! , fm: . .. l'IlL'l' Illl'l't L'.1I111'.lI'HI1lnfl Yf11'fv'.1!l1l1uV It xxyls .1 'gwwrl MIIINII lm! nu! 4111 Um fyplflk'N l..Lc,I'llNx1' fm X.'. Illlf SHllIl'tlYIll'N lm'-'.!l11Q Q- YN 4:'.'1'If:frl'fi lX'L'.lllNl' il ix 1111! Kin' Ulu- uf Nlififf Um? Llttlllblx k'I'4vX'.4!x fllzf' IJVINHI1 YM 14' '.'..xX XX'0l'Il1 X'-.LICIUIQQ X-'ww liflil ff !Lj1'1 SL'IlIfl1'1rI1 flw- l NN-I. V' . , X. I.-1I1, ISU IDU f.'I1L'm' .L -,A, 4. plum-1' fa' ' , , TOP: Hub f.c1:cl IL-.ulx IM- tg-.un ru numbvr AF of pins pur :mm-. Q V' - W. X. , . , N ig xxx. . ,, .. ' ,wk A S-x., ,-,g..lLii,x,..QJ.,M, -,,.,,-- iaf,'.f.-lp:.:- H1 FRONT ROW: Coach Roger Harring, Bob Coulter, Roger Puza, Marc Horey, Dean Baker, John DeMerit, Jim Stoltz, Gary Zauner, Mike Foy, Phil Morgan, Coach Roland Christensen, Coach Bill Collar. SECOND ROW: Bob Smith, Jim Haselberger, Dan Tork, Wayne Pollnow, Bob Schuenamen, Al Steffan, Bill Leis, Harry Hoskens, Bill Bilot, Coach Dan Steffen, Coach jim Dew, Coach Barry Schockmel. THIRD ROW: Bill Bullis, Dave Jaeger, Bart Heckendorf, Joe Wagner, Steve Wollak, Mike Gridde 82 - Football Mathes, Dick Barbour, Dennis Arms, John Richmond. FOURTH ROW: Bill Waddell, Kurt Krueger, Bill Kraemer, Dan Coots, Jim Shattuck, Steve Fleck, Bruce Barlow, Mark Sonahue, Bill Kirschbaum, Byron Buelow, Roger Buswell. FIFTH ROW: Tom DuFault, Steve Kamala, Mike Woods, Larry Wisenewske, Mark Zarva, Chris Fortune, Quintin Eichman, Larry Myhra, Jim Regan, Mike Shinn. BACK ROW: Conrad Bekkum, Mike Curtis, Al Suchla, Al Zaspal, John Steber, Ken Ahlmann, Tom Crowe, Bob Milkent, Bob Kruemenauer. s gain 8-2 record Stout Eau River Falls 0 4 ff A ' A W, , I A ,V .f ' ' ,.:hh,gm me HMV' ' I1 Fyirz' WY 'AMW fi -J D S1215 ffl F ' -A- nd. FOURTH ROW Coots, .lim Shattuck. Kirschbaum, Byron ?ault, Steve Kamalu. tlis Forhlne, Quintin LACK ROW: Conrad teber, Ken Ahlmann. PCOY 0' 1.5.5 . . A J t be F: ' 1 .. Ei? ' . 3 I ' . t tgisfvil- J' V rc? vl I lt .. 3 v '-. ' t 5 x I 19' . at JV ' Gi V 04 gg .4-K M 8 O 0 O Q51 t 1 wa W il ll Q 1 7 pf x L V 0 Nlembers of thelndian cross country team included, FRONTIBOW: Dan Drews. BACK ROW: Coach Phil Esten, Charles Setlrood, Larry Fi-tcm. Rouche,B1ll Rlederer, john Carlson, Ken Va.nEs, Steve Rlederer, Jim Larry Schmidt, Fraud Siedschlng, F. P. Market, john Stctlun. lim Rehbein, Chuck Yvirth, Pat Mcfluirc. Tony Omcmik, llml l.t-aullt-5. lm!-mdiuiffvavttifh , I . f -'?.'7,33:SM-..45'- e Q V Q C eet ' g.. '.t. W t 1 C R- top pot 1 XMI' I ,fn 4+ ,iv I q 4 1 I t I Q CJXUI-Llll st-.twn tt-L-ml l t ' ' F Cfoxntt-1't-mv l't'Q'CJl'kl ' john Carlson - llul wninr 'LL'lllL'l' leftt, Stew lliuclur-.