University of Wisconsin Oshkosh - Quiver Yearbook (Oshkosh, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1960 volume:

CJk 1960 1 Terry Dunlavy, Editor Jean Hornig, Assistant Editor Bettie Wilson, Business Manager Warmed, shaped and moulded by the numerable doys of our past ... we stand in the present . . . facing the innumerable doys of our future — our first and last, our one and only . . . 2 (Dedication: To Dr. R. E. Guiles, president and friend, as he nears the completion of his first year at our ever-growing OSC. ? lA (WJe ome anc( Jk x okcmM To Miss May Stewart, Rural Education Division Director, teacher and friend, as she nears the completion of her last year before retirement. 3 9fo tewo kd L OUR world of progress, the word yesterday is often forgotten. Many of us live for the present, more for the future, too few of us remember the past. Our staff has tried to snatch scenes from a year of your life ... a year filled with studies, friends, enjoyment, growth, and progress. It is a year far too important in your future to be forgotten with many of your yesterdays. The 1960 Quiver is truly a “year of yesterdays.” We have tried to capture those moments, both magic and morose, which will have a special meaning for each of you tomorrow . . . 4 i f _ I ▲ 1 I ■i f jg i I � • f i . V • . Among lh« dignitoriot attending the inauguration ceremonies were State Superintendent of Education G. E. Watson, President of the Board of Regents W. 0. McIntyre, Or. Guiles, Prof. James, Governor Nelson, Director of State Colleges E. R. McPhee and Rev. Roy Doming. inauguration of- president “Let us go forward together” R. E. Guiles On December 11, 1959, educational leaders along with college and state officials witnessed the inauguration of Dr. Roger E. Guiles, as the sixth president of Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh. In delivering his inaugural address, Dr. Guiles discussed problems which higher education must face both now and in the future. The problems of increased enrollments, course offerings, and faculties are reflective of the growth of all of the nation’s schools. Under the administration of Dr. Guiles, OSC too must meet the challenge which the future holds for education and educators. In closing. Dr. Guiles paid tribute to those who have enriched OSC’s past and ended with the words, “Let us go forward together.” 5 Mr. James, English Dept, chairman, pre-sidod at the inauguration ceremony. Dr. Roger E. Guiles delivered an inaugural address. The members of President Guiles' faculty attended the inauguration in academic garb. President Guiles met ond visited with guests at a reception held in the Union, following the formal ceremony held in the Little Theatre. 6 0u t Qlmon The art of living together, the main spring in the function of education, finds a pleasurable expression in social activities.” H. D. Meyer The Reeve Memorial Union was hailed as “a functioning and inspiring reality” and as the living room of our college”. Since opening its doors, at the beginning of the 1959 Summer Session, this building, our newest addition (as buildings in completion go), has undergone phenomenal growth — through student, faculty, and community use. The ever widening scope of activity at “our Union” gave many new meanings and added new interests to our year”. The cafeteria it a popular place at meal-time. The modern college fore i handy for browsing and buying supplies. 7 The Reeve Memorial Union, “our dream come true”, was dedicated during a week-end of ceremony and festivity. At the official presentation ceremony, which was held September 25, Mr. Eugene R. McPhee, Director of State Colleges, was keynote speaker. Mrs. Gordon McIntyre presented the building to the college and the students on behalf of the Board of Regents. The Grand Opening Ball, which was the main event on Saturday, was held in the college lounge. Festivities ended on Sunday, when tours of the Union were open to the public. This building, an architectural beauty and a practical asset, was marked “ours” and is already a part of OSC’s enthusiastic tradition. The President of Student Government accepted the Union on behalf of the student body. A large crowd of studonts and dignitaries witnessed the dedication ceromonies. 8 The Union is our laboratory for living at OSC. The days at the Union and there were many for all OSC students this year were as typical as the movements of a clock and in the same way each was different. The small world in itself — simply called “our Union” was coffeehouse and bookstore, pool room and dining hall, snack bar and music lounge, reading room and concert hall, dance hall and workshop, meeting room and a place to go. Many days and nights lived there will never lx forgotten. When weather permits, students find the sun dock a handy place to relox or to watch passers-by. The pool tables are a popular feature in the game room at the Union. 9 QJeste tday... “Lost: yesterday somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered, for they are gone forever!” Lydia H. SiCOURNEY It started in September, when, following in the great American tradition, OSC opened its doors to another increased enrollment. The number, all totaled, was in the area of the expected 2000 — as a matter of record there were 2,084. These were the students and throughout orientation, registration, and mixers they sat, trudged, and danced. Things took their ‘natural good natured time’ and in just a short time, that too was a memory and classes began. 10 Wh� n your future 'line ' ahead. And the strange became familiar. homecoming “Without hearts there is no home” Byron The traditional reign of nostalgia again highlighted the annual Fall classic at OSC — our homecoming. The 1959 Homecoming was bigger than ever and everyone participated to make it better. On the weekend of October 9 and 10, the months of pains and the planning for it burst forth in the joys and living of it. The dances, the parade, (Kappa Gamma first place float,) the house decorations (Radford Hall first place) and the election and the reign of our Queen Joyce Morita, attended by Pat Ullsberger and Bev Broehm, were all filled with spirit. And there was the game, the real big attraction, here even defeat was overshadowed by spirit. 11 Tho Queen Candidate's Skits. The House Decorations. Clottwork wot interesting. The library was inspiring. Music was refreshing. The classroom was inviting. The grrroenhouse was beautifying. 13 and ... R. Drohn, I. Brunner, R. McIntyre, ond C. Kroll in the OSC production of Kyle Chrichton's The floppiest Millionaire . Actor McCain consults with Director Evans. ‘dfhe happiest cjUt iowai te “The most difficult character in comedy is that of the fool, and he must be no simpleton that plays that part.” Cervantes Opening the 59-60 theatre season at OSC was the happy production of “The Happiest Millionaire”. This comedy, about the Biddle family of Philadelphia and their domineering and different father played, November 13 and 14. Richard Drahn played the part of the father, the “uninhibited master of every body's ceremonies.” The romantic interest in the play was that between Cordelia Biddle and Angier Duke, played by Carol Kroll and Rick McIntyre. Miss Maysel Evans was the director of the play and Mr. Robert Brismaster was the technical director of the production. Make-up is a part of the rol® portrayed by Mary Su® Klein. 14 od AM ... “Amusement to an observing At OSC, Lyceum’s Vod-Vil means fun, laughs, grease paint, and hard work. Dancing and comedy, music and melody, satire and song are the recipe. The result is a delicious repast for the audience. Kappa Gamma with their “Marching Saints” mind is study Disraeli won the annual contest for the third consecutive year and captured the traveling trophy. Alethean, with “Another Opening, Another Show,” and Phoenix, with “Only the Butler Knows,” were named as second and third place winners. Now and then OSC — 'boat' or 'square' — takes a break at our Union 'coffeehouse'. 15 Sjandef! cTcotiiial! The choir and orchoitra in the November 24 concert. Director, conductor and the last word. “Music washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life.” Auerbach The bicentennial of Handel’s death in 1759 was commemorated by the choir and symphony orch-tra in a joint concert. The featured work of the program was the Oratorio Judas Maccabaeus.” Guest soloists for the program included Lydia Lund, Marjorie Moore, Ralph Nielsen, and Bernard Izzo. The program was directed by Dr. Stanley Linton. College Choir Master and Mr. David Zeflf, College Orchestra Conductor. Cfiftistmas CohCG tt The Oshkosh High School A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Frederick Leist, presented a Christmas concert on December 10. The program, arranged by the Union Program committee, gave OSC students an opportunity to hear a thrilling and inspiring concert by one of the best high school choral groups in the United States. 16 All in o campaign. Farley and Joyce. Q.(g% uAAan “There is nothing truer than physiognomy, taken in connection with manner.” Dickens The APO Ugly Man contest again proved to be both exciting and interesting. At a half-time ceremony at the Platteville-OSC game. Homecoming queen. Joyce Morita, crowned the Ugly Man for 1959. Chuck Farley’ Reigcl was awarded the title, marking him a ‘just all around good guy’ and marking up the coins for charity. The recipient of this year’s vote, totaling $361.92, was the Oshkosh Family Service Council. Among the many conference), tournament), institute) and workshop) held during the OSC year is the Student Library Assistants’ Workshop. Much OSC time and talent was responsible for the success of these endeavors. 17 an OSC Yul Brunnor (Dave Moyer), under the auspices of his room-mates and for the amazing sum of twenty dollars . . . 18 and another typically brisk and beautiful Wisconsin winter . . . Christmas rjoitmQ On with the dunce! let joy be unconfin'd Byron Throughout the OSC year dances of many kinds and for many occasions were held. Among the more celebrated and the most successful was the 1959 Christmas Formal. Providing the music for the Pan-Hellenic “Golden Snowfall”, were the Mod-ernaires. Another part of the OSC tradition and the celebration of the joyous, holiday season became memory matter in a most memorable fashion. 19 Happy... Holidays! QAAga ic( o{ (Dg Tear a passion to tatters ... to split the ears of the groundlings.” Shakespeare From a land of blue Munchkins to a land of yellow Winkies, to the Emerald City and back to Kansas traveled little Dorothy — befriending some unreal characters along the way. Annette Stern, assisted by Jane Dorn, directed the turn of all the events in the 1960 children’s play, Wizard of Oz’ The play, presented January 15 thru 17, was enjoyed by large crowds of youngsters. Dorothy was played by Sue Dhein and her dog, Toto, by Keith Nelson in the Adele Thane adaptation of the beloved story. Dorothy’s friends, the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodsman and the Cowardly Lion were played by Brian Gilmore, Wilbur Denson and Irv Teichmiller. Assisting with the production of the annual children’s play were Miss Maysel Evans and Mr. Robert Brismaster. 20 A gathering of the cast. $ce ScuCptu iing “Fun gives you a forcible hug, and shakes laughter out of you, whether you will or no.” Garrick An Ice Sculpturing Contest was held under the auspices of the college Union on Feb. 5. After one postponement, weather finally permitted characters from storybookland to take shape and adorn the Union terrace. “Cinderella’s Slipper” won the trophy for Alethean sorority. Lyceum’s entry, “Who Drank My Porridge?” and Gamma Delta’s entry, “Hansel and Gretel” were tied for second place. The chairman for Alethean was Thalia Hodgins, while Roger Van Haren headed Lyceum’s effort and James Van Patten was the chairman for Gamma Delta. From icy coldness to charming warmth. One of the entries takes shope. Admiration for artistry. The lights penetrate the night to explore the beautified ice. 21 Notice! All students will register for the Spring Semester on February 1 and 2. 3 0 Dance The International Relations Club sponsored an all school dance on February 5. Coming just after finals and at the beginning of a new semester the dance was a success, giving OSC a chance to relax and to assist foreign students. All proceeds from the dance went to the World University Service, which finances foreign student education. Among the special entertainment acts was a Charleston routine by Joan Johnson and Tom Drill and a hula by Karen Musada. “CBuefe $o i a “Light is the lash where many share the toil ” Homer When disaster struck at the home of an OSC student this year, a campaign was initiated to help him. The Student Government and Advance sponsored the “Buck for a Buddy” campaign. With the student and faculty contributions and mer- chandise gifts the family of Jerry Polsin was given a hand. Mr. Quast, OSC business manager, and co-editors, Dennis Strey and Bev Polansky, presented the gift, on behalf of the many contributors. 22 OSC Sweetheart, Pat Long and her escort, Louis Marohn. Qweetlmiit Contest “ — Sweets to the sweet . . OSC again chose a Sweetheart from among its many beauties and personalities. In the Alethean sponsored contest a penny per vote — the student body rallied to name Pat Long, the 1960 OSC Sweetheart. Chuck Reigel, OSC Ugly Man, crowned the Sweetheart during half-time ceremonies of the OSC-La Crosse game. The money collected in the contest added $165.14 to the Alethean scholarship fund. Winter in its many shapes and forms came to OSC and wos on important part of the year. In its beauty, mixed with our own, we were oble to find a pleasing mildness. 23 Mr. Bill Zorn of the NAIA awarded the District 14 champion Coach Kitiman received the trophy after hit Titans scored a 91 85 ship trophy following the last gome of the season, which was victory over St. Norbert. played ot OSC on Morch 4. 14 Champs “Never one thing and seldom one person can make for a success. It takes a number of them merging into one perfect whole. Dressler The Phy. Ed. department of OSC held one of the most unusual of the year’s dances on March 19. The Square Dance class held the dance a Square Dance Jubilee in the Union Lounge corral. The entire evening was filled with an authentic Western atmosphere carried out in the decorations and the costumes. Dave Steinert and Mrs. A1 Coenen were named the best dressed Western guy and gal at the affair. Thot pause that refreshes! One of the biggest thrills of this year and in OSC sports history came when the Titans earned a berth to a national college basketball tournament. The Oshkosh Titans were in a three way tie for second place at the finish of the 1959-60 basketball season. Receiving the majority of the votes in a poll of faculty representatives, the team was sel- Cqua ce 4)ance “And stepping westward seemed to me A kind of heavenly destiny Wordsworth ected as conference representative. The OSC team then went on to capture the District 14 championship trophy after defeating the St. Norbert College Green Knights. At the NAIA Kansas City tourney the Wisconsin representative was defeated in their first elimination tilt by Southwest Texas State, the tall Texans from San Marco. Foolishness! Fun! basiling “Great trials seem to be necessary prefxiration for great dutiesE. Thomas It makes little difference when it happens! But — when it does, everyone knows it! Rushing and “Hell Week” are perhaps the most recognizable happenings of our year. The sign of a pledge, heels and pajamas, a stuffed animal and a hat to match are particularly outstanding when one finds that same pledge shining shoes. Unforgettable in every way and sometimes unbelievable, rushing too was a part of our year, attesting to the fact that no “Big Sister” was unimaginative in many ways. 25 Humiliation! Togetherntsi! The smoll family hot breakfast in the St. Louis tenement before the problems and anxieties of their days mount up. dTlie Ql!ass Uenage tic “There is so much of the glare and grief of life connected with the stage, that it fills me with most solemn thoughts'’ Henry Giles “The Glass Menagerie” was the Spring production of OSC’s drama department adding a third production for the first time this year. Tennessee Williams’ delicate and poignant story unfolded for two nights in the Little Theatre. Miss Gloria Link directed her first production at OSC and Mr. Rob- Amonda stresses the importance of her daughter's making a good impression in the presence of the gentleman caller. ert Brismaster was technical director. Casted in this dramatic presentation were Sue Michels as the ever talkative Amanda, Carol Kroll as the hopeless daughter, Rick McIntyre as Tom, the renegade son, and Tom McCain as the anticipated gentleman caller. Amanda rocitos tome of her most memorable past to the gentleman caller toward which her son is unenthused. 26 APRIL FOOL'S DAY WAS A PART OF our wonderful year, at the spirit of that day typifies much of the manner and manners of OSC during the season of early spring and late school year. Qliuon ou ftng “Sweet recreation barred, what doth ensue but moody and dull melancholy. kinsman to grim and comfortless des xiir; and at their heels, a huge infectius troop of pale distemperatures and foes to life.” Shakespeare One of the most popular features of the Union programs during the year were the bowling events held at the Eagles Alleys. Ten alleys were available, every Wednesday, and the cost was the minimal 15 cents per line. Open and league bowling ran throughout the year, during the first and second Roeve Memorial Union Bowling League play was popular this year. semesters. In league bowling, held on Tuesdays, there were eight teams. While the Fire House Five led throughout the season there were many close contests and strong competition for the team to come up against. The champions of the league and the award. 27 The emphasis wai on Spring ond Summer, comfort and style, ond fun and beauty when Webster Dorm held its style show in April. fashion Show “Fashion must be forever new, or she becomes insipid.” J. R. Lowell The Style Show, sponsored by Webster Hall, was a favorite with the OSC co-eds this year. The latest from the fashion houses — compliments of a local women’s apparel shop were not only seen by the girls but modeled by many of the girls, themselves. Topping off her outfit with a lovely straw, motched with her practical handbag, Betty Jane is stunning in this light weight summer ensemble. 28 Fashion in review. '.ujLisr.vr , «v Spfting at (DSC “Spring unlocks the flowers to paint the laughing soil.” Heber Spring is the season of magic! And the magical season loses none of its charm on a college campus, for if anything it gains a new and more exciting charm than it has ever possessed before. Spring becomes more invigorating, more sparkling, and more enrapturing. At the same time the weariness of a second semester course is pushed momentarily aside by a tired mind and the eye sees, the heart understands and the soul is uplifted. There is a warm sun, a cool breeze, a refreshing rain, a lovely flower, an annual deadline, and a star filled night. This is Spring and it was ours at OSC. A young girl's fancy turns to plants and other things. Tennis becomes the campus favorite among sports and other things. Nothing seems impossible including suntans ond other things. And people just get friendlier and other things. 29 Contest “The charm of the act is the actor. E. F. Ware The spotlight was on entertainment and the spirit of competition again this year for the annual Kappa Gamma Play Contest. Ten groups brought life to the stage for the event which had a successful three night run. The winners were: Alethean, first place award for “Anastasia”; Vet’s Club, second place award for The Shooting of Dan Mc-Grew”; Delta Phi, third place award for “Comedy of Errors”; and all participants, the award of a memorable and enjoyable experience. The sorority placed the proceeds of this year s contest in their Kappa Gamma Scholarship fund. Director Carol Kroll holds the first place trophy which is admired by Lois Hoffman, narrator; Tholia Hodgins, Anostosio; ond Sue Schaefer, Empress. The Sig Tou cost and director wished for luck on their Golden Axe.' 30 QAilien Qjou QAM Qipcm a Qtat “Everywhere water is a thing of beauty, gleaming in the dewdrop; singing in the summer rain; shining in the ice-gems till the leaves all seem to turn to living jewels; spreading a golden veil over the setting sun; or a white gauze around the midnight moon.” J. B. Gough The fourth annual Golden Trident swim show followed in the tradition of greatness which was established by its predecessors. The show was presented during the first week in May and the five performances were a brilliant display of this group’s many months of hard work. The script for “When You Wish Upon A Star,” the 1960 review, was written by Bev Broehm. The planning of the costumes and choreography for this story of a little girl named Eloise was the work of the swim club members, themselves. For the show this year, the synchronized swim club directed the Campus School students in one of the numbers. The Diving Club appeared in the show and presented the most entertaining in clown diving and also executed the finest in exhibition diving. Added to the spectacle there were varied, special lighting effects and beautiful music which were used throughout the show and when combined seemed to be a dream come true. One of the stars of When You With Upon A Star. The Diving Club joined the Golden Tridonts for the annuol swim show. The Star Dust number in the show wot one of the many outstanding octs. The Golden Tridents relax before one of many rehearsals. 31 Convocation “There is but one virtue—the eternal sacrifice of self” The season of Spring is traditionally the time for convocations and honor ceremonies. Among the many in OSC history, one of the most outstanding was held in the Spring of 1959. At a convocation ceremony, Forrest R. Polk, President Emeritus, was honored. President Polk was presented with gifts by his faculty and a portrait of the president was presented to the college by members of the faculty and the student body of OSC. The President’s many years of service were recalled and a tribute was paid to the man who served OSC for so many years and steered it onward into so many new fields — playing a unique role in its expansion. The portrait now hangs in the Little Theatre with those of other past presidents. Pr.sid.nl and Mrs. Polk goi 0 t|OJ. ,ook whiU OSC looks on — forever. Dr. Doncon pr.s.nl.d � h. Pr.sid.nl with a sor.ly needed n.w lyp.writer. 32 QafjOiti I could have danced all night'.!” Lowk The romantic and exotic theme of the 1960 prom took us on a “Safari.” A jungle atmosphere provided decorations of green foliage, strange and lovely flowers, mysterious and ugly masks lining the walls, huge and ominous volcanos, and effects such as a waterfall in the lobby. King Darryl Kaufmann and Queen Sharon McCall were crowned on a cannibal throne. In keeping with the atmosphere, refreshments were served at a jungle trading post. General chairman of this year’s prom was Cathy Winckler. The decoration committee was headed by Mick McCain. Chet Czoschke took care of the publicity. Special effects were arranged by Len Mutz. Hours of plonning, work, fun, and oxaiperation . . . The three leading chairmen preparod for the Safari. 33 Those loit few slept . . . Qiiaduatioii “Knowledge once gained casts a light beyond its immediate boundries. Tyndall When that immediate goal of four years in college is finally reached, the OSC graduate embarks upon his career and the prelude to living is over — all that has gone before cannot be recalled and yet it will never be completely forgotten. Some of it will remain, as each day brings new things greater things. It is all because of years like this — happy, carefree, intense, bittersweet, pleasant, restless, disappointing, frightening and all too rapid—and it was only yesterday . . . A 1959 gradual receives h r degree from President Polk. 34 £Wou' S£m( The cofeterio became not only a dining room, but a laboratory of ideas. A cigarette over a cup of coffee open the eyes ofter a 7.40. Just plain living at OSC is a story all in itself. Those early morning classes, the boring lectures, the friends made in the cafeteria, the hours spent in the library, the lazy, late afternoons, the study dates, the late, late jam sessions are all little things we may forget with the bigness of life. We always remember the clubs we joined, the big games we cheered at, or those impossible tests we wrote. But it is the little everyday incidents that mean a lot and really make our life our own and give it a personal and individual quality which shapes our personality and destiny. A tunny day, tome thee! mutic, and a tmile bring life outtide. 