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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1961 volume:

Welcome to the Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh oneuioitd w, ELCOME TO THE PAST of O.S.C. — holding memories . . . dreams . . . friendships. Welcome to the present of O.S.C. — changing . . . moving ... living. Welcome to the future of O.S.C. — always growing . . . trying . . . hopeful. It is the sincere wish of the staff that the memories brought forth of the past be as pleasant in the future as they are in the present. Miss Ruth Willcockson After 39 years of teaching at the Wisconsin State Collegeat Oshkosh, Miss Will- y cockson retired this fall. Here since 1921, she served under three presidents and watched the school progress from a teachers’ 1 college to a state college. For her -)r first three years, she served as fifth ' grade critic in the campus school. Then, in 1924, she became an instructor of English. Miss Willcockson proved outstanding in cooperation and in the unstinted effort given to her work. She was particularly interested in American literature and the development of its related courses. She made a valuable contribution to the education of all she taught. t f t , t 'i 1 f + o f r f Ni T ©sc t Growth is the only indication of life. Newman. f - 90 QJea ts 0 ojj Qiiowth f t In 1866 the city of Oshkosh began negotiations for the purpose of securing a normal school. After a brief controversy over the site of the school, the land was purchased December 8, 1868. The city of Oshkosh had offered the state $30,000 toward the cost of building; the actual structure cost $70,000. It was a three-story building containing eighteen rooms suitable for classrooms and offices. There were no funds to maintain or staff the building at that time, so it remained vacant for a year. The first regular session of the school was held on Tuesday, September 12, 1871. The staff consisted of six teachers and President Albee. The original registration was forty-three. Now, ninety years later, there are over 135 instructors on the staff. The registration, approximately 2260, is increasing every semester. The college has gone from a nor- O mal school to a state college; from one building to over eleven major buildings. It is still progressing. Therefore, it seems only fitting to dedicate the 1961 QUIVER to the progress the school has made in the past ninety years as well as to the progress it is now and will be making in the next ninety years. On June 6, 1871, the Board of Regents employed Mr. George Sumner Albee as the first president of the school. He came to Oshkosh from a position as superintendent of schools in Racine. President Albee believed in giving personal attention to students. He also believed that students in a normal school should have work in the theory of teaching from the beginning of the program of study. He established the first kindergarten directly connected with any normal school in the United States. Under the first president, several additions were made to the normal school. In 1874 a two-story addition which provided four more classrooms was built on the rear of the original building. In 1876 an addition for a model school was built. Recognizing the importance of physical education, President Albee encouraged the building of the first gym; which was completed in 1888. In 1894 a new unit was added to the south end of the original building. President Albee died on September 4, 1898. A bust of him, sculptured by Miss Helen Farnsworth Mears, stands on the left side of the main library desk. President Albee 1871-1898 The Oshkosh Normal School with iti additions during President Albee's administration. 2 Rufus Henry Halsey succeeded President Albee. President Halsey came to Oshkosh in 1898 from Binghamton, New York, where he had been superintendent of schools. He believed in close student-teacher relationships. He assigned many administrative problems to faculty committees, and he promoted social activities on campus. In 1900, under President Halsey, a science building was constructed to the northeast of the assembly building. President Halsey died in July of 1907 by an accidental shooting at Lake Gogebic in Upper Michigan. RUFUS HALSEY 1898-1907 th« only unnamed building on (ampul, was torn down this past year to make way for the library. John Alexander Hull Keith followed Mr. Halsey as President of Oshkosh Normal School. Immediately before accepting this position. President Keith had been the head of the training department at Illinois Normal University. His administration here marked the expansion of the campus area and physical plant. During 1908 and 1909, the Old Gym was built. At that time this building was the second largest gymnasium in the state and one of the best-equipped connected with any normal school in the country. President Keith left Oshkosh in February, 1917, to become President of the State Normal School at Indiana, Pennsylvania. 3 Harrington Hall wo named for John Harrington, who wo a regent from 1904-1914. In 1913 the Industrial Building (now called Harrington Hall) was built to house the various branches of manual arts. Since the Industrial Department was closed in the early 1930’s, the building has been used for science courses. It was named for John Harrington, regent, 1904-1914. Also in 1913 the normal school, under President Keith, purchased Hooper-Oviatt House on Algoma Boulevard for a women’s dormitory and boarding house. But because the house accommodated only twelve roomers and twenty-five boarders, the project was discontinued in 1930. At that time the house was converted into the president’s residence. Th« President' Houie. 4 On March 20, 1916, fire destroyed all of the normal school buildings except the two gymnasiums. Classes were held in various community churches and in the high school building until facilities were re-established at the school. Irreplaceable losses due to the fire included a collection of 240 Wisconsin birds mounted by the noted taxidermist, Kumlein. 5 Horry Alvin Brown 1917-1930 Edward Dempsey During the administration of President Brown, several important additions were made to our campus. In 1917 the administration building was completed. This structure was later named in honor of Edward Joseph Dempsey, who was President of the Board of Regents from 1924 to 1946. Mr. Dempsey graduated from Oshkosh Normal School in the class of 1901. From 1917 until 1930 our school was guided by President Harry Alvin Brown, under whom Oshkosh Normal School became Oshkosh State Teachers College. President Brown stressed different levels of content in courses for teachers of various classifications and urged “professionalization of subject matter.” He campaigned for the degree-granting privilege and for admittance to the North Central Association. Oshkosh State Teachers College became one of the first ten teachers’ colleges in the country to qualify for membership in this association. President Brown left Oshkosh when he was elected President of Illinois Normal University in May, 1930. Dempsey Hall 6 The Hose C. Swart Training School was built in 1929. This building contained classrooms for each of the grades and the junior high school. The Little Theater is located on the second floor of this building. Miss Swart, in honor of whom the building was named, came to the school in 1871 to take charge of the primary department. In 1872 she introduced practice teaching in her division. In 1930, also under the administration of President Brown, the Ro « C. Swart Training School 7 FORREST RAYMOND POIK 1931 - 1959 From 1931 until 1959 Forrest Raymond Polk was President of Oshkosh State College. He had been studying for a doctorate in geography at the University of Wisconsin when he accepted the position as president. His educational policy pointed toward more required subjects and stronger majors and minors. He was concerned with the preservation and improvement of campus buildings and equipment. In 1951, under President Polk, the college added the Liberal Arts cirricula. The college changed its name from the State Teachers College, to the Wisconsin State College of Oshkosh. A gift of $5,000 from Mr. Pollock, a grant of $2,500 from Activity and Alumni Funds, and $750 from an unknown benefactor enabled the college to purchase Pollock House in 1943. It is utilized as a residence hall for women. POUOCK HOUSE 8 v-r In 1946 the college, under President Polk, purchased the Radford residence on Algoma Blvd. Radford Hall, a women’s dormitory, was built on this site in 1951. In September, 1958, another women’s residence hall was ready for occupancy. This dormitory was named in honor of Emily T. Webster, who was a member of the first graduating class from the normal school and who devoted fifty-one years of her life to teaching at this college. No other person has equalled the length of time Miss Webster was affiliated with Oshkosh State College. EMILY T. WEBSTER WEBSTER HAU 9 ALBEE HALL In 1954 Albee Hall, formerly called the Physical Education Building, was built. This building includes one large and one small gymnasium and a swimming pool, as well as offices, locker rooms, and other rooms used for various sports. It was named in honor of President Albee, the first President of the college. In 1949 Miss May R. Fraker donated her home to the college, to be used as a student union. This building was known as the “Thomas T. Reeve Memorial” in honor of Miss Fraker’s grandfather. Today a new, larger building has replaced the original union. The new union, opened in 1959, provides a meeting place for all students attend- 1949 STUDENT UNION REEVE MEMORIAL UNION 10 RALPH N. BUCKSTAFF BUCKSTAFF OBSERVATORY In November, 1959, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. BuckstafT donated the Buckstaff Observatory to the college. The observatory, which is the third largest in the state, is located two miles northeast of the campus and includes three domes, a house, library and office wings, a garage, and several minor buildings. In September, 1960, Clemans Hall, the first men’s residence hall on Oshkosh State College campus was opened. This four-story structure helped to answer a pressing demand for on-campus housing for men. The dormitory was named in honor of Earl Clemans, former instructor of physics, Dean of Men, and Vice President of the college. EARL CLEMANS CLEMANS HALL 11 “None of the things which are done with intelligence are done without the aid of speech.” Isocrates 400 B.C. One of the many steps of progress which have been taken on our campus was that of establishing the Speech and Hearing Clinic. It is conducted by the Speech Department, and is under the direction of Miss Helen Halpert. Anyone attending the col- lege who has a speech problem may receive help at no charge. This clinic also provides speech majors and minors with an opportunity to assist in problems of correction. Another step of progress was the establishment and enlargement of the Guidance Center. Under the supervision of Dr. Drake, Coordinator of Guid- ance Services, testing in the areas of scholastic and skill aptitudes, intelligence, and personality, was made available to all students of the college. Testing is one of the services the Guidance Center offers. 12 The new library will be located at the � ite of the old gym. Construction gets under way. This past spring, construction started on the new library. It is scheduled to be completed by the spring of 1962. It will include not only increased space for a larger selection of books and reference materials, but also study rooms and work rooms for the library staff. The new library is only one in a series of changes that will take place over the next few years. Also planned for the near future are two dormitories and a science building. One of the dorms will be located on High Avenue and should be ready for occupancy by September, 1962. The other should be ready shortly thereafter. The science building is scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1963. To mok« room for lh« new, the old mutt be removed. Built in 1909, the old gym was torn down this past year to make room for the new library. The old gym used to be the second largest gym in the state and the best equipped one in the country. It was the only unnamed major building on the campus. 13 The coming of President Roger Guiles on July 1, 1959 began an era of change on the OSC campus. The union was opened that fall, and later, Clemans Hall was built and a student guidance center was opened. Faculty and student enrollment has increased, and the curriculum has been enlarged. Many plans are being made for the future. President Guiles hopes to encourage OSC’s continued growth and has cited the challenges facing OSC in expanding to meet the needs of an increasing student body. A native of Wisconsin, President Guiles re- ceived his education at Carroll College, Platteville State College, and the University of Wisconsin. Previous positions have included that of supervising principal in Cazcnovia, head of Richland County Normal School, and Director of Curriculum and Instruction in Superior. Prior to his appointment at Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh, he was Dean of Administration at Platteville State College. President Guiles and his wife, Margaret, have a daughter, Janet, and a son, Jon. 14 t fye Jfrale txi xsronstn WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE OSHKOSH. WISCONSIN Greetings: The Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh, like the individual, is the product of that which has gone before. This college as we know it today has been shaped by the students, faculty, and all of those who have been a part of its history. This college has, over a period of ninety years, been modified to meet the demands of the time and the needs of its students. Beginning as a normal school, it was one of the first teachers colleges to be fully accredited as a degree granting institution by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Today, as a multipurpose institution, it has continued to strengthen its program for the preparation of teachers and simultaneously it has increased its offering and enrollment in the liberal arts and preprofessional fields. As this is being written, work has begun on the new library, the building of two new dormitories is scheduled to begin within a few weeks, and the architects and a faculty committee are hard at work on the plans for a new science building to be completed in 1963. We shall continue to face new challenges, new demands, and ever increasing expectations. Progress makes its own demands, especially upon education. New programs will need to be developed and old ones improved. There are new horizons which will demand the best that is in each of us, but having made the demands, these same horizons may show us the way to a better tomorrow. It is our hope that this college will continue to attract able sincere students and dedicated teachers. It is also our hope that on this campus individuals will find a climate conducive to the development of the individual’s intellectual, moral, and cultural potentialities. To this end we shall dedicate our efforts. President Union AAews The Reeve Memorial Union provides a place for organizations to meet, and dances and parties to be held. With its many improvements, it has become the perfect place for acquiring the 3 R’s—recreation, relaxation, and refreshments. The union is open to all students, faculty, and their guests. Among the many facilities offered are the snack bar, college book store, cafeteria, college lounge, TV room, music lounge, game room, and sun deck, plus several offices and meeting rooms. The game room offers ping-pong, cords, chess and pooll Another new service of the union is sign making. 