-r - llwl junior Keanu-f I-igllltt jim Du-xxx - lit-xt xupll- omofc nlowcr lultt. Dam lluuclw - llwl frcslmmcu llowur l'llllll', Y 4- .M f fi I' .1- ' Mulw- '- ,I H. xl X Nw ' A- X w e - ii. XX ' -AA2 A X s ' : ' X 1 I ' , , I XNWXXX1 - K '53, t...,r,Nf- li A VX am, f i 'X fl .X 1 xv Q 5 Q R 0 1 . X A' e XX f i 3' K 5 P A i if if iii f 3 Y .Q f if ' ,ef X X , Sy a ' Y? 5 Veflwv fh :Aja Q., J' Vx ff . fA 4 Q X X9 - , I X! v pw ew! ,YQ , ff i ' A 'i X 5, ' .5 A1 - 1 , A, Y' f ' R Q J ' z fi' A 'T ,-.- ' . if A 'A A i 'fi ii g ,. 1, X A A A X 1- ' X ' X -H' ' ' - f ,A ' X 1 V Q fi X if f R 2 A'i2fA 3 S , U9 X5 X 1, X X 2 ,A X jj A f , 'V-V A V1 A A A , AX 3 R s is -I X Xi 'f Ji f A Ji X , t -f:. X .neaffv Q3 V. a K - X , A .I . . ,Q :x3i,,,k 1 X als, 2 if XM, Q , A X ' ' . 5 X saas ' 'W A 5 1 X. sr WA , -X XmX'- Y 5 ,As A+ . A X .,XX 1 A 1 X ,Aw x ,, AA 2 zi, A V,XA , X, X X , ' K . 4 m l X X .,., Q X AX ' 1 is 5 Y. S . .7 X? ' vlvv Q ,Q ' Q ' 'QA A K ' ,X s Q : V -I A Avbb X5 .: s 1 Q x ,I Q by S X7 V I 5 X Aa, il , A. AA W f f he A ' X ' 1 f X 1 ,Xzf I J A' X 3 X X ,ff XX A XX w E 1 .1 RX f 7 .iii -X - 5 FRONT ROW: Eric Haug, Greg Kostechka, Gerald Hibbler, Ron Dave Brown, Dave Selba Mark Thibodeau, Rich Kruel, Dave Holmes, Kriechbaum, Mike Hass, Myron Klug. BACK ROW: Coach Phll Hey, Asst. Coach Burt McDonafd. Cage s have disappointing year but pro mi ing futur 84 - Basketbali i .,.f f U4 'I ' -al 21.1 U ' QL ii 1 7 'V ' estling 5 than 5 4 i A ,ZH . , K: - Xu: -.kr naw' . its 1 V 1 'QNX' ' ffalhll 1 ,lik N U3- , ,. .I , ll' 2' lx ll .yfqit 1 K E! s D, I 1 -. . 1'- 'll 'Lu -, , 4 l X' I x 1 44 4 C1 fuel, Dave Halmes, year :ture R?-P ' 'Q - ? k Maxson Ron Arendt, Keith Monn, FRONT ROW: Mark Mattke, Ric , BACK ROW: Manager jerry Stampil, Mike Koennen, Mag Velasquez. -hfk h on B D Lu Prwd Coach Swcclr l't-anon. Varsxty wrestlers not plCtlll'CIl1 Jum o ' I Ken Schmockcr, Greg Smallwoocl. andT nni team have restling less than ectacular Car enter Guy Arkin Mark Kobin, FRONT ROW: Mike Monteen, Steve p , , Tom Lenz.. BACK ROW: Don Welch, Dan CarpeE:n'ceri1Dave Zielke, Rob - ac . ERSOI1 Miolke, Bxll Stokes, Mxke Mnller, Doug Goar o N c 13 XX' mln lwfll S1 pw ..n-, Bill Coleman, Bob Christop ers , . . . , , ' ' ' C uclv, Pele llmllw, lliclx tlrilliu. K Hg I l O 5 G mnasts g've tough comp tition WH Y V -'WA QUUV 1 V v' ,,'vv Jwmwwlwgni., WW, . ,. M,FmMaW,.-W, ,-,, W mW,,,,,,M ..,, ,, ,,.. . .,,, , ,,. .,,.,. N ,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,..Wa .,,. s f .,., W ....,, V , ...w..a.-N.M,.-a.A.....W.,A, ,.,,, M. ,.., . 'N ' ' M-r W! ...QQ , QQ, 7 . 