35 The education student feels that it has all been worthwhile when she sits in front of a class and knows that she can pass the knowledge she has gained on to others. Going to doss is a part of our life than can not be overlooked. This is what we are here for. Here we come in contact with knowledge and learn. The laboratory is o place to put to practical application the material we have been storing in our notebooks and our minds. The moteriol becomes real and a part of our knowledge. One gool of every student is o special experiment. We all seek not only to attain the knowledge of the cen-, turies. but to add to it. 36 Beauty is transparent, endless, and far-away. But here i� seems very near but just os transparent and endless. All parts of the campus revealed another side of a year of our life. The side walks, roads, and paths were the scene of happy and recallable memories. The halls became not only halls, but parts of our home. Here, we met, talked, studied, lectured, and lounged. No one, who wanted to be informed, ever forgot to read the black board in Dempsey Hall. The rush of modern life was all too apparent on our campus. The rushing to get to classes in the mornings or to get from one class to another was another side of our life. Even a new sign did not break an old tradition. Spring has always been the time of music and re-invigorated activity. The Classmen provide both ot the Spring Fever party. Few of us missed the friendly and homelike entertainment provided by our Union. Few of us were unaware of the parking problem or the efforts to solve them. This was our life. The beauties of our Union revealed new beauties in our own life. 37 Smiles were evident in all aspects of campus life. The friendly smile to the date across the table, the relieved smile when Friday finally arrives, the triumphant smile after winning an impromptu game, a warm smile to a friend across the room all moke life worth living. This is a familiar and frequent sight at OSC. A week end at home is a break and an essential part of some students' life. No one can deny that ice cream and coke did not become a part of our life at all times. A smilo is a reflection of beauty which can't be replaced by money or wealth. The ping pong tables were utilized at all times of day giving evidence that wo appreciated our Union and made it a port of our life. 38 The gome is over ond il looks like wc won. Studying is not limited to the desk or to the librory. We found students cromming in every corner ond even in the snack bar. OSC's newest addition, demon's Hall, illustrates our progress and ever-forward morch. 39 •f S| Ooopsl Dropped my wotch! Qadfiotid QJaQQ Dorm dwelling is a combination of comradery and courage, fun and foolishness and is a whole new horizon where anything goes. The year at Radford was marked by all of this and more. Early in the year the residents conducted their successful campaign for Joyce Morita in the Homecoming Queen contest. In the Homecoming House Decorations competition Radford captured the first place award. During the second semester another Radford Hall candidate, Pat Long, became the Sweetheart of OSC. Another activity for the group was the “Spray of Spring”, one of the year’s most beautiful dances which was co-sponsored with Webster Hall. Su«, Carol, Mariana, Judy. Sandy, loi , Karan, Km, Riofta, Peg, Tch, Tchl It'll taka more than the � hoo� . Sondy, Carol, Kay, Mary Lou, Marilyn, Jigars. 40 OFFICERS — SEATED: C. Norton, president; S. DeGreen, historian. STANDING: M. Poxdera, secretary; J. Wittig, vice president; J. Grisar, treasurer. COUNCILORS-SEATED: C. Witt, B. Alberts, N. Abrahamson. STANDING: B. Luzak, K. Gjcrmundson, B. Hedrich. 41 OSC Sweetheart We're Armed for Victory' The quid evening of home . Uebste t Dormitory lift at Oshkosh State has another side that at Webster Hall. Life in its many shapes and forms took on the unique shaix s and forms of friendships and rivalries that only dormitory life can bring. Webster Hall won a second place award in the Homecoming house decorations contest with the theme “Let's Bog ’Em Down”. The dorm also sponsored the “Spray of Spring” with Radford Hall and Pollock House. The daily reading of the daily papers. The relaxation of a favorite t.v. progrom. 42 OFFICERS - SEATED: R. Kintx, treasuror; B. Bernegger. president. DORMITORY COUNCILORS - SEATED: D. Peterson, J. lauterbach. STANDING: H. Renkcns, vie® president; V. Danielson, secretary. STANDING: K. Winckler, G. Erbeck, J. McKinnon. Checkers too were a part of Webster's year. Homecoming. Schuffleboard! Quit ol The true end of education is to unfold and direct aright our whole nature. Its office is to call forth power of every kind — power of thought, affection, will and outward action; power to observe, to reason, to judge, to contrive; “power to adopt good ends firmly and to pursue them efficiently; power to govern ourselves and to influence others; power to gain and to spread happiness. Reading is but an instrument; education is to leach its best use. “The intellect was created, not to receive passively a few words, facts, dates, but to be active in the acquisition of truth. Accordingly, education should labor to inspire a profound love of truth and to teach the process of investigationW. E. Channing 44 “Observation more than books, experience rather than persons, are the prime educators A. B. Alcott “Every day’s experience shows how much more actively education goes on out of the classroom, than in it” Channing ■MW “The first thing education teaches you is to walk alone ’ Trader Horne “He who has no inclination to learn more will be very apt to think that he knows enough” Powell 45 AAsito ts This year, more than ever before, our college was distinguished by its visitors, who hod an interest in OSC—or perhaps sought OSC's interest in themselves. Among the people interested in Oshkosh State were the 2000 people who visited the college in conjunction with the Grand Opening of the new Reeve Memorial Union. The internationally famous Schmitt Bros. Quartet presented a workshop and clinic for barbershop quartets which was one of the most memorable in a long time and will be long remembered. Governor Gaylord Nelson made two appearances on the OSC campus. The Governor spoke at the Inauguration and again at an informal coffee hour this Spring. And, as a part of a campaign to keep the Union new, the campus was visited by a guest who stayed — Arnie Ashtroy! 46 to Quit Campus President Guiles ond Mrs. McIntyre, member of the board of regents, met with legislators to discuss the OSC of the present ond of the future. Senator John Kennedy stopped at OSC during his vigorous campaign in the Wisconsin primary. Also campaigning in the Wisconsin primary contest was Senator Hubert Humphrey, who was accompanied by his charming wife, Muriel, giving OSC a chance to meet one of the campaigning wives. 47 TJlw Sfcfe Life has a loveliness to sell — all beautiful And splendid things, Blue waves whitened On a cliffy Climbing fire that sways and singst And children's faces looking up Holding wonder like a cup. Sara Teasdale 49 ROW 1: T. Frieder. J. Clark, G. LaFromboit ROW 2: A. Skarvan, B. Alberts, J. Green, H. Seal, E. Wegner, C. Czoschke, R. Hanseter ROW 1: R. Van Horen, F. Jungers, C. Shim, M. Berlowski, L. Marohn ROW 2: R. Lauterbach, R. Orexler, J. Huhn, J. Kilmer, J. McDougal, R. Rietz Sigma Daw Qamma FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Roger Raddatz Louis Marohn Chuck Engbretson . Vice President Don Mertes j Secretary . . Roger Van Haren ) Treasurer Chaplain . Glen La Frombois Historian Sentinel . .. Thomas Frieder Pledge Trainer Correspondent Dr. Thompson Advisors 50 Lyceum distinguished themselves, this year, in the acquisition of their own house and by ‘going national'. The fraternity, the first OSC social group to affiliate with a national society, joined Sigma Tau Gamma, becoming the 47th chapter of the organization. The year of activities began with Homecoming, when the fraternity’s float took third in the competition. The group also backed Joyce Morita in the Homecoming Queen contest. In November, the group again sponsored the Annual Vod-Vil Show. Jock Seal was the general chairman for this big event. Kappa Gamma gained permanent possession of the traveling trophy, this year, in the 23rd annual contest. The first Lyceum fraternity house and the first at OSC. The Lyceum winner, We'll Make a Clean Sweep! In February, the group tied for second place in the Ice Sculpturing Contest, with the entry entitled, “Who Ate My Porridge?”. The frat backed Pat Long, and was again successful, in the OSC Sweetheart Contest. The Sig Taus entered the Play Contest and presented the play, “The Golden Axe”. Throughout the entire year, enthusiastic fraternity teams participated in all of OSC’s intramural sports. 51 ROW 1: D. Niehoff, M. Morcouiller. ROW 2: G. Popp, M. Wiesner. J. Hinesh, J. Eng, S. Smith, K. Stoddort. ROW 3: J. Vandcr Linden, N. Gehrig, J. Christian, J. Forsberg. M. Sosnoski, G. Ridley, N. Eastling. ROW 1: M. Rothenbach, M. lentx. ROW 2. E. Jiso, B. Vollcndorf, J. Tank, K. J. Johnson, C. Fogeltanx, J. Franzke. ROW 3: A. Van Buren, D. Po-krandt, P. Wegner, B. Roehl, R. Barwinkel, B. Sosinski. c-P ioenty FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECONO SEMESTER Marty Lentz Kathy Stoddard Dorothy Pokrandt Marcie Rathenbach Secretary Kathy Stoddart Nancy Eastling Nancy Eastling Gail Ridley Dorothy Pokrandt Miss Nasgowitz 52 Phoenix sorority made a successful entry in the Vod-Vil Show with a skit entitled Only the Butler Knows”. The group’s entry placed third in the competition. Homecoming led off the year’s activities for the group, as they perfected their Homecoming parade entry, which was “It’s Time to Eat ’Em”. The group also held the annual alumnae luncheon for Phoenix alumnae. At Christmas time, Phoenix members caroled at the Sunnyview Sanatorium and at the Keller Nursing Home. In February, the group entered the Ice Sculpturing Contest. Their entry was entitled, “The Yokes on Humpty.” In th« 1959 Songfest, Phoenix members sang the memorable, Songs My Mother Taught Me. The alumnae and the actives enjoyed the Phoenix Homecoming luncheon. “The Yokes on Humpty.” Also in that month, the group campaigned for Dolly Niehoff in the OSC Sweetheart contest election. In the Kappa Gamma Play Contest, presented the play, “The Threetimer”. Phoenix teams participated in both women’s intramural baseball and volleyball during the year. Among the social events marking its calendar were formal and informal rushing. This year the informal was a “Bermuda Party”. Phoenix members feted their mothers at a luncheon on Mother’s Day and also during May the sorority gave a luncheon for the alumnae. 53 ROW I: T. Golvin, R. Rut . F. Yaeso ROW 2: D. Nowak, J. Wagner, C. Hoffman, D. Marti, Z. Spiendler ROW 3: A. Liable, J. Clark, R. Albright, J. Timm, J. Wugandt, J. Wall, D. Nelson, W. Juhnke FIRST SEMESTER Chuck Hoffman .. Carl Stecker ..... A. Ralph Rutz ... R. William Juhnke Dr. Puzzo ........ Mr. Leible........ OFFICERS . President .. Vice President . Secretary .. .. Treasurer . ,. Advisors . SECOND SEMESTER R. William Juhnke .. James M. Clark .. Chuck Hoffman ... A. Ralph Rutz .......Mr. Leible 54 Philakean began the activities of a big year with preparations for Homecoming. In the Homecoming parade the fraternity’s float slogan read, “We’ll Spread ’Em Thin to Win.” Later in the month of October, the fraternity members joined Alethean sorority in co-sponsoring the Third Annual Harvest Ball. In December, Philakean men were one of the sponsors of the Christmas Formal. In March, the organization joined Alethean sorority for a joint Formal Rushing Banquet. At that time ten new members were accepted by the fraternity. . S?Se.ad 'em Thin 1c Philakean' entry in the 1959 Homecoming wo a spirited project and an implement of fun. The fraternity' presentation in Play Contest wot a thoroughly entertaining and an interesting interpretation of Shakespeare. In April, Philakean fraternity entered the Kappa Gamma Play Contest. Members of the fraternity presented a humorous and “authentically Shakespearean” version of “Pyramus and Thisbe,” from “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” The year of activities came to a close with the traditional Spring picnic for the fraternity members and their guests. 55 ROW 1: C. Bust, G. Strick, J. Krueger, I. Tubbs, D. Crombic ROW 2: J. Binkowski, J. Simpson, T. Koslowske, L. Klatt, G. Ehmon ROW 1: E. Ooul, D. Seymour, T. Delamaten, 0. Linser, H. Belke ROW 2: P. Trudell, T. Hogon, R. Heilert, M. Grabner, J. Jatczak, J. Ludlke, A. Whittaker Pc ticllean FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Don Seymour...................... President Roger Heilert Dave Linser....................Vice President................... Don Seymour Jim Davis........................ Secretary Dennis Crombie Treasurer......................Dave Linser Roger Heilert ................... Historian Mr, Young ........................ Advisors Mr. Rux 56 Periclean was active throughout the year in many areas of athletics. Fraternity teams entered all intramural sports and many of the fraternity members demonstrated Periclean’s ability on varsity squads. In February the group sponsored a special basketball event featuring the “Red Heads”, well-known girls basketball team. In this game Periclean members made up a strong opposition. The fraternity got into the fun of Homecoming with a campaign for Jean “Lottie” Lauterbach of their sister sorority. Gamma Sigma, for Queen. Their entry in the Homecoming parade was entitled, We’ll Swallow All But De-Feet”. Among the mony intramural sports in which Periclean participated was volleyball in which the Jr. Kangoroos were captained by Dennis Crombie. Periclean members George Strick and Lowell Tubbs, Titan basketboll managers, share a tense moment with Coach Young, frolernity odvisor. The group included a Homecoming luncheon for their Alumni in these activities. Also held during the year were the initiation and the formal rushing banquet. In April the society entered the Kappa Gamma Play Contest. The play chosen for presentation this year was “Alma Mater”. 57 ROW 1: E. Fuht, S. Kerry, M. Huisman ROW 2: B. Herrmann, M. limberg, K. Heydon, W. Moxled, R. Meitner, A. Ackerer ROW 3: P. Ulltperger, E. Goggin, G. Koeck, M. Pamplin, J. Wuttow, N. Jahnt, M. Olton ROW 1: M. Schwoerer, J. Brandt, J. Polithintki ROW 2: K. Obenberger, C. Prather, P. Long, G. Drummy, N. Pfitter, S. Hoppe ROW 3: L. Zentner, J. Anunton, S. Spiegelberg, L. Cuff, J. Haritad, S. Berfield, J. Sedlachek FIRST SEMESTER Mona Olson........ Elaine Fuhs ...... Barbara Herrmann Muriel Huisman .. Judy Harstad______ Mary Pamplin ... Dr. Marble ....... lambda Chi OFFICERS ..... President .... ... Vice President ... .....Secretary ..... .....Treasurer...... .... Historian ..... ....Custodian....... ..... Advisors ..... SECOND SEMESTER .. Mona Olson . Sharon Kerry .. Nancy Jahns Muriel Huisman Mary Pamplin .. Sue Berfield .. Miss Rogers Miss Strader 58 Lambda Chi sorority began the year with a succesful entry in the Homecoming parade competition. The first place winner used the slogan, “We’ll Whale Whitewater” and co-chairmen were Sandra Hoppe and Barbara Herrmann. Also included in the group’s Homecoming activities was the promotion of the candidacy of Pat Ullsperger for Homecoming Queen, which resulted in her election to the Court of Honor. In the Vod-Vil Show the group presented a skit entitled, “Remember When”. The society backed a sister, Pat Long, in the OSC Sweetheart Contest and the Lambda Chi member won the crown. The lombda Chi firjt place entry in the 1959 The head table at the annual Homecoming luncheon. Homecoming parade. In the same month of February, the society’s entry in the Ice Sculpturing Contest, “Here is the Candle, Where is Jack?”, was a runner-up. In the Kappa Gamma play contest the group presented a comedy entitled, “From Five to Five-thirty.” The group held informal and formal rushing parties and this year's informal was a Hawaiian Luau. Among the other events for this group was a picnic given by the new members for the old members. 59 ROW 1: B. Hedrich, V. Bartz, M. Shallue. ROW 2: M. Ullrich, S. luedtke, R. Hintz, N. Walker, M. Zander, K. Gwndel. ROW 3: S. Miller, R. Walter , P. Sullivan, J. Foibender, P. Berg, A. Scott, M. McAloon. ROW 1: C. Wornke, H. Renken , J. Donner, R. Haen. ROW 2: B. Broehm, D. Johnton, P. Gould, D. DeBruin, J. Dorn, J. Weber. ROW 3: J. Poape, N. Jagodiniki, J. Niquette, R. Mueller, J. leeftink, M. Wagner, S. Huibregtse, K. Wol-langk, B. Gora. appa Qamma FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Virginia Bartz.................. President Beverly Broehm Bonnie Hedrich ...............Vice President............... Carole Warnke Janna Leeftink ................. Secretary Marilyn Zander Joanne Niquette................. Treasurer..................Joanne Niquette Mary Wegner ................. Parliamentarian ................ Peggy Berg Rita Hintz...................... Historian ...................Janis Paape Joyce Weber......................Custodian................. Judith Danner Mrs. Toland ......................Advisor.................... Mrs. Toland 60 Kappa Gamma was successful in winning first place in Vod-Vil again this year. The group gained proud and permanent possession of the traveling trophy as a result of this year’s third consecutive winning entry, directed by Bev Broehm and Ann Ulrich. The sorority backed a sister for Homecoming Queen and through their efforts Bev Broehm was elected to the Court of Honor. Also for Homecoming the group entered a float in the parade with the slogan, “We’ll Sleigh ’Em”, and held the annual alumnae luncheon. The Kappa Gamma Ice Sculpturing entry was “Icabod Crane” and the sorority received honorable mention in the contest. In the 1959 Songfcit the Kappa Gamma entry was a favorite with the audience and the judges. The society entertained alumnae at the Homecoming luncheon In the OSC Sweetheart Contest, Virginia Bartz represented the group. This Spring Kappa Gamma again sponsored the Annual Play Contest and the chairmen were Jane Dorn and Kathy Gundel. Kappa Gamma did not compete, but did present the play “Just Imagine”. The proceeds of the contest were used for a scholarship given to a Junior girl. Among the banquets, luncheons and get-togethers were those of rushing and the Mother's Banquet held in conjunction with the Mother’s Day Tea. 61 ROW I: C. Rodfke, J. R. Stecher, M. Murphy, C. Ulrich, R. Olson, W. Reinert, T. Dunlovy. ROW 2: W. Cuttill, P. Oewone, E. Steiner, M. Muti, J. Bergner, F. P. Timm, B. Robrohn. ROW 1: D. Roe, H. Foy, D. lipske, R. Libby, 0. loedtke. ROW 2: R. Upskl, J. Liiok, T. Knapp, L. R. Rentmeester, R. Paque, A. Schelfhout, K. Neuser. 3ota tACpha Sigma FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER William Rcincrt................. President Bill Cuttill Terry Dunlavy .................Vice President....................Ron Paque Don Laedke ..................... Secretary Paul Dewane Ron Paque....................... Treasurer..............Russell Hildebrandt Ken Neuser...................... Historian Ken Neuser Mr. Jackson ......................Advisor....................... Mr. Jackson 62 Iota Alpha Sigma joined the national craze-for-cramming this year when the group met Lyceum fraternity in a car cramming contest. The group crammed twenty members into a Nash Rambler in the contest, which ended in a tie. Iota began Homecoming activities with a campaign for Bev Broehm, who was elected to the Court of Honor. Iota participated in the Lyceum Vod-Vil and chose for presentation their own version of a popular TV quiz show “The Price Is Wrong.” This was the group’s twelfth consecutive entry in the annual contest, distinguishing it as the only society with such a record. loto Alpha Sigma member entertained between act at the fraternity' Songfe t Ron Poque and Don laedke were among the in 1959. officer of the fraternity thi year who conducted the bu ine meeting . In the Ugly Man Contest the organization backed Ron Paque of the fraternity. “Glory of the Flower” by William Inge was the Iota entry in the Kappa Gamma Play Contest. At Easter time the fraternity, along with Delta Phi, donated Easter baskets of food and toys for the needy families in Oshkosh. The all-school hayridc was another Iota and Delta Phi project. Included in the year’s activity were the formal rushing and initiation of fifteen members. The year was ended with a cottage party. This annual event was held at Waupaca this year. 63 ROW I: M. Poxdera, B. Hamilton. ROW 2: P. Galikowtki, R. Cum-ber, M. Dhein, B. Schultz, B. Middleton. ROW 3: M. Schultz, S. Oahlke, J. lauterbach, P. Piopenburg, D. Mel lum, J. Barkley, M. Stark. ROW 1: V. Wojahn, J. Weborg, N. Wavrunek. ROW 2: S. Huck, C. Winkler. K. Schreiber, N. Abrahamion, 0. Scholovich. ROW 3: A. Smith, V. Albert, M. Huberty, H. Mellum, D. Hohenstein, D. Stucke, M. Bastar. FIRST SEMESTER Pat Piepenberg . Sandra Dahlke . Judy Koffernus . Jean Lauterbach Mary Pazdcra .. Annette Smith . Miss Mauleg ... Qamma Sigma OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . President ...................Kay Schreiber Vice President................ Nancy Wavrunek . Secretary ..............................Mary Pazdera . Treasurer................... Barbara Schultz . Historian ..................... Mary Huberty . Custodian.................... Sharon Huck . Advisors ............ Dr. Isenberger Schultz 64 Gamma Sigma began the year with Homecoming activities. The sorority entered a float in the parade, using the slogan, “Calling All Titans, Hold That Line”. The group's candidate in the Homecoming Queen contest was Jean Lauterbach. The Gamma Sigma alumnae were feted at the annual Homecoming luncheon. Gamma Sigma entered the Vod-Vil competition and this year’s skit was based on a timely topic and was entitled, “Beatnik Beat”. At Christmas time to add to the holiday spirit on the OSC campus, the sorority donated and decorated the large tree, which stood in the main corridor of Dempsey Hall. Gamma Sigma sang Songs from South Pacific , in tho 1959 Songfost and was tho second place winner. The Gamma Sigma luncheon was a happy Homecoming occasion for the advisor, the actives and the alumnae. In Spring, Gamma Sigma entered Play Contest and presented the play, “Minikin Manikin”. Among the society’s activities were the formal rushing and installation of new members. The members also entertained their mothers at a banquet prior to attending the annual Mother’s Day Tea. A sorority picnic and a cottage party were the big events with which the Gamma Sigs concluded another year. 65 ROW 1: M. Hartzheim, K. Gjermundson. ROW 2: J. Holgeson, J. Grisar, J. Schramm, H. Weotherwax, S. Luisier, P. Oberilodf. ROW 3: B. Thomas, D. Kober, M. Adler, G. Dysktra, J. Nelson, 0. Deimer, J. Perdue. ROW 1: J. Kober. J. Steinboch, A. Stern. ROW 2: S. Cronce, C. King, 0. Heim, J. Slaby, M. Hupke, J. Geever. ROW 3: S. Buchholz, J. Schmaltx, J. Cronce, J. Hornig, F. Dvorak, B. Blatek, C. Pollard. DoMa Phi FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Annette Stern.................... President Janis Grisar Shirley Czich .................Vice President.................. Jean Hornig Janet Schramm ................... Secretary Jane Nelson Frances Dvorak .................. Treasurer................. Frances Dvorak Joanne Cronce ................... Historian Joyce Schmaltz Sally Elandt .....................Custodian............................. Jane Slaby Miss Martin .......................Advisor..................... Miss Martin 66 Delta Phi had a hit, when their Play Contest entry, an adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Comedy of Errors”, won third place. The directors of the play were Annette Stern and Jane Slaby. The sorority backed Joyce Morita in the Homecoming Queen election and entered a float, “We’re Coin’ A Hawkin’ The group also held an alumnae luncheon before the Homecoming game. Delta Phi entered Vod-Vil with a beatnik skit, entitled, “Beat Bess and Her Three Woolies”. This parody was based on the story of “The Three Bears”. The society’s entry in the Ice Sculpturing Contest was “Spice In Ice” and depicted a gingerbread man. Della Phi pledget were among the motl conspicuous on campus. Della Phi't honored guetlt, oi ihe Homecoming luncheon, included the Homecoming Queen, Joyce Morita. Delta Phi conducted a campaign for Judy Majnarich in the OSC Sweetheart Contest. The group returned to the ‘Roarin’ Twenties’ at the teas and informal rushing, which lead to the initiation banquet. Throughout the year, the sorority worked closely with their brother fraternity, Iota Alpha Sigma. Together the groups sponsored an all-school hayride. Delta Phi members honored their mothers at a Mother’s Day Banquet, which was a highlight of the year’s festivities. 67 A. Schuelke, V. Belongia, J. Riedeman, E. Colter. utQpl a (]l l FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Veronica Belongia .............. President Betty Cotter Leona Prallat .................Vice President.................Mary Westphal Mary Westphal .................. Secretary Sandra I ank Audrey Schuelke ................ Treasurer............................ Audrey Schuelke Betty Cotter ................... Historian Veronica Belongia Miss Stewart.......................Advisor...................... Miss Stewart 68 Alpha Chi members participated in varied activities during the year. A thanksgiving basket was given to an Oshkosh family and Alpha Chi filled the basket with food for two meals and toys for the family’s seven children. A Christmas party was held in December at the Union. All of the members were guests of Miss Stewart. Entertainment was provided by the members of Alpha Chi and a dinner was held. Another program was part of the society’s observance of Christmas. A program of carols and narrative readings was presented by Alpha Chi for the residents of the home for the aged. In February, the organization entered the Ice Sculpturing Contest. Alpha Chi presidents of the 1959-40 year looked over many schedules and programs throughout the yeor to keep things running smoothly. Also during the same month the group made favors and nut cups appropriate to the Valentine season, which were sent to the patients at the Winnebago County Hospital. The group held the annual Rural Play Day in Spring. All of the pupils from rural schools in the surrounding area were invited. Members of Alpha Chi entertained their little guests and served refreshments. An annual picnic was held at the end of the second semester as Alpha Chi completed another year. Alpha Chi members entertained students from rural schools in the surrounding area at their Play Day. 69 ROW 1: B. Wiesner, S. Andrews, J. Kelley, V. Danielson. ROW 2: M. J. Krueger, C. Schmidt, V. Kichefski, I. Hoffman, B. Berneg ger, S. Sershan. ROW 3: J. A. Brink, C. Kroll, K. Hughes, L. Schreiber, B. Ingrelli, J. Hoffmann, J. Worthen. ROW 1: G. Erbeck, I. Higuchi, C. Mueller, B. Zaida. ROW 2: S. Gloss, D. Remo, M. Schroeder, M. J. Tolly, B. Novotny, N. Haberkorn. ROW 3: A. Buth, S. Huth, C. Dibel-ius, C. Norton, J. McKinnon, K. Winckler, M. Duex, T. Hodgins. uAMhean FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Marilyn Schroeder President Betty Novotnv Vice President Karen Winkler Lynn Schreiber Treasurer Sue Andrews Judy L. Miller Nancy Haberkorn Carol Kroll Dr. Caudle Miss Overton 70 Alethean was successful in many com| etitive activities throughout the year. The sorority’s entry in the Ice Sculpturing Contest, “Will It Fit?”, won a first place award. The group’s entry in the Play Contest, an excerpt from “Anastasia”, won another first place trophy. The play directors were Carol Kroll and Mary Jo Krueger. The Harvest Ball was co-sponsored by Alethean with their brother Philakean, for the purpose of raising funds for their scholarship, which is awarded to an OSC student. Homecoming activities were marked by Alethean’s campaign for Mardelle Hostettler in the Homecoming Queen contest. The old faces greeted the new at the annual alumnae banquet and all were proud of the parade entry, “Ice Cream for Victory, The Alethean luncheon wot attended by 'royalty' and dignitaries. Alethean's somewhat enlarged replica of Cinderella's glass slipper coptured the biggest prize. I Soda Think We’ll Win”, which placed second. “Another Opening, Another Show”, was the group’s Vod-Vil entry. The skit, featuring typical vaudeville entertainment, won second place. In February, Alethean sponsored the “OSC’ Sweetheart Contest” which again added this interesting contest to the OSC year and increased the society’s scholarship fund. Among the activities of the year were the informal and the formal rushing events. The theme was the traditional “L’Alethean Cafe” set in a Parisian atmosphere. To end the year the group held a cottage party at Waupaca. 71 ROW 1: H. Chung, J. Westerhouse, C. Reigel, W. Hartoonian, G. Burton ROW 2: G. Nielson, G. Potilaff. Mr. Pyle, B. Cudahy, G. Eid, J. Kowalewtki ROW 3: M. Ludwig, I. Mutx, C. Ter Horst, B. Stowe, J. Roth, H. Owens, R. Schottky, J. Huffman ©mega FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Perry Welch......................... President Bernard Cudahy Roger Jaeger................. First Vice President ..................James Roth Ted Wilcox...................Second Vice President John Masaros Galal Eid............................Treasurer.......................Galal Eid Harlan Owens................ Corresponding Secretary Harlan Owens Bernard Cudahy ............... Recording Secretary ....................... Gary Patzlaff John Masaros................. Alumni Secretary ..................Robert Raschig James Roth.......................... Historian .................Loren Mitchell Gary Patzlaff..................Sergeant at Arms.................. Ho Chung Mr. Pyle................Chairman of Advisory Committee.............. Mr. Pyle 72 Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, hosted a semi-annual sectional conference, which highlighted their year. Thirty-five APO chapters from a five state area met on the OSC campus for the big event. At the conference, the main speaker was William S. Roth, APO national president. The fraternity managed their refreshment stand at all football games this year. Also during the football season, the group marshalled the homecoming parade — the biggest in OSC history. The annual Ugly Man Contest was sponsored by APO and the group was successful in finding the winner and raising money for charity. The frat co-sponsored the Ugly Man Dance, which featured two complete bands, with Psi Epsilon and the Union social committee. Alpha Phi Omega members register convention delegates at APO's advisor and presidents were among those participating the Central Sectional Conference. in the campus blood drive, which the fraternity supported. Alphi Phi Omega encouraged blood donors and boosted the blood bank with Lucky Blood Donor prizes. The group also assisted in the distribution of March of Dimes canisters. The annual winter camp, work-play weekend was one of the main events of the second semester. A car wash was held in Spring to raise money for the annual picnic outing. The outing, given for children from the Elizabeth Batchelder Davis Home, was held at Twin Lakes Council Reservation. 73 Pst Spsidon FIRST SEMESTER Barbara Luczak ... Sylvia Schuh........... Dee Anna Didlo .... Mary Ann Davidson Mary Ann Marhefke Carol King ......... Ann Dettlaff........ Miss Duren.......... officers ...... President ....... . First Vice President . Second Vice President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary ......Treasurer......... ...... Historian ....... .........Advisor........ SECOND SEMESTER ... Barbara Luczak ... Barbara Buchell ... Florence Dibble Mary Ann Davidson Mary Ann Marhefke .. Margaret Missall ......Ann Dettlaff ...... Miss Duren 74 Psi Epsilon began the year with plans to join Gamma Sigma Sigma, a national service sorority. The group, the only service sorority on campus, was busy throughout the year working on the changes necessary for affiliation with the national group. The sorority entered Lyceum’s Annual Vod-Vil Show and presented a skit entitled, Surprises”. In December the sorority, along with APO and the Union, sponsored the Ugly Man Psi Epsilon sang tho spirited and inspiring Baftlo of Jericho' in the 1959 Songfest. The initiation banquet was a big event for both the old and the new members of the OSC service sorority. Dance, which featured two bands. Since it is a requisite for pledges to put in ten service hours to become members, Psi Epsilon members helped in the distribution and assimulation of text books this year and helped with other work around the campus. Included in the social activities of the year for the Psi Epsilons were informal rushings and the initiation banquet. 75 ROW 1: J. Niquette, 0. Deimer, B. Thomas, B. Sondollc, J. Hinesh, A. Smith. ROW 2: 0. Stuck , S. Huibregtse, M. Krueger, B. Blaiek, E. Riley, W. Moxted, P. Wegener, N. Pfister, K, Obenberger. ROW 3: C. Engbretson, W. McKinley, C. Mohs, R. Joslin, C. Koeller ROW I: I. Alexander, S. Buchholi, J. Helgeson, B. Hedrich, V. Albert, J. We-borg, C. Witt. ROW 2: S. Czich, J. Reitz, E. Fuhs, B. Kubale. S. Backus, B. Sosinski, N. Abra-hamson. ROW 3: R Ahl, R. Dosch, 0. Meyer, H. Cromer cKappa (QePta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society dedicated to the promotion of high professional standards in the teaching field and a closer bond among students in education. This year at Oshkosh State the Beta Theta chapter of the society initi- ated forty-nine new members. The names of all the initiates were entered in the roll to affirm their membership. Among the activities for Kappa Delta Pi were a Homecoming coffee hour for their alumni and the annual initiation banquet. 76 Ohio’s QAiho Among the students, throughout the country, listed in the 1959-60 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, twenty-nine will be Oshkosh State College students. The students, approximately 7% of the Senior class, were nominated by members of the OSC faculty. The nominees were chosen from among the Seniors on a basis of high scholastic records and active participation in non-academic affairs. ROW 1: B. Novotny, M. Schrooder, 0. Kober ROW 2: J. Helgeson, K. Heydon, R. O'Brien ROW 3: C. Koeller, D. Miller, A. Mott ROW 4: K. Auger, K. Neuter, H. Collins Not pictured: P. Richardson, C. Pollard ROW 1: K. Gjermundson, A. Stern, B. Thomas ROW 2: S. Buchholx, W. HofFerman, R. Joslin, J. Mojnarich ROW 1: B. Hedrich, M. lentx, D. Oeimer ROW 2: R. Dosch, W. Maxted, J. learmann, N. Abrahamton, R. Ahl 77 PI ‘tKappa De ta ROW 1: C. Roach, M. Krueger, 8. Kubole, B. Broehm. ROW 2: Dr. White, W. Monnebach, R. McCoy. J. Hemmer, R. Holle, C. Koeller, D. Rex, Mr. Jackson. Pi Kappa Delta is the honorary national forensics fraternity on the OSC campus. Students can qualify for membership through participation in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. The local chapter elects the members who then must be approved by the National Council. The officers for the 1959-1960 school year were: Bob Halle, president; Mary Jo Krueger, vice presi- Teomt from the University of Minnesota and Bradley were the champions and runner-ups in the Pi Kappa Delta debate tournament. Members of Pi Kappa Delta compored notes quite often throughout the year. dent; Barbara Kubale, secretary-treasurer; and Muriel Huisman, corresponding secretary. Pi Kappa Delta sponsored the annual debate tournament held here November 13-14. The group also assisted at the high school district forensic contest held on campus March 26. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate progress in and to further the interests of intercollegiate speech activities and communication. This is done in an effort to provide functional leadership training for life, and at the same time encourage a spirit of fellowship, brotherly cooperation and incentive for achievement. Pi Kappa Delta held its fourth annual spring banquet on May 12. New members from both semesters were initiated. Faculty members who served as judges for various events during the year were guests of the organization. Alumni of the group were also present. The results — experience end award-wise — were always good. 78 cFo tensics Debate and forensic participation at OSC during the 1959-60 year included participation in seventeen tournaments and the traveling of over 10,000 miles. DEBATE — ROW 1: B. Broehm, M. Krueger, M Schaumburg, J. Schmiti, H. Hoeitler. ROW 2: C. Koeller, W. Mannebach, C. Roach, B. Kubale, $. Mohkowtki, C. Koffernui. ROW 3: R. McCoy, R. Halle, J. Poliin, J. Hemmer, S. Kargei, 0. Rex, K. Gait. Debaters on undefeated teams during the year were: Beverly Broehm. Don Hex. Mardell Schaum-berg, Sharon Markowski, Wayne Mannebach, Joe Hemmer, Colleen Roach, Bob Halle, and Carston Koeller. The debate team of Mary Jo Krueger and Barbara Kubale won the third place trophy at the Texas Christian University tournament at Fort Worth. Teams winning excellent certificates, having only one defeat at the particular tournament were: Mardell Schaumberg, Sharon Markowski and Jim Polsin. Three teams received excellents at Bradley and thirteen excellent awards were won by OSC in individual events. Participating in the Wisconsin Oratorical Contest, Bob Halle captured first place in men’s division which gave him the right to represent Wisconsin in the inter-state contest at Michigan State University. In women’s division of that event Mary Jo Krueger placed third. The big event of the year was the Bi-Province Pi Kappa Delta tournament held at Moorhead, Minnesota. Those receiving honors were Bev Broehm and Mary Jo Krueger, who received a superior in debate and a superior in women’s sweepstakes. Mary Jo won a superior in discussion and was the top ranked woman discussant. In men’s division Bob Halle and Carston Koeller won an excellent in debate. Halle won a superior in oratory and was top orator while Koeller was awarded an excellent in discussion and won third place. INTERPRETIVE READING ROW 1: M. lommirmon, J. Schmiti. ROW 2: R. Kraut , B. Broehm. EXTEMPORANEOUS - ROW 1: M. Krueger, M. Schaumberg. ROW 2: W. Mannebach, B. Broehm, B. Kubale, D. Rex. ORATORY—ROW 1: J. Schmiti. M. lommirmon. ROW 2: M. Krueger, R. Halle, B. Broehm. DISCUSSION ROW 1: M. Krueger, R. McCoy, M. Huitman. ROW 2: W. Monnebach, C. Koeller, R. Halle, J. Poliin, J. Hemmer, D. Rex. 79 I OcCe 'tK Circle K, a service organization and a branch of Kiwanis International, started the year by compiling and distributing the student-faculty directory. The group built and conducted traditional Home- 0 coming bonfire. Circle K purchased new art display panels for Reeve Memorial Union. At the club’s monthly dinner meetings prominent citizens of the community were speakers. In their Get to Know the Community program, the club visited local business establishments and community centers. One of the most outstanding this year was the tour of Mercy Hospital. Inter-club meets were held with the Circle K of St. Norbert College during this year. The group also worked with the local Kiwanis Club on the March of Dimes project and the Pancake Day for the Oshkosh YMCA project. As their ydar drew to a close Circle K planned for an all-school talent contest that would establish funds for a scholarship program. ROW 1: C. Buchman, R. Hoersch, R. Fleischmon, H. Johnson, C. Shim ROW 2: C. Knoke, J. Kilmer, A. McCain, M. Albers. E. Wegner. R. Vender Velden ROW ): D. Brey, J. Flanagan, J. Verner, R. Dauploise, J. Prindiville ROW 2: R. Van Haren, J. Timm, I. Ketlerhagan, C. Carlson, T. Trewyn, R. Johnson OFICERS: ROW 1: J. Prindiville, president; L. Ketterhagan, secretary; ROW 2: R. Fleischman, treasurer; C. Buchman, vice president. 80 ROW 1: E. Dohly, D. Kohl, M. Rothenbath Association o£ QAiomen Students ROW 2: J. Barkley, K. Obenberger, N. Walker, M. Ader All women students at OSC become members of Women’s Association. The Women’s Association of OSC is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, a national women’s association. All men students are members of Men’s Association. The activities for the year for IAWS included the Christmas Banquet, the Dad-Daughter Banquet, the Mother’s Day Program and the visit of Alice in Dairyland. Teas were held in honor of Mrs. Guiles and Mrs. Gordon McIntyre, a member of the Board of Regents, and also for women students who were interested in learning about the correct voting procedure. Both of the associations have contributed sums of money to be used in purchasing Union equipment. The Men’s Association also sponsored the annual banquet which honored the football players. oAAen’s Association ROW 1: T. Fricdcr, J. Clark, W. Mueller 81 ROW 2: L. Tubbs, E. Eichstaedl, G. Koslowski ROW 1: H. Born, C. Riegel. D. Crombie, C. Chotxke, I. Konowalski, J. Schramm ROW 2: B. Halle, B. Fuge, R. Ehlert, S. Karges, B. Dahly, D. Slucke, K. Winckler, B. Polonsky, I. Marohn Student Qoie mment A growing college was reflected in every side of our OSC life and the Student Government was no exception. Now under a newly adopted constitution and officially the Student Government of Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, this group has continued to widen the scope of its activity. The Student Government had charge of the Homecoming Queen elections and the Prom King elections. Committees worked on the school calendar, the student activity allocations, commencement activities and the overall reorganization of Student Government. On April 21, the George Shearing Quintet appeared in concert on the OSC campus in another Student Government project. The group ended its year of rapid and growing activity with the elections, which named Student Government representatives for next year. Throughout the year the members of Student Government get out the ballot box for elections like thol of the Homecoming Queen. 82 Ru� Boldo, the thoirmon of the Reeve Memoriol Union Board, consulted often with Mr. Richard Sommerfield, the director of the Union. Qinion (Qoaiid I our committees, under the direction of the of the use of Union facilities. The committees prochairman of the board and the Union director vided a social, cultural, recreational program for worked throughout the year in the inauguration the new Reeve Memorial Union. HOUSE COMMITTEE ROW 1: S. Spiegelberg, J. Roethlisberger, N. Pfitter. ROW 2: A. Von Buren, K. Schwaab. SOCIAL COMMITTEE ROW 1: T. Hodgint, J. Wussow, K. Obenberger. ROW 2: J. Flanagan, E. Wegner, P. Long, I. Kettcrhagen. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE ROW 1: A. Both, J. Miller, N. Jagodintky. ROW 2: R. Orexler, H. Seal. PROGRAM COMMITTEE ROW 1: W. Maxted, S. Hoppe. J. Buettner. ROW 2: R. Baida, T. Auger- 83 ' Jono.'i Residents ROW 1: M. Bergh, F. Dvorak, D. Johnson, B. Rochl, K. Gjcrmundson ROW 2: S. Miller. B. luzok, C. Witt, M, Husby, S. Brown. I. Pfeiffer ROW I: J. Eng, K. Winkler, M. Schulz, N. Abrohomson ROW 2. V. Albert, G. Erbeck, J. louterbach, D. Peterson, J. McKinnon The Honor Resident organization was again, as in the past four years, an invaluable aid to the housemothers. Since their introduction to the Osh kosh State campus, the Honor Residents have become an important part of each OSC year. The group helps to carry out the regulations for all women students. A disciplinary committee of the group, the Central Council, hears cases involving infractions of the rules, and decides on penalties. 84 ROW 1: 0. Poiron, J. Flonogon, C Weier, D. Cretton, D. Crombie, T. Leigh, 0. Geltemeyer ROW 2: J. Vondcn Hogcn, D. Strey, J. Verner. P. Bowser, B. Kelly, R. Ramou ROW 3: R. Drcxler, K. Bingen, R. Beger, R. Watkins, S. Morken, J. Nowell, H. Finnegan Vet’s Club was one of the most active organizations on the OSC campus during the 1959-60 year. Early in the year the group held a wreath laying ceremony at South Park. The ceremony was held on “Veterans Day” in commemoration of World War II dead. The club’s entry in the Homecoming parade was entitled “We’ll Dump White-water”. For the Ice Sculpturing ('ontest the group’s large cat was titled “1 Smell a Hat Close By”. With the entry “The Shooting of Dan McGrew” the Vet’s Club was able to capture the second place award in the Kappa Gamma Play Contest. Throughout the year the Vets Club held a num-l ‘r of social affairs for the membership. A particular highlight of the season was the St. Patrick’s Day celebration. Also rated high on the year’s social calendar was the Spring Picnic at Winne-conne. Veit Club members at they participated in memorial ceremonies on Veteront Day . The Vets spent many hours on their projects like this Ice Sculpturing Contest entry. 85 ROW I; M. Polomis, S. Buchholz, F. Dibble, M. Zoellner, R. Siemers ROW 2: D. Deimer, B. Thomas, M. Schiedermayer, J. Hinesh, M. Bastar, S. Backus, J. Race ROW 3: D. Hohcnstein, C. Witt, D. Crombie, K. Neuser, H. Cramer, B. Blazek, M. Hartzheim, V. Albert Qtudent JdationaQ Education o4ssociation The J. A. Breese chapter of the Student National Education Association was active throughout the year with a program designed to provide experiences that will be of value to students who plan to make teaching a career. During the year the SNEA program featured speakers from the OSC faculty. Among these speakers were Mrs. Oskar, Dr. White and Mr. Frenzl. Another featured speaker was Miss Idhe of the Oshkosh Public School system. One of the programs for the year was the FTA Visitation Night. Members of this high school group interested in teaching, were informed about OSC and the teaching profession by members of the local SNEA chapter. The year of activities was brought to a close with the annual banquet, which was held in May. The SNEA provides experiences for students in education which they might not have in formal education, forms an interacting link with the National Education Association and the Wisconsin Education Association and is a service organization to the college. This year the OSC chapter of SNEA saw successful realization of these aims. OFFICERS: ROW I: C. Witt, treasurer; B. Thomas, president; D. Deimer, secretary; ROW 2: H. Cramer, vice president; M. Hartzheim, historian. 86 ROW 1: A. Dobcrstein, J. Sievcrs, M. Ziaeddin ROW 2: A. Olsen. S. Ritchie, R. Ahl, F. Farsai ROW It A. Resac, C. Waite, M. Marhefke ROW 2: B. Pirouz, H. Chung ROW 3: R. Libby. T. Drill, F. Rank, B. Maddy, J. Baumann 3nt tnational! derations C b The International Relations Club is an educational group formed by students interested in the activities of other countries and our relations with them. At the IRC monthly meetings members heard speakers talk on various topics. Among the speakers for this year were OSC students, Galal Eid, Egypt; Mrs. Man sa Joshi, India; Ho Chung, Canton Province; Chan Aw, South Korea and John Pearson, Sweden. Other speakers included Mrs. Fritz Klay of the Netherlands and Mr. Michael Griffin, noted news commentator. Also part of the IRC year was the fund raising dance. The year was concluded with the annual banquet at which the speakers of the year were guests. OFFICERS: SEATED: M. Morhefkt, J. Sievert, Dr. Noyos, advisor; 87 STANDING: R. Ahl. B. Maddy, president. ROW 1: A. Pruts, M. Roth. M. Solos. M. Sterr, D. Kirloy ROW 2: T. Wells, C. Roach, C. Chap-man, F. Royan, N. Donaldson, L. Mailord, D. Messenger ROW 3: J. Walsdorf, D. Giffoy, J. Timm, R. Novitske, R. Meerdink, C. Fogeltonx, Mr. Jackson, advisor QJoung Democ tate The Young Democrats headlined its activity for the year on the OSC campus with their sponsorship of a mock Democratic National Convention. The organization also brought the two Democratic candidates in the Wisconsin primary to the OSC campus. The entire student body was given the opportunity of seeing and meeting presidential hopefuls John Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey as they campaigned throughout the state. Another senator was also on campus during the campaign. Brought here during the primary race was Senator McCarthy of Humphrey’s home state of Minnesota. Throughout the year the Young Democrats at OSC aided the candidates in their campaigns and bids for office. Also part of the Young Dem year were social meetings, the highlight of which was the Christmas party. During Kit oppcoronces on the OSC, campus, promotod by the Young Demt, Senator Kennedy met some of hit most enthusiastic backers. 88 ROW 1: 0. Smith, G. Drwmmy, J. Berkley, C. Witt, W. McKinley ROW 2: J. Van Patten, S. Jimos, A. Graham, J. Hinesh, D. Zitlow, D. Rex ROW 3: C. Toepel, R. Drocger, G. Eid, R. Johnson ouug epubfteans The YGOP at OSC had an enthusiastic, informative and interesting year of activity in 1959-60. Early in the year members heard Vice President Nixon speak at Lawrence College. The girls in the organization attended a tea which was sponsored by the Winnebago County Federation of Republican Women in honor of William K. Van Pelt, Congressman of Winnebago County. Congressman Van Pelt was able to secure a film on “Nixon’s Tour of Russia and Poland” for the group. Speakers for the meetings included Jack D. Steinhilber, District Attorney, who spoke on “Republican Principles” and Dr. Norem, professor of political science at OSC, who spoke on “The History of Politics in Wisconsin.” The Young Republicans sent representatives to: the Midwest Federation of College Young Republicans in Dos Moines, Iowa, in April; the State Convention in Eau Claire, in May; and the National Young Republican Convention in Denver, Colorado, in June. The club pledged support to Philip Kuehn in the gubernatorial election and joined “Youth for Nixon.” The Young Republicans held a Mock Presidential Election on the Oshkosh State campus on April I. The students and faculty gave Nixon 387 votes and the Republican total was 409. In the Democratic race the total was 598 votes with Kennedy leading with 332 and Humphrey getting 146 of the votes. 89 ROW 1: I. Konowalski, B. Hedrith, N. Eastling ROW 7: J. Davie , M. lentx, A. Von Buren, R. Praeger ROW 3: T. Henning. B. Gilmore. J. Wiersma, W. Foesth, W. Hafferman, J. Wissman, Mr. Rux JAath Math Club activities for the year featured a program of speakers from various departments of the college. The speakers, who explained the importance of mathematics in their respective fields, included Dr. Palm, Dr. Dennis, Mr. Leible and Mr. Edelheit. A department wide book sale was held each semester. The sale of books enabled students to build personal libraries and provided rev- enues for the purchase of additional volumes for the college library. The year included a number of other informal meetings which gave the members an opportunity to discuss and explore their ideas with others. The year of activity helped to broaden the scope of the members and demonstrate the importance of a most basic field. OFFICERS: SEATED — M. lent , secretary; R. Prooger, treasurer; A. Van Buren, vice president; STANDING: B. Gilmore, president; J. Wiersma. reporter; Mr. Rux, advisor. 90 ROW I: J. Wiersmo, B. Piroui, W. HofFcrmon ROW 2: C. Hofmon, Z. Mohseni ROW 3: F. Dovel, 0. Moilloux, D. Spaulding, Or. Bowman uW itcan Chemical Society The American Chemical Society is composed of chemistry majors and minors, with nearly all of the student majors being junior affiliate members of the national ACS. At the society’s regular meetings talks were given by various speakers and informative movies were shown. The object of the ACS is to help interest students in chemistry and to broaden the scope of their knowledge of its various fields. The organization also strives to bring about a greater social understanding among the students. The annual Spring picnic marked the end of another year at the successful attainment of these goals. Presidents were G. Hofman and W. HafTerman, each serving a semester term. The first and second semester presidents of ACS discuss plans with the society's advisor. SEATED: Dr. Bowman, G. Hofmon, W. HofFcrmon 91 ROW 1: V. Albert. J. Tholhofer, C. Witt ROW 2: H. Cromer, K. Long, B. Kelly, Mr. Polk ROW 3: D. Meyer, J. Simpson, W. Bock, R. Juhnke, Mr. Goede, R. Droeger Qeog taf (uj CM Among the new departmental organizations formed on the Oshkosh State campus this year was the Geography Club. This new organization wasted no time outlining and initiating their new program. The club was organized to aid students in obtain- ing a better understanding of the many areas of this field. During the year field trips were organized for this group and speakers informed them about many interesting phases of geography. ROW 1: W. Buck, W. Weier, N. Donaldson, W. McOlash, R. Hocrsch, D. Cooper ROW 2: R. Johnson, Mr. Edolheit (advisor), J. Murphy, J. Spindler, H. Seal ROW 3: C. Kolb, B. Dagneau, J. Grasse, D. Pufahl, G. Hephner Economics CM The Economics Club is another of the department groups to join the list of OSC organizations. The new club is a social organization and is open to all Econ majors and minors. The primary pur- pose of the organization is to find a way to set up a system of placement for economics graduates. Advisors to the group are Dr. Gunderson, Mr. Edelhcit and Dr. Nieuwejaar. 