18 Mr. Sommerfield and Mr. Thomas try out the new public address system which makes it possible for important announcements and music to be sent throughout the union. Relaxation Felix Yaeso, Sheri Spiogclberg, Henry Urban, and Joanne Reiti pause to admire the decorations. Rawest One of the first social events of the year was the traditional Harvest Ball. On October 15, Aleth-ean Sorority and Philakean Fraternity transformed the college lounge of the Reeve Memorial Union into an autumn paradise. O.S.C.’s Ben Reehl and his combo, with soloist Cathy Winkler, provided the music to top off a very enjoyable evening. The proceeds of the dance contributed to the Alethean Sorority’s scholarship fund. 20 The first event, not necessarily social, was that of registration. Forms, forms, forms) he Qaimakeii In October, the Speech Department staged “The Rainmaker,” a comedy-drama by N. Richard Nash. Miss Gloria Link directed the production. Wilbur Denson, Sue Schaefer, Bill Krueger, Rick McIntyre, Dick Hamburg, Bob McCoy, and Louis Marohn made up the cast. The play revolves around a single girl and her father’s and brother’s efforts to “marry her off.” The audience enjoyed the stirring drama and delightful comedy from the time the curtain rose until it fell. It was another wonderful indication of the progress the Speech Department has made in the past year. Amidst an atmosphere of falling leaves and the beautiful Indian summer of fall lies the fervor and spirit of Homecoming. Highlighting the week, of course, was the football game. With a record crowd watching, the Titans defeated Platteville 12-6 in a game long to be remembered at O.S.C. A special half-time program presented the 1960 Homecoming Queen Joan “Nicky” Niquette with her attendants Sue Schaefer and Marcy Rothenbach. Present as special guests were the queens of past homecomings. The winning float in the parade was presented by Gamma Delta — “Looks Like We’ll Dunk Em — Don’ut.” homecoming 22 . 1960 A lot of planning, campaigning, and work went into the weeks before Homecoming itself. Under the direction of Helene Bartz and Ken Bingen, the rallies, bonfire and the big dance went as planned. At the Queen’s Rally, the football team members and their coaches were given special recognition for the vital part they were to play in the Homecoming weekend. Queen Nicky, in her Royal Proclamation, designated the welcome of the alumni and honor to the football team, as the two most important events in the weekend. Winner of the house decorations was Pollock House with the slogan — “We’ll Batter Up Plattcville.” 23 4 College O ttigts Seitie s An important addition to the cultural life of the students at O.S.C. every year is the College Artists Series. This series is open to all; however, college students are given the first opportunity to buy tickets. The 1960-61 College Artists Series was again a season of great success. Under the direction of Robert Brismaster and assistant director Roger P. Dennis, five excellent programs were brought to Oshkosh and the students of O.S.C. The first presentation was October 22 with the Cleveland Touring Playhouse enacting “Dr. Faustus.” The next program was December 10 when twenty members of the Chicago Little Symphony under the direction of Thor Johnson entertained the Oshkosh audiences. February 4 brought the Allegro American Ballet featuring Doreen Tempest and Robert Lunnon; March 11 was the date of the performance of Brian Sullivan, an outstanding tenor. Rounding out the season was the Kohan String Quartet, one of America’s outstanding chamber music ensembles. 25 QJisitoiis to t(ie Campus In the fall, the political groups brought several prominent speakers to our campus. These speakers held debates and discussion periods which provided the students with an opportunity to enlarge their understanding of the current political issues. A friendly discussion followed a debate between, left, William R. Van Felt, Republican, ond right, James Megellas, Democrat. Attorney General John R. Reynold}, left, confers with Y-Dems President Russ Meerdink, preceding Reynold's speech. If. Governor Warren Knowles, right and Assemblyman William Steiger, left, chat for a moment at a reception for them following their talks. Dr. John W. Alexander, Keynote Speaker of Religious Emphasis Week, addressed OSC students on the theme, Our God and Our Campus. 26 appear on the OSC campus as had been originally planned. This would have been the second consecutive year the college was host to a name jazz group. The group consists of Mr. Brubeck at the piano, Paul Desmond on the sax, Joe Morello on the drums, and Gene Wright on the bass. The concert was sponsored by the Student Government. - (Qook Chats - The first Book Chat was led by Mrs. Alice DeBorcza, a member of the foreign language department. She reviewed two of her own books and discussed the process of having a book published. Later on in the year. Dr. William Thompson gave a review on his book, The Imago of War. Mr. David A. Rux, head of the mathematics department, gave an informal discussion on philosophy and science. 27 — Cristinas oimal! On December 3, the college lounge of the Union became the site of the annual Christmas Formal. Open to the entire college this year, the dance was very well attended. The theme “Midnight Frost” was carried out by the snowflakes which decorated the room. Bill Novotny’s Band also helped to set the mood with seasonal music to dance to. Under the direction of the Pan-Hellenic Council, the sororities and fraternities worked together to make the dance the success it was. 30 uUcmy Under the airection of Wilbur Denson, the annual Children’s Play “Many Moons” by James Thurber came to life. The story revolves around a princess who wished for the moon so much that she became ill. Both the court wizard and the court chamberlain schemed to obtain the moon for the princess, but they failed. Only the court jester was (jUoons able to get the moon for her in a way that brought her back her health and happiness. Included in the cast were Sue Dhein, Rick McIntyre, Dick Hamburg, Carol Anderson, Ardell Maroch, Sue Keilberg, Bob Reid, Keith Nelson, Bonnie Rabe, and Lynn Seibel. Assistant director was Carol Kroll. 31 APO President, Courtney Ter Horst, announced that Homecoming Queen Nicky Niquette would crown Dennis Stray as the 1960 Ugly Man. The Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man was held December 1-9, 1960. The 7,596 votes of the primary election reduced the candidates to ten. Final voting resulted in three candidates: John Huhn, Don Lipske, and Dennis Strey. At the half time of the Whitewater-Oshkosh game, Homecoming Queen Nicky Niquette crowned Dennis Strey of the Vet’s Club as the Ugly Man of OSC. A total of $399.39 was collected in the voting. The Vet’s Club received the traveling trophy for contributing the most money for their candidate. All money received from voting was given to the Family Service Bureau of Oshkosh for needy families at Christmas. Following the game, Ugly Man Dennis Strey was honored at a dance in the College Lounge. OSC’s second annual Ice Frolic Festival was held January 6 and 7. Thirteen organizations carried out the theme, “Around the World,” with various ice sculptures. Snow sculpturing was scheduled, but it was cancelled due to warm weather. The event was covered by TV stations from Green Bay and Milwaukee. The “Palace Guard” sculptured by Clemens Hall won first place; “Two New Stars in the World” sculptured by Sigma Tau Gamma won second place; and “I Lift My Lamp” by Alethean won third place. Honorable mention was given to Kappa Gamma and Delta Kappa. The festival was concluded with a royalty dance on Saturday evening in the College Lounge. Judy McKinnon from Alethean and Tom Frieder from Sigma Tau Gamma were crowned queen and king. Sigma Tau Gamma's second place winner. The Vets Club also entered the competition. Teoste SUSS 33 Della Kappa's James Reelmesler presented Karen Wincklar, director of this year's winning entry, with the permanent Songfest trophy. Seven sororities participated in Delta Kappa Fraternity’s annual Songfest. Alethean won first place for the third consecutive year and gained possession of the traveling trophy. They carried out a patriotic theme with songs entitled Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor” and “America the Beautiful.” Lambda Chi won second place with “If I Loved You,” and Phoenix won third place singing “Autumn Leaves” and “I Love Paris.” All proceeds from the two night event went towards the Delta Kappa Scholarship Fund. 34 Sweetlmut Contest Climaxing a campaign that netted $229.61 for Alethean’s scholarship fund, Sheri Speigelberg was crowned OSC’s 1961 Sweetheart by the 1961 Ugly Man, Dennis Strey. Sheri was backed by Lambda Chi, Philakean, and the O Club. Other finalists in the contest were Jan Gietz, Pat Schroeder, Judy Danner, and Charlotte Schulz. A dance was held in honor of “Sweetheart Sheri” in the Union Lounge. Dad- Daugtto banquet In spite of bad weather, there was a record attendance at the Associated Women Students’ Dad-Daughter Banquet this year. Both fathers and daughters enjoyed the delicious dinner as well as the music and talks presented. After the dinner the fathers were treated to the basketball game. 35 Tinian’s An expectant hush fell over the audience in the Little Theatre as the orchestra struck the opening notes of the overture for “Fin-ian’s Rainbow.” The play, which was presented February 23, 24, and 25, was a musical comedy which required the combined efforts of four directors for its production. Miss Gloria Link, director of drama, was in charge of the entire production. Dr. Roger Dennis, chairman of the music department, directed the musical selections. Miss Janet Strader of the physical education department supervised the dancing and choreography. Mr. Robert Brismaster of the speech department was in charge of the technical construction of the sets. The setting of ‘‘Finian’s Rainbow,” the third of four dramatic productions this year, is Rainbow Valley, Missitucky. Finian McLonergan, played by Wilbur Denson, has stolen the leprechaun’s pot of gold and has come to Rainbow Valley in America with his daughter, Sharon, played by Judy Tschopp. Sharon meets Woody Mahoney, portrayed by Lynn Seibel, and they fall in love. A leprechaun. Og, played by James Wheeler, complicates matters because he wants his gold returned. If the gold is not returned to the leprechauns, it will become dross and Og will become a human being. With the help of Susan, Woody’s mute sister portrayed by Karen Nordstrom, Og decides that to be human has its advantages. Besides this main plot, the play also includes a subtly done subplot concerning the racial problem. Woody and Sharon Finian look for Rainbow Valloy 36 atnfoou; Many excellent musical numbers, which included both singing and dancing, added a dash of spice to the production. The catchy and tender “Old Devil Moon,” the sentimental and wistful “How Are Things in Glocca Morra,” and the witty “When I’m Not Near the Girl I Love” were especially memorable. For weeks after the play students could be heard singing, humming, or whistling various parts of the score. Although the area of the stage was rather limited in comparison to that required for the dance numbers of “Finian’s Rainbow,” the cast and directors did an excellent job of staging the dancing. Each night saw hundreds being turned away as the cast played to a filled house. Members of the audience had to arrive more than half an hour before curtain time in order to assure themselves of a seat. Students and townspeople alike were very impressed and well pleased with the two hour and forty-five minute production. It was one which will be long remembered by all who saw it. Susan and Og Woody's Coming! 37 basiling One of the social events every semester is the sorority-fraternity rushing. There are informal parties, formal dinners, and then, HELL WEEK!! It is during this time that the entire student body enters into the spirit of it. Pledges shine shoes at Clemens, sell pencils in the halls, act as door-tenders, advertise coming events, and carry out the wishes of their big sisters or brothers. 40 Lambda Chi Rushces advertise the carnival. Campus Cornwall Campus Carnival is a time of fun for all. S| onsored by Lambda Chi, it is open to all organizations on campus. Out of the nine groups participating this year, there were three top winners. Gamma Sigma took first place with their “Come Get Buzzed.” Second place went to Periclean for their ball game. “Fiesta Time and Alethean took third place. Lambda Chi bought records for the union music lounge with the proceeds of the carnival. Shoving balloons was a chollcnge. 41 Welcome � o Turtle Inn.' A donee wot pretented by Mitt Hotmig Keromion, Iraq. On March 21, fourteen Iranian students celebrated Nou Ruz with over 100 faculty, students, and guests. The Persian New Year, an inter-religious holiday, is celebrated for thirteen days. The party was the culmination of the celebration. The main speaker was Mr. Taymur Gedyloo, originally from Tehran, who is presently a physics instructor at Lawrence College. He spoke of the holiday, its customs and its origin. On display were samples of Iranian handicraft, food, flowers, candles, and other items used in the celebration. Behrouz Pirouz, president of IRC, was chairman of the event. Hawaiian Woundup Assisted by the Hawaiian students on campus, the International Relations Club sponsored an all school Hawaiian Roundup dance. Over 1000 orchids were flown in from Hawaii and presented to all who attended. Entertainment included a hula contest for the “kanes” and several dances and songs by the Hawaiian students themselves. 42 Everybody joined in the dancing and fun! Hula Troupe from Alatka Come cmce QAM cjUe The fourth annual concert of contemporary dance was presented by Orchesis in April. They featured several original and unusual numbers. The music for “Pandora’s Box’’ was an original orchestration by John Holland, a junior music major. Judy Tschopp sang and danced to “The Day Is No More,” and James Wheeler sang for Ardis Schaumburg’s solo, “Portrait of My Love.” Unusual music arrangement was also seen in “Tangent,” a duet by Mary Huberty and Ardis Schaumburg, in which rhythmic pattern is employed, and in “Somewhere,” in which Margaret Basal, Brenda Berncgger, Rita Hintz, Ellen JafFe, and Nancy Jagodinski did an interpretation of Bernstein’s “Westside Story.” The highlight of the concert was “Portraits in Life,” an analogy choreographed by Ardis Schaumberg. The different sections of this dance symbolize the different stages of a man’s life: birth, childhood, adolescence, and maturity. Other features of this year’s concert included a solo, “The Triangle,” by Nancy Jagodinski; a number called “The Twenty-third Psalm” with Margaret Basel, Jean Irwin, Marlene Pingel, and Judy Tschopp dancing while James Wheeler narrated the Biblical passage; a duet, “Posted,” in which Brenda Bemegger and Judy Tschopp comically took Emily Post’s advice on conversation. Other members of Orchesis who performed were Penny Adrian, Helene Bartz, Sherry Bruns, Imogene Christensen, Carol Dahl, Diane Dietrich, Eileen Hanselman, Helen Koonz, Marian Martin, Jane Nelson, Karin Nordstrom, and Barbara Timmerman. Miss Janet Strader serves as advisor to the group. 