'bm CYMNASTICS - KNEELING: Iim Howard, coach, John Leary, assis- Ioe Danielson, Steve Thompson, Bob Tolzman, Stirart Stuller, Dave tant coach. BACK ROW: Fred Hugunin, Nick Katrichis, Chris Shaw, Schani, Brad Kupfer, Mark Pllughoeft, Mark Van Calligan, Imm Melcarek, John Pollack, Dave Coutley, Wally Prlce, Dave Stangel, Dave Farina. ' , he x n R ,V b,'- 4. I W .,,,,, , X r . R W as x i H ,V i ,, R 'Q it W ' V f I - ' J Q R' S B 'ao - B ,Y R. 4, ., he .. r V . Q' A' Q, Qmil ., ' V t so 3 alla - I R 4 B . . 1 ,. 1 . ' ' , - N, , xy Vy . X -L ' X ., , ,., ,, - i 'K N I Q' D A ' ft ' .R B Q X 'fi Q 3 5 F3 S A, K 5 ' , i - 2 ,yi QQ, 5' 5? -,,,. ' K f:.m,.,f. -. . qgT,,,,a-,sa-N.,,,W,a,,, M-mvfwwaa-em ,-.. .w,N,,. ,.., .,,..,, ,V W KAN .V 'V 0 V. id' S- ' an SWIMMING, FRONT ROW: Bill Doman, Steve Zell, IeH Daase, Jim Bryce Grill, Pete Schrock, Chuck Keller fcaptainl, lim Sladky. BACK Opitz, Paul Laes. SECOND ROW:'Steve Sternke, Ron Morgan, Dennis ROW: Coach Barry Schockmel, Dan Baer, Bob Jacklin, Bill Richter, Kelly, Bob White, Scott Chovanec. THIRD ROW: Mike Takerian, Coach Mike Myron Miller. 86 - Gymnastics, Swimming 1' 341, F I f-J ,R 4 fl , I 'I a r l . 4 Q A , ', ly ' .M m:,g, 5. ul' I A dm.. . Z-YD , 1, . '59 Tru mf- Q, JIU- 1 . gi dSebal USG f0 Stuart Stuller Du auigaii, Jim Mimi Stangel, Dave Farina, 5 C . , Di- 's I.. , l ia., ,541 ' s ' ACK Slgilllfkghfer, la 4 L 1 L 1 l 1 L 2 g: E,:n i f X ln LT kd 3 Big? l X L L .tx .:.,. - l V4 'v N A it Qlrijf! X Vgtpf ll' L BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: Tom Kohkol, Steve Kamla, Mike Lalor, Bill johnson, Ien'y Augustine, Al Nederloe - equipmcnt manager. Roger Buswell, Dave Cehr, Jerry Hundt, Greg Cromacki. SECOND BACK ROW: Head Coach Bill Terry, john Eggcrt - trnincrg I-'rank ROW: Cen'y Matola - manager, Joe Henger, Bob Tomlinson, Jack Millonzi - coach, Joel Stcigcrwalcl, Ken BllCl10,J1lCli Arncy, Bill Dolphin. Ficgal, Larry Madsen, Jerry Henley, Mike Schmitz, Bob Steigerwald, Tom Larson, Randy Kroll, Bob Moll, Bruce Ilnyhonm. llon jolt-u. Miki- Hetzel - coach, Jim Dew - coach. v i 5 l i l -, jim Kivlin, Alan Kraft, Dave Krause, Bob Krumenaur, D- KUCKQTCVF-'lr. Loelller Larrv Loomis, Bruce NIacCallum. Paul Nlncdkc. Dzivc I, :mc cr c 4 . F P hlarkcl Rick Mitchell. LarV5'NI5'hrz1. Rwli N-'lN0l1-lvll Nl-'Ul73lllt'l'. D. 'NI' rrimensen ,james Oppcmian. Paul Provo. Cary llnttm-r. Bill lliclrlcrcr. Stzve Riedcler lim Rchbcin, Larrv Sc-lmmll. Lair? 5l'll ll'fk- B' 5'l ' , .- -' - sic- fr' neman, James Shattuck. Scott Snonholr. -lolin 'Stoll uiNl'm fWll:m lljlll Strokrich Steve lllntcf Lllfff' lllslllflllkl' c'l 'rlu umh' 'Mn Baseb ll Track team o hots l5.iv'lJ.:ll. ll-V.:l,l1 5 Linkm n head for New exico , Uv, ' W ' . R. I ' ' 4 R 'N R ls I T ' ' '17 fn' ' , , A , - y 3 ' W if I .f -5 l , M ' ' - f -U V . ' f . 1 E . 