92 ROW 1: T. Koslowskc, t. Tubb , C. Ihrk«. K. Schwaob, G. Slrick ROW 2: J. Simpton, 0. Sloviak, W. Kroll, H. N«lton, R. Karisny, 0. Kaufman ROW 3: H. Collins, R. Glaescr, D. Austin, J. lorenx, J. Stark, J. lettenberger W CM The “O” Club at OSC was reactivated during this year. The “new” group held the first “O” Club Night in OSC history. During the ceremonies, honorary membership cards were given to members of the faculty, who had contributed to the advancement of the OSC athletic OFFICERS: D. Kaufman, secretary; T. Tighe, president; I. Jonas, treasurer; R. Ricco, vice president. ROW 1: 0. Fritchen, J. Klemp, R. Ricco, I. Brunet, L. Scheibach ROW 2: W. Belke, P. Trudell, A. Coenen, T. Hogan, R. Duplaise, 0. Mellberg, T. Tighe, B. Hammond ROW 3: I. Jonas, R. Dosch, R. Dibelius, J. Van Sistine, J. Pennewell, R. Bartel, R. Kerrigan program. Cards were presented to President Guiles, Dr. Karges, Mr. Boeing and the OSC coaches, Mr. Kolf, Mr. Kitzman and Mr. Young. President Guiles presented football awards to Wayne Belke, Dick Ricco and Bruce Armstrong. Another awards day was held at which major and minor letters were awarded. Special awards were presented to Ron Debelius, All-Conference, Most Valuable Player and to Whitey Kaufman and Jim Lettenberger, Titan co-captains. In OSC contests the “O” Club backed Ron Debelius in the Ugly Man Contest and Pat Long in the OSC Sweetheart Contest. The group held contests of its own as part of their Bratwurst Day, at which a brat eating contest was held and a Queen was chosen. 93 Editor-in-chief TERRY DUNLAVY Clast editor JOYCE SCHMALTZ Copy editor RUTH BAKER Photographer JOHN ZIEGENHAGEN Assistant editor JEAN HORNIG Organization editor VIRGINIA ALBERTS Quiue t Qtajjfj Photo editor lay-out editor MARGE MARCOULIER THOMAS HOLEWINSKI Index staff. CAROL MUELLER and NANCY PATCHETT Photographer Business stoff, BETTY ZAIOA (center) BOB SCHMIDT The annual which you now hold is only a symbol just a reminder of the many things that hearts will hold forever. As such it speaks for itself. The members of the staff feel a particular closeness to these memories — yours and ours. May your satisfaction with their presentation here measure up to a small portion of our relief and to all who helped “many years” of thanks . . . STAFF NOT PICTURED: Business manager, Bette Wilson; Assistant business manager, Verna Knight; Activities editor. Sue Collard; Index editor, Doretta Mellum; Sports editor, Keith Nelson; Typist editor, Hope Weatherwax; Photographer, Judy Kritz. 94 cAdt omce Second semester editors, Dennis Strey, Not pictured Bev Polonsky. First semester editors, Kay Oben-berger and Chas. Buchman. Co-Sports editors, John Timm ond Jock Wagner; Typist Jan Grisar (center). Make-up staff, Annie Pruss, Marge luljestrand, Morge Hartzheim. Reporters, Betty Zaida, Mary Pazdera, Harriet Hipke. Feoture editor, Thalia Hodgint; News editor, Koy Schreiber, Nancy Wovrunek; Row 2: Columnist, Mick McCain; Feature writer, Carol Mueller. Copy Staff: lois Hoffman, Mary Welland, Nancy Patchett, Marlene Oft Photographers, Ken Smet and Bill Juhnke The big news for the Oshkosh Advance was the move to weekly publication. Like all big news it had its many sides more work and yet more fun, more cracks and yet more honest criticism. And the OSC “ugly duckling” was forever a part of the year of each student’s life, his information, his discussion, his expression, and hopefully his education. Someday a “swan” and the many constant workers and constant readers of 1959-60 have been a part of it all. 95 ROW 1: E. Teichmillcr, Dr. Duncan, B. Bird ROW 2: J. Vander Linden, B. Polonsky, V. Albert, M. Missall, G. Wiley, M. Hallock, C. Waite, N. Rades ROW 3: C. Buchman, C. Witt, M. Wagner, D. luchsingcr, P. Schoenike Qamma ROW 1: J. Gmar, S. Backus, C. Pankow, J. Koon-ecke, H. Hassiler, D. Dobberpechl ROW 2: E. Watkins, Jr., T. Drill, C. Mohs, R. Frazier, J. Van Patten ROW 1: J. Freiberg, J. lightfuss, C. Zangl, S. Buchholz, J. Schmaltz, B. Fuge ROW 2: W. McKinley, I. Hill. A. Froehlke (lay Advisor), P. Schoenike, G. Gramlow, D. Steinert 96 ROW 1: A. Schuelke, L. Hiley, C. Ridley, M. Fotick ROW 2: J. Peothy, D. Fromm, 0. Luchiinger, J. Wiumon, C. Longrie, R. Meier, N. Stover ‘Alutlman Qtudent ' Association 97 M. Katianowicz, N. Radit, V. Lind, M. Hollock J. Brewer, E. Birkholx, C. Morey, D. Hoedf, T. Hogan, S. Kargos, R. Ehlert, S. Miller, S. Green, J. Buettner, M. Schicdermaycr ROW 1: P. Firary, D. Messenger ROW 2: K. Winckler, F. Royan, K. Wollongk, H. Weatherwox, F. Wittmann, K. Musada, K. Whitney ROW 3: S. Dougherty, L. Klausch, R. Teichmiller, E. Teichmiller, H. Cramer, V. Albert, G. Wiley. F. Dibble Ccwte tbu tij C wb ROW 1: J. Vendor Lindon, C. Russell, N. Dessart, B. Wilson ROW 2: S. Solberg, M. Dhein, J. Ziegenhogen, J. Spicer, B. Lentz, L. Veiissaris 98 ROW I: R. Si«m«rt, B Radtke. S. Gunderson, K. Johnson, A. Von Buren ROW 2: B. Roehl, A McCain, C. Kolb, J. Riedeman Q (luted Student 0Te6Qou s(i(f ROW 1: J. Noack, E. Blooh, B. Bird M. Missall ROW 2: C. Westra, B. Burchell, N. Jacobson, M. lemko, D. Seefeld ‘STfie Qjea t The 1959-60 school year at OSC witnessed the organization of two more religious organizations on campus. A Unitarian group and the Christian Science organization were added to the list to make a total of ten organizations. Their purpose has been to instruct, strengthen, educate, and provide social life for the more than 2,000 students enrolled here, in accordance with the more than 2,000 year old Judaeo-Christian beliefs and traditions. Local clergymen, laymen and faculty members gave generously of their time as advisors and moderators of the religious groups. The groups made use of the services, advice and suggestions of these guiding lights throughout the year. One of the organizations started a lending library while some of the others continued to expand their facilities. The Wesley Foundation has its own center and during the year other groups continue working toward the acquisition of their own campus centers, which will be easily accessible to their members. The members of these organizations had their fun and entertainment, too. There were freshman and initiation banquets and dinner dances, hay rides and homecoming floats, conventions and fund raising projects, ice skating and roller skating parties, Christmas parties and Mardi Gras festivals, picnics and Songfests. 99 ROW I: I. Liefer, M. Croues, M. Husby, 8. Brown, D. Kohl, S. Cholewiniki, S. Cholewimlci ROW 2: M. Horlxheim, J. Danner, C. Roach, M. Mertch, M. Polomit, D. Kallas, C. Olson, J. Greuel ROW 3: R Fleischman, C. Buchman, M. Sosnoski, J. Krueger, N. Wavrunek, R. Froncowr, J. Green ROW 1: G. Drummy, M. Marcouiller, C. Dunlavy, D. Moilond, K. Sullivan, K. Kelly, I. Konowalski ROW 2: J. Hinesh, M. Davidson, S. Sershon, K. Holt, M. Ader, P. Kolarik, M. Wagner ROW 3: N. Wickeham, B. Vollendorf, E. Jisa, J. Tragioi, A. Reich, C. Fogeltanz, P. Sullivan ROW 4: C. Hoffman, T. Mueller, J. lisak, T. Weber, F. Rank, C. Hews, D. Meyer, B. Fend uMeuimaii Cflub Inter-Faith continued to correlate the activities of all of the religious groups and the Council again held the February Religious Emphasis Week. The key note speaker for this event was Dr. Graham Waring of the philosophy department of Lawrence College, Appleton. The subject of his address, at the general assembly, was the interesting “A Growing Faith for A Shrinking Universe.” Dr. Waring also met with members of the faculty and student body for conferences during the religious emphasis week. Each of the religious organizations held services and discussion meetings in conjunction with the Religious Emphasis Week. Among the many topics for discussion and inquiry during the year were “Our Different Denominations” and “Other Faiths.” Also included in the individual group programs were a talk on Judaism by Rabbi Joseph Fine given to the Canterbury Club. Dr. C. H. Belcher, superintendent of Winnebago State Hospital, told U.S.F. members about the role of the social worker in our modern world. Gamma Delta frequently discussed the best seller of all time, the Holy Bible. Inter-Varsity collaborated with the Lawrence College Inter-Varsity in a joint fellowship and made a special study of Old Testament figures. Newman Club sponsored a series of talks which Dr. Hildebrand, pathologist at Mercy Hospital, gave concerning the existence of a Supreme Being and the immortalityof man’s soul. Wesley held a joint meeting with U.S.F. this year. All of the organizations continued to provide worthwhile and enjoyable activities for their members and to concern themselves with the greater things. For it has been said — “The problem of restoring to the world original and eternal beauty is solved by the redemption of the soul.” Emerson 100 First semester members of Pan Hellenic: K. Gundel, K. Schreiber, G. Daul, S. luisier, J. Kober. Gene Daul was the first semester president of the organization. Second semester members of Pan Hellenic: ROW I: S. luisier, D. Seymour, K. Gundel ROW 2: B. Bernegger, D. Hohenstein, J. Kober. B. Sosinski. M. Bastar aii 9Me� uc The Pan Hellenic council continued to correlate the activities of the fraternities and of the sororities on campus throughout the year. The group’s activities again included the organization and sponsorship of the Greek societies’ formals. The Christmas formal this year was the “Golden Snowfall” and the Spring formal was the exotic “Mariposa”. Both of these events were held in the Union. The council also continued to provide a high bench of appeals for the societies and organized the revised rushing system, which included the informal teas, the informal party and the for mal rushing. The punch bowl is a popular place at oil of the Pon Hellenic formals. Pat long served as second semester president of Pan Hellenic. 101 ROW 1: A. Sthoumburg. S. luisier, J. Krueger, J. Wollangk, D. DobberpuM ROW 2: 0. Stommel, D. Seybold, J. Kober, B. Bloxek. K. Holm, J. Jones, J. Brink P ficAl Ob PEM Club, a new organization on campus this year, is an organization for women physical education majors and minors. The purpose of this group is to promote more interest in sports for girls. Throughout the year the new group was active with its various programs. A High School Playday was among the highlights of the year’s program. Among the speakers appearing before the PEM Club this year was Miss Siebert, physical education instructor at Oshkosh High School, who told of her experiences at the 1952 Olympics held at Helsinki. Officers of the club this year were: Judy Jones, president: Phyl Could, vice president; Betsy Bla-zek, treasurer; and Judy Tschopp, secretary. Advisor to the group is Mrs. Schultz. At lh« PEM Club sponsored Playday sixteen high schools were represented. 102 The little Symphony practiced for many hour in preparation for many performances. Symphony The Little Symphony continued in its fourth year at Oshkosh State College with a schedule and performances which seldom become a group so young. Under the direction of Mr. David ZefT, the forty-six member orchestra distinguished itself at each of its many performances throughout the year. The orchestra made two appearances at the College Artists Series this year. The first appearance was with the choir in the “Handel Festival” and the second was with the “Llord’s Puppets International” show. Among the major events on the campus this year for which the Little Symphony played was the Inauguration of President Guiles in December. The orchestra also played at the commencement exercises in June. The strings are directed through a selection by Mr. Zeff. In the music department Christmas musicale, the orchestra performed their interpretation of Haydn’s “Toy Symphony” using such toys as the trumpet, drum, nightingale, canary, quail, triangle, and cuckoo. The orchestra appeared in the annual Spring Concert on April 12. Among the selections presented were the “Overture to Iphigena in Aulis” by Gluck, “Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in A Minor” by Schumann, and “Symphony in D Minor by Franck. The orchestra was honored to have distinguished pianist, Laura Stroud Bartsch, appear at their concert. The director shows the section exactly what they ore doing wrong. 103 md Oshkosh State’s Band presents music ranging from the symphonic to college pep music. This year, under the direction of Mr. Willis Buettner, the band continued in its long established tradition of versatility. The schedule of a bandsman was a busy one, from the start of the year to its finish. Early in the Fall the band made it first appearances at the OSC football games. This year at the Homecoming the band performed a special salute to the big bands. The group appeared at the basketball games throught the season. The OSC band in it salute to the big bands. FLUTE AND PICCOLO Barbara Radtke Virginia Wojahn Fay Royan Mary Wattawa Karen Maynard Donna Haedt Joan Daggett Betty Danielson Mary Jane McAlpine Jeanne LaFond Charles Reehl OBOE Francis Dvorak BASSOON Carol Williams CLARINET Marlene Lemke Imogene Christiansen Rochelle Gerber SAXOPHONE Eileen Hanselman Janet Schwenn Cleone Fogtman Geneva Peterson Mary Hall Don Diener Kay Jacobson Maxine Schwebs James Kilmer Londale Anderson The band presented concerts before the college twice during the year. The first concert was given in January and presented a variety of music including Latin American, marches, a ballet suite, and a tango lullaby. The major work of this concert was the finale from the West Point Symphony.” In the annual Spring Concert, presented in May, the band played among its selections, “Tulsa” and “Francesca Da Rimini” by Tchaikovsky. The band tour in May included concerts at Reedsville, Denmark, Randolph, and Amherst. Snappy majorettvs led the group through the manuvers. CORNET David Markofski Leonard Ott LaVern Lorbiecki James Westerhouse Virginia Juedes Mark Robertson Gary Gerhartz Robert Halla BARITONE Thomas Spalding Donald O’Brien TRUMPETS John Holland Brian Gilmore Marvin Ludwig TUBA Charles Fogtman Terry Schwonek Ray Jenswold FRENCH HORN PERCUSSION Thomas Lamere Ruth Siemers Joyce Galow Paul Schoenike Louise Baier Joyce Schmaltz Jane Peachy Marlene Verdette 104 Member of the choir wait for the curtoin to ri e and the Handel Fettivol to begin. Sounds of vocal harmony coming from Harrington Hall mean a practice of the Oshkosh State College Choir is in session. The choir makes many appearances throughout the year under the direction of Dr. Stanley Linton. This year the choir started early to prepare for a November 24 joint concert with the college Little Symphony. The presentation was in commemoration of the bicenn-tennial of Handel's death. Members of the group participated in the college music department’s third annual Christmas Musicale on December 13. Members of “Orch-esis,” OSC modern dance group, danced to “Carol of the Bells” which was done by a choral group under the direction of Marilyn Schroeder. The choir of eighty selected voices, representing about thirty different communities in Hast Central Wisconsin, made its annual concert tour on March 29 and 30 and on April 4. The choir performed at Hartford High School. Greenfield High School, Milwaukee, and at West Bend High School and gave a public performance at St. Norbert College. A performance for the students and faculty of Oshkosh State and for the general public was given in the Little Theatre on April 26. OiA ROW 1: P. Firory, D. Preston, J. Kennedy, M. Stork, K. Fuchs, K. Doehn, S. Olp, S. Coy lor, 0. Hoedt ROW 2: M. Woltowo, K. Polk, S. Jimos, C. Kuht, S. Dougherty, S. Ritchie, R. O'Brien, V. Juedet, K. Jacobson, J. lartx ROW 3: K. Maynard, J. Buettner, E. Hauselman, K. Geil, T. Burgett, E. DuFrone, T. McCain, J. Rentmeester, J. Westerhouse ROW 4: N. Delorme, B. Reehl, T. Skarvan, D. Schroeder, T. Shwonek, D. O'Brien, G. Gerharts, D. Weber 106 The first concert of the yeor for the OSC choir wot the Handel Festival. Among the selections which were mastered by the Oshkosh State Choir was the Oratorio “Judas Macca-baeus.” Selections included in the group’s repertorie for the tour were also outstanding. The first part of the program included great choral selections from the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries of Leisring, Lotti, and Handel. Choral music of the twentieth century by Jean Berger. Samuel Barber, and Francis Poulenc was also heard. The program was concluded with American folk music and selections from the Broadway musical hit “My Fair Lady. Mr. Zeff and Or. Linton discuss the Handel Festival with Dr. Roger Dennis, music department chairman. ROW 1: C. Williams, J. Peachy, R. Gruetzman, A. Draeger, N. fatty, G. Peterson, K. Wollangk, B. Lentz, B. Fuge ROW 2: M. Biedermann, I. Alf, K. Hughes, C. Winkler, J. Mojnarich, D. Fromm, C. Nelson, C. Ashworth, J. Eng ROW 3: J. Van Patten, E. Teichmiller, 0. Koeppe, G. lemery, I. Klausch, D. Markofski, R. Dahlstrom, D. Linser, J. Wussow, I. Zentner ROW 4: M. Berlowski, P. Fritz, C. Hannemonn, D. Drenir, K. Dehn, R. Van Haren, D. Mellberg, R. Teichmiller, R. Jennerjohn 107 I am the teacher of athletes; The hoy I lovey The same becomes a man, not through derived power, But in his own right . . . And nothing, not God, Is greater to one than one's self is. Walt Whitman 108 ootbafifi Name Position Home Town Ricco, Richard HB Milwaukee Budde, Henry G Beaver Dam Belke, Wayne FB Oconto Falls Berrell, George HB Oshkosh Trudell, Pat E Oconto Falls Schmude, Bruce QB Winncconne Ryan, Tom HB Campbellsport Heus, Tony E New Holstein Malchow, Tom QB Neenah Binkowski, J. HB Oconto Falls Daggett, Dave HB Omro Klemp, Jim G Clintonville Armstrong, Bruce E Butte des Morts Pen newel 1, Tom E Oshkosh Dosch, Robert HB New Holstein Moreau, Jim HB Niagra Coenen, A1 HB Appleton Name Position Home Town Nicolai, John E Oshkosh Martens. Bob HB Coleman Clement, Dick G Oshkosh Jonas, Les C Ripon Pitsch, Ray C Kimberly Lorenz, Joe T Kohler Hendricksen, Russ T Berlin Hamond, Bruce G Eldorado Rentmeester, LeRoy G Plymouth Mellberg, D. G Manitowoc Nelson, Harold T Appleton Huhn, John T Fond du Lac Kraft, Kenneth FB Elcho Glaeser, Don T Valders Scheibach, Larry G Fond du Lac Sund, William G Neenah 110 QAms ity 9footbaCQ The 1959 edition of Coach Kolfs football Titans opened up the grid campaign at Northland College. The Titans got off to a quick start and were really never hard pressed as they came home with a 27-7 victory. The first conference game for Oshkosh was played at the local field against a strong Eau Claire team. After playing three quarters of scoreless ball. Eau Claire scored on a long pass play and added two more |x ints with a safety to edge the Titans 8-0. OSC traveled the following week end where they encountered UW-M and were greeted by their second straight setback. UW-M had complete control of the ball game all of the way with the final score reading UW-M 35 and OSC’ 0. Oshkosh warmed up for the big Homecoming week end by tying a strong Stevens Point team 7-7. The highlight of the game came late in the fourth quarter when the Titans held the Pointers for four downs within the Titan four yard line. Ill The high spot of the Homecoming week end was the big game. The Titans, on the verge of an upset with a 17-7 first half lead, folded before Whitewater’s second half scoring comeback and went down to defeat 41-17. The following week end the Titans played at Superior where they blew a 13-0 half time lead and came home with a 13-13 tie. Platteville State became the next victim of OSC as the Titans played one of their best games of the season and stormed to a 13-0 victory. In the final game of the season played at the local field, the Titans fought to a 7-0 victory. With this victory the Oshkosh Titans closed out the gridiron campaign with a record of 3-3-2. OSHKOSH 27 Northland 7 OSHKOSH 0 Eau Claire 8 OSHKOSH 0 UW-M 35 OSHKOSH 7 Stevens Point 7 OSHKOSH Homecoming 17 Whitewater 41 OSHKOSH 13 Superior 13 OSHKOSH 13 Platteville 0 OSHKOSH 7 Stout 0 84 111 per game 10.5 13. SEASON RECORD 3-3-2 112 The 1959-1960 Oshkosh Stale College Basketball Champions. a tsrty QaskdbaQIt 1959-1960 OSC BASKETBALL ROSTER Name Year Height Weight Home Town MIKE ALBERS 1 6-2 4 185 West De Pere DEAN AUSTIN 1 6-2 185 Mount Horeb ROGER BARTEL 3 6-2 Omro JIM DAVIS 3 5-8 170 Oshkosh RON DIBELIUS 3 6-0 185 Menasha DAVID GIFFEY 1 5-9 4 145 Eldorado CAMERON GORGES 2 New London MIKE GRABNER 3 6-6 Oshkosh RON GRABNER 1 Oshkosh DARRYL KAUFMANN 4 5-8 150 Oshkosh BOB KARISNY GERALD KOSLOWSKI l' 2 5-10 170 Menasha JOHN KRUEGER 3 6-5 190 Oshkosh ROBERT LEARY 1 5-10 158 Oshkosh JIM LETTENBERGER 4 6-4 210 Kiel KEN ISAACSEN 1 6-2 4 210 Palmyra FRED POPE m 6-5 220 Waupaca BUZZ VANCE i 5-10 165 Milwaukee ALLEN SCHELTHORT i 5-11 4 163 Manitowoc GORDON SELBACH 2 5-8 150 Menasha DENNIS SOMMERS m 6-2 197 Hortonville PAT TRUDELL 3 6-0 187 Oconto Falls |V 113 The 1959-60 Oshkosh State College basketball team achieved one of the finest records in school history. The team produced the most wins, the top conference player and a national tournament team. This year’s basketball team came up with a record of 15 wins and only 8 losses. The Titans scored 2,019 points during their big season. Individual honors went to Hon Dibelius. Named the top basketball player and leading scorer in the State Conference, Dibelius set four all time records. His 212 field goals and 188 free throws totaled 612 points, a new scoring record. In addition, his 45 points in the game against Lakeland College also set an individual game record. Second in the individual scoring was Dennis Sommers with 290 points. Following were Whitey Kauf-mann. 244; Dean Austin, 216; and Jim Lettenberger, 168. Senior men, Kaufmann and Lettenberger were elected honorary co-captains of the outstanding team. 114 OSC 89, La Crosse 79 Tense moment on the bench. The Titans earned a berth in the N.A.I.A. Tournament at Kansas City where they lost in the first round to the team from Southwest Texas who went on to win the championship. In twenty-three starts the Titans averaged 87.8 points per game while their opponents averaged 79.4. The most exciting game of the season was the N.A.I.A. district playoff here in Oshkosh between our own Titans and St. Norbert College. It was a close ball game throughout except for a few minutes in the second half when the Titans worked to a fourteen point lead only to have that lead fall to two points with less than two minutes to play. As time ran out the final score read Oshkosh 91 and St. Norbert 85. OSHKOSH 111 St. Norbert College 78 OSHKOSH 110 Stevens Point State 97 OSHKOSH 67 Mankato State 76 OSHKOSH 69 Carroll College 76 OSHKOSH 69 Winona State 71 OSHKOSH 109 Stout State 71 OSHKOSH 89 Lakeland College 43 OSHKOSH 89 LaCrosse State 79 OSHKOSH 92 Platteville State 73 OSHKOSH 80 UW-M 87 OSHKOSH 71 Stevens Point State 75 OSHKOSH 96 Ripon College 82 HOLIDAY TOURNEY OSHKOSH 87 Whitewater State 78 UVrc Rnnnri NAIA DISTRICT 14 PLAYOFF OSHKOSH 93 t itoi jit unu Winona State 87 OSHKOSH 91 St. Norbert College 85 NAIA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Championship First Round OSHKOSH 79 St. Norbert College 70 OSHKOSH 85 Southwest Texas State 93 OSHKOSH 91 River Falls State 71 SEASON RECORD OSHKOSH 83 Eau Claire State 82 15 WINS 8 LOSSES OSHKOSH 83 UW-M 85 Points per Game OSHKOSH 97 Whitewater State 91 OSHKOSH 87.5 Opponents 79.5 OSHKOSH 105 Lakeland College 64 Points Scored OSHKOSH 81 Platteville State 104 OSHKOSH 2012 Opponents 1818 115 The 1960 Oshkosh State College Baseball Team. Q a isity Baseba The 1960 baseball season had just begun for the Oshkosh State College Titans when the Quiver went to press. After delay and cancellation on account of weather, play began and the first three contests showed Titan strength, but this was overshadowed by injuries. Duane Sheets, a veteran Titan second baseman, suffered an ankle fracture in a 14-4 win over Lakeland College. In conference play the Titans opened with a split of their two games at Platteville. The Oshkosh team handed the Lawrence College team a 3-2 defeat for another nonconference win. Thirteen lettermen have returned to the squad and these experienced personnel give Coach Eric Kitzman’s Titans a chance to finish at the top of the conference this year. Many OSC hopeful fans are looking forward to May 25 and the end of a big season, the N.A.I.A. tournament and Iowa. The team has five good pitchers in Wayne Kroll, Don Stoviak, Tom Krebsbach, Len Pubanz, and Tom Koslowski. The Titan defense is good and there are good hitters in Dibelius, VanderVelden, Coggins and Peppier. This and the Titans 9-5 finish of last year mean a lot and with good luck and hard play the Titans could go all the way. Thero wot real strength with Titan hitters. The 1960 Titan infield looked good. A few pointers and lots of practice. 