43 Preparation for opening night conmted of many hours of practice. Antigone, one of the most powerful tragedies of all time, was presented in April by the Drama Department. It is a Greek classic, which was adapted by Lewis Galantiere from the play by Jean Anouilh. Antigone’s two brothers killed each other in a fight over the throne which their father, Oedipus, had left them. Creon, their uncle, played by James Urban, decreed that only one of the brothers would be buried. Antigone, Carol Kroll, buried the other brother who had been left on the battlefield. Creon realized that he must kill Antigone for this deed; but, because he did not wish to kill her, he ordered her to be buried alive. Haemon, Antigone’s fiance and Creon’s son, played by Ralph Drexler, entered Antigone’s vault only to find that she had hanged herself. Her death began a chain of deaths. Haemon stabbed himself; and Eurydice, the queen and Haemon’s mother, played by Carol Koffarnus, died when she heard of his death. Other characters in the play included: chorus, Louis Marohn; Ismene, Joan Keiner; nurse, Val Pupak; first guard, Robert Reid; second guard, Charles Buchman; third guard, Gary Longerie; messenger. Patrick Boland; and page, Judy Herle. Antigone was the fourth production of the season to be presented to the OSC students and faculty, and public. It was directed by Miss Link. 44 Camefiot S€ATEO: K. Nordstrom, S. Gloss, J. Jokubowski. STANDING: E. Bloohm, I. Harness, B. Murray, N. Tuschl, S. Nelson, S. Babcock. A gay and festive Arthurian mood was carried out in the 1961 Spring Prom, “Camelot.” The name “Camelot” itself is derived from a small town in England where King Arthur had his palace and court. Here, also, the “Knights of the Round Table were located. The famous author, Alfred Tennyson, described the city and royal court in “The Idylls of the King” and also in “The Lady of Shalott.” General co-chairmen of the prom were Sherlene Glass and Pat Jakubowski. Committee chairmen were: decorations, Karin Nordstrom; tickets, Karen Winckler; programs, Linda Harness; refreshments, Nancy Tuschl; elections, Sharon Babcock; invitations, Sharon Nelson; Publicity, Bob Murray. A king was chosen from the Senior Class and representatives were chosen from each class to complete the court. 45 n Ti Clemens SWafiG Mr. Duckerf, Head Resident Clemens Hall is the first men’s dormitory on campus. Although it is new, it has already made a name for itself. The men supported homecoming by backing Sue Schaefer for Homecoming Queen. They also entered a float in the parade entitled “We’re Laying for Victory.” Later on in the year, under the direction of Bud Foley, they took first place with their ice-sculpture “Palace Guard.” Many of the men of Clemens Hall also participated in the various intramural programs. REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1: W. Pfeifer, R. Baumann, J. Bauer ROW 2: I. Wiersma, J. Timm, R. Koch. K. Robert 48 COUNSELORS ROW 1: W. O'Brien, 0. Koeppe, L. Tubb ROW 2: C. Buchman, 0. Giffoy, K. Nelson Living away from homo was a big chango. Qadfakd Hadford Hall is one of the most active dorms on campus. To start the year out, they backed Beth Kur-anowicz for Homecoming Queen. They also won second place with their house decoration of We’ll ‘quack’ them wide open” and marched in the parade as French Can-Can Dancers. Later on in the year, the group supported Pat Schroeder in the Sweetheart Contest. Under the direction of Geneva Peterson, they entered Chow Time” in the Ice Frolic Festival. Mrs. Long, Housemother OFFICERS ROW 1: B. Kuranowicz, President; I. Montgomery, Vice-President ROW 2: C. Reinhard, Treasurer; J. Kornecke, Secretory; S. Walker, Historian COUNSELORS ROW I: S. Spiegelberg, C. Witt ROW 2; K. Schacherl, N. Wavrunek, B. Zoida REPRESENTATIVES Indecision! P. Storck, J. Meineke, J. Krctx, B. Kleckner Knitting provided sweaters, socks, scarves, and relaxation. Chow Time Studying sometimes gave Solly that caged in feeling. 51 Door duty provided more attractions. QAiebsteft xJiad Mr . Henderson, Howtemother Dormitory life can be one of the most enriching and satisfying experiences a person can have during his college years. It promotes friendships and fun, and encourages participation in extra-curricular activities. Life at Webster Hall does all of this and more. A huge puppet and the theme “We’ll Control Them,” was their homecoming house decoration. They also backed Pat Jakubowski for Queen. Later on in the year, they supported Judy Danner in the Sweetheart Contest. As an incentive to better academic life as well as social life, a scholarship plaque was awarded to the wing that had the highest grade point average for the year. COUNSELORS OFFICERS ROW 1: J. Christian, S. Immel, J. Eng ROW I: J. Smith, Vice-President; C. Fogcltanx, President ROW 2: J. Hoffman, H. Hatteler, J. louterbach 52 ROW 2: R. Franx, J. Friberg COUNSELORS AND REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1: J. Hoffman, C. Fogeltanz, J. lauterbach, H. Hasseler ROW 2: K. Masuda, J. Christian, K. Fuhs, B. Hermann Cutting out flannelgrams was a lot of work. Cutting hair was more enjoyable. 53 Second floor was the scene of many informal gab sessions. Girls from third floor make use of the piano in the recreation room. QoQQock ouse Two h«adt are belter than one? Although connected with and under the same rules and housemother as Radford Hall, the women at Pollock House have ventured out for themselves this year. Their big success came early in the year with their winning house decoration for Homecoming — “We’ll Batter Up Platteville.” For the 16 women who live there, Pollock House is truly a home away from home with its charm and atmosphere. Tough grind of colleg . cpmvate Rousing Life in a private home is very popular with many students at OSC. Most of these college approved homes are within a short walking distance from the campus. Here the students have light housekeeping privileges, and enjoy a more informal type of life than in the dorms. Therefore, it is obvious that . . . Home Cooking!! The night before the test. Is it done yet? ROW 1: R. Reak, S. Oeloria, S. laycock, V. Danielson, R. Baker, K. Dixon, S. Schaefer ROW 2: M. Welland, C. Clarine, J. Baer, J. Schickert, T. Hodgins, C. Mueller ROW 3: J. Brink, C. Reinhard, D. Toschner, J. Reitz, M. Krueger, J. Higby, C. Dibelius, A. Buth, L. Schreiber, B. Ingrelli (_ACetkeaix FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER Judy McKinnon President Carmon Norton Vice-President Sherlene Glass Sherlene Glass Secretary Lynn Schreiber Lynn Schreiber Assistant Treasurer Joan Schickert Carol Mueller Historian Judy Brink Custodian Gaela Erbeck Betty Zaida Chi Chi Editor Betty Zaida Miss Overton ) Advisors (. Dr. Caudle Dr. Caudle ( Miss Overton ROW 1: C. Dahl, J. Kelley, N. Haberkorn, S. Schenk, B. Wies-ner, S. Sershon ROW 2: N. Potchett, B. Ber- negger, I. Montgomery, R. Meier, J. Smith, B. Zaida ROW 3: J. Worthen, K. Kelley, L. Higuchi, J. Miller, S. Glass, J. McKinnon, G. Erbeck, K. Winckler, J. Hoffmann, B. Lentz 58 We Idolize our Team 1960 Homecoming Alethean was successful in many competitive activities throughout the year. The Harvest Ball was co-sponsored by Alethean with their brother fraternity, Philakean, for the purpose of raising funds for their scholarship which is awarded to an OSC student.. Homecoming activities were marked by Alethean’s candidate, Sue Schaefer, who was on the court of honor and their entry in the Homecoming parade, “We Idolize Our Team.” Alethean’s president, Judy McKinnon, reigned over the annual Ice Frolic festivities, and the ice sculpture entry, “I Lift my Lamp,” placed third. 1961 lea Frolic Karen Winckler led Aleathean to a first place victory in Delta Kappa's Songfest. The selections were, “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor” and “America the Beautiful.” The OSC' Sweetheart contest sponsored by Alethean again made possible the scholarship which was presented to a worthy student. Among the activities of the year were the informal and formal rushing events with the traditional Parisian setting. To end the year Ale-thcan held a cottage party at Waupaca. 59 ROW 1: M. Murphy, G. lalu- xerne, R. Paque, A. Schelfhout, H. Foy ROW 2: A. Cumpt, G. Eggert, T. Knapp, R. Rentmeester, P. Hapbner, H. Johnson, H. Bren-nan FIRST SEMESTER Jim Rentmeester Bill Cuttill..... A1 Schelfhout .., Bob Olsen........ Ellis Steiner ___ Paul DeWane .., Roy Libby........ Ray Rentmeester DeQta Kappa OFFICE ....... President ....... .....Vice-President...... . . Recording Secretary ... Corresponding Secretary . ........Treasurer........ ....... Historian ....... ....... Chaplain ........ ... Sergeant at Arms ---- SECOND SEMESTER Ray Rentmeester ....Bob Olsen .... Fred Timm ....Jim Lizak .... Hugh Foy .... Don Lipske ....Roy Libby .... Bob Lipske ROW ): Dr. Reed, F. Timm, C. Ellrich, R. Lipske, J. Lixok, Mr. Fredmon ROW 2: R. Libby, R. Hansen, J. Borgner, J. Lee, B. Cuttill, D. Lipske, J. Rentmeester, P. Dewane 60 Iota Alpha Sigma fraternity, near the end of last year, “went national.” Iota joined Delta Kappa National Fraternity, Inc., becoming the second national fraternity on the OSC campus. This year’s activities began as usual with Homecoming. The Delta Kappa Float, “They’ll be in Dutch,” received honorable mention. The DK’s backed Sue Schaefer for Homecoming Queen. The Iota Alpha Sigma Chapter played host to four other chapters in the annual Delta Kappa State Basketball Tournament in which Iota placed first. The group sent Ray and James Rentmees-ter to Ithica, New York for the National Delta Kappa Convention. Around the World , 1961 Ico Frolic. In the Ugly Man Contest, the organization backed Donald Lipske, a DK who placed second. Delta Kappa chose James Rentmeester as their candidate for Ice Frolic King. They also entered the ice sculpturing contest. Under the direction of Ron Stelzner, their entry “Around the World” received honorable mention. Delta Kappa again sponsored Songfest. Songfest was considered a complete success by awarding a permanent trophy to the winner, Alethean. With the funds received, the DK’s sponsored a scholarship to be given to a junior boy. 61 They'll be in Dutch , Homecoming 1960. ROW 1: F. Graf, D. Heim, C. King, S. Luisier. ROW 2: J. Steinbach, J. Slaby, J. Hornig, M. Bergh, M. Schwcbs, J. La Fond. ROW 3: J. Geever, M. Ader, M. Hartxhcim, G. Dyktlra, J. Kober, J. Schmaltz, J. Cronce, J. Nelson. QeQta Pki FIRST SEMESTER Sally Luisier---- Jane Slaby ...... Caren Nelson ... Mary Bergh....... Judy Geever------ Joanne Steinbach Janis Grisar..... Miss Martin | Miss Hickey I ROW 1: M. lilijestrond, K. Nelson, S. Coylor, C. Dunlovy. ROW 2: J. Morita, J. Pederson, J. Schoener, B. Blazek, M. Hupke, J. Gietz. ROW 3: P. Kolorik, D. Kallas, A. Prwss, M. McAlpine, M. Mueller, I. Brauel, J. Johnson, J. Grisar, F. Royan. OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER ,. President Vice-President .. Secretary . . Treasurer Mary Bergh , . Historian Sharon Caylor .. Custodian .... Critic Sally Luisier . . Advisors i Miss Martin ( Miss Hickey 62 Waiting to go on. 1961 Songfest. The 1960-61 school year was one full of activities for Delta Phi. In the fall there was Homecoming with the group supporting Sally Luisier for Queen. Under the direction of Jane Kober, Delta Phi entered their float, “A-peeling for Victory,” in the parade. An alumni luncheon was held at the Raulf Hotel. Later on in the year, under the direction of Judy Schoener, they entered the Ice Frolic with “Winx the Sphinx.” Marge Liljestrand was backed for Queen. Janis Gietz was the sorority’s choice for Sweetheart of OSC. I960 Homecoming Skit Songfest was another important activity for the Delta Phi’s. Under the direction of Sharon Caylor and Fay Royan, they sang selections from “Gigi.” Together with Delta Kappa, Delta Phi sent Easter Baskets to needy families in Oshkosh. One of the last activities of the year was Campus Carnival. Headed by Janis Grisar and Jean Hornig, Delta Phi presented “Springing for Space.” In connection with the annual Mother’s Day Tea presented by AWS, the group honored their mothers at a luncheon. The year was ended with a trip to Waupaca over Memorial Day week-end. Roaring Twenties 1961 Informal Rushing 63 ROW 1: F. Wittman, K. Fischer, J. Drees ROW 2: J. Barkley, S. Brown, B. Radanl, S. Collard, S. Kwiat-kowski, E. Bluemko ROW 3: S. Huck, K. Schrieber, S. Dahlke, N. Wovrunek, J. Koenecke, S. Landskron, S. Ewald, D. Dobberpuhl, B. Middleton, M. Verdette Qamma Sigma 1960-41 OFFICERS Cathy Winkler . Virginia Wojahn Ann Schafer______ Carol Zangl______ Sue Brown Sue Landskron . Miss Coleman .. OFFICE ____President Vice-President .... Secretary ____Treasurer ... Custodian ____Historian ......Advisor ROW 1: J. louterboeh, A. Schafer, D. Stucke ROW 2: A. Smith, J. Williams, M. Pazdera, C. Zangl, J. Kobke, B. Wolfgram ROW 3: S. Gomoll, V. Cramer, J. Hirth, S. Sonntag, M. Heinz-kill, M. Huberty, C. Winkler, M. Frommherz, B. Schultz, J. Kretx, S. Markowski, S. Anderson, J. Prucha 64 Gamma Sigma began the year with Homecoming activities. Their candidate for Homecoming Queen was Cathy Winkler. “Titan Shoots Down Pioneer” was the Periclean-Gamma Sigma entry in the parade. At Christmas, 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. Under the direction of Sharron Anderson, Gamma Sig presented the “Bagpipes of Scotland” for the Ice Frolic. Ginny Wo-jahn was their choice for Queen. Later on in the year, they entered Songfest. “Sound of Music,” “My Favorite Things,” and “Climb Every Mountain” from “The Sound of Music” were directed by Cathy Winkler. In the spring, Gamma Sigma won first place in Campus Carnival with their booth “Come Get Buzzed.” Among the society’s activities were the formal banquets and installations of new members first and second semester. Mothers of the members were entertained at a banquet prior to attending the annual Mother’s Day Tea. Activities have been broadened to a service off campus. Once a month, the members entertain the older patients at the State Hospital. Social activities were highlighted by bowling parties and parties held at the Advisor’s home. Working on the first place winner, Come Get Buxzed, 1961 Campus Carnival. 65 ROW 1: D. DoBruin, S Huib- rogtso, S. Immol, I. leifer, S. Olp ROW 2: R. Franz, S. Luedtke, S. Miller, M. McAloon, N. Destart, K. Gundcl ROW 3: E. Romberg, E. Fram- berger, M. Zander, L. Konowal-ski, N. Bales, J. Keener, J. Fas-bender, J. Bojarski, J. Danner, M. Ulrich FIRST SEMESTER Joan Niquette..... Nancy Walker ----- Carol KofTarnus ... Rita Hintz........ Nancy Dessart_____ Maralynn Niendorf Ellen Romberg----- Mrs. Toland ...... vKappa Qamma OFFICE .. President .. Vice-President .. Secretary .. .. Treasurer .. .. Historian .. .. Custodian .. Parliamentarian ... Advisor ... SECOND SEMESTER ... Nancy Walker .. Sue Huibregtse .. Doris De Bruin ......Rita Hintz . Lynn Konowalski Maralynn Niendorf Sharon Dougherty ..... Mrs. Toland ROW 1: K. Seekins, J. Valen- tine, M. Niendorf, H. Renkens, S. Dougherty, C. Warnke ROW 2: J. Niquette, J. Ttchopp, J. Paape, D. Johnson, B. Wol-thers, R. Mueller ROW 3: J. Schmitz, J. Sprehe, A. Draeger, R. Hintz, C. Koffar-nus, N. Walker, H. Bartz, S. Jimos 66 Later on in the year, under the direction of Helen Renkins and Judy Bojarski, the group entered “Turtle Inn” in Campus Carnival. Among the many banquets, luncheons, and informal get-togethers were those of rushing and the Mother’s Day Luncheon which was held in conjunction with the All-School Mother’s Day Tea. the Swinging Doors. Informal Rushing. The high spot of Kappa Gamma’s activities this year was the election of their candidate, Joanne “Nicky” Niquette, for Homecoming Queen. They entered a float in the parade, “We’ll Press Platt Flat,” and ended the activities with their annual alumni luncheon. Under the direction of Rita Hintz, their ice sculpture, “Love Makes the World Go Round,” received honorable mention in the Ice Frolic. Carol Koffarnus was their candidate for Ice Frolic Queen. “Blue Moon,” Harvest Moon,” and “Moonglow” were Kappa Gamma’s selections for Song-fest. Sharon Dougherty directed this activity. I960 Homecoming shit for Nicky Love Mokes the World Go 'Round . 