'w,. --A ' I , f f V I Qifff FRONT ROW: Marc Casper, jeff Lehman, Dan Hillcoat, Mike Tock, john Pankratz. BACK ROW: Burt McDonald - coach, Dave Cardin, Greg Guenther, Tim Skogen, Steve Iahimiak, Greg Rock. Bo ling takes all but troph FRONT ROW: Iohn Draves, Franc DelGaudio, Steve Remen, Tom Seelow. BACK ROW: Bob Geigel, Mike Alfieri, Gary Kober, Tom Boedecker, Bob Yecke, Theron Fisher, coach. 88 - Golf, Bowling QXlQ n Hil1coat,MilceTn1, - coach, Dave Cardin reg Rock. oph :EFI ..e-C1 Q -' .-1525 - .- 11 X e- away- . X. 1 . ata: 4 32 -1. ea asp- . X be i 1 iafgae f. ,S . .X , , is 3 5 ix S , K S1 sv. XX 1 3 , X the . Tom e Hemel!! Tom 8:01 Kobera .-ni V 4 TRACK Indoor Stout oshkoSh Loras Stevens Pt- gi, Cloud Whitewater Parkside Platteville Stout AugSlJUfg 4 Platteville Luther Mankato lliver Falls Luther Eau Claire Whitewater Stout Winona St. Thomas Stevens Pt. Stout Luther Winona Eau Claire BASEBALL Columbia State 111181111 Peay U-Tenn.-Martin U-Tenn.-Martin Lawrence Platteville Whitewater River F3115 0Shkosh Winona Stevens Pt, Stout Superior Eau Claire Caftllage Winona West- Miss. 11711101131 THEY 60 24 58 53 29 22 22 20 20 76 8 45 44 68 53 44 4 44 66 17 66 61V2 571f2 18 I6 1 WE THEY 0- 0 3-13 1- 2 2- 1 2- 5 3- 5 3- 9 4- 3 10- 6 0- 2 7-15 0- 1 7- 2 1- 0 5-12 8- 2 0-' 2 4- 9 10- 7 7- 6 9-12 3- 1 4-10 1- 1 1-13 2- 2 7- 6 2- 5 5- 3 1- 0 4- 6 3- 4 6- 1 4- 5 1- 1 5- 7 BASKETBALL Lea Dominican River Falls Whitewater Stevens Point Eau Claire MacAlester Chicago Circle Elm Hurst Lea East. Michigan Stout Superior Platteville Oshkosh Milton River Falls Whitewater Stevens Point Platteville Oshkosh Stout Eau Claire Superior GOLF Whitewater Platteville Stevens Pt. Stout Oshkosh Eau Claire Winona Luther WWTI River Falls Superior TENNIS Platteville Winona MacAlester Superior Stout UNI Oshkosh Creenbay Eau Claire TH EY 54 84 75 72 78 119 65 81 81 58 89 95 101 67 83 74 73 82 89 76 77 55' 80 60 THEY 387 421 202 212 T 388 405 371 400 407 411 421 HE 3 1 4 0 4 6 8 3 5 Y CYMNASTICS Madison UNI Mankato State St. Olaf Eastern Illinois St. Cloud Eastern Michigan Northern Michigan Platteville Superior Eau Claire Oshkosh Stout Stevens Point VVhitewater W RESTLINC U.-Nebraska Kearney State Metro State U.-New Mexico Northern Arizona U. Lea College Tourney Marquette U. Platteville Superior Lea Parkside Oshkosh Eau Claire Stout Stevens Point Michigan Tech. Upper Iowa WVhitewater River Falls Athletes in Action Lea W SUC SWIM MINC Minn. Relays Luther Conference Relays SXV Minn. State North Central Augustana Bemidji Hamline Northern Illinois Northern Michigan Superior Platteville Oshkosh Eau Claire Stevens Point Stout River Falls 1Yhitewate1' XVSUC Championship v W E THEY 138.45 122.75 134.30 113,55 135.10 131.95 135,45 121.70 1-13.25 l-10.55 137.30 132.80 142.65 143.