116 Members of the 1960 Titan Track squad. Va tsrty r] ack The Oshkosh State College Track team includes ten returning lettermen. Coach Kolfs team placed fourth in a Quadrangular Meet with Lawrence, Ripon, and Stevens Point. OSC sport fans waited for the poor weather, which caused a lack of workouts, to let up and hoped for success for the Titans, who placed third in the State College Conference Track Meet last year. The returning lettermen were Bruce Armstrong, Larry Brunet, Ron DuFlaise, Chuck Ihrke, Lee Ketterhagen, Barry Ott, Larry Schmitz, Carl Schwaab, Ralph Syring, and Roger Wolf. 117 Polo vauhers of the 1960 Track squad. Members of � ho I960 Track sqwad. FRONT: D. Normond. T. Jungen, T. Frtidtr, C. London BACK: J. Bieckinger, B. Simon, A. Wittoker, B. Zietler A strong squad promises to provide OSC tennis fans with plenty of excitement throughout the 1960 season. Coach Joe Bieckinger is back at the helm and the Titan squad includes Dick Normand, Tennis state champion of 1959. With hard work and good luck, the Titans could easily take the state championship for the third time. i D. Spaulding, J. Wagner, T. Wagner, T. Hogan, Coach Kolf, A. Coenen, J. Hark , D. Koufmonn. Va tsrty Qo The weather kept Coach Kolf’s Golf team out of competition and out of the news since the opening of the season to press time. The returning players, including two major lettermen and one freshman, should make the squad a top contender for the 1960 championship. 118 The 1959 Touch Football Champion The 1959 Volleyball Champion The 1959-60 Basketball Champion FOOTBALL Touch football initiated the Oshkosh State intramural program for 1959-60. The circuits were composed of two six team leagues. The Loft team went all the way to take the first championship in the program. The team was undefeated and unscored u( on throughout the entire season. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball shifted intramural sports indoors at the close of the football season. Another large turnout of participants promptly! the formation of three leagues. Seventeen teams competed for the championship title which was won by the Dynamos. BASKETBALL Basketball followed volleyball on the intramural sjiorts schedule in 1959-60. Four leagues, comixxsod of twenty-four teams, played fast and furious Ixill thremghemt a season of 32 minute games. Champiem in this intramural activity were the Busters. SOFTBALL Intramural softball was gre eted with enthusiasm this year in thre circuits. Freim the response of the fans and of the players, the 1960 season promised nothing but the be st in sports fun anel thrills. 119 BASKETBALL Intramural basketball had eight teams participating in the playoffs. In the first round, the No Names were defeated by the K-Dets; the Sharks tumbled the Mitey Meese; the Clubs overpowered the Yes Boys; and the Powder Puffs were whipped by the Busters. The Sharks and the Busters were the victors of the second round. In the final round the Busters defeated the Sharks 49-43 in a close and exciting game. Congratulations to our new intramural basketball champions. VOLLEYBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Lyceum No. 1 2 3 Six Fat Dutchmen 4 1 Al’s Pals 1 4 Junior Kangaroos 3 2 Dynamos 5 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L House of Palm 3 2 Vets 2 3 Lyceum No. 2 1 4 Hornets 5 0 Dodgers 4 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L Powder Puffs 2 2 Animals 4 0 The Holy Terrors 0 4 Old Tankards 1 3 Finks 3 1 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM 120 $ftt tamuftad asketbaQQ AMERICAN LEAGUE First Semester RIPPERS 4 - 1 •NO NAMES 4 - 1 ANIMALS 3 - 2 SPASTICS 0 - 5 •POWDER PUFFS 3 - 2 SPADES 4 - 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 - 4 1 - 4 3 - 2 2 - 3 4 - 1 4 - 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE THE LOVERS 1 - 4 •CLUBS 2 - 3 ACES 0 - 5 CRICKETS 4 - 1 •SHARKS 5 - 0 BIG DADDIES 3 - 2 VETS FIRE HOUSE FIVE BLURS •THE BUSTERS HORNETS •K-DETS WESTERN LEAGUE HOLY TERRORS I - 4 LEPRECHAUNS 4 - 1 HUFFY’S GABBERS no team •YES BOYS 3 - 2 CLOWNS 2 - 3 •MITEY MEESE 5 - 0 ‘Indicote champion for first and second semester. Second Semester 1 - 4 4 - 1 2 - 3 0 - 5 5 - 0 3 - 2 0 - 5 3 - 2 2 - 3 5 - 0 3 - 2 2 - 3 2 - 3 4 - 1 0 - 5 3 - 2 4 - 1 2 - 3 0 - 5 1 - 4 3 - 2 5 - 0 2 - 3 4 - 1 The Diving Club is part of the intramural sports program. The Diving Club performed ot the Swimming Show, doing exhibition diving. 121 ROW 1: M. Ullrich, J. Irwin, J .Krueger, J. Wollongk, K. Holm. ROW I: S. luitier, A. Schaumburg, I. Montgomery, D. Dobberpuhl. ROW 2: P. Seybold, J. Kober, 0. Stommel, B. Blaiek, J. Jonet, S. ROW 2: B. Vollendorf, V. Kichefski, C. Fogeltanx, K. Schrage. Sershon. ROW 3: P. Wegener, M. Sosnoski, J. Gavinski. Women's Qectieatm (Association The Women's Recreation Association, an organization open to all interested college women, promotes s|x rts and athletic activities for women. WRA functions for the enjoyment of all women on the campus. The WRA program includes intramural sports of all types. Sportsheads are elected to head each sport group. In addition the sports-heads are responsible for organizing the sport. The program this year included intramural One of fhe new WRA activities of this year was the tumbling and trampoline program. sports of all kinds. Tournaments were held, under the direction of WRA, in volleyball, basketball, tennis, table tennis, golf, softball, and badminton. WRA also sjxmsored events on campus ad was hosted off campus by other groups. Included in these events were the first Women's Recreation Association Sportsday held at OSC and a Playday at the Wisconsin Women’s Home at Taycheedah. Among the varied activities of the Playdays and Sportsdays held by WRA were races — of all kinds. 122 The OSC cheerleoders were ever-reody ond ever-enthusiostic throughout the yeor, particularly during the exciting basketball season. Six members of the cheerleading squad were present for the Oshkosh State athletic games, generating the spirit that lead to successful seasons for the teams. In attendance at all home game and many of the contests away from Oshkosh, the cheerleaders lead support for the Titan teams. Members of the vivacious 59-60 squad included Ruth Baker, Bev Broehm, Kenlynn Heydon, Judy Kelley, Sue Michels and Ann Ulrich. Named as alternate cheerleaders this year were Bonnie Larson, Helen Hogge and Linda Rozek. The cheerleaders also sponsored the Queen’s dance for the Homecoming Queen and her court during Homecoming week. The cheerleaders in a more subdued moment — at A locomotive and another of the many vivacious cheers thol a pep rally. sent the Titans into the NAIA tournament. 123 U. Skorvon, J. Gavinski, A. Ackerer, K. Dixon, J. Bojartki, J. Rammer, J. Higby, C. Protheroe, C. Mueller, S. Solberg, D. Niehoff, J. Brink, R. Lambert, C. Norton Qo den indent Golden Trident is the name of the Wisconsin State College Synchronized Swimming Club at Oshkosh. Membership is open to all co-eds who are advanced swimmers. After a training period, all new girls must pass a series of swimming tests to become regular members. This year the club was composed of 18 members. The Golden Trident Club meets every Thursday and many months of practice and planning result in the presentation of the annual swim show in May. This year the group presented “When You Wish Upon a Star”, a story about a little girl named Eloise. The members of the club did all of the direction of the choreography, costumes and special lighting effects for each of the fourteen numbers in the show. In addition the Golden Tridents directed the one number performed by the Campus School students. The new advisor to the group is Mrs. Helenjane Cougan. 1 ho coit of the annual swim show lines u and in the woter — for the finale — below. out of the woter above 124 ROW 1: J. Tcshopp, 0. Heim, B. Bernegger ROW 2: A Schaumburg. N. Jogodinski. J. Nelson, M. Hoberty ROW 3: E. Joffe, C. Hamilton, H. Bartx, S. Madden, C. Schulz, I. Christensen (jUode m crDaucG Modern Dance, better known as Orchesis, this year had groups for both men and women. The purpose of the group was to arouse interest in the art of Modern Dance, to improve the skills and knowledge of the participants, and to develop an appreciation of Modern Dance in both the school and in the community. Among the activities for Senior Orchesis were its weekly meetings at which the members discussed and tried new techniques and composed new dances. Senior Orchesis performed for the Christmas Musicale, presenting “The Carol of the Bells”. The group also presented its annual Spring concert in March and presented a special concert performance for a Kiwanis Club fund raising event. Junior Orchesis, a group of beginners, also met every week and interested students were given twelve weeks of instruction in Modern Dance. Also included among the activities for the members of OSC Modem Dance groups were field trips including one to Fond du Lac where the group saw the American Ballet Center Company in concert. THE OFFICERS: STANDING: C. Hamilton, vice president; C. Schulz, secretary-treasurer; I. Christensen, president; SEATED: Miss Strader, advisor. Modern Dance members prepare for the Spring Concert. 125 xjke Qtudmt God grant that not only the love of Liberty But a thorough knowledge of the Rights of Man May pervade all the Nations of the Earth so that A philosopher may set his foot anywhere and say: This is my country. Benjamin Franklin 126 Senio tQ Nancy Ann Abrahamson Adrienne Ackerer Bruce E. Alberts lone J. Alexander Irene Alf Roberta Allen Bruce Armstrong Ferris Keith Auger Sally Marie Backus Carol Balnis 128 Virginia Lee Bartz Mary Ellen Bastar Robert L. Bauer Sandra Bauer Thomas Baye Wayne Belke Peggy Berg Marlene Sachs Best Annette L. Blanchette Ronald Bittner 129 William L. Boler Donald F. Brey George Broderick Patricia Broderick Beverly Broehm Thomas Howard Brown Sharon M. Buchholz James Clark Barbara Collins Hollie Collins 130 131 Alice Judith Dixon Jane Dorn Robert Dosch Gary John Eagan Sally Elandt Thelma F. Enders 132 Phyllis Galekowski Jack Edwin Garvins Rochelle Gerber Carol Gerlach Donald S. Glodowski Kay Ellen Gjermundson William G. Gjertson Gerald V. Goodrich Phyllis V. Gould Alberta Graham Gerald J. Green 133 Joseph L. Groh Ronald Guenther Rose Marie Haen Robert L. Halle Margaret R. Hallock Robert J. Hanson Bonnie Jean Hedrich Roger Heilert Janice C. Helgeson Herbert J. Herb 13f Alyce Herrmann Kenlynn Mae Heydon Elaine Hiley Lee W. Hill Robert Hoersch Dolores J. Hohenstein Charles A. Ihrke Terrance Ray Ingram Carol Itzin William Itzin 135 Gerald Jacobson Roger N. Jaeger Rexford John Joslin Kay Kaiser Earl A. Kandler Laurence Karman Delores E. Kober Carston Conrad Koeller Judith E. Koffarnus Marie I. Koftke 136 Barbara Kubale Joseph Kubale Ardis Kritz Don Laedtke Donna Lammers Judith Janna M. Learmann S. Leeftink Elaine Leitinger Martha Lentz Robert Lettenberger 137 James Lettenberger Marge Limberg Victor Lind David Linser Robert H. Luebke Judith Lust Donald J. Maillaux Wenda Maxted Helen A. Moeller Patsy Oberstadt Dennis O'Connell Donna Niehoff Ralph Nielson Betty Novotny 140 Judith Alice Perdue Elaine Peters Patricia Piepenburg Nancy Pfister Carol Pollard Marilyn Ann Polomis Grace Popp Robert Karl Praeger Leonard H. Pubanz Darrell Pufahl lfl Leona Prallat 142 Carol Jean Schmidt Lawrence Schmitz Janet Lois Schramm Marilyn Anne Schroeder Bruce A. Schulz Mary Ann Schulz Mary A. Schwoerer Harold William Seal Carole Lynn Snider 143 Donald K. Spaulding Marilyn A. Stark Margaret Steckbauer Terry Tighe Betty Traugott Mary Tully 144 Patricia Ulisperger Kenneth Vander Velden Richard Vander Velden Hope E. Weatherwax Joyce Weber Jane S. Weborg Thomas Weeks Edward R. Wegner Quinnan Welch 145 Clarence Westra Dean Charles Wistoff Judy Wittig Meredith Ellen Wood Lawrence P. Writt Janice Mae Yanke Linda B. Zentner Mary Zoeller Thomas Putzer Art Huberty 146 B. BERES J. BEYER A. BOOTH S. BREIVOGEl I. CHRISTENSEN H. CRAMER R. DAHISTRON V. DANIELSON M. DAVIDSON 147 N. DAVIES S. DELORIA D. DITTIO E. EICHSTAEDT E. FUHS G. ORUMMY M. FORDHAM N. EASTLING T. FRIEDER C W. FOESH R. FLEISCHMAN F. DIBBLE A. DETTLAFF T. DRILL R. DRAEGER 148 N. GEHRIG R. GLAESER R. GREISCH E. GOGGIN T. HOIEWINSKI S. HUCK M. HUBERTY M. HUPKE N. JAGODINSKY N. JAHNS 149 K. GUNDAL J. HIGBY R. IANGHOLZ J. LAUTERBACH B. LUZAK M. JESKE E. JISA D. JOHNSON J. JOHNSON J. KAEMPH L. KLAUSCH C. KING D. KOHL G. KOECK M. KRUEGER R. LAMBERT G. LA FRAMBOIS 151 J. PEACHY B. POIANSKY 152 C. SCHULZ K. SCRIEBER 153 D. STUCKE I. TUBBS M. ULRICH B. SMITH D. HANSON R. DUSHENSKI s4 E. HEPHNER G. IANDON D. MESSENGER P. PESCH Th® main corridor of D®mpt«y Hall it th® unmittalceable cross-road of our OSC campus. 155 2opliomo tes ROW 1: 0. Fromm, C. Clarine, K. Dixon, S. Gloss, G. Erbeck ROW 2: L. Harrison, K. Gruett, D. Kramer, R. Baker ROW 3: K. Grofmeide, B. Eudide, L. Derivan, $. Cholewinski ROW 4: T. Beckman, J. Hohn, J. Guyette, t. Didlo ROW 1: M. Kochon, S. Miller, L Hoffman, G. Godoleir ROW 2: F. Graf, J. La Fond, J. Gavinski, V. Knight ROW 3: L. Klatt, B. Cuttill, F. Jungers ROW 4: T. Hogan, J. Kilmor, M. Hartman, B. Jonncrjohn, Jim Kilmer ROW 1: J. Buettner, S. Andrews, M. Brodesser ROW 2: B. Bird, S. Bodmer, J. Christian, J. Buchanan ROW 3: B. Bernegger, M. Ader, M. Bergh 156 ROW 1: C. Scharf, B Radtke, C. King ROW 2: J. Horning, J. lightfuss, J. Steinbach, F. Dvorak ROW 3: M. Mannis, R. Niemuth, B. Engbretson ROW 1: J. Ruff, C. Taylor, J. Vender Linden, G. Gondaillier ROW 2: M. Pazdera, M. Fischer, C. Fogeltons, B. Volendorf ROW 3: S. Abhold, J. Bartel, N. Case ROW 4: F. Wittmann, I. Landolt, D. Jones ROW 5: J. MocDougal, D. Schroeder, R. Drexler, L. Boyd ROW 1: J. Nelson, P. George, N. Doubner, M. McAloon, J. Jackson ROW 2: R. Siemers, F. Vruwick, J. Harstad, M. Missall ROW 3: J. Popenfus, L. Brunner, J. Geever, M. Schwebs, J. Slaby, J. Kober ROW 4: N. Hoberkorn, D. Kraemors, B. Lipske, L. Wright, S. luiser 157 ROW 5: E. Yasich, M. Tipler, C. Bratz ROW I: A. Von Boren, K. Whitney, B. Roehl ROW 2: R. Fischer, M. Roth, J. lixak ROW 1: S. Rather, I. Nelis, ). Schmoltx, A. Polxin ROW 2: M. Wagner, P. Van Ornum, R. Navitske, R. Hintx, S. Schuh ROW 1: S. landskron, S. Madden, M. Kabow ROW 2: B. Ingrelli, J. Humccki, J. Papenfus, M. Kochan, M. Marcoulier 158 tJp t6s(imeft ROW 1: M. Houg, G. Groteniek, T. Henning ROW 2: T. Botin, B. Krueger, T. Orerut ROW 3: K. Iiaocten, J. Domm, D. lomon, J. Goret ROW 1: J. Sioger, S. McKenzie, D. Totchner, M. Kotecki, J. Pederson ROW 2: M. Hunzkiu, K. Sullivan. A. Prutt, D. Sheffy, A. Ruck ROW 3: R. Weerdink, J. Woltdorf, D. lipske, N. DeBruyn, P. Wadcy ROW 1: E. Bluemke, J. Brewer, R. Barnhart, E. Blouhm, S. Basseuner ROW 2: J. Baer, E. Braun, N. Bley, E. Beck, E. Birkholz, N. Barlinger ROW 3: J. Bauer, M. Budde, P. Becker, R. Butkiewicz, R. Boughton ROW 1: B, Tiedt, U. Skarvan, J. Bojartki, C. Protheroe, K. Kelley, K. Bailing ROW 2: J. Smith, N. Rades, M. Koonz, J. Zipperer, D. Robertson, C. Koffarnus ROW 3: R. Gose, M. Robertson, F. Timm, T. Tepp, J. Westerhouse 159 ROW 4: J. White, D. Emond, R. Weber, J. Kugler, J. Schoen ROW 1: M. Schuctte, A. Schmitt, J. Rankin, R. Peak, B. Siewert ROW 2: G. Suprenand, M. Schaumberg, J. Schuetze, J. Smith, M. Salat, J, Schwanke ROW 3: R. Pittch, K. Schwerffeger, J. Schmitz, R. Sandberg, C. Abler, J. Stadler ROW 1: M. Schiedermayer, R. Wieland, S. Schmallengerh, M. Stahmer, P. Schroeder, E. Talke ROW 2: J. Schmitz, J. Schickert, S. Trappe, P. Storck, S. Sonntag, M. Spice ROW 3: K. Smet, G. Skelou, T. Spalding, B. Salisbury, J. Kingstad ROW 1: C. Reinhord, C. Rux, I. Rozek, M. Rutz ROW 2: J. Rommer, R. Radtke, E. Romberg, F. Royan ROW 3: R. Palmbach, W. Rollor, S. Ronning, J. Pollasch ROW 1: D. Preiton, P. O'Neil, M. Owing , S. Olp ROW 2: M. Pingel, C. Olton, I. Nelton ROW 3: C. Nelton, W. Kuehn, R. Oehlke, J. Noack 160 ROW 1: S. Anderson, I. Brood, B. Brown, J. Arkinson ROW 2: H. Borlx, N. Boles, V. Augsburger Jr., L. Abrahomsen ROW 3: M. Alberts, I. Anderson, H. Adomek, D. Austin ROW 1: K. Masuda, N. Dessort, B. Larson, D. langholx, J. Irwin, V. Matson ROW 2: J. Bartel, J. Beckaud, I. Montgomery, M. McAlpine, J. Becker, M. Mueller ROW 3: J. Michels, G. locftink, W. Hacker, T. Barbcan, 0. Bestor ROW 1: M. Ranxau, B. Powell, K. Race, J. Race, P. Prevost ROW 2: R. Roronske, J. Rozek, H. Prallot, M. Petersik, 0. Remmel, G. Pokrandt ROW 3: D. Schimmers, D. DuOuettc, Z. Spindler, R. Pick, B. Runkel ROW 1: H. White, E. Starks, J. Thompson, J. Tragiai, M. Skubitz, T. Tillcma ROW 2: M. Wirfh, J. Schwenn, J. Willioms, J. Schleis, M. Welland, S. StefFck ROW 3: W. Polman, T. Rutter, T. Witthun, D. Steckbauer, A. Schelfhaut, 0. Alto 161 ROW 1: M. Liljestrand, D. Kallas, L. Maihand, C. Morey ROW 2: J. Ziegehagen, L. Konowalslci, J. Keener, J. Koenecke, J. Kretx ROW 1: P. Jakubowski, J. Geitx, C. Ounlavy, J. Drees ROW 2: V. Holewinski, M. Jenta. M. Husby, D. Kirley, P. Kolonik 162 ROW 1: B. Kelly, J. Freiberg, F. Church, J. Grisor, H. Hasseler, E. Jaffe, S. Ewold ROW I: S. Loycock, B. Leifer, B. John ROW 2: M. Henshel, K. Kerry, S. Larson, J. Haen ROW 1: S. Anderson, I. Brauel, B. Brown, J. Atkinson ROW 2: H. Bortz, N. Boles, V. Augsburger, L. Abrahamson ROW 3: M. Albers, t. Anderson, H. Adamek, D. Austin ROW 1: K. Musado, N. Dessart. B. Larson, D. Longholz, J. Irwin, B. Matson ROW 3: J. Bartel, J. Bachand, I. Montgomery, M. McAlpine, J. Becker, M. Mueller ROW 3: J. Michels, G. Leiftink, W. Hocker, T. Barbeau, D. Bestor 163 ROW 1: E. Wirth, M. Verdette, B. Wolthcrj ROW 2: C. Woldt, S. Werner, J. Valentine, J. Prucha ROW 3: C. Ulrich, Z. Spindler, J. Wagner, E. Stern ROW 1: C. Chapmon, J. Chapin ROW 2: S. Caylor, G. Carman, S. Collard ROW 3: G. Boetcher, B. Beger, R. Crane ROW 1: C. Zangl, M. Weinman ROW 2: R. Wood, F. Wagner, R. Wegner 164 C iss toom $mp tessions In the hurried ruth to the next clots there was always an extra moment for o smile and a quick hello or a bit of advice — or perhaps a groan. In the college librory there were no closs divisions. It became an academic center for all, from Senior to Freshman, ond as each day passed we made it a part of ourselves. The activity of the classroom was constantly the activity of the college student as each new experience brought closer those far away goals. The skillful hand of a friendly, helpful lob partner was on asset to any lab table at frequent intervals in science courses. 165 I met a traveller from an antique land Who said: “Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Stand in the desert. Hear them, on the sand, Half sunk, a shattered visage lies... And on the pedestal these words appear: My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair'd[ Nothing beside remains. Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare The lone and level sands stretch far away. Percey B. Shelley 166 Although the students come in contact with the Business Office on few occasions, it kept our college running. The Registrar's Office meant files, records, grades, and strict business. From the small mimeograph room came large reams of official announcements, outlines, notes, and exam questions. 168 cTamifta t Traces We found them in the library and they were indispensable — especially in January and June during the week term papers were due. We found them in the Union where they were ever helpful in helping us to use and enjoy our newest addition. We found them daily in the corridors, at their posts and somehow usually at doors when we were late getting out of buildings. And wherever we found them they were our familiar faces and our friends. 169 LyWmimst tation The completion of another year is marked by the publication of another annual and all of our reflections on that year remind us of the helpful hands and masterful minds of our administration. To these are we, the students, sincerely grateful. JAMES F. DUNCAN ................... Dean of the College L. OTTO TETZLAFF............................ Registrar ERNEST O. THEDINGA ...................... Dean of Men RAYMOND RAMSDEN ................... Dean of Instruction DAVID L. BOWMAN .................. Director of Teacher Education and Placement EARL J. HUTCHINSON .. Principal of Jr. High School RUTH NELSON ............. Dean of Women DR. JAMES F. DUNCAN MR I. OTTO TETZLAFF DR. ERNEST O. THEDINGA 170 DR. RAYMOND RAMSDEN MRS. RUTH NELSON DR. DAVID L. BOWMAN MR. EARL J. HUTCHINSON MR. ROBERT W. OUAST Business Manager GRACE M. SHIMEK, Secretary to the President ©fjtce Stajj OLGA C. OSTERTAG Secretory to Dir. of Teacher Ed. and Placement FLORENCE L. PALMER Student Admissions Examiner PATRICIA S. SCHILCHER Account Clerk 171 ETHEL J. BEHNCKE M.A. Art RADFORD E. BOEING M.A. Mathematics DAVID L. BOWMAN Ed.D. Education ROBERT E. BRISMASTER M.A. Speech FREDERICK L. CAUDLE Ph.D. Science JEAN I. CAUDLE Ed.D. Education MAX I. BOWMAN Ph.D. Chemistry 172 ALICE D.BARCZA foreign Languages ROGER P. DENNIS Ph.D. Music JAMES F. DUNCAN Ph.D. Physics D. EMERSON FINE M.A. Math. Physics PAUL B. FRAZIER M.A. English NORMAN S. FRENZEL M.A. Education ALICE DUREN M.S. Education MAYSEL E. EVANS M.A. Speech ALEX P. FERGUSON Ph.D. Psychology 173 HERBERT GAEDE Ph.D. Geography WARNER J. GEIGER Ph.M. Geography WARREN J. GOEHRS Dir. P.E. Physical Ed. ROBERT J. GRANT M.A. Practical Arts SHERMAN E. GUNDERSON Ph.D. Economics CLAYTON M. HADLEY M.S. Education MARIE H. HIRSCH M.A. History EARL J. HUTCHINSON M.A. Education WILMA ISENBERGER Ph.D. Phy. Education 17 4 TED R. JACKSON M.S. Speech NEVIN S. JAMES M.A. English JAMES K. JOHNSON M.A. Education LEE H. KAIBUS Ph.D. Chemistry BURTON E. KARGES Ph.D. Geology ERIC W. KITZMAN M.S. Phy. Education IRENE C. KOERWITZ B.S. Library Science ROBERT M. KOLF Ph.M. Phy. Education BRUNHILDE A. KRAUS M.A.E. Art 175 ARTHUR E. LEIBLE M.A. English Math. GLORIA LINK M.A. Speech STANLEY S. LINTON Ed.D. Music DOROTHY E. MARTIN M.A. English BERTHA C. MERKER M.A. Education JOHN R. MOOK Ph.D. Psychology THOMAS A. MADISON M.A. English DAVID P. MARBLE M.S. Chemistry VELA I. MARBLE Ph.D. History 176 EDWARD NOYES Ph.D. History GERALD J. OLSON M.S. Ed. Psychology RICHARD OSBORN M.F.A. Art EUGENE W. MOUSHEY A.M. L.S. Lib. Science MORTON DE CORCEY NACHLAS Ph.D. Sociology MILDRED P. NASGOWITZ Ed.M. Education N. PETER NELSON M.A. Sec. Education RUTH NELSON M.S. Sociology RALPH A. NOREM Ph.D. Political Science 177 ELIZABETH L OVERTON M.Ed. Education J. DANIEL PALM Ph.D. Biology FLORINE E. PEW M.M. Music ETHAN B. PFEFFERKORN M.D. Health Ed. ROBERT R. POLK M.S. Geography ALLEN J. PRIEBE MS. Art DANTE A. PUZZO Ph.D. History EVERETT G. PYLE M.A. English RAYMOND J. RAMSDEN Ph.D. Philosophy 178 GERALD G. REED Ed.D. Biology DANIEL J. RICHARDSON B.S. Mathematics CYRIL B. RUSSELL A.M.L.S. Lib. Science DAVID A. RUX M.S. Mathematics WILLIAM P. SAFRANEK M.A. English LILY SALZ Ph.D. Foreign Lang. RAYMOND C. SCHMELTER M.S. Education EDWARD L. SWARTZ Ph.D. Education louise e. scon M.A. Education 179 JACOB SHAPIRO Ph.D. Biology RICHARD H. SOMMERFIEID M.S. Phy. lidncution MAY I. STEWART M.A. Rural Education JOHN T. TAYLOR Ph.D. English I. OTTO TETZLAFF Ph.M. Education ERNEST O. THEDINGA Ph.D. History WILLIAM F. THOMPSON Ph.D. History ELIZABETH S. TOLAND B.S. Health Ed. JAMES W. UNGER Ph.D. Biology 180 HELEN I. WAHOSKI A.M.L.S. Lib. Science FREDA WEHNER M.S. Education WIUIAM E. WHITE Ph.D. Speech ROBERT J. WONDERS M.A. Mathematics DONALD W. 2AHALKA M.S. Journalism DAVID J. ZEFF M.M. Music DANA W. WHITMAN Ph.D. Chcm. Math. RUTH WIllCOCKSON Ph.B. English ANTHONY J. WOMANSKI M.A. Physics 181 HENRYK ZIOMEK M.A. Foreign lung. GOROON DRAKE b'd.D. Fducution HERBERT C. DOHRMAN M.Ed. Audio-Vis. Ed. JACOB EDEIHEIT LL.B. Economics DOROTHIE OSKAR B.S. Education RONALD F. CRANE M.A. English WILLIS E. BUETTNER M.M. Music ROBERT R. FIEDLER M.F.A. Art 182 cFacuCty uU detuned BOTHNER, GERALD Biology, MS. BRATZ, WERNER History, M.A. CONOVER, DAVID Biology, MS. COUGAN, HELENJANE Physical Education. M.S. FIEDLER, ROBERT Art, M.F.A. HART, ROBERT English, M.A. MILNER, COOPER History, M.A. NIEWEJAAR, OTTO Economics, Ph.D. OSKAR, MRS. DOROTHIE Education, M.A. ROGERS, SHIRLEY English, M.A. RONEY, PHYLLIS Physical Education. Ph.D. SOIKA, GEORGE Psychology, Ph.D. STRADER, JANET Education, B.S. WRIGHT, ELLEN English, M.A. YOUNG, RUSSELL Physical Education, B.S. Dr. and Mr . Palm itop to chat with fri«nds. 183 Jess and Nick's KENYON JEWELRY PIZZA PIE FINE DIAMONDS Free Delivery AND WATCHES call STUDENT DISCOUNT BE 5-1710 Across from the Raulf Hotel OPEN 4 P.M. TO 3 A.M. BE 5-1320 COE DRUG COMPANY GREETING CARDS - PARTY GOODS BOOKS - STATIONERY Prescription Specialists ITEMS OF DISTINCTION TOILETRIES and DRUGS ANDERSON'S Everything Photographic 310 N. Main 211 Oregon IRENE HABERMAN 21 Washington Avenue BAUER LUGGAGE Since 1898 23 Washington Avenue OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN You will find here at all times quality clothes to meet the requirements of young men at LOW PRICES THE CONTINENTAL A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Thackery IN OSHKOSH 184 Its a Womatts World For College liirls Many OSC girls earn extra money working at Miles Kimball Company during summer vacation. There is a wide variety of jobs. Working conditions arc pleasant. Ask your friends about Miles Kimball . . . many of them have worked here. Evening Work There will also be evening work at Miles Kimball in the Fall after school has started . . . continuing until the Christmas Rush is over a week or two before Christmas. h Experience ecessary You will be trained while you work, earning while you learn. Apply In Person Applications will be taken at any time at the Miles Kimball Personnel Office. You will be called when there is work available. Miles Kimball Company 41 W. Eighth Avc. — Oshkosh at HH' SPORTSWEAR COATS DRESSES ACCESSORIES 439 NORTH MAIN COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES LUFT PRINT SHOP The end of labor is to gain leisure.” Aristotle 185 % 2 complete floors of line feminine fashions for Juniors, Misses and Women SCHARPF'S Typewriters • Office and School Supplies 25 Washington Avenue BE 1-8280 HILDA'S WOMEN S APPAREL and BRIDAL SALON Open Evenings by Appointment II () T E L R A U L F Air-Conditioned Fire-Proof Banquets of A l Kinds DINING ROOM The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth. De QUINCEY 186 R.B. ANGER CO. V OSHKOSH'S QUALITY JEWELER Since 1886 137 N. MAIN 808 OREGON STREET PROPSON'S PHARMACY CORNER JACKSON AND SCOTT A friendly Place To Stop largest Selection of Records In Oshkosh RCA PHONOGRAPHS WILSON'S Everything for the Sportsman EDDIE S SPORT SHOP Complete line of fishing and Athletic Equipment AGRELL and BRUESKE Interior Decorators BAIER'S BAKERY 408 Scott Avenue BEverly 5-4320 Bakery goods that are different'' THE WARDROBE Our Concern Is Men's Fashions 459 N. MAIN STREET ROTHENBACH BROTHERS BETTER SHOES 909 Oregon Street OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Hippety Hop to BARBER'S CANDY SHOP 1511 Oregon Street BE 5-1580 RACE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 455 N. Main BE 5-2060 WANTED MORE GIRLS - TO WEAR OUR SMART SPORTSWEAR DRESSY COLLEGE APPAREL DICKSON'S Where better things cost less 187 OSHKOSH PRINTERS TO THE COLLEGIATE WORLD OF THE FOX RIVER VALLEY INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS DANCE PROGRAMS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS EVANS BROS. BURR 94IB ALGOMA Across From The Campus School Your College Supermarket SPECIAL PRICES TO SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES COLD SOFT DRINKS AT ALL TIMES Open 7 to 8 Weekdays 7 to 6 Sundays ECON-O-WASH 941 ALGOMA Next to Evans Bros, and Burr, Inc. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY-7 DAYS A WEEK 20c Wash — 70c Dry COLD DRINK DISPENSER, CIGARETTE AND COFFEE MACHINE Your Nearest Coin Laundry 188 THE HARMON AGENCY INC. Harmon Service INSURANCE The Washington Building Oshkosh, Wisconsin S. S. KRESGE Compliments of 305 Main Street Phone BEverly 5-5140 ZIMMERMAN'S Casual Clothes for Men and Women Oshkosh’s Greater Dime Store School Supplies • Clothing Needs Fountain Service FURNITURE 115 NORTH MAIN RODAT JEWELERS Fine Watchmaking Silver China Glassware 133 N. Main Street OSHKOSH A smile is the whisper of a laugh.” Child’s Definition • Oshkosh, Wisconsin 189 Nancy Ann Abrahamson Waukesha Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma 2. 3, 4 (Vice President 2. Secretary 3. President 3. Critic 4); Social Life 1. 2 (Secretary 2); SNEA 4; Dorm USF 1; Kappa Delta Phi 4. B.S. Degree. Bruce E. Alberts Neenah Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Newman Club 1, 2; Lyceum 3. 4; Vet's Club 1. B.S. Degree. lone J. Alexander Brownsville Upper Elementary. Gamma Delta 3. 4; SNEA 3. 4; Y'GOP 4. Transferred from Dodge County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Irene Alf Berlin Lower Elementary. SNEA 4; Women's Association 4. Transferred from UW-M. B.S. Degree. Bruce Armstrong Butte des Morts Secondary. Major: Physics; Minors: Math, English; Football 1. 2. 3. 4 (All-Conference 2; Captain 4); Basketball I; Track I. 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Ferris Keith Auger Escanaba, Michigan Upper Elementary. Language Club 1; lota Alpha Sigma 2, 3 (Vice-President 2; Treasurer 3); Circle K Club 3. 4; Men's Association Board 2. 3 (President 3); Vet's Club 2. 3. 4 (President 2); Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Who's Who 4. B.S. Degree. Sally Backus Hartford Upper Elementary. Concert Band 1, 2, 3; College Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 1; Historian-Reporter 2; Treasurer 4); SNEA 1, 2, 3. 4; Martha 3; Advance 2. B.S. Degree. Carol Balnis Fond du Lac Lower Elementary. Alethean 1. 2. 3, 4; Pan Hellenic 3. 4 (Vice President 4); Assistant Librarian 3; SNEA 4; Women's Association 1,2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Virginia Lee Bartz Mountain Lower Elementary. Kappa Gamma 1. 2, 3, 4 (Custodian 2. Treasurer 3. Vod Vil Chairman 3, President 4); SNEA 3. 4; Band I; Advance 1, 2 (Copy Editor 2). B.S. Degree. Robert L. Bauer Appleton Secondary. Major: History; Minors: Political Science, Geography. B.S. Degree. Sandra Bauer West Bend Lower Elementary. Band 2; Newman Club 2, 3. 4; Advance 3; SNEA 4; Transferred from UW-M. B.S. Degree. Mary Ellen Bastar Cecil Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 3); USF 2. 3. 4; SNEA 3. 4; Transferred from St. Norbcrt College. B.S. Degree. Thomas Baye Green Bay Secondary. Majors: English, History; Vet's Club; Intermural Sports. B.S. Degree. Peggy Berg Brandon Lower Elementary. Kappa Gamma 2. 3. 4; Pan Hellenic 3. 4 (Sec ret ary-Treasurer 4). B.S. Degree. Marlene Sachs Best Appleton Upper Elementary. Delta Phi 1. 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic 3; Advance 3; SNEA 3. B.S. Degree. Ronald Bittner St. Cloud Liberal Arts. Majors: History, Social Science. B.S. Degree. Annette L. Blanchette Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: English; Minor: Geology; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Quiver 1; Advance 4. B.S. Degree. William L. Boler Sturgeon Bay Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Student Council 1. 2; Homecoming King 2; Football 2, Choir 2, 3; Diving Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Reeve Memorial Union Supervisor 4. B.S. Degree. Donald F. Brey Green Bay Secondary. Majors: English, History; New-Man Club 1. 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Philakean 1, 2. 3 (Historian 2, President 2, Secretary 3): Track 1; Student Council 1. 2; Circle K 2, 3. 4; Co-Chairman Homecoming 3; Homecoming King 3; Vice Chairman Social Life 3; Ugly Man 3; SNEA 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Beverly Broehm Winneconne Secondary. Major: Speech; Minors: English, Physical Education; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 2, President 4); Homecoming Court 4; Student Council 3 (Vice President 3, President 3); Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Children's Play 1, 4; All School Play 1, 3; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. George Broderick Winneconne Secondary. Majors: Social Science, English. B.S. Degree. Patricia Broderick Winneconne Lower Elementary. Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3; Golden Trident Swimming Club 2. B.S. Degree. Thomas Howard Brown Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: English; Minors: Geology, History; Student Government 1, 3; Wesley 1. 2. 3. 4 (State Resident 4); Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; YGOP 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Sharon M. Buchholz Montello Secondary. Majors: English, Library Science; Gamma Delta 1. 2. 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary 2. Vice President 3, Regional Officer 3. 4); Delta Phi 1. 2. 3, 4 (Historian 2. Secretary 3); Radio Club 2. 3 (Secretary 2); Advance 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; SNEA 4; Life With Mother” 3-B.S. Degree. Barbara Collins Laona Upper Elementary. Diving Club 4; Transferred from Stout State College. B.S. Degree. Hollie Collins Laona Liberal Arts. Major: Biology; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Periclcan 2, 3, 4; O Club 4. B.S. Degree. Ervin Cox Laona Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: Physical Education. History; Student Government 1. 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Periclean 3; Diving Club 4; O Club 4. B.S. Degree. Richard L. Crombie Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Natural Science; Minors: Chemistry, Biology; Iota Alpha Sigma 2. 3, 4 (Inter-Fraternity 2, President 3); Student Council 2, 3 (President 3); Vet’s Club 3; Men's Association 3; Circle K 3. 4 (Board of Directors 4). B.S. Degree. Shirley Czich Manawa Upper Elementary. Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 4); SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Chester Czoschke Waupun Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: Chemistry. History; Lyceum 2, 3, 4 (Historian 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3); Student Council 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4; SNEA 4; Men's Association 1, 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Eugene J. Daul Chilton Secondary. Major: Physics; Minor: Math; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; Periclean 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Representative 3, 4 (President 4); Circle K 3, 4; SNEA 3. 4; Student Government 3-B.S. Degree. Frederick John Dave) Stratford Secondary. Major: Chemistry; Minors: Physics, English; American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Circle K 2; Lyceum 2. 3; Men's Association 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Donna Jean Deimer Hortonville Secondary. Major: English; Minors: History, Speech; Student Government 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Who's Who 4; Delta Phi 2, 3. 4; SNEA 3, 4; Pan Hellenic 2; Advance 2; Business Manager Children's Play 4; Homecoming Co-Chairman 3. 190 Mary Jane Dhein Chilton Secondary-. Majors: English, Library Sci- ence; Gamma Sigma 2, 3. 4; Inter-Faith 3; USF 1; Canterbury Club 3. 4; Radio Club 3; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Richard Dittloff Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Iota Alpha Sigma I, 2, 3; Mens Association; Vets Club 2. 3: Union Student Supervisor; Varsity Baseball. B.S. Degree. Alice Judith Dixon Pembine Upper Elementary. Homecoming Committee 2; Gamma Sigma 2, 3. 4; SNEA 4; WRA 1, 2; USF. B.S. Degree. Jane Dorn Kiel Secondary. Majors: Speech. English; Kappa Gamma I. 2. 3, 4; Newman Club I. 2; SNEA 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Robert Dosch New Holstein Secondary. Major: Chemistry; Minors: Physics. Mach; Basketball 2; Football 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Letterman's Club; American Chemical Society; Kappa Delta Pi. B.S. Degree. Gary John Eagan Wautomo Liberal Arts. Major: Biology; Minors: English. History. Geography. Transferred from the University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Sally Elandt Clintonville Lower Elementary. Delta Phi (Custodian 4); SNEA. B.S. Degree. Thelma F. Enders Glenbeulah Lower Elementary. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; New-Man Club I, 2. 4; Adtance 3; SNEA 1; WRA I. 2. B.S. Degree. Charles Engbretson Green Bay Secondary. Major: Biology; Minor: Physical Education; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: Lyceum 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Pan Hellenic 4; Student Government 4 (Vice President 4); Diving Club 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Noritha A. Enz Menasha Upper Elementary. Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; SNEA. B.S. Degree. Karen E. Fenske Neshkoro Secondary. Majors: History. Social Science; Gamma Delta I, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma 3. 4; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Thomas E. Fuszard Menasha Liberal Arts. Major; English. B.S. Degree. Joseph L. Groh Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Choir 3; SNEA 4; Men's Association 3. 4. Transferred from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Gerald J. Green Green Boy Upper Elementary. Lyceum 3. 4; Newman Club 3. 4 (Treasurer 3. 4); Band 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4. Transferred from the University of Wisconsin Extension at Green Bay. B.S. Degree. Phyllis V. Gould Menasha Major: Physical Education; Minor: English; Kappa Gamma 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Pi Kappa Delta 1; Physical Education Club 4; WRA 1, 2. 3. 4; Debate 1; Adtance I. 2. 3. 4: Quiver 3, 4; ’’Life With Mother” (Business Manager 3); SNF.A 4. B.S. Degree. Gerald V. Goodrich Beaver Dam L'pper Elementary. Wesley 3. 4 (Music Director 3, Worship Chairman 4); Forensics 3; Choir 4; Eastern Star (ESTARL) Scholarship 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Donald S. Glodowski Beaver Dam Upper Elementary. Minor: Art; SNEA; Vet's Club. B.S. Degree. Jack Edwin Garvens Wauwatosa Upper Elementary. B.S. Degree. Phyllis Galikowski Sobieski Upper Elementary. Newman Club 1. 2. 3; Gamma Sigma 3. 4; SNEA 4; Band I. 2, 3. B.S. Deg[-« Rochelle Gerber Plymouth Secondary. Major: Music; Minor: English; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3; Phoenix 1, 2. 3. 4 (Custodian 2, Songfest Director 3); Kappa Delta Pi. B.S. Degree. Carol Gerlach Neenah Lower Elementary. LSA I, 2. 3, 4; Lambda Chi I. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming King Committee I; SNEA 1, 2. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Quiver 2. 3. B.S. Degree. Kay Ellen Gjermundson Wittenberg Lower Elementary. Delta Phi I, 2, 3. 4 (President 3. Critic 3. Women s Association Board 2); LSA I. 2. 3 (Recreation Chairman 2, 3); Advance 2. 3; Quiver 1; Dorm Councilor 4; SNF.A 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who. B.S. Degree. William G. Gjertson Oshkosh Secondary. Majors: Physics. Math; Kappa Delta Pi; Vet's Club. B.S. Degree. Alberta Louise Graham Neenah L’pper Elementary. USF 1, 2, 3. 4; YGOP 4; language Club 1. B.S. Degree. Rose Marie Haen Greenleaf Lower Elementary. Newman Club 1. 2, 3; Kappa Gamma 3, 4; SNEA I. 2, 3, 4; WF.A 4. B.S. Degree. Robert L. Halle North Fond du Lac Secondary. Major: Chemistry; Minors: Speech, Math; Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Trachl; Pi Kappa Delta 1. 2, 3. 4 (Vice President 3. President 4); Young Dems 3. 4 (Executive Representative 3. President 3); Student Government 2. 4; Union Board 4. B.S. Degree. Margaret R. Hallock Waupun Secondary. Major: English; Minors: Math. Physics; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Golden Trident I. 3. 4; Christian Science Organization 4 (President); Inter-Faith Council 4. B.S. Degree. Robert J. Hanson Waupaca Secondary. Major: English: Minors: History. Geology; Lyceum 1. 2. 3. 4 (Vice President 2); Mens Association Board 1, 2 (Vice President 2. President 2); Prom Court 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Bonnie Jean Hedrich Chilton Secondary. Majors: Math, English; Kappa Gamma 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 3. Vice President 4); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 (President 4); Math Club 2, 3. 4 (Vice President 4); SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Janice C. Helgeson lola Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: History, Physical Education; LSA 1. 2, 3; Inter-Faith 3; Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2. Vice President 3); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 3): SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Herbert J. Herb Appleton Secondary. Major: Math; Minors: Physics, English. B.S. Degree. Alyce Herrmann Milwaukee Secondary. Major: English; Minors: History. Psychology; WRA I. 2; Newman Club 1. 2. 3; Honor Resident 2, 3- Transferred from UW-M. B.S. Degree. Kenlynn Mae Heydon Madison Lower Elementary. Who's Who; Lambda Chi I. 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Advance I; Quiver 4; SNEA 4; Social Life 2. 3; Student Union Board 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Chairman of Homecoming Queen’s Rally 4. B.S. Degree. 191 Elaine Hiley Rosendale Rural. Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; LSA I. 2. 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Lee W. Hill Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Chemistry; Minors: Math, Physics; Gamma Delta I. 2, 3; Inter-Faith 3; American Chemical Society 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Robert Hoersch Appleton Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minors: Marketing, English; Vet's Club 3. 4. Transferred from the University of Wisconsin Extension at Menasha. B.S. Degree. Dolores J. Hohenstein Clintonville Lower Elementary. Band 1; Gamma Sigma I. 2, 3. 4 (Custodian 3); USF 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Resident I, 3; SNEA 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Art Huberty Lena Liberal Arts. Major: History. Geography: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2; O Club I. 2; Periclean 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Charles A. Ihrke Eureka Secondary. Major: History; Minors: Biology, Physical Education; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; O Club 4; Intramural Sports. B.S. Degree. Terrance Ray Ingram Pembine Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors; History. Physical Education; Track 2, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; USF 1, 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Carol Itzin Beloit Elementary. Transferred from UW-M. B.S. Degree. William Itzin Clinton Elementary. Newman Club 3, 4. Transferred from UW-M. B.S. Degree. Gerald Jacobson Menasha Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minor: History. B.S. Degree. Roger N. Jaeger Omro Liberal Arts. Major: Speech; Forensics 2, 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega; 2, 3, 4; Iota Alpha Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 (vice President 3. 4); Young Dems 3, 4; Band 1. 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Rexford John Joslin Green Bay Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: Physical Education. Psychology; Kappa Delta Pi; Lyceum; Diving 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Kay Kaiser Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Choir 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 2; Alethean 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; SNEA 4. Transferred from Carroll College. B.S. Degree. Earl Kandler Two Rivers Liberal Arts. Major: Geography. B.S. Degree. Lawrence Karman Crivitz Liberal Arts. Major: Physics; Minors: Math, Chemistry; Intramural Sports. B.S. Degree. Lois Kautzer New Holstein Lower Elementary. Newman Club 1, 2; WNEA 4; WRA I; Choir 1. 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Dolores E. Kober Hortonville Lower Elementary. Gamma Delta 2; Delta Phi 2, 3. 4; Women s Association Board Secretary 3; SNEA 4; Band I, 3-B.S. Degree. Carston Conrad Koeller Embarrass Secondary. Majors: Physics. Math; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3. 4; Math Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Judith E. Koffarnus Appleton Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma 3. 4 (Secretary 4); Glee Club I. 2; Wesley 1, 2; Modern Dance 3, 4; Honor Resident 4. Transferred from Beloit College. B.S. Degree. Marie I. Kottke Oakfield Lower Elementary. LSA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, 4); SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Barbara Ann Kubale Reedsville Secondary. Major: English; Minors: Speech. History; Pi Kappa Delta 1. 2, 3, 4; (Secretary-Treasurer 2. 3, 4); Forensics 1, 2, 3. 4; Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4; Quiver 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3-B.S. Degree. Joseph James Kubale Kiel Secondary. Major: History; Minor: English. B.S. Degree. Ardis Kritz Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Choir 2, 3; Alethean 1, 2. 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Student Council 3; Homecoming House Decoration Chairman 3-B.S. Degree. Donna Lammers Hingham Secondary. Major: English; Minors: Physical Education, Spanish; WRA. Transferred from Hope College, Michigan. B.A. Degree. Judith M. Learmann Menasha Secondary’. Major: English; Minors: Journalism. Sociology; Alethean 1, 2 (Vice President 2); Student Council 2; Christmas Play I; Advance 1, 2; Quiver 2, 3 (Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3); SNEA 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Who s Who. B.S. Degree. Janna S. Leeftink Mountain Lower Elementary. Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3. 4 (Historian. Secretary, Vice President); SNEA; Wesley; Band; Golden Trident Swimming Club. B.S. Degree. Elaine Leitinger Milwaukee Upper Elementary. Phoenix 2. 3. 4; Modern Dance 2; SNEA 4; Newman Club 2. 3. 4. Transferred from UW-M. B.S. Degree. Martha Lentz Beaver Dam Liberal Arts. Major: Math; Minors: Chemistry. History; USF 1. 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 2, 3. Vice President 3. 4); Phoenix 1. 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 2. Vice President 3. President 4); Math Club 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 2, 3. Historian 3, President 4); Student Council 2; Pan Hellenic 3; Student Union Board 4. B.S. Degree. James Lettenberger Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry; Minor: Math; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Periclean 2. O Club 4; ACS 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Robert Lettenberger Kiel Secondary. Majors: Physics, Math; Advance 1, 2, 3, 4 (Photo Editor 2. Editor 3); Quiver I, 2. 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3). B.S. Degree. Marge Limberg Marinette Secondary. Majors: English, Library Sci- ence; Lambda Chi; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Victor Lind Omro Upper Elementary. Football 1; Iota Alpha Sigma 2; Who's Who; Debate 4; Christian Science Organization 4. B.S. Degree. John Linser Marinette Secondary’- Major: Biology; Minors: Chemistry, English; Intramural Sports I, 2. 3. 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4 (President 3. Vice President 4); Kappa Delta Pi 3� 4. B.S. Degree. Robert H. Luebke Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Majors: Economics. Social Science; Minors: Political Science; Lyceum; Track. Vet s Club. B.S. Degree. 192 Joseph H. Lorenz Kohler Secondary. Major: History; Minor: Physical Education; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3, 4; Vet's Club 1. 2, 3, 4; O Club 4; Baseball 4. B.S. Degree. Donald J. Mailloux Marinette Liberal Arts. Majors: Chemistry, Math; Intramural Basketball 2; American Chemical Society 3-B.S. Degree. Judith Carolyn Majnarich Laona Secondary. Major: English; Minors: Math. French; Delta Phi 1. 2. 3. 4 (President 3); Modern Dance 1. 2. 3; Language Club I, 2; Wesley 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Advance 3; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. John R. Masaros Combined Locks Upper Elementary. Alpha Phi Omega (Alumni Secretary 3. 4); SNEA 3. 4; Newman Club 3; Quiver 3; Intramural Sports 4; Vet s Club 2. 3. B.S. Degree. Wenda Maxted New London Lower F.lementap'. Lambda Chi 1. 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 2. Vice President 3); Pan Hellenic 2. 3; Social Life 3; Vice President of K.ulford Hall 3; SNEA 4; Homecoming Court 3-B.S. Degree. Alan McCain Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: English; USE (State President 4): Happiest Millionaire ; Homecoming Dance Chairman. B.S. Degree. Robert W. Meissner Cato Secondary. Major: Social Science; Minors: Biology. History; Vet's Club 1. B.S. Degree. James A. Megathlin Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Social Science; Minors: Geography, Biology; Gamma Delta 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 3. Vice President 3); Philakean 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 3. Treasurer 4); Intramural Sports 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Daniel Meyer Cleveland tipper Elementary. SNEA 4; Newman Club; IRC; Geography Club; Intramural Sports. B.S. Degree. David S. Miller Waupaca Secondary. Majors: English. History; Minor: Geology; Radio Club 3; Student Council 3: Student Government 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 (Vice President 4). B.S. Degree. Janice llene Miller Van Dyne Secondary. Major: English; Minors: Journalism. flistory; Advance I. 2, 3 (Associate Editor 3): Honor Resident 3; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Judy Lee Miller Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Histoiy; Minors: English, Journalism. Economics; Advance 1; Quiver 1; CLS (Vice President 1); Alethean 3. 4 (Custodian 4); Gamma Delta 2, 3. 4 (President 3); Chairman of Inter-Faith 3. B.S. Degree. George A. Miller Appleton Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minor: English. B.S. Degree. Helen Wywialowski Moller Armstrong Creek Rural. Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1; Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 1 ). Allan E. Mott Seymour Secondary. Majors: Geography, History; Minor: Geology; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Ronald J. Neuman Beaver Dam Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minor: Political Science; Men's Association; Vet's Club. B.S. Degree. Kenneth J. Neuser Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Radio Club 1, 2; Iota Alpha Sigma 2. 3. 4 (Songfest Co-chairman 3. Biographer 3. Scribe 4); Newman Club I. 2. 3. SNEA 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Advance 2. 3; Circle K 3. B.S. Degree. Donna Niehoff Horicon Lower Elementary WNEA 4; Phoenix 1. 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 2); LSA I; Cheerleader 1. B.S. Degree. Ralph Nielsen Oshkosh Secondary. Majors: Natural Science. Biology; Minor: Physical Education; Newman Club; Lyceum 4; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Betty Jane Novotny Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Alethean 1. 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3. Vice President 4); USF 1, 2. 3. 4; Who's Who. B.S. Degree. Patsy A. Oberstadt New London Rural. Delta Phi 1, 2, 3 (Historian 2); Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 2. Historian 3); Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3 (Vice President 2). Dennis O'Connell New London Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: Physical Education. History; Lyceum 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports I, 2. B.S. Degree. Lester M. Oestreich Beaver Dam Lipper Elementary. Band I; Vet’s Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4; FTA 1, 4. B.S. Degree. Mona Olson Appleton Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: English. Physical Education; Lambda Chi 2, 3. 4 (Custodian 3. President 4); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; SNEA 4; Alethean-Philakean Scholarship 3- Transferred from the University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Sanford S. Orr Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: His- tory, English; Newman Club 1, 2; IRC 4; YGOP 4. B.S. Degree. Judy Alice Perdue Racine Lower Elementary. Delta Phi I, 2, 3. 