1961 Ice Frolic. ROW 1: B. Radtke, M. Tim-mors. Miss Strador, E. Beck, J. Schuetze, J. Harslad ROW 2: B. Herrmann, K. Splin- ter, J. Anunson, S. Green, M. Courts, G. Kuohn, M. Huisman, S. Solberg, C. Lorenz, K. Fuchs FIRST SEMESTER Sheri Spiegelberg Eileen Goggin .. Mary Pamplin .. Elaine Fuhs ______ Judy Harstad ... Betty Beres....... Miss Strader '� Miss Rogers lambda Clu OFFICE ---President....... .. Vice-President__ ---Secretary....... ___ Treasurer ..... ---Custodian....... --- Historian ..... ...Advisors........ SECOND SEMESTER .. Judy Harstad . Judy Schuetze ......Pat Long . Alice Holschuh .. Gail Drummy .. Jan Anunson {Miss Strader Miss Rogers ROW 1: R. Lambert, J. Sed-lachck, N. Johns ROW 2: J. Brandt, S. Kerry, Miss Rogers, K. Obenberger, P. Long, A. Holschuh ROW 3: P. Firory, G. Drummy, S. Spiegelberg, E. Fuhs, M. Pamplin, E. Goggin, B. Beres, J. Polishinski, S. Babcock, B. Fugue 68 This year Lambda Chi sponsored the Campus Carnival under the leadership of Kay Oben-berger. Profit from this event was used to buy records for the union music lounge. Lambda Chi rushed both semesters. Slides and movies of sorority activities were shown at the informal coffee hour. Other social events for the year included parties with Sigma Tau Gamma and Philakcan, a St. Patrick’s day party with the Vets, and the Mothers’ Day luncheon. 1961 Campus Carnival Clowns. Lambda Chi had another year filled with many activities. One highlight was Homecoming with Eileen Goggins as Lambda Chi’s candidate for queen. The float, “We’ll Choo-Choo Them Up,” won second place. The Homecoming luncheon was held at Alex’s. A rummage sale was held to build up the sorority treasury. Alice Holschuh and Marlene Timmers were co-chairmen. Lambda Chi entered the ice sculpturing with the theme, “Erin Go Bragh.” Judy Schultze was the sorority’s candidate for Ice Frolic queen. Gail Kuehn led Lambda Chi to a second place in Songfest with the song, “If I Loved You.” Sheri Speigelberg brought honor to the sorority by winning the Sweetheart Contest. First semester officers ond advisors. Choo Choo 'em Up 1960 Homecoming. ROW 1: F. Hochholzer, I. Klotf, J. Krueger, K. Priebe, G. Ehman, J. Simpson. ROW 2: L. Tubbs, G. Crozier, B. Mayo, T. Hogan, 0. McDowell, R. Bucholtr. ROW 3: R. Murray, R. Adams, R. Heilert, J. Jatczak, D. Austin, M. Albers, T. Sprader. Pe ticCean FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER John Krueger..................... President Bob Murray Jim Davis......................Vice-President.................Andy Whittaker Dennis Crombie....................Secretary Ken Priebe Ron Dibelius......................Treasurer..............................Tom Sprader Lowell Tubbs......................Custodian................... Lowell Tubbs 70 1961 Winttr Beach Party Periclean Fraternity, being organized on the OSC campus in 1923, has continued in the past year to carry out the high social standing and the strong character of its constitution. With an enlarged membership, participation in both off and on campus activities was greatly increased. The first activity of the year was that of Homecoming. Along with Gamma Sigma, Periclean entered their float, “Titan Shoots Down Pioneer,” in the parade. As the year progressed, they participated in the Union’s Winter Beach party. One of Titan Shoots Down Pion� r I960 Homecoming their members, Tom Curley, MCed the party. Other activities included rushing parties, fraternity banquets at Robbins and the Hi-K Club, Intra-Society Track Meet, Spring picnics, and weekend ball games. Periclean also took second place in Campus Carnival with their booth. Much discussion by the members this year was centered on the possibility of accepting a national affiliation. However, at this time, no definite course of action has been taken. The possibility of seeking a fraternity house has also been given consideration. 71 ROW 1: D. Nelson, R. Ruts, J. Wall, J. Millerd, J. Kon . C. Hoffman, T. Reardon ROW 2: M. Michel, J. Wagner, D. Ennley, W. Juhnkc, B. Sinner, P. Cabout, Mr. Leible FIRST SEMESTER A. Ralph Rutz Felix Yaeso . Zane Spindler Bill Juhnke .. Jim Wall .... Mr. Leible Mr. Magnuson Plu Hakean OFFICES .... President .. .. Vice President ____Secretary .. ----Treasurer .. ____Historian .. ____ Advisors .. SECOND SEMESTER ... Jack Lincoln ____ Felix Yaeso ... Zane Spindler ---- Bill Juhnke ... Pieter Cabout | Mr. Leible ( Mr. Magnuson ROW I: B. Johnson, N. Davie , Z. Spindler, J. Bauer, R. Cook ROW 2: D. Manti, J. Timm, J. Lincoln, Mr. Magnuson 72 We'll ROLL ON to Victory' 1960 Homecoming Philakean began its social year with its Infor mal Rushing Party. Shortly after the Informal Party, the Formal Rushing Banquet was held with Alethean. Among the honored guests were Dr. and Mrs. Roger Guiles. The Homecoming parade included the fraternity's entry, “We’ll ROLL ON to Victory.” Philakean and Alethean again co-sponsored their annual Harvest Ball. The dance showed a good profit which was added to the Alethean-Phila-kean Scholarship Fund. Second semester was marked by a number of fraternity socials beginning with their Semester Break Social and ending with their annual cottage party at the Chain-of-Lakes over Memorial Day week-end. Philakean entered Campus Carnival with a barber shop theme. During the year, Philakean added twenty-five men to their organization and returned many inactive members. 73 1961 Formal Rushing with Alethean ROW 1: 0. Pokrandt, A. Reich, J. Hinesh, M, Marcouiller, J. Papenfus, J. Noack. ROW 2: M. Rothonbach, j. Peachey, P. Wegener, J. Christian, G. Carman, B. Sosinski, N. Gehrig, A. Van Buren. PhoGIUK FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE Agnes Van Buren President .. Carol Fogeltanz Pat Wegener Betty Roehl Judy Kennedy Charlotte Schulz Historian .. Miss Nasgowitz Advisor ... SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Pokrandt Marcy Rothenbach .....Gial Carmen .....Betty Roehl . Marlene Sosinski -----Kay Jacobson .. Miss Nasgowitz ROW 1: J. Tank, Miss Nasgowitz, G. Ridley, N. Bley, J. Kennedy, J. Eklund. ROW 2: K. Johnson, N. East-ling, C. Schulz, B. Vollendorf, B. Roehl, M. Stahmer, M. Sos-noski, E. Jisa, R. Barwinkel, C. Fogeltanz, J. Atkinson. 74 World ot your Finger Tip 1961 Ico Frolic Phoenix participated in a variety of activities for the year. A float was entered in the Homecoming parade with the slogan, “ ‘Ears’ to Victory Cuz we ‘Nose’ We’ll Win.” The Homecoming Alumni Luncheon was held at Alex’s. Marcy Rothcnbach honored the sorority by being elected to the court of honor. Phoenix entered Song-fest and received third place. Directed by Kay Jacobson, they sang “I Love Paris” and “Autumn Leaves” to an accordian accompanist. Later in the year, “The World at your Finger Tips” was their entry in the ice sculpturing contest headed by Jean Papenfus. Charlotte Schultz was the sorority’s entry in the Sweetheart Contest. Phoenix's rushing included a Bermuda Party for the Informal Party. They also had an intramural basketball team and the Mother’s Day Luncheon in connection with the Mother’s Day Tea. 75 'Ear ' to Victory Cuz We 'Not ' We'll Win 1960 Homecoming ROW 1: G. la Frombois, R. With- erboe, K. Isaacson, E. Eichstaodt, L. Marohn. ROW 2: F. Jungors, R. Baida, R. lautenbach, R. Engebrotson, J. Huhn, S. Talarek, R. Burkart, C. Knoke. Signia au Qamma OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER Ralph Drexler......................President.....................Tim Trewyn Tom Frieder.....................Vice-President...............Bob Engcbretson Roger Van Haren....................Secretary.....................Stan Talarek Jean Kilmer........................Treasurer.....................Curt Knoke John Huhn.......................... Sentinel .................... Ken Isaacsen Curt Knoke......................... Chaplain ................... Bob Wegner Stan Talarek.....................Correspondent................... Dave Zitlow Louie Marohn...................... Historian ...................Jean Kilmer Dick Rietz......................Pledge Trainer................... Fred Jungers Advisors: Dr. Wm. Thompson, Jr. and Mr. Thomas Madison ROW 1: T. Friodor, D. Zitlow, J. Kilmer, R. Drexler, D. Wydeven. ROW 2: W. Roller, E. Spanbauer, R. Van Haren, W. Komar, R. Bor-tel, A. Skarvan, W. Mueller, T. Trewyn. 76 Can't A-FORD a Lot As usual, Sigma Tau Gamma had a busy year. Their float, “We Can’t A-FORD a Loss,” won second place in the Homecoming parade. A second place was also won in the ice sculpturing contest. Roger Van Haren was chairman with the theme, “Two New Stars in the World.” Two pledge classes were rushed this year. After going through a nine week pledge period, seventeen new members were initiated into Sig Tau. The initiation was held in the union with a closing banquet in the Fraker Room. A class was also initiated in the spring. Sigma Tau Gamma held its first White Rose Formal on March 18. The dinner-dance was held at the Hotel Raulf. With a crown of white roses and carnations with blue ribbon, Jan Baer reigned as Sweetheart of Sigma Tau. Carolyn Clarine and Pat Schroeder were on the court of honor. In keeping with the theme, the members presented their dates with corsages of white carnations with a white rose and blue ribbon. Intramural teams were entered in football, basketball, volleyball, water basketball, and softball. Spring activities included a Memorial Day steak fry and a Dip, Dine, and Dance Party. 77 1961 Sweetheart of Sigma Taw, Jan Baer. cpcm 3MQenic ROW 1: J. Pederson, D. Heim, S. Gomoll, M. Stahmer ROW 2: J. Danner, C. Mueller, K. Obenberger, N. Wavrunek, B. Vollendorf Pan-Hellenic is an inter-sorority council composed of representatives of all the sororities on campus. It is responsible for the correlation of sorority activities and is interested in promoting better relations among them. One of the major projects of the year was the revision of the rushing procedure. This new process eliminates much of the confusion which was present in past years. The Christmas Formal, “Midnight Frost,” was another big project for first semester. This year, for the first time, the dance was all school. In the spring, a Dinner-Dance was held in place of the usual spring formal. At in pott years. Rushing continued to be a big event. It was an unforgettable experience for the Ruthees os well as for the sorority members. The Informol Teas gave both a chance to meet new faces, and discover common friendships. The Vet’s Club is organized to give service to the college, and social service to all of its members. The fall semester’s activities included a campaign for their homecoming queen candidate, “Nicky” Niquette; Veteran’s Day Observance at South Park; backing their candidate, Dennis Strey, for Ugly Man, who won with 14,600 votes; Christmas Seal sale to aid the TB Association; and participation in intramural sports. Their entry of “China Doll” in the ice sculpturing contest terminated the first semester. Second semester activities included: a hay ride party; bus trip to a Milwaukee Braves game; participation in intramural sports; St. Patrick’s Day contest and party; participating in the brat eating contest; “Spring Fling” picnic; intense drive for new G. I. “Cold War” Bill; and participation in the Campus Carnival. ROW 1: J. Kloxaotsky, J. lee, I. Dolven. ROW 2: D. Strey, J. Renfmeester, W. Radtke, D. Crombie, R. Schlies-monn, P. Boland, J. VandenHogan, B. Goggint. ROW 3: S. Morken, S. Joseph. W. Ninmer, B. Fend, J. Penfield, B. Seibel, P. Bowser, T. Ole on, J. Oleson, H. Christenson, A. Streblow, D. Poiron, N. Finnegan. ROW 1: J. Flanagan, D. Koten- geutel, M. Murphy. ROW 2: C. Fritsch, D. Pele, A. Plate, J. Rose, P. Springer, J. Hanley, K. Herold, R. McIntyre. ROW 3: D. Drexler, R. Kester, S. Klauer, J. Gross, T. McChoin, D. Pris, D. Doherty, K. Long, G. Cook, D. Fuge, M. Lavin. 79 ROW 1: H. Chung, E. Eid, C. Ter Hor� t, J. Maioro , J. Ziegenhagen, R. Schottky. ROW 2: J. lee, T. Horenburg, B. Hello, G. Bern , Mr. Pyle, T. Hoare, B. Burkholter, J. Schmik. cjAfiplia Pki ©mega FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE Courtney Ter Horst................President............ Edward Eid.................... 1st Vice-President..... John Masaros...................2nd Vice-President..... Ho Chung..........................Secretary............ Raoul Schottky ...................Treasurer............ James Roth................. Corresponding Secretary ... John Ziegenhagen..................Historian............ Walter Hartoonian.............. Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Willard Stowe.................. Alumni Secretary ..... Mr. Pyle................. Chairman of Advisory Committee SECOND SEMESTER . Walter Hartoonian ........Ho Chung ....John Masaros Courtney Ter Horst ___Raoul Schottky . John Ziegenhagen . John Ziegenhagen ---Raoul Schottky ....Willard Stowe ........ Mr. Pyle 80 from the book used to take i picnic in May. he distribution of New York Life as put into the ctivities for the I iam uet and an tes Boy Scout The annual Ugly Man Contest was the greatest success in Epsi-Ion Upsilon history. The total of $399.39 vhich was collected in eproject was donated the Family Service w. Money from the Man Dance was put A PO Student Loan The Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, began the fall semester by sponsoring an on campus blood drive. Over 150 donors appeared at the Training School gym to donate blood, and one lucky donor was given a $5.00 gift certificate. A traveling trophy was presented to Webster Hall which donated the most blood. The APO participated in several other activities during the year. They marshalled the Homecoming parade. Projects obtained from the Alumni office included the photo ID cards and the mail service. Money from these projects was put into the APO Emergency Student Loan Fund. Through Union cooperation the APO handled the coat check for the formal and semi-formal dances at the Reeve Memorial Union. Money from this project was put into the APO Loan Fund. Profit from the concession stand at the first football game went into the APO Service Fund. SI ROW 1: M. Mittoll, M. Davidton, J. Roce, M. Merich, D. Kohl, B. Burchell. ROW 2: D. M«� � inger, J. Brewer, J. Krueger, S. Ritchie, F. Church, F. Dibble, M. Marhefke. NOT PICTURED: J. Klotke, K. Mo� udo. Qamma Sigma Sigma FIRST SEMESTER OFFICES SECOND SEMESTER Diane Kohl........................President Susan Ritchie Barbara Burchell............. 