-10 140.75 132.80 130.55 -13.05 127.25 68.95 124.00 106.85 126.50 117.15 133.31 111.35 132,30 S355 139.95 116.60 NVE THEY 9 35 18 18 27 11 15 30 15 33 2nd place 14 23 16 27 18 23 30 21 20 24 15 29 33 8 21 27 14 IS 12 21 6 31 13 26 10 34 21 31 21 30 3rd place WE THEY 4th place .1 59 3 50 T2 62 43 63 39 39 59 93 T5 41 69 43 59 48 rd place 6.3 36 46 70 48 73 .v 12 54 20 38 T2 43 T0 forfeit 53 3rd place O I' O I' Q - Scores - 8 Wom n form WWIAC Ieagu For the first time, the universities in the Wisconsin system formed a women's athletic conference. The name created for this organization was the Wisconsin Women's Intercolle- giate Athletic Conference. Thirteen UW universities belonged to WWIAC with eight sports making up the con- ference. They include swimming, gymnastics, volleyball, basketball, bad- minton, tennis, softball and track and field. La Crosse had three additional women,s sports that competed in non- conference events, including field hockey, fencing and golf. The field hockey team, coached by Miss Karen Toburen, finished its ,7I season with a 10-2-5 record, losing only to the North East Iowa club team during their two encounters. In the three college All-Star teams selected, ten La Crosse players were chosen. Dr. Mary McLellan coached the volleyball team to sixteen wins and two losses. This included four wins and one loss at the state tournament . ,V ly, ,- , , f . ., H ,waf- ir., . 14-0 ,fbi , .Ky ,,,k jr, fwfr-f, , , X and two Wins and one loss at the Mid- west tournament. In the Midwest tour- nament at Wooster, Ohio, La Crosse lost to Ashland College. In conference badminton, La Crosse tied with Carthage College in team points for the state title. Coached .by Miss Martie Stephens, the team was victorious over Illinois State Univer- sity in a non-conference invitational. In the state tournament, Marilyn Skrivseth and Jane Nelson placed first in doubles and Marilyn Skrivseth placed first in singles matches. The womenls basketball team took the state title and placed fourth at the National Midwest Regional Tour- nament. The team wascoached to a 9-0 conference finish by Mrs. Sue Dilley. The overall season record was 13-3. Miss Ianyce Sjoquist directed the gymnastics team to an undefeated season of two triangulars and two dual meets. The team also won the Region A tournament which consists of half of Wisconsin. Judy Schalk qualified for national competition for her routine on the uneven parallel bars. Under the leadership of Miss Geri Kisler, the womens fencing team ac- quired a 6-0 record, competing against such notable teams as, Northern