4 (Treasurer 2); USF 1. 2, 3: Quiver 3; Advance 1. 2. 3; SNEA 3. 4; Student Government 4. B.S. Degree. Elaine Petters West Bend Lower Elementary. Transferred from Dodge County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Nancy Pfister Sheboygan Secondary. Major: Social Science; Minors: History. Sociology; Lambda Chi 1. 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 2); Quiver 2. 3 (Business Manager 2); Advance 3; LSA I. 2. 3; WRA 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4. B.S. Degree. Patricia Piepenburg Appleton Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma 2. 3. 4 (Historian 3. President •� ); WRA 1, 2. 3; Student Council I; USF 1. Pan Hellenic 3; Advance 3; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Carol Pollard Clinton Secondary. Majors: Library Science. English; Delta Phi 1, 2. 3. 4; Women's Association Board Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Marilyn Ann Polomis Wausaukee Lower Elementary. Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Phoenix 2. 3, 4; Advance 1, 3. 4; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Grace Popp Manitowoc Secondary. Major: English; Minors: Sociology. History: Newman Club 1, 3; Phoenix 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4; WEA 4. B.S. Degree. Robert Karl Praeger Sheboygan Secondary. Major: Math; Minor: Chemistry; Math Club 3, 4 (Treasurer). B.S. Degree. Leena Prallat Ripon Rural. Alpha Chi. B.S. Degree. 193 Christine C. Prasher Sheboygan Falls Upper Elementary- Minor: Library Science; Lambda Chi I. 2. 3, 4; Social Life Committee 2. 3; Student Council 1; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Gerald D. Prindiville Plymouth Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Circle K 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, Vice President 4); Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Social Life Committee 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Leonard H. Pubanz Shawano Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: Chemistry. English; Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports I. 2, 3. 4; Men's Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Periclean 2, 3-B.S. Degree. Robert H. Raschig AppletoH Upper Elementary. Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; USF 3; SNEA 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Alfred Rasmussen Menominee Upper Elementary. Transferred from Marinette County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Rodger C. Reichardt Appleton Secondary. Major: History; Minors: English. Social Science; Vets Club 3; Intramural Sports 3- Transferred from the University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Dougleen Remo Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Alethean Sorority 2. 3. 4 (Officer 3); Wesley 3. 4 (Officer 4). Transferred from UW-M. B.S. Degree. Carol Jean Schmidt Fond du Lac Upper Elementary. Advance 1; Kappa Gamma 2, 3. 4; (Historian 3) Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; SNEA 4; Newman Club 2. 3-B.S. Degree. Dorothy Mary Scholovich Waukesha Upper Elementary. Gamma Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4 (Critic 3) Honor Resident 2. 4; SNEA 4; Student Council 1. B.S. Degree. Janet Lois Schramm Palatine, Illinois Lower Elementary'. Delta Phi 2. 3. 4 (Historian 3. Secretary 4); USF 2. 3. 4; SNEA 3. 4; Student Government 4; Children’s Play 4. B.S. Degree. Marilyn Anne Schroeder Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Music (Vocal); Minors: French, English; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 (Elijah 1. Martha 3. Judas Maccabacus 4); Cinderella'' 1; My Sister Eileen 1; Aladdin 2; The Crucible 2; Life With Mother 3; Student Council 1,2, 3 (Secretary 2, 3); Alethean 1. 2, 3. 4 (President 4); Vice President and President of Women’s Association 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Ellen Peake English Award 3; Student Abroad Summer Exchange Work Program 3. 4; Homecoming Queen 3. Bruce A. Schulz Hortonville Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: Physical Education, English; Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Periclean 1, 2. 3; Men's Association Board 2, 3 (President 3); O Club 2. 3; Advance I. B.S. Degree. Mary Ann Schulz Neenah Liberal Arts. Major: English; Minor: History; Newman Club 1; Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Honor Resident 4. B.S. Degree. Mary A. Schwoerer New Holstein Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: Physical Education, English; Lambda Chi 2, 3. 4; Social Life Committee I, 2, 3; Newman Club 1. 2. B.S. Degree. Harold William Seal Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Economics. English; Lyceum (President 3); Union Board. B.S. Degree. Carole Lynn Snider Green Bay Upper Elementary. Kappa Gamma 3, 4; USF 2. Transferred from the University of Wisconsin Extension at Green Bay. B.S. Degree. Donald K. Spaulding Waupun Secondary. Major: Chemistry; Minors: Physics, Math; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; lota Alpha Sigma I, 2, 3; ACS 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Marilyn A. Stark Ripon Lower Elementary. Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Gamma Sigma 1. 2. 3, 4; Honor Resident 1, 2; LSA 1; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. James R. Stecher Shawano Secondary. Major: History; Minors: Art. English; LSA I. 2; Canterbury Club 3. 4; lota Alpha Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Vet's Club 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Margaret Steckbauer Oshkosh Secondary. Major: English; Minors: Library Science, History; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Language Club I, 2. B.S. Degree. Annette Stern New London Secondary-. Major: English; Minors: Speech; Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3. President 4); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Who's Who 4; Director of Children's Play 4; Advance I, 2, 3, 4 (Editor 2); Quiver 2, 3; Radio Club 1; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Mary Carol Tait Oconto Falls Secondary. Major: English; Minors: French, Library Science. Transferred from College of St. Teresa, Winona. Minnesota. B.A. Degree. Judith Carole Thalhofer Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Biology. Minor: History: Geography Club, Circle Francais. B.A. Degree. Barbara B. Thomas Kimberly Upper Elcmenrary. Delta Phi 2, 3. 4; Pan Hellenic 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; SNEA I. 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 3, President 4); Quiver I, 2, 3 (Business Manager 3); Advance 2; Who s Who. B.S. Degree. Terry Tighe Sheboygan Falls Secondary. Major: History. Minor: Physical F.ducarion; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; WSC All-Conference Football 2, 3; O Club President 4; Vet’s Club I, 2; Ski Club I. B.S. Degree. Betty Traugott Fremont Upper Elementary. Gamma Delta I (Secretary 1 ); Band 1; Honor Resident 3. B.S. Degree. Mary Jane Tully Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Alethean; WRA; USF; SNEA. B.S. Degree. Patricia Ullsperger Oconto Lower Elementary. Lambda Chi I. 2, 3. 4 (Vice President 2); Quiver 4; SNEA 4; Homecoming Court 4; Modern Dance 3; Newman Club 1. 2, 4; Inter-Faith Representative 2; Cinderella 1; The Crucible . Aladdin 2; Sleeping Beauty”, The Wizard of Oz 4. B.S. Degree. Kenneth VanderVelden Kimberly Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: Chemistry. History; Football 1; Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Periclean 3. B.S. Degree. Richard VanderVelden Little Chute Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry. Newman Club I, 2; ACS 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Hope E. Weatherwax Clintonville Liberal Arts. Major: Library Science; Minor: English; Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Custodian I); Wesley 1. 2. 3. 4 (Inter-Faith Representative 3. State Representative 4); Advance 2. 3 (Typing Editor 3); Quiver 3. 4 (Typing Editor 3, 4). Joyce Weber Maribel Lower Elementary. Kappa Gamma 2, 3. 4; Women's Association Vice President 3; SNEA 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Court 3. B.S. Degree. 194 Jane S. Weborg Ellison Bay Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma 3. 4; USF 3; Quiver 3. Transferred from Door-Kewaunee Teachers College 2. B.S. Degree. Edward R. Wegner Rosendale Liberal Arts. Major: Economics. Lyceum 2, 3, 4; Circle K 2, 3, 4; Union Board Social Committee 3. 4 (Chairman 3, 4); Union Executive Board 3, 4; Men's Association Board 3. 4 (President 4); Homecoming Parade Chairman 4; Intramural Sports 1, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Quinnan Welch McGehee, Arkansas Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Band 1; Vet's Club 1; Advance 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2, 3. 4 (President 3). B.S. Degree. Clarence Westra Randolph Secondary. Major: Chemistry. Minor: History; USF 1, 2, 3. 4 (Vice President 3, President 4). B.S. Degree. Charles Dean Wisthoff Menasha Secondary. Majors: Chemistry. Biology. B.S. Degree. Judy Wittig Green Bay Upper Elementary. Newman Club 2; Lambda Chi 2. 3. 4; Quiver 3 (Art Editor); Vice President of Radford Hall 4. B.S. Degree. Meredith Ellen Wood Green Bay Lower Elementary. USF 3. 4; SNEA 4. Transfer student. B.S. Degree. Lawrence P. Writt Milwaukee Secondary. Major: History; Minors: Geography. Biology; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Lyceum 1. 2. 3. 4; Vet's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4. B.S. Degree. Janice Mae Yanke Oshkosh Rural. Minor: Art; Alpha Chi 2, 3; Phoenix 1, 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Mary Zoellner Waupun Upper Elementary. USF; SNEA; Orchestra. B.S. Degree. Linda B. Zentner New Glarus Upper Elementary. Choir I, 2, 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3; USF; Lambda Chi 1. 2. 3. 4; Pan Hellenic 3. 4; Student Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; SNEA 4; WEA 4; NEA 4. Pki eta initiates Nancy A. Abrahamson Raymond C. Ahl lone J. Alexander Ferris K. Auger Mary J. Beauclaire Bernice M. Becker Sharon Buchholz June M. Case Margaret H. Chase June A. Cherveny Barbara A. Collins Donna J. Deimer Mildred M. Drumm Virginia E. Formiller Kay A. Gjermundson William G. Gjertson Joseph L. Groh Bonnie J. Hedrich Elaine R. Hiley Shirley A. Hoffmann Rexford J. Joslin Delores E. Kober Carston C. Koeller Carol J. Laning Judith M. Learmann Victor L. Lind Hermina T. Luck Judith C. Majnarich David S. Miller Allan E. Mott Kenneth J. Neuser Betty J. Novotny Ruth C. O'Brien Ronald E. Paque Carol Pollard Patrick G. Richardson Marilyn A. Schroeder Shirley A. Snider Annette M. Stern Barbara B. Thomas Angelino Zimmermann 195 Senio ts u fot Qictufied Raymond Charles Ahl Robert J. Aylesworth Roderick K. Bahr Robert B. Barber Veronica Mae Belongia Wayne H. Belke Rose Marie Bledsoe Emil Henry Bohn William H. Bohn Raoul F. Bouffard George Edwin Butner Richard James Clement Allan A. Coenen Elizabeth Ann Cotter Shirley A. Cronce Bernard James Cudahy Ronald Edward Dauplaise Gary John De Bauche Marvin Francis Diedrich Richard John Du Monthier Thomas B. Fischer Leo John Gall Mildred L. Galvin Seone D. Gehrke Pierce Thomas Giffey Brian Jolliffe Gilmore Robert J. Grams William F. Haffermann, Jr. Ronald G. Hardwick John Merril Hansen Roger F. Heilert Gervase Andrew Hephner Russell F. Hildebrand Lois M. Jacobson Melvin L. Jacobson Lawrence Harold Johnson Darryl Alan Kaufmann Lois R. Kautzer Lois Margaret Klein Margaret M. Kaepp Niel Kohlman Thomas Carl Koslowske Ronald D. Krause Russel R. Krause Carol Jean Laning Joseph Martin Lewandowski Joseph H. Lorenz Lois Bukolt Ludewig Bruce Howard Maddy Clarence J. Manthei Sylvester S. Meyers George M. Mohr Thomas J. Martin Don J. Mertes James Nowak David L. Nachtwey Arvid J. Naslund Clifford J. Neubauer Clarence Neuser Patsy Ann Oberstadt Ruth Knight O'Brien Donald J. O'Brien Ronald E. Paque Rudolph Penzenstadler Jr. Gerald James Peppier Christine C. Prasher Carl L. Radtke Nancy Lee Richter Nancy Y. Russell Lenora L. Rymer Janet Lois Schramm Duane F. Sheets William W. Simon Kenneth J. Simpson Elroy J. Sippel Ronald John Sterns James Robert Stecher Dorothy Sixel Stuhr Patricia E. Sullivan Richard F. Thew Theodore O. Thompson Marlin Odian Weber Edward R. Wegner Sylvia Otradover Wilber SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT J. HANSON .................................. President JUDITH LEARMANN .............................. Vice President JOYCE L. WEBER .................................... Secretary BEVERLY BROEHM .................................... Treasurer Dr. Gunderson and Ernest Friebel, 1959 Oshkosh State graduate, talked about the future while waiting for the processional to begin. 196 Student 3ndex Abhold, Shirley 157 Abler, Carl 160 Abraham, James Abraham, John Abrahomson, Leonard 80, 161, 163 Abrahamson, Nancy 41, 64, 76, 77, 84, 128 Ackerer, Adrienne 58, 124, 128 Adamek, Harry 161, 163 Adams, Betty Adams, Christine Addis, Sharon Ader, Marion 66, 71, 100, 156 Adsit, Gary Ahl, Raymond 76, 77, 87 Albers, Michael 80, 161, 163 Albert, Virginia 41, 64, 76, 84, 86, 87 96 98 Alberts, Bruce 50, 128 Alexander, lone 76, 128 A If, Irene 107, 128 Allard, Raymond Allen, Beverly Allen, Janice Rae Allen, Roberta 128 Alto, David 161 Ames, Gladys Anderson, Londale 161, 163 Anderson, Sharon 161, 163 Andrews, Charles Andrew, John Andrews, Sue 70, 156 Anunson, Janet 58 Armstrong, Bruce 128 Ashworth, Carole 107 Atkinson, Janet 161, 163 Auger, Ferris K. 128 Auger, Jerry Augsburger, Vernon 161, 163 Augustin, Fred Austin, Dean 80, 161, 163 Aw, Chan Aylesworth, Robert Babcock, Sharron Bachtell, Alvan Backus, Sally 76, 86, 97, 128 Baer, Janice 159 Baer, Mary Bohr, Roderick Baier, Louise Baier, Mary Jane Bailing, N. 159 Baker, Kenneth Baker. Ruth 94. 123, 156 Baida, Russell 154 Bales, Nancy 161, 163 Balnis, Carol 128 Balog, Paul Barbeou, Thomas 161, 163 Barkley, Jane 64, 81, 87, 154 Barlinger, N. 159 Barnhart, Rosane 159 Bartel, Janet 157 Bartel, Joyce 161, 163 Bartel, Roger 80 Bartz, Helene 125 Bartz, Virginia 60, 82, 129, 161 Barwinkel, Ruth 52 Basoron, Nezohat Bosel, Kenneth Basel, Margaret Bossuener, Sharon 159 Bastar, Mary 64, 86, 101, 129 Bathke, Warren Batson, Gloria Bauer, Harold Bauer, James 159 Bauer, Robert 129 Bauer, Sandra 129 Baumann, Joseph 87 Baumhart, Lionel Baye, Thomas 129 Bayliss, V. Andree Beamon, Bernard Bechaud, Judith 161, 163 Beck, Ellen Raye 159 Becker, Judith 161, 163 Becker, Phillip 159 Becker, Ulrich Beckman, Thomas 156 Beger, Robert 85, 164 Behm, Joyce Belke, Wayne 56, 80, 129 Bell, Brenda Belongia, Veronica 68 Bent, Paul Beres, Betty 147 Berfield, Suzanne 58 Berg, Peggy 60, 129 Berge, Thomas Bergh, Mary 84, 156 Bergner, James 62 Bergomi, Elimore Beringer, Michoel Berlowski, Michael 50 Berndt, Kathleen Bernegger, Brenda 43, 70, 102, 125. 156 Berrell, George Berry, Robert Besaw, Lawrence Best, Marlene 129 Bestor, Richard 161, 163 Beuer, Judith 147 Biederman, Marcia 107 Biederwolf, Richard Binkowski, John 56 Bingen, Ken 85 Binner, William Bird, Barbara 96, 99, 156 Birkholz, Elizabeth Bittner, Ronald 129 Blair, Richard Blanchette, Annette 129 Blaske, Rodney Blaney, Frederick Blaney, Robert Blazek, Betsy 66. 76, 86, 102, 122 Bledsoe, Rose Bley, Nola 159 Blenker, Robert Block, Jerome Bloohm, Eddylou 99, 159 Bluemke, Emajean 97, 106, 159 Blum, Robert Boalt, Ralph Bodmer, Sharon 156 Boede, Robert 156 Boelter, Betty Boettcher, Gerald 164 Bohn, Emil Bohne, William Bojarski, Judith 124, 159 Boland, Patrick Boler, William 130 Bonk, James Bork, Michael Borowski, Rose A. Bosin, Talmafe 159 Bosma, Harold Bouchette, Eleanor Bouffard, Raoul Boughton, Robert 159 Bowers, Lillian Bowser, Pot 85 Boyd, lee 157 Bradley, Jean Brandt, Janice 58, 147 Braun, Evonne 159 Braun, Ronald Brauel, Irma 161, 163 Brown, Darrell Brawn, Dennis Breault, Robert Breister, David Breivogel, Sarah 147 Bremmer, Richard Brennan, Harold Brewer, Jane 74, 98, 159 Brey, Donald 80, 130 Brink. Judith 10, 124 Broderick, George 130 Broderick, Patricia 130 Brodesser, Mary Broehm, Beverly 60, 78, 79, 123, 130 Broetzman, Earl Brooks, David Brooks, James Brotz, Carol 163 Brown, Barbara 100, 161, 163 Brown, Bruce Brown, Gerald Brown, James Brown, Susan 84 Brown, Thomas 130 Brownson, Bob Brownson, James Bruce, Robert Brunet, Larry 80 Brunner, Libbie 157 Brunner, Michael Buchanan, Jo Ann 156 Buchholz, Sharon 66, 76, 77, 86, 97 Buchman, Charles 80, 96, 100, 147 Bucholtz, Robert Buck, Neil Buck, Warren 87, 92, 187 Budde, Henry 159 Buechell, Anthony Buelow, Judith Buettner, Jerry 98 Buettner, Judith 97, 106, 156 Buettner, Wayne Bunno, Oliver Burchell, Barbara 74, 99 Burgett, Thomas 106 Burkart, Roy Burr, Richard Burton, Gerald 72 Busha, Patrick Buss, Carl 56 Buth, Arlene 70, 147 Butkiewicz, Richard 159 Butner, George Cabout, Pieter Caljouw, Marilyn Campbell, Constance Compbell, Douglas Carlson, Chuck 80 Carman, Gail 164 Cartwright, Edward Case, Nancy 157 Cavanaugh, Thomas Caylor, Sharon 97, 106 Chompeau, Jerome Chopin, J. 164 Chapman, Carolyn 164 Chadin, Janice Chalberg, Charlene Chase, Donald Chose, Kay Chetram, Sohan Cholewinski, Stella 100, 156 Cholewinski, Susan 100, 156 Christensen, Imogene 125, 147 Christenson, John Christiansen, Duwaync Christian, Jeane 52, 156 Christianson, Gerald Christel, Don Christopher, Laird Chung. Ho 72, 87 Church, Frances 74, 162 Cibula, Richard Cider, Ann Clarine, Carolyn 156 Clark, James M. 50 Clark, James R. Clark, John 81, 130 Clark, William Clapper, John Clement, Richard Cleveland, Judith Cloutier, Mike Coats, Elwin Coenen, Allan 80 Cohen, Thelka Colden, Sandra Collard, Suzanne 164 Collins, Barbara 130 Collins, Hollie 80, 130 Cook, Robert Cooper, David 92 Cotter, Elizabeth 68 Cottroll, Robert Corby, Robert Coulahan, Dennis Coulahan, Jack Counts, Thomas Cox, Ervin 131 Cramer, Hal 76, 86, 87, 98, 147 Crane, Richard 164 Cretton, Donald 85 Crombie, Dennis 56, 82, 85, 86 Crombie, Richard 131 Cronce, Joanne 66, 97, 106 Cronce, Shirley 66 Cropsey, Sharon Crozier, Gerald Cudahy, Bernard 72 Cuff, Lois 58 Cumber, Rita 64 Custer, Alice Cuttill, William 62, 156 Czajka, Theresa Czich, Shirley 76, 131 Czoschke, Chester 50, 82, 131 Daehn, Karen 106 Daggett, Daniel Daggett, David Daggett, Joan Dagneau, William 92 Dahl, Carol Mae Dahlke, Anita Dahlke, Sandra 64 Dahlstrom, Robert 107, 147 Dahly, Elizabeth 81 Dolton, Robert Damm, Jomes 159 Danielson, Vicki 43, 70, 147 Danner, Judith 60, 100 Danz, Mary Dasenbrock, David Dasenbrock, Doris Daubert, John Daubner, Nancy 157 197 Doul, Eugene 56, 131 Doulus, David Dauplaise, Ronald 80 Davel, Frederick 91, 131 Davidson, Mary Ann 74, 100, 147 Davidson, Neol Davies, David Davies, James 90 Davies. Neil 90, 147 Davis, James Davis, Robert Day, Ronald Dayton, William De Bauche, Gary De Briyn, Norman 159 De Bruin, Doris 60 De Chambeau, Robert Dehn, Kenneth 107 Deimer, Donna 66, 76, 77, 86, 131 Deitte, Dale De Jarlais, George De Locenserie, Henry Delemater, Tom 56 Deloria, Sue 147 De Lorme, James 106 De Lorme, Joel Demand, Susan Dennis, Borry Denson, Wilbur Derivan, Linda Derleth, Carol Desens, James Dessart, Nancy 96, 98, 161, 163 Detien, Robert De Troye, Marilyn DettlafF, Ann 148 De Wan, David De Wane, Paul 62 Dhein, Mary 64, 96, 98, 131 Dhein, Susan Dibble, Florence 74, 86, 98, 148 Dibelius, Carol 70 Dibelius, Ronald 80 Didlo, Dee Didlo, Larry 148, 156 Diedrich, Marvin Diener, Donald 107 Disch, Mary Diskowski, Robert Disterhaft, David DittlofF, Richard 131 Dixon, Alice 131 Dixon, Kandy 124, 156 Dobberpuhl, Dorlene 97, 122, 123 Dobberstein, Arlyn 87 Dobberstein, Wynn Dobesh, Thomos Dodge, Michael Dohr, Gerald Dolven, Lyle Donaldson, Nancy 88, 92 Donohue, Patrick Donovan, Patrick Donsirn, Eugene Dorn, Allan Dorn, Jane 60, 132 Dorsey, Robert Dosch, Bob 76, 77. 80, 132 Dougherty, Sharon 98, 106 Douglas, Don Dowman, Thomas Draeger, Andrea 107 Draeger, Russell 87, 148 Drahn, Richard Drees, Joyce 162 Drerus, T. 159 Drew, Wendy Drexler, Daniel Drexler, Ralph 50, 85, 157 Drill, Thomas 87, 97, 148 Drummy, Gail 58, 87, 100, 148 Du Bois, Richard Du Chaine, Thelma Du Charme, Barbara Duddeck, Dean Duebner, Carl Duex, Mary 70 Du Frane, Eugene 106 Du Monthier, Richard Dunlavy, Carol 100, 162 Dunlavy, Terry 62, 94, 154 Du Prey, Meredith Du Quette, Douglas 161 Duwell, Norbert Dvorak, Frances 66, 84, 157 Dystra, Gayle 66 Eagan, Gary 132 Eastling, Betty Eastling, Nancy 52, 90, 148 Echstein, Judith Ehler, Sandra Ehlert, Richard 98 Ehman, Gory 56 Ehrenberg, Vicki Eick, James Eickhoff, Sharon Eichenseer, Terry Eichstaedt, Elmer 81, 148 Eid, Golol 72, 87 Eklund, Gory Elandt, Sally 132 EfFefson, Carol Ellis, Gary Ellis, Jerome Emmel, Herbert Emond, David 159 Enders, Thelma 132 Eng, Joan 52, 84, 107 Engebretsen, Robert 157 Engbretson, Chuck 76, 132 Enz, Noritha 132 Eppley, Donald Erbeck, Gaela 43, 70, 84, 156 Erdman, Eric 79 Euclide, Beverly Eudide, Shirley 156 Eulrich, Walter Everman, Donald Everts, Richard Ewald, Sharon 162 Exworthy, Alice Eyers, Robert Faniak, Shirley Farry, Nancie 107 Farasi, 87 Fasbender, Judith 60 Feile, David Felauer, Jerry Feida, Robert Fencl, Robert Fenske, Karen 132 Feren, John Fiedler, James Fiedorowicz, Walter Fielkow, Sidney Fine, Richard Finnegon, H. Robert 85 Firary, Patricia 98, 106 Fischer, Karen Fischer, Mary 157 Fischer, Richard 158 Fischer, Thomas Fisher, Bonnie Fisher, James Fiss, David Flanagan, James 80, 85 Fleischman, Robert 80, 100, 148 Foesh 90. 148 Fogeltanz, Carol 52, 88, 100, 122 Fogtman, Charles Folzmon, Keith Fordham, Mary 148 Forsberg, Joan 52 Forster, Margaret Fosick, Myra A. 97, 106 Fox, Evelyn Foy. Hugh 62 Frailing, William Framberger, Ellyn Francis, Richard Francour, Robert 100 Frank, Glen Frank, Ralph Frank, Susan Franz, Ruth Franzke, Jo Ann 52 Fravel, James Frozier, Ronald 97 Freiberg, Joan 97, 162 Freimund, Dorlene Friedel, Robert Friedel, Ronald Frieder, Thomas 50, 81, 148 Fritchen, Del 80 Fritz, Philip 107 Froehlke, A. 97 Fromm, Doris 97, 107, 156 Frommherz, Marianne Fruendt, Audrey Fuchs, Katheryn 106 Fuge, Barbara 97, 107 Fuhs, Elaine 58, 76, 148 Fuller, Larry Funk, Joel Fuszard, Thomas 132 Galikowski, Phyllis 64, 132 Gall, Judith Galow, Joyce Galminas, Bob Galvin, Mildred Galvin, Terry Galvin, Thomas Garrison, Carol Garvens, Jack 133 Gast, Kenneth 78 Gavinski, Judith 124, 126 Gaylor S. 164 Gee, William Geever, Judith 66, 157 GefFers, Kenneth Geffers, Joyce Gehrig, Nancy 52, 148 Gehrke, Donald Gehrke, Potricia Gehrke, Seone Geil, Keith 106 Geltgmeyer, David 85 Geniesse, Lawrence George, Patricia 157 Gerber, Rochelle 133 Gerdes, William Gerhard, Roger Gerhartz, Gary 106 Gerlach, Carol 133 Geurts, Mary Gietz, Janis 162 GifFey, David 88 Giffey, Pierce Gilmore, Brian 90 Ginnow, Gary Gjermundson, Kay 41, 66, 77, 84, 133 Gjertson, William 133 Glander, Kenneth Gloser, Doreen Glaeser, Ronald 80, 148 Glasnapp, Louis Gloss, Sherlene 70, 156 Glidden, Nancy Glodowski, Donald 133 Goedde, Glenn Goedtke, Juanita Goedjen, John Goggin, Eileen 58, 149 Goggins, Robert Gogolewski, Joyce Gogolewski, Karen Goheen, John Gomoll, Susan Gonyo, Gerald Gooding, Richard Goodrich, Gerald 133 Gora, Barbara 60 Gordon, Ledra Gores, John 159 Gorges, Comeron Gose, Raymond 159 Gospodarek, Thomas Gosz, Donald Gosz, Lloyd Gondaillier, Chisloine 156, 157 Gould, Phyllis 60, 133 Grabner, Mike 56 Grabner, Ronald Gradl, Michael Graf, Florence 156 Grafmeier, Karen Graham, Alberta 87, 133 Grahl, Patricia Grahl, Paul Gromlow, Grant 96 Groms, Robert Grasenick, G. 159 Grosser, Elaine Graves, Margaret 100 Gray, Sharon Green, Gerald 50, 100, 133 Green, Sondra 97, 98 Greenwalt, Marie Gregorius, Carol Greisch, Richard 149 Greyel, Janice 100 Grill, Dennis Grimm, Tom Grisar, Janis 41, 66, 95, 97 Grisar, Jane 162 Griswold, William Gritt, Thomas Grofmeier, K. 156 Groh, Joseph 134 Groholski, Kenneth Grosenick, Gary Gross, Kathryn Grossman, Dorothea Grove, Stanley Gruendemann, David Gruendemann, Roger Grueneberg, Lavern 154 Gruett, Karen 156 Gruetzman, Roberta 107 Gruhl, Sandra Grunska, Susan Gueldner, Liane Gueller, Jon Guenther, Richard Guenther, Robert Guenther, Robert 134 Guenther, Ronald Guenther, Ruth Guest, Sandra Gundel, Kathryn 60, 101, 149 Gunderson, Sheridah 99 Gustke, Janet Gustke. Richard Gutzman, Darlene Guyette, John 156 Haase, John Haberkorn, Robert Haberkorn, Nancy 70 Hacker, Walter 161, 163 Hoedt, Donna 98, 106 Haen, Judith 60, 163 198 Haen, Rote Marie 60, 134 Hoffermann, William 77, 90, 91 Hagens, Jerome Haley, Richard Hall, Eva Hall, Johanna Hall, Mary Hallada, William Halle, Robert 78. 79, 82 Hallock, Margaret 96, 134 Holschuh, Alice Hamann, Janice Homilton, Barbora 64, 149 Hamilton, Carol 125, 149 Hammond, Bruce 80 Hanke, Bryan Hammond, Ronald Hannemann, Charles 107, 149 Hannis, Charlotte Hansel, Gerhald Hanselman, Eileen Hansen, Allen Hansen, Borbaro 97, 106 Hansen, David Hansen, John Hansen, Patricia Hansen, Paul Hansen, Ray Hansen, Richard Hanseter, Russell 50 Hanson, Robert 134 Hardwick, Ronold Hare, Lester Horke, Allen Harke, James Harper, Robert Harrand, Joe Harrand. Richard Harrington, Linda Harrison, Lynn 156 Horstad. Judith 58, 157 Hartkopf, Carroll Hartkopf, Catherine Hartman, Marvis 156 Hortoonian, Wolter 72 Hortzheim, Margaret 66. 86, 95, 100, 149 Hass, James Hasseler, Hazel 97, 162 Haugsland, Jack Hauselman, Eileen 106 Haverty. Patrick Hayes, James Hayes, Karen Heckendorf, Allen Heckert, Kermit Hedrich, Bonnie 41, 60, 76, 77, 90, 134 Heideman, Willis Heilert, Roger 56, 134 Heim, Dionne 66, 125 Heimeral, Maxine Heineman, Gene Heinemann, Glenn Heinzkill, Mary Heinzl, John Helfman, Marcia Helge, David Helgeson, Janice 66, 76, 134 Hello, Robert Heller, David Hemouer, Tom Hemmer, Joseph 78, 79 Hendry, Donald Henning, Thomas 90, 159 Henriksen, Russ Henschel, Frederick Henschel, Marla 163 Hensen, James Hensen, Jerome Hephner, Earl Hephner, Gervase 92 Hephner, Patrick Herb, Herbert 134 Herloche, Ward Herrle, Judith Herminath, William Herrmann, Alyce 135 Herrmann, Frank Herrmann, Barbara 58 Hesselink, Robert Hettiger, Gary Hetzel, Joseph Heus, Anthony Heus, Clifford 100 Heus, Michael Heydon, Kenlynn 58, 123, 136 Higby. Judy 124. 