1st Vice-Pres................Barbara Burchell Margaret Mersch...............2nd Vice-Pres............. Frances Church Mary Ann Davidson..............Recording Secy...................Joan Race Joan Race................... Corresponding Sec’y Judy Krueger Margaret Missall..................Treasurer...............Margaret Missall Jane Brewer...................... Historian Jane Brewer Advisors: Miss Alice Duren, Mr. Warner Geiger, Mrs. Everett Pyle 82 Gamma Sigma Sigma is a national sorority, the activities of which are based on the ideals of service. Since it is primarily this kind of sorority, its policy is to admit all women students willing to uphold its standards, even though they may already belong to a social sorority. A concern for, and a willingness to help others are the qualities which guide the projects of Gamma Sigma Sigma. The most important of these has been its scholarship fund. Money for this project was raised by the sale of stationery. The group also went on holiday visits to the poor 1961 $ongf«st and elderly — bringing gifts to the children, and gifts and companionship to the lonely. In cooperation with APO, the sorority was co-sponsor of the Red Cross Blood Drive on campus, the Ugly Man Dance and the annual spring picnic for the children of a local orphanage. In addition. Gamma Sigma Sigma has contributed to several charity drives, assisted with students registration, and provided guides for the many local conventions. Not all of the sorority’s activities are service, however. It participates regularly in such campus activities as Songfest, Campus Carnival, and Homecoming. 83 FIRST ROW: L. Tubbs, R. Bucholtz, J. Simpson, J. Klimp, G. Ehmon. SECOND ROW: R. loCroix, J. Jozwinski, R. Hoilort, D. M«llberg, J. Harke, L. Sthei-bach. FIRST ROW: G. Borroll, G. Pansier, D. Minten, R. Ricco, R. Karisny. SECOND ROW: R. Dibelius, L. Jonas, J. Wagner, R. Bartel, J. Stark, C. Speilman. •©' CM The “O” Club was organized to promote good will among athletes and the student body, and to contribute to the betterment of athletics at OSC. The year began with the “O” Club taking charge of the concession stand at the football games and later at the basketball games. The profits from this plus other revenue were used to buy nineteen blazers and ties which are worn by OSC teams for out of town games. During the football season the “O” Club sponsored a Dad’s day and entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Later, during the basketball season, the club entered a candidate in the Ugly Man contest. In the spring, the club sponsored a bus trip to a Milwaukee Brave’s game, an awards day for athletics, and the second annual bratwurst day. bratwurst day. FIRST ROW: J. Thom , D. Austin, R. Glo t r. SECOND ROW: K. Prieb , T. Pennowell, C. Radtk . 84 OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: R. Karisny, Treos.; I. Scheibath, S «. SECOND ROW: J. Stark, Vic -Pr s.; R. Glaeser, Pros. ROW 1: J. Kilmer, D. Weld, J. Timm, M. Albers, B. Kilmer ROW 2: C. Knoke, G. lemery, J. Kilmer, I. Dolven, H. Johnson Circle K, a service organization on our campus and a branch of Kiwanis International, has contributed to a closer relationship between the campus and the community. The first project for the year was the printing and distributing of the student directories. The money made from this project and others was used to sponsor various other projects on campus. One of these projects was the building of the “P” for the homecoming activities. Another was the installation of pencil sharpeners around campus. The rest of the year was highlighted by a “Citizen Quotient” program which was a self inventory project, a membership campaign, and the annual party with the St. Norbert’s Circle K Club. The club ended the year with an election of officers for the fall semester. The officers for this year were as follows: President — John Timm Vice-President — Ralph Drexler Secretary Don Seefeld Treasurer Jean Kilmer 85 Student Qoi e mment The Student Government is still in the first stages of realizing its potential. With effective leadership, enthusiastic membership, the confideAce of the student body and the faculty, and the new constitution, it can be a powerful influence on this college. The major events sponsored by the group this year were the freshman orientation program. Homecoming, Prom, and the Dave Brubeck Concert. Attempts were made to obtain price reductions for college students in the downtown stores, to establish more and longer library hours, and to establish a new advisory system. The Student Government is composed of representatives of the four classes. Officers for the year were Elmer Eichstaedt, pres.; Bob Blayney, vice-pres.; Karen Schrage, treas.; and Karen Winckler, sec. This fall a Student Court was formed. It consists of nine students elected or chosen each year. The Chief Justiceship has been designated as a rotating office and is determined by seniority. Cases may be brought before the court (1) which have been referred to it by the administration, (2) which involve one student vs. another student, (3) which involve a student against a part of the college. ROW 1: E. Eichstaodt, K. Winckler, K. Schrage, O. Nieuwejaar ROW 2: Dr. Kargei, Mi� Rogers, W. Mueller, R. LaCroix, R. Blayney ROW 1: C. Leibl, D. Bunno, C. Trudeau, S. Karges, J. Pyle ROW 2: J. Danner, H. Renkens, L. Konowalski, D. Foley, K. Nelson, M. lavin, H. Finnegan ROW 1: J. Niquette, D. Stucke, S. Glass, S. Immel, L. Marohn ROW 2: M. Ullrich, P. Jakubowski, R. Novitske, J. Huettner, B. Sondalte, I. Boier STUDENT COURT JUSTICES J. Sedlachek, V. Wojahn, J. Buettner, S. Karges, M. Krueger, D. Crombie, M. Salas, G. Patxlaff 86 QJlnton Qocmd EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROW 1: T. Hodgint, Social Comm.; J. Buettner, Program Comm. ROW 2: R. Drtxltr, Public Relations; R. H. Sommerfield, Union Director; K. Obenberger, Union Board Chairman. NOT PICTURED: J. Rothlisberger, House Comm. The Union Board played a very vital part in the planning of the social, cultural, and recreational programs for the year. Under the direction of Mr. Sommerfield, Union Director; Mr. Thomas, Assistant Union Director; and Kay Obenberger, Chairman of the Board; four committees worked together to correlate the activities of the union. SOCIAL COMMITTEE ROW 1: P. Long, A. Holschuh, M. Zander, B. Bernagger, C. Mueller, J. Schweppe. ROW 2: T. Hodgins, R. Johnson, D. Debruin, J. Flanagan. HOUSE COMMITTEE ROW 1: S. Gomoll, S. Spiegelberg, M. Geurts. ROW 2: J. Jones, N. Neta, K. Schwaab, P. Wegener, A. Van Buren. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE PROGRAM COMMITTEE I. to R: I. Velissaris, Mr. Thomas, S. Clapper, R. Drexler, Chr.; A. Buth, J. Miller. 87 ROW 1: I. Montgomery, J. Buettner, chr.; D. Toschner. ROW 2: H. Hatseler, S. Karges, I. Pfeiffer. (.Association o QAiomcn Students ROW 1: B. Smith, I. Pfeiffer, K. Masuda, J. Barkley, J. Krueger, C. Witt. ROW 2: P. Jakubowski, E. Hanselmon, M. liljeitrand, S. S haeger, K. Fuchs, B. Polonsky, S. Gruhle. Associated Women Students is an organization of which all women on campus are members. They are also a member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students which is a national organization. Throughout the year, AWS has sponsored many events. Some of them are: the September Big-Little Sister Picnic in the courtyard; the Christmas Banquet; the Father-Daughter Banquet; and the Mother’s Day Tea in spring. The AWS also sponsored several lounge parties, one of which honored Miss Joan Engh, the new Alice in Dairy land. A Judicial Board was organized by the officers of AWS and the presidents of the dorms to take care of disciplinary cases which could not be handled by the housemothers. Officers this year were as follows: President, Jane Barkley; Vice-Pres., Marcy Rothenbach; Secretary, Karen Masuda; Treasurer, Nancy Walker; and Honor Resident, Lorraine Pfeiffer. The Dean of Women, Mrs. Nelson, served as advisor. Uen’s Association The Men’s Association is composed of all male students on campus. Its purpose is to promote an esprit de corps among men. In an effort to inform all members of its activities, coffee and donut hours and discussion periods were held. Providing magazines for the college lounge, trophies for the Intramural Sports Program, and a color television for the TV Room in the Union were among the services of the Men’s Association. They also presented a check for $1000 to the college for the National Defense Education Act Loan Fund. The officers for the group were as follows: President, Anthony Skarvan; Vice-Pres., Dennis Wydeven; Secretary, Ron Glaeser; Treasurer, Fred Jungers. The Dean of Men, Dr. Thedinga, served as advisor to the group. E. Eichstaedt, D. Wydeven, A. Skarvan, F. Jungert. Not pictured: R. Gloeser, A. Whittaker, R. Bartel, L. Tubb , I. Reitner, J. Koslowtki. 88 ROW 1: B. Blazek, B. Joppa, J. Niquelte, D. Stock , H. Mellum. ROW 2: W. McKinley, R. Glaeser, A. Smith, I. Schreiber, S. Huibregtse, M. Krueger, 0. Milium, C. Witt. ROW 3: J. Polsin, K. Christensen, C. Schulz, S. Spiegelberg, K. Obenberger, H. Cramer, V. Cramer, N. Wavrunek, R. Baida. NOT PICTURED: D. Daggett, R. Day, E. Fuhs, R. Gruetzman, D. Kohl, P. Kuranowicz, I. Pfeiffer, R. Schoenberger. QJUko's Thirty Oshkosh State College Seniors will be listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. To be nominated for listing, a student must be outstanding academically and must show qualities of leadership in non-academic affairs. Officers of the Men's Association present President Guiles with a check for $1000 towards the National Defense Education Act Loan Fund. 89 ROW I: C. Schoonian, C. Adams, W. Maertx, M. McNulty ROW 2: C. Witt, V. Cramer, H. Cramer, W. MielUo Student cAfationaC Education Association The J. A. Breese Chapter of the Student National Education Association has been active this year in fulfilling its purpose of providing experiences that will be of value to students who plan to make teaching their career. One hundred forty high school students from surrounding communities, who were interested in the teaching profession, attended the December SNEA meeting. Here they were given a tour of the college, heard an explanation of the college program, and were shown in what areas the greatest teaching opportunities lay. Mr. Zellmer, state consultant of WEA-NEA, shared his knowledge of “Where The Money Goes.” Other speakers from the college included: Dr. Bowman and Mr. Hadley. A panel of alumni told of their experiences as first year teachers. SNEA is also designed to be of service to the college whenever possible. Throughout the year, SNEA assumes the responsibility of showing prospective students around the campus. Officers for the year were as follows: Harold Cramer, president; Jim Simpson, vice-president; Cynthia Witt, secretary; Marilyn Schiedermayer, treasurer; and Margaret Hartzheim, historian. ROW 1: R. langholz, M. Schieder-mayer, J. Gunther, James K. Johnson, Advisor ROW 2: B. Fend, G. DeJorlais, J. Masaros 90 ROW 1: G. Ridley, F. Dibble, S. Sershon, M. Schwebt, V. Wojohn, C. Witt. t. Pfeiffer. ROW 2: I. Baier, K. Spanbouer, K. Stern, W. Schlock, W. Pollex, C. Moh , J. Kilmer, L. Velitiaris, N. Wavrunek, F. Wittmann. ROW 1: M. McAloon, D. Kohl, M. Mar- hefke, K. Obenberger, J. Reitz, D. Mellum, K. Kremori. ROW 2: I. Chrijtemen, E. Bouchette, S. Abhold, A. Smith, J. lightfuss, A. Schaumburg, M. Krueger, D. Stucke, R. Schneck-enberg. appa 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. To initiate this year’s activities, Kappa Delta Pi was host to its Alumni at a Homecoming Breakfast; an enjoyable occasion which was heightened by the presence of the Homecoming Queen, Joan Niquette. Later on in the year, thirty-seven initiates became Kappa Delta Pi members at the annual initiation banquet at which Reverend Beers, from the Wisconsin State Prison in Waupun, spoke. His topic was “The Significance of Meaning.” Representatives of the Beta Theda Chapter from this school attended the Kappa Delta Pi Biennial Convocation which was held in Chicago. Officers for this year were Harold Cramer, President; Mary Jo Krueger, vice-president; Diane Stucke, Secretary; Betsy Blazek, Treasurer; and Virginia Cramer, Historian-Reporter. ROW 1: B. Bernegger, D. Debruin, B. Blazek, J. Niquette. ROW 2: M. O Hern, B. Sondelle, M. Zan-der, E. Riley, J. Hineth, J. Schmaltz, R. Siemers. ROW 3: J. Miller, B. Burchell, S. Hui- brcgtic, V. Cramer, H. Cromer, J. Kilmer, W. McKinley, D. Daggett, C. Hannemann, J. liptky, B. Sosintki. 91 '-Pi ‘xKappa De a Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary fraternal organization for intercollegiate debaters and orators. Local membership is open to those students who are chosen to represent the college in forensic tournament competition. The local chapter sponsors a championship debate tournament held in the fall of each year. This year fifty-six debate teams from twenty-eight colleges and universities visited the campus for this tournament. ROW 1: M. Lommtmon, M. Krueger, M. Schaumberg. ROW 2: R. Carr, J. Polsin, C. Buchmon. ROW 1: J. Hemmer, R. Drexler, D. Rex. ROW 2: Dr. While, E. Erdman. The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta 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. Serving as president for Pi Kappa Delta this past year has been Robert McCoy. 92 I o tensics This past year on and away from campus 56 OSC students participated in the forensic program. In the fields of debate, oratory, extemporanious speaking, discussion, interpretive reading, and after dinner speaking, 35 awards of excellence and superiority were won. These students, as well as gaining in experience, also had the opportunities to see other schools and meet other college students in speech activities. Some of the campuses the students were fortunate enough to visit were Kansas State College, Bradley University, University of Wisconsin-Madison and Milwaukee, University of Pittsburgh, and University of Illinois. Other campuses were Northwestern, Notre Dame, Whitewater, Eau Claire, and St. Thomas College. In March the group traveled to the National Kappa Delta Pi Convention in Stillwater, Oklahoma. FIRST YEAR FORENSICS ROW 1: M. lammcman, M. Perlc, V. Pupolc. ROW 2: D. Heinen, C. Hendry, S. Belling. 93 First semester editor, Dennis Strey ROW 1: Second semester co-editors, Marlene Ott and Marilynn Zander ROW 2: B. Polonsky, S. Kwiatkowski, H. Hipke LTwcmce The organization of the Advance has undej-gonc several changes this year. Editorial policies are now governed by the newly developed editorial board. It consists of the editors, advisor, two student body representatives, and two faculty members. During second semester, the Advance increased from the standard six page paper to an eight page edition because of the volume of news. Also during this time, a special edition was published for the alumni. In the coming year, the staff hopes to make greater strides toward becoming a more active part of the students’ life at OSC. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Sports, Jack Wagner; Photographer, Bill Juhnko; Circulation, Jack Walsdorf; Cartoonist, Ken Shields; Reporters, N. Bales, M. Henschel, A. Pribbernow, N. Tuschell, M. Grahl, M. lammerman, B. Wallock, J. Guenther; Feature, Mary Perk, Russ Meerdink; Columnists, Barb Thomos, Nancy Milan, Ken Smet, Dennis Sitter; Typists, Linda Gates; Copy, Kaye Brockman; Make-up, P. Van Ornum, S. Nelson, L. Cottrill; Advertising, Edith Schmidt. COPY N. Patchetf, M. Welland, K. Riewe, J. Schickert REPORTERS V. Pupak, J. Krueger, P. Dohrman 94 TYPISTS M. Hall, B. Bastian, P. Storck MAKE-UP S. Grou, M. longsine, B. Zaida Assistant editor, Shirley Kwiatkowski Editor-in- hief, Jeon Hornig Quiue t Qtafjfj It takes more than one person, one headache, and one day of work to produce a yearbook. There are pictures to take, pages to plan, and people to see. Sometimes the prospect looks dark, but given time, everything seems to work out. Ours is a world where one learns from experience. Perfection is to be striven for but never obtained. So it has been with this book. It is hoped that the future staffs may profit by the experience of this one. The Quiver staff is open to all students interested in journalism or photography. Advisor to the group is Mr. Zahalka. Business staff: Jean Wisniewski, Carol Zangl, Ruth Organization staff: Myra Fosi k, Basilia Activities editors: Marjorie Marcouiller, Jam's Grisar. Ann Wieland Ingrelli, editor. Absent: John Williams Absent: Karen O'Hern Photographer: Gerhald Hansel Absent: Robert Detjen Index editor: Elizabeth Starks, Class editor: Joyce Schmaltz, Layout editor: Carol Ounlavy Photographers: John Zieganhagen, Bill Juhnke Art Editor: Barbara Schultz Absent: Carol Meyer Typists: Joan Humecki, Karen Grafmeier, Betty Ihlen-feldt. Sue Sargent lot Pictured: ports, J. Wagner; lopy, t. Wright, R. Baker ROW I: J. Schoepke, t. Mailand, A. Pruss, D. Messenger, D. Grasse, N. Milen. ROW 2: J. Millerd, J. lemke, T. Rich art, K. Spindler, R. Oeheke, R. Adams, G. Golden, John Walsdorf, R. Meerdink. QJouug Democ iats The Young Democrats were very active this year both on and off campus. Not only did they help the Senior Party by distributing literature around town and at the downtown headquarters, but they also brought several prominent Democrats to the campus to speak. Along with the Young Republicans, the Y-Dems sponsored a debate between Van Pelt and Megellas. They also helped to sponsor a mock presidential election. Social activities for the year included several campaign dinners and parties. ROW 1: J. Schooner, K. Maynard, C. Ensonbach, S. Conlon, J. Ko-nochne, M. liljestrand. ROW 2: P. Frue, C. Trudeou, F. Church, D. GifFoy, R. Baumann, R. Mommaerts, M. Solos, S. Kwiat-kowski. 96 ROW 1: G. Frank, J. Krueger, S. Firle, A. Gaynor, S. Giese, A. Messnee ROW 2: D. Zitlow, R. Detjen, R. Olson, D. luchsinger, J. Diffor, J. Klein QJouiig QepubQicans The year of 1960-61 was a rewarding year for the Young Republicans of OSC. Working hard to promote the Republican cause, they brought speakers such as Assemblyman Steiger, State Senator Hollander, Congressman Van Pelt, Lt. Governor Knowles and Assistant Postmaster General Barnes to the campus. Working with the County YGOP and the Senior Party, they helped sponsor Senators Barry Goldwater (Ariz.) and Roman Hruska (Neb.) in their visits to Oshkosh. In addition the Young Republicans worked with the Senior Party in campaign work such as distribution of literature, telephoning, and work in the Party Headquarters. Working in conjunction with the YDEMS, the group sponsored debates between Congressman Van Pelt and James Megellas, and Assemblyman Steiger and William Manske. They also sponsored a mock election on campus in which Mr. Nixon won by a substantial majority. The Young Republicans revised their Constitution and drew up a Resolution to be used at the State Convention. They were represented by a full delegation and several of their members served on important committees. The social activities included six informal social get-togethers, entrance in the Homecoming Float Contest, and a spring picnic at Menominee Park. Officers for the year were as follows: Roger “Abe” Soles, Chairman; Sandy Jimos, Vice-Chairman; Dale Smith, Secretary; Roger Johnson, Treasurer; Douglas Couillard, Corresponding Secretary; Kay Slatky, Parliamentarian. Dr. Cooper Milner and Mr. Robert Carr served as advisors. ROW 1: D. Hoed , L. Harrison, P. Von Ornum, S. Jimos, K. Slatky, J. linberg, J. Riess ROW 2: G. London, D. Couillard, D. Smith, R. Solos, R. Johnson, S. Klauer, Dr. Milnor 97 SITTING: R. Detxen, K. KoehUr, R. DcGroot, J. E. Brown, M. Noroghi ROW 1: Or. Bowman, S. Ronning, M. Grave , J. Wittman, G. Ginnow, P. Thoma, S. Oa t-Ranj, H. Chung ROW 2: E. Lowther, V. Mueller, C. lymon, M. Tipler, R. Lorge, A. lueck, T. Johnson ROW 3: J. E. Wolf, O. Raulman, L. Klatf, B. Plashko, G. Gauger, K. Kamke, t. Boetter c_yW tican Chemical Society The American Chemical Society was organized to help interest the students in chemistry and its various fields, as well as to bring about a greater social understanding among the students. They meet once a month, with a social hour being held after the meeting. Many interesting topics are presented by various speakers as well as informa- tive movies shown on scientific subjects. The chapter is composed of chemistry majors and minors. Among the activities the members take part in during the year are a membership campaign and an A.C.S. banquet in March. The annual spring picnic and science fair marked the end of the year. 98 ROW 1: S. Kwiotkowski, t. Hoffman, J. Gustke. ROW 2: M. Heshmatour, S. Dastranj, Or. Chang, 0. Zillow, T. Naroghi. ROW 3: Dr. Noyes, B. Amoth, L. Oft, F. Fanai, W. Schlaak. QeQations C@ub The International Relations Club is an educational group formed by students interested in the activities of other countries and our relations with them. They initiated the 1960-1961 college year by having an open meeting in the College Lounge to promote membership. Throughout the year, members of the faculty and foreign students on campus spoke to IRC members on their native counties. Another college member, who had been to the Antarctic, spoke to the group and showed slides. In cooperation with some students from the state of Hawaii, IRC sponsored a dance in April which proved to be the highlight of the year’s program. The group met at Dr. Noyes’ home to climax the year’s events with a picnic and social get-together. ROW 1: Perry Piroo , President; Myra Hupke, Corresponding Scc'y. ROW 2: Or. Noyes, Advisor; Tom Drill, Vice-President. NOT PICTURED: Joan Johnson, Secretary-Treosorer. 99 ROW 1: R. Breault, J. Davies, R. Guenther. ROW 2: R. lorge, S. Sargent, V. Mueller, M. Weinman, C. lyman, M. Forster. ROW 3: I. Konowalski, N. Eastling, J. Wissmann, R. Koch, R. Cibula, W. Foesch, T. Hogan, J. Bartel, Mr. Halle. Math Club activities for the year featured a program of speakers from various departments of the college. The speakers explained the importance of mathematics in their respective fields. The year included a number of other informal meetings which gave the members an opportunity to discuss and explore their ideas with others. A department book sale was held each semester. The sale of books enables students to build personal libraries and provides revenues for the purchase of additional volumes for the Math Club library. The year of activity helped to broaden the scope of the members and to demonstrate the importance of a most basic field. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER Jim Wiersma ........................President..................Roger Guenther Roger Guenther...................Vice-President................Robert Breault Lynn Konowalski ....................Secretary.................. Nancy Eastling John Wissmann.......................Treasurer..................John Wissmann Wally Foesch........................ Reporter Robert Koch Mr. Rux..............................Advisor......................... Mr. Halle 100 ROW 1: C. Piekorz, 0. Dobberpuhl, M. Combs, M. longsinc, H. Koonz, B. Blazek. ROW 2: M. Marcouillcr, I. Anderson, N. Tuschl, K. Riewe, B. Pfcfferle, M. Pingel, P. Dohrman. CM The purpose of PEM Club is to help further the standards of physical education people and help those going into the field with problems they will encounter in teaching. It also gives the members an overall view of the job opportunities in fields other than teaching. The highlight of the first semester was on Nov. 14, when PEM Club sponsored Dr. Bucher of the University of New York. He gave a lecture in the union lounge on The Five Keys to Academic Success.” The second semester was also filled with many activities of value to the organization and its mem- bers. In March, there was an A AH PER drive to get most of the members to join a professional and national organization within their field. April 7-8 were the dates of the annual rummage sale. The month of May was filled with preparations for the fall term activities. These included a handbook for all girls who are majors or minors in physical education, and a big and little sister program for the freshmen and transfer students for the coming fall term. The semester was ended with a banquet at which small tokens were given to the graduating seniors. ROW 1: J. Irwin, D. Johnson—Pres., J. Jones—V.P., J. Brink. ROW 2: M. Basil, C. Dahl, K. Stern, J. Krueger. 101 ROW I: D. Geltcmeyer, R. Johnson, W. Schlook, W. McOloth, D. Cooper. ROW 1: Mr. Dougherty, Dr. Niouwojoor, Mr. EdoU J. SpindUr. heir, Dr. Gundorson. ROW 2: O. Roulmonn, E. Morken, J. Simonson, W. Rodfke, C. Weier. ROW 2: D. Rioso, J. Murphy, R. Schoonborgor, M. Tollock, W. Bud. ficouomicg G ub The Economics Club is a social organization open to all econ majors and minors. Their purpose is to find a way to set up a system of placement for economics graduates. Serving as advisors to the group were Dr. Gun- derson, Dr. Nieuwejaar, Mr. Edelheit, and Mr. Dougherty. Officers for the year were Dave Cooper, president; Bob Blinker, vice-pres.; JoAnn Buchanan, secretary; Weston McOlash, treasurer. Sociology Club is one of the newly organized academic clubs at OSC. It was formed to meet the rising interest in sociology. The programs scheduled for the year included Dr. Ben-Ami from Israel as well as two students from Kenya. These speakers gave interesting information about their native countries. The officers elected for the year were: Beth Kuranwicz, chairman; Elton Lewis, vice-chr.; Ruth Baker, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Nachlas served as faculty advisor. 102 Qeog tapky C Cub ROW 1: H. Cramer, V. Cramer, B. Kelly. ROW 2: Mr. Polk, W. Butk, J. Kaempf, K. Long. Mr. Lamb. The Geography Club was organized to aid students in obtaining a better understanding of the many areas of the field. The activities of the group are arranged by the students with the staff cooperating where possible. This year the program, growing out of suggestions by interested students, included a fall stratigraphy trip in the Mississippi Valley, selected films on education in the Soviet Union, a water tour of Milwaukee harbor, and a lecture by Dr. Carl Mapes of Rand McNally Company on commercial map manufacture during a guided tour of the Skokie, Illinois plant. Serving as advisors to the group were Mr. Polk, Mr. Lamb, and Mr. Gaede. Qhi CQub ROW 1: C. Ter Horst, S. Trapp , J. Zurn, J. Krueger. ROW 2: P. Springer, J. Masaros, B. Borchardt, J. Penfield. 103 The Ski Club was organized to promote a greater interest in skiing as well as to promote unity and knowledge of the sport among its enthusiasts. Activities for the year included several movies and various ski trips to the northern part of the state. ROW 1: D. Reimer, Mr . Bchncke, N. Jagodinski, H. Hudson, C. Chapman, J. Penfield. ROW 2: Mr. Osborn, D. Van Ert, B. Bernegger, R. Hintz, N. Haborkorn, J. Roso, K. Shields. The Art Club is a new organization on campus this year. It is open to all art majors and minors. Their activities include listening to art speeches, trips to the Paine Art Center and other art exhibits, and participation in an Art Workshop in the spring. Even though they are a new organization, they have already joined the Western Arts Association and the National Art Education Association. Officers for the year were as follows: President, Kenneth Shields; Vice-Pres., James Rose; Secretary, Nancy Jagodinski; and Treasurer, Hazel Hudson. ROW 1: J. Berger, D. Touhner, N. Dahl, Mr . A. DeBarcza, Advisor, M. Kentop, S. Kwiatkowski, P. Schmidt. ROW 2: M. Stohmer, S. Cartwright, A. Bizzio, J. Noack, S. Schmollenberg, M. Due , I. Hoffman. “To promote an interest in French culture” is the purpose of the French Club. Trips to Madison to see French theatrical troops performing in {ran-cais; guest speakers to provide a wealth of information for an insight into French life; dinner at a French restaurant to enjoy and to appreciate the renowned culinary arts of the French; and a French play on French life as the Americans see it, presented by students; all were included in the active program this year. 104 $nte t-TJaith ROW 1: M. Stohmer, C. Wait , B. Bird, S. Cholewintki. ROW 2: B. Hanson, B. Burchell, J. Schwenn, C. Kolb, M. Missal, J. Miller, N. Radcs. eftgious c dii ities Inter-Faith Council is composed of representatives from each of the religious groups. The major project of this group was Religious Emphasis Week. For the first time, a panel discussion was held which consisted of clergy, religious club faculty advisors, students, and Dr. Alexander, the main speaker. At the beginning of the year The Channing-Murray Foundation was host to two of the African students who spoke on “Glimpses of Life in Kenya. They participated in Religious Emphasis week by presenting Rev. Paul Henniges. Channing-Murray worked on the organization of regular Sunday School classes for children. Last fall, the group formerly known as United Student Fellowship became a national organization and adopted the name United Campus Christian Fellowship. A week-end retreat was held at Lake Lucerne with the U.S.F. from Stevens Point. U.C.C.F. also leased a house to serve as its center of activity. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, also an inter denominational group, discussed the lives of various Biblical people and the problems a Christian encounters. They held several meetings with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship from Lawrence college. Each week the Christian Science group met for student-conducted services. This group participated actively in Religious Emphasis Week. During the fall semester, Bishop Brady and Sister Martha Louise spoke to the Canterbury Club. Second semester activities of the Canterbury Club included a speech by Dr. Robinson on “The Golden Rule” and a spring conference at Stevens Point. Wesley Foundation participated in two conferences sponsored by the state Methodist Student Movement. Several interesting programs were presented throughout the year which included Rabbi Pine and two representatives of the Mormon Church. The Wesley choir sang at several nearby Methodist churches during the year. Newman Club acquired a house located directly across the street from the president’s house. The group hosted a regional convention here on November 5-7. Second semester activities included a Pancake Breakfast which was served to the people of Oshkosh. The Gamma Delta float with the theme, “Looks Like We’ll Dunk ’Em”, won first place in the Homecoming parade. Two of the group’s members were elected as regional officers at the fall convention. The group hosted a spring workshop on April 14-16. The Lutheran Student Association also was very active on campus. Throughout the year, they had speakers from the faculty and clergy of Oshkosh to talk to them. LSA and Gamma Delta cooperated together in Religious Emphasis Week. 105 cAleu man C b ROW I: J. Schooner, M. Verdotte, J. Pederson, J. Clay, M. O'Hearn, M. McNulty, N. Tuschl, G. Detch ROW II: J. Atkinson, S. Collard, C. Reinhard, R. Large, N. Wav-runek, J. Kretz, J. Wessing, A. Reich, N. Bley, M. Marcouiller ROW III: C. Buchman, J. Jatczak, D. Novitske ROW I: L. Wright, K. Sullivan, B. Danielson, A. Herb, L. Pfeiffer, I. Konowalski ROW II: H. Renkens, M. Janssen, E. Franberger, G. Sellin, J. Teji, A. Bomalaski, P. Hephner, A. Wilsey ROW III: M. Kochan, J. Konechne, G. Velicer, B. Kleckner, B. DeBruin, R. Hints, M. Graves, J. Zurn, K. Provancher ROW IV: T. Sprader, J. Lizak Christian Science ROW I: N. Rades, J. Grasse. J. Berg ROW II: D. Grasse, Dr. Pendexter III, W. Drew 106 Qamma p. a ROW I: V. Moeller, B. Ihlenfeldt, J. Koenecko, S. Ewald, J. Rohlfs, A. Moroch, C. Pankow, J. Grisar ROW II: G. Boettcher, W. McKinley. C. Mohs, R. Baumann, C. Porleberg, J. Jochmann, R. Found, C. lau, G. Gramlow, T. Drill ROW I: M. Riedel, J. Freiberg, J. Schmaltz, B. Polonsky, N. Carnot, D. Steinberg, S. Stromberg, D. Gutzman