I1- linois-Dekalb, Illinois State University- Normal, UW-Madison and Indiana University. The '71 golf team lost its dual meet with Iowa State University. Coached by Mrs. Maurita Robarge, the team went against University of Minnesota and teams in the Illinois State Univer- sityis invitational. The fall tennis team played three conference invitational tournaments and placed first in all of them. The team also had a spring season. Both seasons were coached by Miss Martie Stephens. Womenis baseball, coached by Sue Dilley, gained the conference title with a 6-I record. They were second in the state championship tournament. 90 - WWIAC 51. if 4 S '53 35 15 llxuf ,J Li ,.l' F qv? vjffw X .MWWN Y 4 X 4 X vi: Q R M V kv 5 V V . 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A V , v HjV Hgh -5,,,,'-Q: , ,yy ,I f. , 1 ,Vain 4' :,fZ'ff 5V1'V Alaifiwe. f, ' 3 92 - WWIAC 46205 LA CPG DNIINTON l KONI RON xhjllll A X If ml mmlx kg N lfX nc Coleman, N mlm. luluuslu Sl C UND HOU I I ru 4 X u Uor Put 'flu I 1 IX url 1 nuns L0 nc 1 as u x ms Lr BACK HON Xl :rg nn! lxlun rrs an Sell an nudcr, Lymtta X l as nk nn x S r x 1 Bask tball badminton wln state tro hues BASRI TBALI, ,Xl ' 1 C lllllL Tilley. juclk ll IIN I mumgt-ru U L Dlllu cum nu rm H S -' F' lllx N nu ur :ru I xu ss I n x A331125 'lllil-Gb Blfxegu Shim johnson Ynl lhllun Bu Doc-nn! ' Ryan. BACK ROW: I. Sioquist, coach, Cindy Allen, Linda Novitzke, GYMNASTICS - FRONT ROW: julie Obennire, Laura Frederick, . . Yolanda Sanchez, Judy Schalk, Barb Taylor, Linda Frederick, Mickie ' Linda Tauschek, Mary Posselt, Peggy Woods, Karen Gilmore, Lois 4 x Q X X 3 x XX ' I 'ix 1 Q' I F i ' 4 . 5 F ENCING - FRONT ROW: Pat Sweeney, Kathy Ennler, Sandy Gang- stead, Mary Clancy. BACK ROW: Geri Kisler, coach, Dot Totten, jackie Both gym nasts, fence rs defeat 94 - WWIAC all opponents Amsler, Linore Kraiewski, Pam Holmes, Mary Larson. ,f 1 X. f ' 5 nn, .31 .w . S An 7 L 'ill ,v' French, lean Wilson, Anne Muren, Nancy Bridenthrall, Sarah Flesch, manager. ., ' . X -1 wr ll EY LI GOLF - FRONT ROW: Pam Avery, Marie Mittlestead, Sarah Cam mglllll, Kathy Brady, Joanne Gavinski, Maurita Robarge, coach. TFNNIS FRONT ROW Pat Schmidt, Cindy Wilburth julie Vaughan ROW Nlaggm Stahl Connie. Tnllu klxson kndruu Xlnriw Stcphcm Maryanne Coleman, Debhie Swanson, Iudy Schachsmgider. SECOND coach kathy Cnmpbtll Nlunlyn Skmsuh BALlx ROW Dcbhne S son Ellyn jack jean Richardson, Terry Lundy Patty Aunan 1' 7 ' 1 ?11-f X I I I X f, I L V, A V s L if A',jV 'I . a -' .Q JXX .L ' ' 1' I ' W iff' - WL su 'x I F' , I Y 335' 1 gf , N F fx 'II .9 T r J 1 . Yi Hx hx 'X xx NX x , X - X x X
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