149 Higuchi, Lorraine 70 Hill, Evelyn Hill, Lee 96, 136 Hill, Mary Hildebrand, Russel Hiley. Elaine 98. 106, 135 Hine, La Verne Hinish. Joan 52, 76, 86, 87, 100, 149 Hintz, Rita 43, 60, 158 Hinz, Karl Hodgins, Thalia 70, 95 Hoehl, Gerald Hoersch, Robert 80, 92, 135 Hoessler, Hayde 79 Hoffman, Charles 100 Hoffman, Lois 70, 95, 156 Hoffman, Wayne Hoffman, Jane 70 Hofman, Gordon 91 Hogan, Thomas 56, 80, 98, 156 Hohenstein, Dolores 64, 86, 101, 135 Hohn, John Holbert, Charles Holewinski, Thomas 94, 149 Holewinski, Valeria 162 Holladay, Edward Holland, John Hollihan, Timothy Holm, Karen 102, 122 Holmes, Suzanne Holz, K. 100 Hoppe, Sandra Horejs, Thomas Horn. William Hornig, Jeon 66, 94, 157 Horton, Richard Hoskins, Lois Hostettler, Mardelle Hopkins, Susan Hoppe, Sandra 58 Houg, Martin 159 Hoyt, Robert Huberty, C. Arthur Huberty, Mary 64, 149 Huck, Sharon 64, 149 Hudson, Hazel Huehner, Larry Huehner, Wayne Hueseman, Tom Huffman, James 72 Hughes, K. 70, 107 Hughes, Donald Hughes, Thomas Huhn, John 50, 156 Huibregtse, Susan 60, 76 Huisman, Muriel 58, 78, 79 Huizenga, Evelyn Humecki, Joan 158 Hunzkiu, M. 159 Hupke, Myra 66, 149 Husby, Mary 84, 100, 162 Huth, Suzanne 70 Hyde, Patricia Ihlenfeld, Jayne Ihrke, Chuck 80, 135 Ihrke, Robert Imig, Susan Immel, Suzanne Immisch, George Ingram, Susan Ingram, Terrance 135 Ingrelli, Basilia 70, 158 Ingwell, Robert Irwin, Jean 122, 161, 163 Issacsen, Kenneth 159 Itzin, Carol 135 Itzin, William 135 Jackson, Joyce 157 Jacobson, Gerald 136 Jacobson, Joan Jacobson, Kay 106 Jacobson, Melvin Jacobson, Nels 99 Jaeger, Roger 72, 136 Jaffe. Ellen 125, 162 Jagodinski, Nancy 60, 149 Johns, Nancy 58, 149 Jakl, Edward Jakubowski, Patricia 162 Janssen, John Janssen, Mary Janz, Kenneth Jatczak, Jerome 56 Jawson, Denis Jenkins, Tom Jennerjahn, Brian Jennerjahn, Reginald 107, 156 Jensen, Barbara Jensen, Harold Jenswold, Raymond Jentz, Mary 162 Jeske, Myrtle 150 Jesse, James Jimos, Sandy 87, 106 Jisa, Elizabeth 52. 100, 150 John, Barbara 163 Johnson, Arthur 97, 106 Johnson, Diane 60, 84, 150 Johnson, Donald Johnson, Harold 80 Johnson, Joan 150 Johnson, Karen 52 Johnson, Karen M. Johnson, Karin Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Richard O. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Roger Johnson, Sundra Johnson, Thomas Jonas, Lester 80 Jones, Darlene 157 Jones, Joyce 102, 122 Jones, Gory Jooss, John Jooss, Kenneth Joppa, Betty Jordon, Joby Joshi, Hansa Joslin, Rex 76, 77, 136 Joswick, Robert Judkins, James Juedes, Virginia 106 Juhnke, R. William 87 Jungers, Fred 50, 156 Jungwirth, David Jungwirth, Donald Kaat, Gilles Kabke, Judith Kable, Nancy Kacynski, Robert Kaemph, 150 Kaiser, Kay 136 Kallas, Darlene 100, 162 Kalous, Lorraine Kamke, Kenneth Kandler, Earl 136 Kaphingst, Richard Karges, Steve 78, 82, 98 Kargus, Arno Karisny, Robert 80 Karls, Don Karman, Larry Kasianowicz, Mary Kasierski, Bernard Kasmer, Andrew Katecki, Mary Kath, Larry Kaufman, Sandra Kaufmann, Darryl 80 Kaul, Casimir Kautzer, Lois Keeler, Kermit Keener, Joan 162 Keilberg, Susan Kelly, Brian 85, 87 Kelly, Laurie Kellermann, Joyce Kelley, Barbara 162 Kelley, Judith 70, 123 Kelley, Kathryn 100, 159 Kellogg, Donald Kelm, James Kennedy, Judith 106 Kerrigan, B. 80 Kerry, Kay 163 Kerry, Sharon 58 Kester, Richard Ketterhagen, Lee 80 Kettlewell, Richard Kerill, Irene Kichefski, Vivian 70, 122 Kildsig, David Kile, James Killom, Eugene Killoran, Grant Kilmer, James 156 Kilmer, Jean 50, 80, 156 Kim, Han King, Carol 66, 157 King, Celest 74, 150 King, Hubert Kingstad, James 160 Kinkel, Norman Kirley, Donna 88, 162 Kirk, Mary Kissinger, Gerald Klaske, Judith Klatt, Leon 56, 156 Klawsch, Larry 98, 107, 150 Klein, Mary Klein, William Klemp, James 80 Kleveno, Conrad Kleveno, William Klima, Peter Klima, Steven Klinker, Theodore Klozotsky, John Knapp, T. 62 Knatzka, Joey Knight, Verna 156 Knobloch, Barbara Knoke, Curt 80 Knoll, Denise Knutson, Karen Kober, Dolores 66, 136 Kober, Jane 66, 101, 102, 123, 157 Kobow, Myrna 158 Kochan, Mary 156, 158 Koeck, Gail 58, 150 Koehn, John Koehne, Marjorie Koehnke, James Koehntop, Richard Koeller, Carston 76, 78, 79, 136 Koeller, Larry 199 Koenecke, Judy 97, 162 Kwneman, Armon Koeppc, D. 107 Koffarnus, Carol 79, 159 Koffarnus, Judith 136 Kohl, Diane 74, 81, 100. 150 Kohlman, Neil Kolarik, Phyllis 100, 162 Kolb, Charles 92, 99 Kolberg, Gerda Kollath, John Koltz, Kenneth Kolvek, John Komar, Warren Konowalski, Lynn 82, 90, 96, 100, 162 Kons, Gerald Koonz, Helen 159 Koslowske, Tom 56, 80 Koslowski, Gerald 72, 81 Kosmicki, Joan Kossel, James Kottke, Marie 136, 159 Kowalewski, Jerry 136 Kraemer, Diane 156, 157 Kraft, Kenneth Kronzosch, James Kratsch, Don Kraus, Gerald Kraus, Margaret Kraus, Michael Krause, K. David Krause, Ronald 79 Krause, Russell Krebsbach, David Krebsbach, Thomas Krejcha, Jerry Kretz, Judith 162 Krings, Thomos Kritz, Ardis 137 Kriz, Michael Kroll, Carol 70 Kroll, Wayne 80 Kromm, Gloria Kronschnabel, James Kropp, Sharon Krueger, John 56 Krueger, Judith 74, 100, 102, 123 Krueger, Mary Jo 70, 76, 79, 150 Krueger, William H. 159 Krueger, William P. 159 Krzewing, Gerald Kubale, Barbara 76, 78, 79, 137 Kubale, Joseph 137 Kubasta, James Kuehn, William 160 Kuether, Thomas Kugler, Jack Kuhn, Phillip Kuhnz, Judith Kunstman, Ronald Kuranowicz, Elizabeth Kuranowicz, Paul Kurtz, Paul Kwiatkowski, Shirley Kyle, Larry La Combe, Thomos Ladwig, Richard Laedtke, Don 62, 137 La Fond, Jeanne 156 La Frombois, Glen 50, 150 Laluzerne, Ctattette Lambert, Rose 124, 150 Lamere, Thomas Lammeman, Mary 79 Lammers, Donna 137 Lamon, David 159 Landolt, Lucille 157 London, Garth Landskron, Susan 158 Landsverk, Jerome Lang, Barbara Longer, Ralph Langholz, Doris 161, 163 Langholz, Ruth 150 La Point, Ronald Larkee, Alan Larsen, Maurice Larson, Bernice 123, 161, 163 Larson, Sally 163 Larson, Thomas Lartz, Joyce 106 Latsch, Lawson Lauder, Thomas Lauterboch, Jean 43, 50, 64, 84, 150 La Vassor, Douglas La Violette, Margaret Lawless, Isabelle Laycock, Sally 163 Learmann, Joan Learmann, Judith 77, 137 Learmann, Paul Leary, Robert Ledvina, Nancy Lee, James Lee, Ruth Leeftink, Gerrit 161, 163 Leeftink, Janna 60, 137 Le Feber, Edward Lehman, Robert Leifer. Lucy 100, 163 Leigh, Terrance 85 Leimer, June Leinweber, Beverly Leitinger, Elaine 137 Lemery, Gary 107 Lemieux, Charles Lemieux, William Le Mieux, Robert Lemke, John Lemke, Marlene 99 Lentz, Barbara Lentz, Martha 52, 77, 90, 98, 137 Lenz, Dean Leonhardt, Kathryn Lett, Jay Lettenberger, James 138 Lettenberger, Robert 80, 137 Leu, Jerry Lewandowski, John Lewandowski, Joseph Lewandowski, Richard Lewis, Evonne Libby, Roy 62, 87 Lightfuss, Janet 97, 157 Liljestrand, Marjorie 74, 95, 162 Limberg, Marge 58, 138 Linberg, Jane Lincoln, John Lind, Victor 138 Lindstrum, Steve Linser, David 56, 107, 138 Lippe, Dick Lipske, Donald 62, 159 Lipske, Robert 62 Lipsky, James Lizak, James 62, 100, 158 Lloyd, Donald Long, Keith Long, Patricia 58 Longrie, Gary 97, 106 Lorenz, Carol Lorenz, Joseph 80 Lorbiecki, La Vern Lotzer, Clarence Loughrin, Constance Louis, Elton Lowell, Susan Lowther, Elizabeth Lucareli, Robert Luchsinger, Dale 96, 97, 106 Luczak, Barbara 74, 84, 150 Ludewig, Lois Ludtke, Jack 56 Ludwig, Eugene Ludwig, Marvin 72 Ludwig, Norma Luebke, Barbara 138 Luebke, Paul Luebke, Robert Lueck, Fred Luedtke, Gary Luedtke, Suzanne 60 Luisier, Sally 66, 101, 102, 123 Lurvey, Richard Lust, Judith 138 Lutz, Dianne Luzak, Barbara 41 Lyman, Cynthia Lyon, Susan MacKinnis, Sally Madden, Susan 125, 158 Maddy, Bruce 87 Madigan, Maureen Madison, Douglas Maertz, W. Judy Mahoney, James Maik, Russell Mailand, Dolores 88, 100, 162 Mailloux, Donald 138 Mailloux, John 91 Majnarich, Judith 77, 107, 138 Makofski, James Malchow, Tom Malcore, Gene Malone, Kathleen Manderfield, Leonard Manis, Maurice 157 Mannebach, Wayne 78, 79 Manthei, Clarence Manthey, Jane Marcellis, Martin Marcouiller, Majorie 52, 94, 100, 158 Marhefke, Mary Ann 87 Morkefski, David 107 Markowski, Sharon 79 Markwardt, Virginnia Marhon, Louis 50, 151 Marschall, James Marshall, David Marshall, Robert Marshall, Ronald Martens, Robert Marti, Daniel Martin, Carol Martin, Thomas Martin, Thomas J. Masaros, John 72, 138 Mostolir, Lester Masuda, Karen 74, 98, 151, 163 Mathe, James Mathe, Jerome Matschi, Mary Matson, Judy 161, 163 Matson, Valjeanne Mauel, Gregory Maxted, Wenda 58, 76, 77, 138 Mayerl, Michael Maynard, Karen 106 Moyne, Terrence Mayo, William McAlpine, Mary 161, 163 McAloon, Mory 60, 157 McCain, Alan 80, 95, 99, 139 McCain, Thomas 106 McCall, Sharon McCarthy, Beatrice McClone, Jerome McConahey, Joan McCormick, Michael McCoy, Robert 78, 79 McCraw, Ann McDonald, Betty McDougal, John 50 McDougal, Robert McDowell, Daniel McElroy, Robert McEnroe, L. Edward McHugh, Patrick McGrath, James McIntyre, Richard McKenzie, Sara 159 McKinley, Wayne 76, 87, 96, 151 McKinnon, Judith 43, 70, 84 McNoll, Robert McOlash, Weston 92 Meerdink, Russell 88 Meier, Rietta 97, 106 Meinkle, Merrill Meinke, Elizabeth Meisner, Rita 58 Meissner, Robert 139 Megathlin, James Melchoir, George Meli, Robert Mellberg, Donald 80, 107 Mellum, Doretta 64, 151 Mellum, Henrietta 64, 151 Meaning, Richard Meredith, Thomas Mersch, Margaret 74, 100, 151 Mertens, Alfred Mertes, Don Mertz, Marie Merwin, Gene Mesna, Gerald Messner, Albert Messenger, Donna 74, 88, 98 Metko, Shirley Metz, Thomas Meyer, Daniel 76, 87, 139 Meyer, David 100 Meyer, Kurt Michel, Mark Michels, James 161, 163 Michels, Susan Mickey, Mel Middleton, Barbara 64 Mielke, William Millard, Robert Miller, David 139 Miller, Evelyn Miller, George 139 Miller, Harold Miller, James Miller, Janice 139 Miller, Jeremy Miller, Judith Miller, Judy Miller, Patricia Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, Sylvia 60, 84, 97, 98, 156 Millin, Thomas Milner, Paul Mischka, Marvin Misfeldt, Geraldine Missall, Margaret 74, 96, 99, 157 Mitchell, Loren 72 Mitchell, Richard Moenning, Caroline Mohr, George Mohs, Carl 76, 97, 151 Mohseni, Ziaeddin 91 Molke, Robert Moller, Helen 139 Mommaerts, Richard Monroe, Mildred Montgomery, Lois 122, 161, 163 Mook, Susan Moore, Duane Moreau, James Morey, Cordelia 98, 162 Morita, Joyce 151 200 Morken, Sidney 85 Morricol, Jan Moses, Linda Mosher, Ronald Mott, Allan 139 Mowrer, Michael Mueller, Anthony Mueller, Carol 70, 94, 95, 124 Mueller, Lyle 97 Mueller, Marceile 105, 161, 163 Mueller, Ruth 60 Mueller, William 81 Mueller, Richard 100 Mullins, Philip Murphy, John 92 Murphy, Michael 62 Murphy, Michoel Murray, Edward Murray, Peter Murray, Richard Murray, Robert Murray, Tom Mutz, Martin 62 Nachtwey, Dovid Nash, Leonard Naslund, Arvid Naslund, Robert Nayes, Edward 87 Nebel, Julie Nebel, Theodore Nehls, Richard Nejedly, Paul Nelis, Laurel 158 Nelson, Alice Nelson, Coren 107, 160 Nelson, Davin Nelson, Eugene Nelson, Harold 80 Nelson, Isabel 160 Nelson, Jone 66, 157 Nelson, Keith Nelson, Kristine Nelson, Marguerite Neta, Nyle Nett, Hubert Netzel, Loretta Neuhauer, Clifford Neuman, Ronald 140 Neuser, Charles Neuser, Kenneth 62, 86, 140 Niehoff, Donna 52, 124, 140 Nielsen, Eugene 72 Nielsen, Ralph 140 Niemuth, Roger 157 Niendorf, Maralynn 151 Nikolaus, David Niquette, Jerome 60, 76 Nitkowski, David Niquette, Joanne 60, 76 Nitkowski, David Noack, Janet Noebel, Ronald Noedlander, Robert Noel, Alfred Nolte, Louise Normand, Richard Norton, Carmen 41, 70, 124 Nosch, John Novitske, Richard 88, 158 Novotny, Betty Jane 70, 140 Novshek, Kathleen Nowak, James Nowak, Otto Nowell, James 85, 151 Obenberger, Kay 58, 76, 81 Oberstadt, Potsy 66, 140 O'Brien, Brian O'Brien, Donald 106 O'Brien, Ruth 106 O'Brien, William O'Connell, Dennis 140 Oehlke, Roger 160 Oestreich, Lester 140 Oestreich, Palmer O'Hern, Mary Ohman, Mathilde Oleson, James Olp, Sandra 106, 160 Olsen, Alton 87 Olson, Carol 100, 160 Olson, Glenn Olson, Mona 58, 140 Olson, Robert 62, 151 O'Neil, Patricia 160 O'Neill, Shirley Orr, Sanford 140 Osborne, Donald Ostwald, Michael Ott, Charles Ott, Leonard Ott, Marlene 95 Otto, John Owens, Harlan 72 Owings, M. Jane 160 Paape, Janis 60, 151 Paffenroth, Robert Pagel, Richard Pagette, Richard Pairon, Daniel 85 Palmbach, Ruth 160 Pamplin, Mary 58, 151 Pankow, Carol 97 Papenfus, Jean 157, 158 Paque, Ronald 62 Paral, M. Sue Parker, James Parker, Judith Parker, Thomas Parsons, William Patchett, Nancy 94, 95 Patzlaff, Gary 72 Paulick, Daniel Paulick, James Pazdera, Mary 41, 64, 95, 157 Peachy, Jane 97, 106, 107, 151 Pearson, John Peck, David Pederson, Joanne 159 Pennewell, Thomas 80 Penzenstadler, Rudolph Peppier, Gerald Peppier, Robert Peppier, Rueben Perdue, Judy 66, 141 Pesch, Patricia Peters, Elaine 141 Peters, John Petersen, David Petersik, Mary 161 Peterson, Druscillo 43, 84 Peterson, Geneva 107 Petrine, Lawrence Pfefferle, Barbara Pfeiffer, Lorraine 84 Pfister, Nancy 58, 76, 141 Phelps, Robert Phillips, Edward Pick, Ronald 161 Piepenburg, Patricia 64, 141 Pieretti, Charles Pike, Don Pillath, Emil Pingel, Marlene 160 Piotter, Walter Pirouz, Behrouz 87, 191 Pirozzoli, Edward Pitcher, Velma Pitsch, Raymond 160 Plate, Arlyn Plein, Thomas Ploederl, Kathleen Pockat, Phillip 151 Pogh, Walter Pohnl, Robert Pokrandt, Dorothy 52, 152 Pokrandt, Glenn 161 Pokrandt, Susan Polonsky, Beverly 82, 96, 151 Polk, Karleen 106 Pollard, Carol 66, 141 Pollosch, Jane 160 Polley, Walter Polishinski, Judith 58 Polman, Warren 161 Polomis, Marilyn 88, 100, 141 Polsin, James 78, 79 Polsin, Jerome Polzin, Alice 158 Ponto, Robert Pope, Fred Popp, Grace 52, 141 Porath, Michael Port, Gordon Porto, Edith Posewitz, Edward Powell, Barbara 161 Proeger, Robert 90, 141 Prallat, Helen 161 Prallat, Leona 142 Prange, Robert Prasher, Christine 58, 142 Preston, Dianne 106, 160 Prevost, Patricia 161 Price, Robert Prindiville, Gerald 80, 142 Protheroe, Carol 124, 159 Prucha, Jacqueline 164 Pruss, Anna 88, 95, 159 Pubanz, Len 141 Pufahl, Darrell 92, 141 Pullman, David Putzer, Thomas 146 Qualley, Thomas Rabe, Carol Ann Race, Joan H. 74, 86, 97, 106, 161 Race, Kathlyn J. 161 Racine, Marian 152 Raddatz, Patricia Ann Raddatz, Roger Rades, Nancy 74, 96, 159 Radkey, Loretta Radke, Michael Radtke, Barbara 99, 157 Radtke, Carol 62 Radtke, Karen S. Radtke, Roberta L. 160 Radtke, Wayne W. Roe, David 62 Raht, Susan Ramberg, E 160 Rameker, Wayne Rammer, Judi 124, 160 Rank, Francis 87, 100 Rankin, Judith 160 Ranzau, Morion 161 Ranzau, Ross 85 Raschig, Robert 72, 142 Rasmussen, Alfred E. 142 Rasmussen, William L. Rath, Jane Rother, Solly Jean 74, 158 Rausch, David W. Rautmonn, Orval Rauwerdink, Warren 152 Reagan, Denis Reak, Rita 160 Reamer, Dora Reardon, Thomas Reddick, Jeannette Redlin, Russell Redman, Kenneth Reetz, Ron Reff, Charles Reehl, Ben 106 Rehbein, Annette Reich, Audrey 100 Reichart, Rodger 142 Reid, Robert Reif, Denny Reif, Roger Reigel, Chuck 17, 72, 82 Reinert, Mike Reinert, William 62, 142 Reinhard, Charlotte 160 Reisner, Larry Reitz, Joanne 76, 152 Relien, Stephen Remmel, Richard 161 Remo, Dougleen 70, 142 Renkens, Helen 43, 60, 156 Rens, Dennis Rentmeester, Jomes 106 Rentmeester, L. Ray 62 Repp, Thomas Reque, Richard Resac, Anita 87 Reschke, Herman Retterrath, John Rex, Don 78, 79, 87 Rhode, Joan Ricco, Richard 80 Richards, Roberta Richardson, Patrick 142 Richardson, Penny A. Richey, Dale Richter, Adrian Richter, Nancy L. Ridley, Gail 52, 97, 106 Riedemon, Jean 68, 99, 152 Rieden, Gordon Ries, Dole Rietz, Richard 50 Riha, Paul Riley, Eleanor 76 Ritchie, Susan 74, 87, 106, 152 Ritter, Gene Ritzman, Nancy Roach. Colleen 78, 79, 88, 100 Roach, Michoel Roberts, Nancy Robertson, Dolores 159 Robertson, Mark 159 Robrahn, Bruce 62 Rodensal, Roberta Roeder, Eileen 152 Roehl, Berry May 52, 84, 99, 158 Roeser, Richard Roethlisberger, Jeon Rogge, Helen 123 Rohm, Emma Roller, W. George 160 Romanski, Darlene Romberg, Ellen Ronning, Sharon 160 Roome, Jack Rosanske, Richard 161 Rose, James 152 Rosenthal, Jack Rosenthal, Jan Rosenthal, Marge Roth, James 72 Roth, Marvin 158 Rothenbach, Marcelline 52, 81 Royan, Fay 88, 98, 160 Rozek, John 161 Rozek, Linda 123, 160 Ruck, A. 159 Rudolph, Richard C. Ruff, Judith 157 Runkel, Robert 161 201 Russell, Gordon Rutter, Tony 161 Rutz, Andrew Rutz, Melanie 160 Rux, Colla 160 Ryan, Thomas Sachs, Marlene A. Sackerson, C. Calvin Saeger, Glen D. Safford, Lucille Salas, Manuel 88, 160 Salisbury, William J. 160 Salm, Peter Salzwedel, Richard Sampson, Kurt A. Sanasarian, Araxy Sondalle, Barbara 153 Sandberg, Joan Sandberg, Robert 160 Sargent, Sue Ellen Safari, Sharon 152 Sawall, Dolores Schacherl, K. 74, 152 Schafer, Ann Mary Schaefer, Susan Scharenberg, Edeard Scharf, Carol 157 Scharfner, William Schauder, Mary Lou Schaumberg, Mardell 79, 160 Schumburg, Ardis 102, 123 SchefiFler, Barbara Scheibach, Larry 80 Schelfhout, Allan 62, 161 Schenk, Sandra Scheuerman, Betty Scheuerman, Conrad Scheuermann, James Schickert, Joan 160 Schiller, Byron Schiedermayer, Marilyn 86, 97, 98, 160 Schiessl, David Schilcher, Clifford Schimmers, David A. 161 Schlaak, William Schafke, Walter Schleis, Helen Schlels, S. 161 Schmallenberg, Sandra Lou 160 Schmaltz, Joyce 66, 94, 97, 158 Schmidt, Carol Jeon Schmidt, Carolyn 43, 70 Schmidt. Charles Schmidt, Dave Schmidt, James Schmidt, Jon C. Schmidt, Reinhard O. Schmidt, Robert 94 Schmitt, Ann Marie 160 Schmitt, Thomas F. Schmitz, John L. 160 Schmitz, Judith Ann 79, 160 Schmitz, Lawrence R. 143 Schmitz, Thomas Schmude, Bryce Schneckenberg. Roselyn Schneider, Louis Schoen, Jerome 159 Schoenberger, Richard Schoenian, Caroline Schoenike, Paul 96, 152 Scholovich, Dot 64, 142 Schomisch, J. Thomas Schottky, Raoul 72 Schrader, Alen H. Schrage, Karren Kay 122 Schram, Donald Schramm, Janet 66, 82, 143 Schreiber, Kay A. 64, 95, 152 Schreiber, Lynn E. Schroder, Elizabeth Schroeder, Carol Schroeder, David Schroeder, Dennis 106 Schroeder, Marilyn 70, 143 Schroeder, Patricia 160 Schroeder, Wayne Schroeder, Kenneth B. Schuelke, Audrey 68, 97, 106 Schuette, Marion 160 Schuetze, Judy 160 Schuh, Susie 158 Schultz, Barbara 64 Schultz, Curtis Schultz, Elizabeth Schultz, Jerome Schulz, Bruce A. 143 Schulz, Charlotte M. 125, 152 Schulz, Mary 64, 84, 143 Schwaab, Karl 80 Schwandt, Nancy Ann Schwanke, James 160 Schwanke, Norlene Schwartz, Ronald Schwebs, Kurt Schwebs, Maxine 157 Schwenn, Janet 97, 106, 161 Schwertfeger, Karl 160 Schwoerer, Mary Ann 58, 143 Scott, Ann Marie 60 Scott, Dennis Scott, Lee Seal, Harold 50, 92, 143 Sedlachek, Janet 58 Seefeld, Don 99 Seekins, Kathleen Seese, Grank Seibel, Bruce Seibel, Harold D. Seifeldt, Bonnie Selbach, Arthur Selboch, Gordon D. Sennholz, Wayne Sense, William Sershon, Serah 70, 100, 122 Seybold, John Seybold, Peggy 102, 123 Seymour, D. 56, 101 Shallue, Margery 60 Shannon, Richard Sharner, Lloyd Sharron, Terrance Sharvan, Patricia Shavlik, Roger Shealer, John Sheets, Duane Sheffy, Dawn 159 Sheveland, Richard Shields. Kenneth Shim, Chang Sup 50, 80, 153 Shimon, Patrick Shwanek, T. 106 Sieger, Joan 159 Siemers, Ruth 86, 99, 157 Sievers, Joyce 87 Siewert, Bonnie 160 Simon, William Simonson, John Simpson, James 56, 80, 87 Simpson, Kenneth Sinkler, Carol Sippel, Elroy Skarvan, Anthony 50, 106 Skarvan, Ursie R. 124, 159 Skelou. G. 160 Skubitz, Mary 161 Slaby, Jane 66 Smet, Kenneth 160 Smith, Anette 64, 76 Smith, Betty Smith, Dale E. 87 Smith, David J. Smith. Jane E. 159 Smith, Julianne M. 160 Smith, Sharon Lee 52, 153 Smith, Wayne H. Smithers, James A. Smits, Kenneth Snider, Carole 143 Snyder, David Snyder, Glenn Sobieske, Daniel Sololsh, Jomes Sondalle, Barbara 76, 153 Sonnenberg, Kenneth Solberg, Sandra 96, 98, 124 Soles, Roger Sommers, Justine Sonntag, Sue 160 Sorenson, Annette 153 Sorgent, David Sosinske, Adrienne Sosinski, Beverly 52, 101, 152 Sosinski, Leslie Sosnoski, Marlene 52, 100, 122, 152 Spalding, Thomas 160 Spanbauer, Edmund Spanbauer, Karen Spangberg, Ronald Spaulding, Donald 91, 143 Spearbraker, Koorin 153 Speilman, Shirley Spice, Mary 160 Spicer, W. James 96, 98 Spiczenski, Judith Spiegelberg, Sheridan 58, 153 Spindler, Z. 161, 164 Splinter, Karen Splitgerber, Myron Sprader, Thomas Sprehe, Jane Stadler, Jerome 160 Stahmer, Mary 160 Stake, Juanita Stark, John 80 Stark, Marilyn 64, 106, 144 Starks, Elizabeth 161 Stecher, James 62 Steckbauer, David 161 Steckbauer, Margaret Steckbauer, William Stecker, Carl 144 Steffek, Suzanne 161 Steinbach, Joanne 66, 157 Steiner, Ellis 62 Steinert, David 96 Stelow, Gary Stelter, Donald Stelter, Ronald Stepanski, Jim Stephani, Richard Stern, Annette 66, 77, 144 Stern, Douglas Stern, Eugene 164 Sterr, Michael 88 Stertz, Irene Stevens, John Stoddarf, Katherine 52, 153 Stoeberl, Joseph Stohlman. Albert Stommel, Dorothy 102, 123 Storek, Patricio 160 Stover, Nancy Ann 97, 106 Stoviak, D. 80 Stowe, Willard 72, 153 Stowers, Naomi Street, Richard Strey, Dennis 85 Strick, G. 56, 80, 153 Strobel, Robert Strohschien, Wanda Stuck, George Stucke, Diane 64, 76, 82, 153 Sullivan, Kathleen 100, 159 Sullivan, Pat 60, 100 Sullivon, James F. Sund, William Suprenand, Glenn 160 Swenson, Paul Syring, Ralph Tadyca, Steven Tait, Mary 144 Talarek, Stanley Tonk, Jean 52 Tank, Sandra Taylor, Carol 157 Taylor, Floyd Teichmiller, Erwin 96, 98, 107 Teichmiller, Roger 98 Tellock, Merle Tepp, T. Terhorst, Courtney 72 Tessen, Leonard Tessner, Bruce Thackray, Diane Thalheim, Brenda Thalhofer, Judith 87, 144 Thalke, Elaine 160 Thew, Richard Thiel, Gerald Thoma, Paul Thomas, Barbara 66, 76, 77, 86, 144 Thomas, John Thomas, Thomas J. Thompson, Alton Thompson, Joy 161 Thompson, Karen Thompson, Peter Thompson, Theodore Thorson, Elmer Tiedt, Bennie 159 Tighe, Terry 80, 144 Tillemma, Sherrill Tillema, Thirza 161 Timm, Frederick 62, 159 Timm, John 80. 88, 95 Timmers, Marlene Tipler, Marie Tipton, Donna Tohulka, Mary Toppe, John Toschner, Dee Eta 159 Tragiai, Jean 100, 161 Trappe, Susan 160 Traugott, Betty 144 Trescott, Harold Trewyn, Tim 80 Trinrud, Dave Trudell, Pat 56, 80 Tschopp, Judy 125 Tubbs, Lowell 56. 80, 81, 153 Tulledge, Richard Tully, Mary 70, 144 Tunks, Wesley Turriff, David Ullrich, Margaret 60, 122, 123, 153 Ullsperger, Patricia 58, 145 Ulman, Larry Ulrich, Charles 62, 164 Ulrich, William Utic, Ned Valentine, Joyce 164 Van Airsdale, Gerald Van Buren, Agnes 52, 90, 99, 158 Vance, Guy Vanden Hogan, Joe 85 Vender Linden, Julie 52, 96, 98, 157 Vender Putten, Leroy 97 Vender Velden, Jerome Vender Velden, Kenneth 145 Vender Velden, Richard 80, 145 Vandervest, James 202 Van Ellis, Helen B. Van Haren, Roger 50, 80, 107, 154 Van laarhoven, Dale Von Ornum, Paula 158 Von Patten, James 87, 107 Von Pelt, William Van Sistine, John 80 Von Straten, Daniel Van Vuren, Tomas Von Vonderen, Joan Veith, William Velissaris, Lillian 96, 98 Venske, Wilbur Verbeten, Mary Verdette, Marlene 164 Verner, John 80, 85 Vernick, Elaine Villiesse, Gerald Vogel, William Vogt, Norbert Vollendorf, Barbara 52, 100, 122, 157 Vruwirk, Frances 157 Wadey, Paul 159 Wagner, Francis 164 Wagner, Johathan 95, 164 Wagner, Mary M. 60, 96, 100, 158 Wagner, Peter J. Waite, Carolynne 87, 96 Walker, Nancy 60, 81 Wall, Jomes Walsdorf, John 88, 159 Walsh, Michael Walter, Rona 60 Walthers, Barbara 164 Warnke, Carol 60 Watkins, Earl 85, 97 Wattawo, Nancy 106 Wawrzon, Dale Wavranek, Nancy 64, 95, 100, 154 Weather wax, Hope 66, 98, 145 Weber, Jon W. Weber, Joyce L. 60, 145 Weber, Karen Ann Weber, Marlin O. Weber, Thomas L. 100 Weber, Richard F. 106, 159 Weborg, Jane 64, 76, 145 Weeks, Thomas 145 Weerdink Ruth 159 Wegehaupt, Duane Wegener, Potricia 52, 76, 122, 154 Wegner, Edward 50, 80, 145 Wegner, Jerome 154 Wegner, Robert 164 Wehner, Robert Weier, Charles 85, 92 Weier, William J. Weigandt, Jerry J. Weigt, Fred Weinman, Mary 164 Weisgerber, Karen Welch, Quinnan 72, 145 Welland, Mary Jeon 95, 161 Weller, Robert Wells, Twilla 88 Werner, Suzanne 164 Wesenberg, Terry Westerhouse, James 72, 106, 159 Westhause, Erwin Westphal, James H. 97, 106, 154 Westphal, Mary C. Westra, Clarence 99, 145 Weyers, Charles White, Ben C. White, Helen L. 161 White. Jerrfey 159 White, Thomas E. Whiting, Merry Whitney, Kathryn 98, 158 Wittaker, Andrew 56 Wiatrowski, Joseph A. Wick, Betty Ann Wickerhom, Nancy 100 Widemer, Stanley Wieland, Ruth Ann 160 Wiersma, James H. 90, 91 Wiesner, Elizabeth 70 Wiesner, Marlyn 52, 154 Wilcox Ted H. 72 Wiley, Grace 96, 98 Wilie, J. Gail Wilkinson, Harold J. Willkom, Frank Willems, Michael Williams, Burr P. Williams, Carol 107 Williams, Harold R. Williams, Henry W. Williams, Joan M. 161 Williams, Lester M. Wilson, Bettie J. 96, 98, 154 Wilson, Ronald R. Winckler, Karen 43, 70, 82, 84, 98 Winkler, Cathryn 64, 107 Wirth, David Wirth, Elizabeth 164 Wirth, Margaret M. 161 Wischnef, Joanne Wisniewski, Jean Wissmann, John 90, 97, 106, 154 Wisthoff, Dean 146 Witherbee, Roger Witt, Cynthia L. 41, 76, 84, 86, 87, 96, 154 Witthun, Thomas 161 Wittig, Judy 41, 146 Wittmonn, Faye D. 98, 157 Witzke, James Wojohn, Virginia 64 Wokosin, James Wokosin, Suzanne Woldt, Carol Ann 164 Wolf, Roger Wolfaram, Bonnie Wollangk, Judith 98, 123 Wollangk, Kathryn 60, 102, 107 Wolverton, Roger Wood, Meredith 146 Wood, Robert 164 Wood, Ronald A. Worthen, Jane A. 70 Wrchoto, Robert Wrchota, William R. Wright, Lucille 157 Writt. Lorry P. 146 Wrizinske, Jeanette Wussow, Joanne M. 58, 107, 154 Wussow, Sandra Wydeven, Dennis Wyeven, Joseph Wywialowski, Frances Wywialowski, Helen Yonke, Janice 146 Yasick, Eugene Yegerst, Norman Young, Vernon Zachowski, Dale Zahn, Barbara Zaida, Elizabeth 70, 94, 95 Zander, Marilyn 60 Zander, Walter Zangl, Carol Ann 97, 164 Zarling, Katherine Zeitler, Braugeor Zeitler, Stephen Zentner, Linda 58, 107, 1 Zernzach, Robert F. Zick, Darryl Ziebell, Bruce Ziebell, Richard .,2 Ziegenhagen, John A. 96, Ziemer, Maryln Zimdars, Karen Zimmerman, Delano Zipperer, Janet 159 Zitlow, David 87 , Zoellner, Mary Joyce 86, Zuieddin, Moheni 87 Zwicker, Richard Zwicky, Leona 203