ROW II: S. Schad, J. Anderson, J. Knickmeier, D. Miller, B. Robe, A. Priffernow, K. Adams ROW III: J. Clark, D. Steinert, G. Zuege, P. Schoenike, D. Guse, I. Mueller utkeiian Student - Association ROW I: J. Cronce, E. Bluemke. M. Ellsworth, D. Ostrand, S. Johnson, J. Schwenn, B. Hansen, G. Ridley ROW II: A. Johnson, A. Messner, R. Block, D. Luchsinger, W. Foesch, J. Wissman, M. Fosick, J. Race 107 ROW I: J. Schoepke, B. Bastion, D. Haedt, S. Koepke, N. Dahl, M. Schiodermaycr ROW II: R. Hutchison, R. Toichmillor, G. lom-ery, T. Hoore, K. Jacobson, J. Whirry, M. Briggs ROW I: G. Erbock, M. Josko, L Higuchi, J. Buettnor, E. Romborg, M. Stahmer ROW II: B. Haberkorn, D. Hanop, T. Hogan, J. Calhoun, D. White, K. Wincklor, M. Gould ROW I: E. Toichmillor, S. Miller, K. Schwert-fog or ROW II: V. Matson, S. Dougherty, S. Kargos, R. Ehlert, I. Klausch, J. Storbakken 108 Ccmte tbufty ROW 1: J. Vandor Linden, I. Velissaris, I. Nelson, N. Dessart, S. Dhein. ROW 2: Mrs. Behncke, C. Hardy, Dr. Soika, L. Gates, B. Lentz, D. Sorenson, J. Ziegenhagen. Qjnited Campus Christian ROW 1: B. Bird, C. Anderson, R. Siemers, B. Birkholz, M. Lemke, J. Witt. ROW 2: J. Morrison, P. Dohrman, D. Scefeld, C. Kolb, M. Missall, B. Burchell, L. Harrison. nte t- Va isity Ckhistian ccfeQQou)sliip Canning L Au t tay ROW 1: Mr. Doerter, R. Soles, Chr. ROW 2: H. Hudson, Co-Ghr.; Dr. M. Nazhlas, Adv. 109 ROW 1: C. Waite, C. Witt, J. Smith ROW 2: S. Ihrig, J. Noack ROW 1. B. Roehl, K. Gogolewski, J. Wishiewski ROW 2: M. Kochon, S. Addis, L. leifcr, N. Bley, E. Romberg ROW 1: M. Roczck, S. Hidde, J. Valentine ROW 2: J. Morrison, C. leible, M. DoPrey, E. Bloohm, S. S had ellta £fl eta The Medical Technology Society, organized this fall, is composed of women who are Med. Tech, majors. The group has one social meeting and one business meeting a month. The social meetings provide the members with an opportunity to become familiar with the work they will be doing. This is accomplished through speakers, movies, and tours. For a project this year, the group conducted a survey concerning prerequisites of various hospitals throughout the United States. The compiled information will enable students to choose elective credits which will be valuable to the profession. Officers for the year were: President, Karen Gogolewski; Vice Pres., Betty Roehl; Secretary, Jean Wisniewski; Treasurer, Ellen Romberg; Dr. J. D. Palm served as advisor to the group. Stage Doo c ROW 1: t. Marohn, F. Church, E. Bluemke, B. Birkhoiz, V. Pupak, D. Wuellner, M. lammaman, P. Schneider. ROW 2: I. Seibel, C. Pommerening, J. Wegener, R. Drexler, C. Buchman, R. Reid, W. Denson, G. Gerhortx. Stage Door is one of the newer organizations on the college campus. It has only been in existence for one year, but it has already become a prominent part of the dramatic interests of our school. First semester’s officers were President, Ken Bingen; Vice Pres., Betsy Birkhoiz; Secretary-Treasurer, Fran Church. Second semester officers were President, Diane Wuellner; Vice Pres., Paul Schneider; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Lammeman; and Historian, Fran Church. The group meets every week with the first meeting of each month being the business meeting and the other three meetings informal coffee hours. With the extension of the dramatic productions to four this year, there was much activity to occupy everyone. Miss Link, Advisor to the group, was very helpful in informing them of the dramatic interests of the day. 110 ©sc Symphony The orchestra practiced many hour in preparation for the performance . The Oshkosh State College Symphony, under the direction of Mr. David Zeflf, has presented many fine concerts both on and off campus this year. Although the symphony was only started five years ago by Mr. ZefT, it has continually grown and progressed. Its members practice for many hours in preparation for their performances. The first concert was presented for the Wisconsin Music Teacher’s Convention at the Congregational Church in October. Then, in November, the annual public Winter Concert was given in the Little Theatre. Second semester also included two main concerts. The symphony presented one for the Northeastern Wisconsin Education Association Convention in Fond du Lac in April, and another, the annual Spring Concert, at the Little Theatre in May. Resides these performances, the orchestra went on a tour to the surrounding communities. A smaller group chosen from the symphony has given many performances throughout the year. Ill Band It took hours of practice to proper for o concert. Throughout the past year, the band has shown itself to be an integral part of college life by playing for all the home football and basketball games and by marching in the Homecoming parade. Directed by Mr. Willis Buettner, the band also presented many fine concerts. The first performance, the Winter Concert, was held in the Little Theatre in January and included selections such as “Henry VIII,” “Caribbean Cruise — Suite for Band,” “Jubilation Overture,” “Overture to Can-dide,” and Bolero Espanol.” In March, the Spring Concert was held. Selections such as “Celebration Overture,” “Parade of the Charioteers from Ben Hur,” and “La Bamba de Vera Cruz” were presented. Other performances throughout the year included: a concert at Wisconsin State College in Whitewater, a concert held at the Winnebago State Hospital, and the annual band tour. MEMBERS OF THE CONCERT BAND FLUTE AND PICCOLO Judy Berg Betty Danielson Jeanne LaFond Donna Haedt Edith Schmidt Judith Stelpflug Virginia Wojahn OBOE LaVern Lorbiecki BARITONE Jeanne Doersch Fred Zuehlke CORNET Don Anderson Larry Daehn Gary Gerhartz Robert Hella Virginia Juedes Leonard Ott Dan Rabidcau ALTO CLARINET Mary Jane McAlpine Bb BASS CLARINET Judy Drucks TRUMPET John Holland Jane Peachy Bb ALTO SAXOPHONE Douglas Hanop Robert Knopf Ardelle Maroch Janet Schwenn Judy Wessing TENOR SAXOPHONE Londale Anderson Donald Diener Maxine Schwebs BARITONE SAXOPHONE Kenneth Spindler Bb CLARINET Carol Anderson Cynthia Arpke Mary Ann Becher Joan Daggett Eileen Hanselman Kay Jacobson Mary Roberts Elizabeth Ryf Robert Seidner BASSOON Jeris Bailey Mary Briggs Carol Williams FRENCH HORNS Ellen Ek Thomas La Mere David Markofski Verna Mueller Charles Pommerening Marie Schnitzler James Westerhouse TROMBONE Paul Christie Roger Found Gerald Golden Roberta Gruetzman Jean Kilmer Thomas Richart Steve Thompson Eb CLARINET Marlene Lemke TUBA Jim Jensen Jerry Marchant Terry Schwonek Gary Virch Michael Wifler PERCUSSION Del Hanson Paul Schoenike Marlene Verdette Larry Klausch 112 1 Directed by Dr. Stanley Linton, the Oshkosh State College Choir has presented the public with some very outstanding concerts this past year. The choir, which is composed of ninety selected voices, meets two hours a week in Harrington Hall for practice and preparation for their coming performances. The choir’s first appearance of the year was in October at the First Congregational Church. They performed for the members of the Wisconsin Music Teachers’ Association. The first public concert was given in the Little Theatre in November with the College Symphony. Casimir Krance, a very outstanding pianist, was the guest artist featured at the concert. The selections he played were very well accepted. The annual tour, taken each spring by the choir, consisted of a performance at the Wisconsin State College at Whitewater on April 12, and performances at the high schools in Waukesha, Watertown, and Port Washington on April 25 and 26. The concluding concert for the choir was a joint public performance in the Little Theatre in May with the college band. 114 Casimir Krance, guest pianist at the November concert. The songs the choir sang throughout the year varied from the “Gloria” by Vivaldi, to songs such as the final chorus of the operetta “Down in the Valley” by Kurt Weill and “Yankee Doodle” by Ralph Hunter. The student chapter of the Music Educators’ National Conference group on campus has been quite active this year. The group is composed of music majors and minors with Larry Klausch serving as president. One of the major activities of the MENC group was the fourth annual Christmas Musicale. Members of the band, choir, orchestra, modern dance group, and campus school choir performed in this event. 115 The OSC Student Chapter of the MENC with Paul Ried, Profe or of Piano at St. Norbert's College. A O oAsity xfootbadQ. Name Position Home Town Name Position Home Town Ricco, Richard HB Milwaukee Wynveen, Gary QB Oostberg Buth, Archie HB Shawano Frei, John HB Horicon Leu, Jerry E Oakfield Jonas, Les G Ripon Hynek, Rod C Reedsville Huhn, John FB Fond du Lac Clausing, Don HB Port Washington Jezwinski, Jack T Berlin DeBriyn, Norm E Ashland Marshall, Robert G Berlin Frank, Robert HB Oshkosh McAloon, William T Menasha Weinke, Jon HB Algoma Hammond, Bruce G Westfield Van Avery, Dale HB Fenton, Mich. LaCroix, Ron C Valders Jackson, James HB Green Bay Mellberg, Don G Manitowoc Thome, John QB Port Washington Nelson, Harold T Appleton Radtke, Charles FB Winneconne Jooss, John E Appleton Klemp, James G Clintonville Cutler, Tom T Fond du Lac Pennewell, Tom E Oshkosh Ceelen, William G Oshkosh Speilman, Charles E Wautoma Zordel, Brian T Appleton Minten, Dick HB W. DePere Scheibach, Larry C Fond du Lac Panzier, Gary E W. DePere Krause, Dave T Oshkosh Krabbe, Warren G West Allis Heus, Tony HB Mishicot 118 A bod moment for this Titon. Va tgity tbaQQ Le'me ot 'em. Coach Kolfs 1960 football Titans opened season play at Stevens Point on September 22. The Titans failed to lose heart as the lead switched several times and with under two minutes remaining in the game, they pushed over the winning touchdown. This was the first time in thirty years that OSC had beaten Stevens Point on their home field. The 12-7 victory came despite the fact that the Titans were unable to schedule any pre-season encounters. The La Crosse Indians came to town the following week and gave the Titans a very humiliating afternoon. OSC scored once and La Crosse twice in the first half of play to set the scene for the 21-8 defeat. The lack of a balance between offense and defense which was to plague the Titans throughout the season was evident at River Falls. OSC’s defensive unit pushed the Falcons back on many occasions, but the offense did score twice and the game ended 14-6. Whitewater’s excellent passing attack bewildered OSC early in the game and when the Titans cleared their eyes they were behind by fourteen points. However, they held the league champion Warhawks to seven points during the next three quarters of play and the Warhawks had a 27-0 victory to award their homecoming crowd. The Titans returned home to host UWM in what promised to be an even match. The game was scoreless for three quarters and later OSC scored to make it 7-6. A penalty nullified the extra point and the Titans were left with another loss. Homecoming was somewhat restricted by the first strains of winter, but OSC completely dominated Platteville and won 12-6. The Titans scored both times in the first half and was content to hold the Pioneers to a mere six points. OSC closed out a fair season at Eau Claire November 5. The Titans had troubles early and the Blue-golds scored twice in the first period of play. The opportunities opened, but OSC couldn’t move the ball when they did find themselves deep in Eau Claire's territory. No hot in this lino. 119 BASKETBALL RECORD OSHKOSH 108 Lakeland 67 •OSHKOSH 88 Stevens Point (ov) 89 OSHKOSH 103 St. Norberts (ov) 100 •OSHKOSH 82 UW-Milwaukee 85 OSHKOSH 86 Carroll 72 •OSHKOSH 52 Whitewater 95 •OSHKOSH 88 Whitewater 70 OSHKOSH 63 Michigan Tech. 74 OSHKOSH 71 Allen Bradley 77 OSHKOSH 93 Winona State 90 OSHKOSH 78 Eau Claire 90 •OSHKOSH 55 Stout 72 OSHKOSH 75 St. Norberts 95 •OSHKOSH 47 LaCrosse 87 •OSHKOSH 88 Superior 73 •OSHKOSH 74 Platteville 77 •OSHKOSH 93 River Falls (ov) 89 •OSHKOSH 76 Stevens Point 107 OSHKOSH 54 Ripon 64 •OSHKOSH 107 UW-Milwaukee 97 •OSHKOSH 49 Platteville 99 • denotes conference games. indicates Holiday Tournament games. SEASON RECORD: WON 8, LOST 13 FOOTBALL RECORD OSHKOSH 12 Stevens Point 7 Homecoming OSHKOSH 8 LaCrosse 21 OSHKOSH 12 Platteville 6 OSHKOSH 14 River Falls 6 OSHKOSH 7 Eau Claire 20 OSHKOSH 0 Whitewater 27 Points per Game OSHKOSH 6 UW-Milwaukee 7 OSHKOSH 8.4 Opponents 13.4 SEASON RECORD: WON 3, LOST 4 120 Va tsity asfcetba 1960-61 OSC BASKETBALL ROSTER Name Year ROGER BARTEL 4 ROBERT BUCHOLTZ 2 GARY FOX 1 TOM FREDRICH 1 MICHAEL GRABNER 4 RONALD KAAT 1 ROBERT KARISNY 3 JOHN STARK 2 JOHN THOME 1 ROBERT KOCH 1 RICHARD ROSS 1 DON LEHMANN 1 MICHAEL ALBERS 2 SIGMUND EIGNER 1 CHARLES SPEILMAN 1 FLOYD MARKS 1 JAMES JANOUS 1 GENE PIEPER 1 JAMES SCHOEBECK 1 Height Home Town 6-2 Omro 5-10 Oshkosh 6-3 Beaver Dam 6-5 Rhinelander 6-6 Oshkosh 6-0 Oshkosh 5-10 Menasha 6-6 Appleton 6-0 Port Washington 6-2 Marinette 6-1 Fenton, Mich. 6-1 Oshkosh 6-2 West DePere 6-1 Milwaukee 6-2 Wautoma 5-10 Horicon 6-3 Campbellsport 6-1 Campbellsport 5-11 Brookfield 121 Got it John? The 1960-61 Titan Basketball squad’s season outlook was dimmed early in the season when the N.A.I.A. declared professional athletes, Ron Dibel-ius and Dennis Sommers, ineligible. However, the team went on to turn in a respectable 8-13 record. OSC scored 1630 points in twenty-one games for an average of 77.6 points per game compared to an average of 84.2 points per game scored by opponents. Individual scoring was well balanced with Bob Bucholtz and Mike Grabner leading the way. Buch-oltz dropped in 288 points and Grabner hit for 269. Grabner, the only senior on the team, was chosen captain for his versatile performances over the season. The Titans jumped off to a fast start and won their first four games defeating such opponents as St. Norbert, who later represented Wisconsin in the N.A.I.A. tourney at Kansas City, and Whitewater. So varied was the Titans play that they won only one away game; that victory, curiously enough, came at St. Norbert. However, local Titan backers should have been more than satisfied. OSC ran up a 8-3 home slate, but did lose two games in the Holiday tournament here. Coach Kitzman’s squad closed out the season with an impressive 107-97 win over UW-M. OSC shot 47% from the floor and was never behind the exasperated Cardinals. So even was the Titan scoring that seven players registered double figured totals. The Titans suffered heavy personnel losses during the season, but they played hard and gave some fine performances. John Thom in for iho rebound. Bob Korisny shoots — with arch. 122 F. Jungen, A. Whitlakor, B. Zeitler, D. Foley, 0. Meliui, J. Gerend, D. Normond, Coach Blockinger rjciliug Coach Joe Bleckinger’s tennis squad again has the services of four returning lettermen who saw action last year. They are Dick Normand, Braugeor Zeitler, Fred Jungers, and Andy Whittaker. Promising freshmen newcomers are expected to fill the remaining two spots. The Titan tennismen have been working out in Albee Hall and should be in fine shape for the season opener against Ripon here on April 26. Last year, OSC again copped the State College Tennis Tourney which was held at La Crosse on May 21. The Titans scored ten points as a team and were followed by La Crosse with four and Milwaukee with three. Dick Normand of OSC took the singles crown by downing Iglehart of Milwaukee, 6-3, 6-1. Bill Simon and Braugeor Zeitler teamed up to claim the doubles championship. They won over Bartelt and Stoebe of La Crosse, 6-1, 6-3. This was the third consecutive year that OSC has captured the team championship and the second year that Normand earned the singles championship. Other action saw the Titans win the Lawrence College quadrangular with twelve points over Lawrence (11), Stevens Point (3) and St. Norbert (0). They lost to Ripon 6-3 on April 23; this was the first time since near the end of the ’58 season that OSC failed to gain first place. They then dropped a 6-3 match to UW-Milwaukee; however, two of Coach Bleckinger’s regulars were out of action for this encounter. The team then returned home and trounced Lakeland 9-0 in the next outing. Braugeor Zeitler, playing number two man, blanked his opponent and remained undefeated in singles play. Later, the Titans won their fourth victory in a row by burying Stevens Point, 8-1. They slipped by Lawrence College to run their string to five victories. OSC then blanked St. Norbert, 7-0 in the final match before the conference meet at La Crosse. Zeitler played through the season undefeated in ten singles matches and Dick Normand went eight for nine in conference play. 123 ROW 1: L. R i n«r, R. Inouyo, B. Zordell, R. Ronteon, H. Manthvy, D. Schwark, C. lemkuil ROW 2: B. Karisny, C. Fr y, N. DsBriyn, G. Kotlowtki, R. Mueller, H. Brennan, B. Goggin , Coach Kitxman ROW 3: K. Huebner, W. Huebner, C. Pieper, J. Thome, P. Schoenike, C. DeNamur, T. Krebsbach, H. Lehman QasebaQQ Eight veterans returned to Coach Kitzman as the Titan baseball team began March workouts in Albee Hall. These men returned from last year’s team that compiled a 8-6 over all record and went 3-5 in league play. Those returning from the 1960 season were outfielder Bob Karisny, infielder Bob Felda, pitcher Dennis Rens, outfielder Bob Gog-gins, infielder Larry Reisner, catcher Jerry Koslow-ski and infielder Wayne Huebner. Ron Inouye returned from the 1959 squad. Among those missing from last year’s team were: Don Stoviak, Ron Dibelius, Duane Sheets, Ken Vandervelden, Bob Broehm, Roger Heilert, Terry Tighe, Wayne Kroll and Tom Koslowske. An inner-squad tilt gave Coach Kitzman a preview of his 1961 baseball Titans at Menominee Park on April 3. The regulars blanked the Yanni-gans, 9-0 in the 3Vi inning encounter. The victors collected twenty hits — nine more than did the newcomers. Wayne Huebner crashed a grand slam home run for the regulars. The 1960 baseball Titans didn’t begin play until the end of April. However, they then won three games in a row after losing to Platteville, 2-0. They beat Platteville, 5-1 with Don Stoviak registering the win and Bob Karisny and Ron Dibelius leading the hitting attack. Lawrence was defeated, 3-2. Bob Goggins and Terry Tighe highlighted the hitting and Tom Koslowske was the winning pitcher. Lakeland was buried, 14-4 at Menominee Park on April 24. Jerry Peppier hit five for five and Bob Karisny, Ken Vandervelden and Bob Huebner also hit well. Tom Krebsbach was awarded the win. OSC also beat Whitewater, 6-5 on Roger Heilert’s clutch double. Coach Kitzman has cut the 1961 squad to twenty -two members at the time the Quiver goes to press. The team is drilling outdoors in preparation for the April 15 opener against St. Norbert. Eleven games have been scheduled for the season. 124 ROW 1: Muinde, Boettcher, Hurab, Bucholtz, Ogden ROW 2: Coach Young, Sebheim, Ehlert, Porlman, Freund, Weinke, Gram , Liebeit, Nigbor, Mgr, ROW 3: Radtke, Stelter, Syring, Didlo, Pennewell, Reigel, Volk, Frei. Mahrs New track coach Russ Young was faced with a rebuilding problem this spring. Returning were five major letter winners: Bob Bucholtz, Dick Ehlert, Barry Ott, Tom Pennywell and Ralph Syring. Minor monogram returnees were: Harold Bauer, Gerald Boettcher and Roger Oehlke. These returnees, along with a large group of promising freshmen, are rounding into shape in Albee Hall for the April 22 quadrangular at Ripon. The dates of the annual OSC Inter-Society meet has been set for April 19 and 20. Last year, poor weather hampered the Kolfmen and it was evident in their early matches. They met at Lawrence in a quadrangular meet to open the season. Lawrence was first with 54 points and was followed by Ripon (43V4), Stevens Point (36Vi) and Oshkosh (30). However, four Titans took first place honors. They were Larry Brunet, pole vault; Tom Pennewell, javelin; Larry Schmitz, high hurdles and Karl Schwaab, high jump. OSC then traveled to Ripon where they dropped a match to the Redmen, 76-55. This was the first time in eighteen matches that the Titans had failed to down the Redmen. Larry Schmitz took both the high and the low hurdles for Oshkosh. Larry Brunet won the pole vault with a mark of 12 feet; Karl Schwaab went 5 ft., 11 in. for a first in the high jump and John Van Sistine threw the javelin 170 ft., 9 in. for another win. Oshkosh then finished last in a triangular held here. Stevens Point was the winner with 69 points and was followed by Whitewater (53 4) and Oshkosh (39 2). Larry Schmitz was a double winner again in the high and low hurdles, and Bruce Armstrong put the shot 43 ft., l3 4 in. for another first. OSC then was edged 69-62 at St. Norbert. Bucholtz, Schmitz, Schwaab, Ehlert and Wolf won their respective events. The State College meet was held on May 21 at La Crosse. Karl Schwaab earned the high jump win with a jump of 5 ft., 9 in. Roger Wolf finished in second place in the javelin and Bruce Armstrong and Larry Schmitz finished third in their events. 125 Coach Kolf was met with a fine turnout of sixteen men seeking the six positions on the OSC golf team. Among them were three lettermen who saw previous action at OSC. They were Mike Dodge, Tom Hogan and Jack Wagner. The new men out for the team show a great deal of experience and much is expected of them. OSC opens their golf season April 22 here against Lakeland. Last year wet weather forced the postponement of a number of their scheduled matches, but the Titan golfers did compile a 5-2 record, winning their last four matches. OSC opened the season with a triangular match at Green Lake. They beat Lawrence 10-8, but lost to Ripon lOVi to V 2. Jim Harke fired an 81 and Whitey Kaufmann picked up three points in the match. The Titans then dropped one to White-water, 9M-8V at Green Lake. However, they then defeated Lawrence, 9l 2-8lA and Stevens Point, 15-3. Tom Hogan tied for medalist honors and took all six points in his two matches. Green Bay was the scene for Titan golfers’ fourth triumph; it came over St. Norbert, 10V6 7V£. Whitey Kaufmann was the medalist with a round of 75. Don Spaulding was one stroke back and took all three points for OSC. The last regular match of the season was held on the difficult Green Lake course, as were most of the home matches, for the local course was under water until the end of May. OSC then downed Northern Michigan Hy2-3x 2 to compile their season record of 5-2. Don Spaulding registered the low score of the day with an 80 and took all three points from his opponent. Kaufmann and Spaulding each scored 13 points in the seven matches and were followed by Coenen (12)� Harke (12) and Hogan (11). Wagner gathered 11 points in one less match. 126 Clement Hall Champ The 1960-61 intramural program opened with touch football which was played on the field next to the old gym. The seven team league played through seven scheduled games. Clemens Hall took the championship with a 5-0-1 record and was closely challenged by the Tiger Lofters, who were composed partly of last year’s championship team. Players on the championship team were: Buzz Vance, Duane Tonn, Bob Koch, Bob Smith, Bill O’Brien, Bob Bucholtz, Bruce Sensiba, Jim Gross, Ron Adams, Dean Austin, Merle Nett, Richard Ross, Gary Burns, Jon Bergeron, and Gary Virch. $ntoamu ta{! Spo tte 'zfootbaQ.Q. FOOTBALL STANDINGS W L T Clemens Hall 5 0 1 Tiger Lofters 5 0 2 Delta Kappans 3 3 1 Sig Tau 3 3 1 No Name 3 3 1 Vets 3 4 0 Northernlites 2 5 0 Kangaroos Cold weather turned the intramural scene to volleyball in Albee. Three leagues with seventeen teams competed for the championship. The Six Fat Dutchmen captured the crown, but gave up the championship because they were composed largely of faculty men instead of students, for whom the league was intended. The Kangaroos then assumed the title. In the playoffs, the Six Fat Dutchmen had defeated theHornets, 15-8, 15-9, and the Kangaroos had earned a berth in the finals by their first place finish in their respective league. Members of the Kangaroos were: D. Madison, J. Davis, W. Komar, B. Goggins, W. Kroll, L. Reisner, D. Stoviak, and C. Buss. 127 VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS American League W Dutchmen 5 Dynamos 4 Sig Tau 3 Jaboobies 2 Clemens Hall 1 Delta Kappans 0 National League W Hornets 5 Minkmen 4 Bootleggers 3 Demons 2 Taus 1 Lukers 0 International League W Kangaroos 4 Terrors 3 Hard-ups 2 Animals 1 Vets 0 cotOHOh ca a. co to ►- © t- Basfeetba Twenty-four teams fought out the first semester intramural basketball schedule of five games. The games were played cross-court in Albee Hall and consisted of eight minute quarters. The Chinese Bandits, Rockets, Pivincks and the Busters took first place in their leagues with perfect slates in five games. Competition must have been more severe in second semester play for only three teams in the four leagues came through undefeated. They were the Rockets, the Bandits, and the Pivnicks. The Hornets, Busters and Apostles all finished with 3-1 records and forced a playoff for league honors. Finals action saw the Rockets, who defeated the Chinese Bandits in the semifinals, facing the Pivnicks, who had beaten the Busters in the other semi-final game. The Rockets edged the Pivnicks, 43-40 in the final game. Those listed on the Rocket’s squad were: Don Guse, Steve Zeitler, Dave Giffey, Tom Oswald, Lowell Tubbs, Ralph Syring, Red Hacker, Jim Sheahan and Warren Krabbe. No, the boll doesn't hovo a handle. The Rockets BASKETBALL STANDINGS Northkrn League Rockets First Semester 5 0 Second 5 Semester 0 Hoffa’s Hatchets 4 1 2 3 Vans 3 2 4 1 Monadnocks 1 4 1 4 Gamma Delts 1 4 0 5 Delta Kappans 1 4 3 2 Chinese Bandits Southern League First Semester 5 0 Second 5 Semester 0 Rebounds 4 1 2 3 Semesters 3 2 2 3 Taus 2 3 3 2 Indians 1 4 0 5 Frantic Five 0 5 3 2 Pivnicks Eastern League First Semester 5 0 Second 5 Semester 0 Northernlites 4 1 4 1 Tornadoes 3 2 3 2 Hoopers 1 4 0 5 Vets 1 4 1 4 Clemens’ Terrors 1 4 2 3 Busters Western League First Semester 5 0 Second Semester 3 1 Sig Taus 4 1 1 3 Apostles 2 3 3 1 Kadidilers 2 3 0 4 Ormos 1 4 not compete Hornets 1 4 3 1 Hay, who's pushing? Tho Splashers QA ate t (QashetbaQQ Water basketball was featured this year in the Albee Hall pool. The Splashers won their first six games and cinched first place after their fifth win. Five teams composed the new league and the interest shown points out a promising future for OSC intramural water basketball. Members of the winning team were: J. Simpson, B. Baun, L. Latsch, J. Clark, W. Komar, D. Cibula, M. LeRoy, and J. Wergandt. FINAL STANDINGS W L Splashers 6 1 K-Dets 4 3 Sig Taus 4 3 Sharks 0 7 I960 So fjtbaCQ The late Knights The unusually wet spring washed out league play last year, so a special elimination tournament was held on the grounds adjoining the old gym. The Late Knights played through the competition undefeated and were crowned the champions. Members of the team were: D. Sheets, R. Inouye, S. Grove, D. Dittloff, J. Lettenberger, J. Klemp, J. Wiersma, J. Harke, L. Tubbs, J. Klozotsky, G. Berrell, D. Seymour, B. Gilmore, F. Lueck, and B. Pohnl. Wet grounds also cancelled the planned intramural golf and tennis competition. 129 C kkadm Annie Judy Pom Mary Ruth Bonnie To add to the spirit of team s|x rts. there must be cheerleaders. At all of the home games and at many of the contests away from Oshkosh, the 1960-61 cheerleading squad did a fine job of leading the support for the Titans. The squad is composed of Ruth Baker, Pam Dohrman. Judy Kelly, Bonnie Larson. Mary Lynn Schryver and Annie Ullrich. Named as alternates this year were Sue Hopkins. Chris Piekarz and Chris Nelson. The Cheerleaders bought new uniforms and s| ons6rcd the Queen's Dance for the Homecoming Queen and her court after the Homecoming Parade. Throughout the year the cheerleaders added enthusiasm to the sports events. 130 Women’s Qec teation ( Association WRA BOARD: J. Kober, K. Schroge, M. Timmerj, A. Schaumburg. Every woman on campus is automatically a member of the Women’s Recreation Association. Various activities throughout the year included volleyball, basketball, badminton, table tennis, and softball with teams composed from the various sororities and the independents. Winners are awarded trophies for each sport on Awards Day. Interest or advanced groups are also under the auspices of the organization. These activities include basketball, volleyball, badminton, fencing, Basketball and tumbling were omong the more popular activities that the WRA sponsored throughout the yeor. field hockey, competitive swimming, and modern dance. Officers for 1960-1961 included Jane Kober, president; Karen Schrage, vice-president; Marlene Timmers, secretary-treasurer; and Ardis Schaumburg, publicity chairman. Dr. Phyllis Roney is the faculty advisor. Highlights for this year included the State WRA convention in October with Oshkosh as hostess school, basketball sportsday on February 4, and swimming-badminton sportsday on March 11. Oshkosh also traveled to other colleges to participate in their sportsdays. 131 oMode m aiicc TIME OUT! Modern Dance, better known as Senior Orchesis, is a club open to both men and women on campus interested in the art of Modem Dance. The purpose of this organization is to promote an understanding and appreciation of dance as an art form, and to increase the knowledge, skills and appreciation of those participating in Orchesis. Interested students attend Junior Orchesis weekly for a period of about twelve weeks after which time they try out. The tryouts are divided into two sections. One section is based on skill and the other on the creative ability of the student. The group meets every Tuesday evening, planning and practicing for the presentation of various programs throughout the year. This year the club began by presenting, to two community groups, a lecture demonstration called “Why Do We Dance?” The group performed for the Christmas Musicale, “The Hope, the Star, and the Glory,” a religious suite, based on the nativity scene. The group also presented its annual Spring concert which was held the second weekend in April. Several members of Senior Orchesis participated in the musical comedy, Finian’s Rainbow. Also included among the activities for the members were field trips, among these a trip to Milwaukee in March for a dance concert, a trip to Madison for the “Dance Festival,” and one to Ripon for a workshop in April. The officers are as follows: Ardis Schaumberg, President; Jane Nelson, Vice-President; Rita Hintz, Secretary-Treasurer; Patricia Jakubowski, Historian; Kathy Zarling, Publicity Chairman. Miss Strader served as advisor. 132 “Anything Goes” was the title of the show presented by the Golden Trident Synchronized Swimming Club this year. As the name implies, the show included a great variety of numbers. It was produced entirely by club members under the guidance of Mrs. Helenjane Cougan, faculty advisor. The Swim Club is composed of 25 members. This year, for the first time, the club was divided into Junior and Senior Golden Tridents. After a num- ber of group practices, a preliminary tryout was required for membership in the junior group. When the girls felt they were ready for the senior group, they went through a more extensive test. Officers of the club were: Judy Gavinske, president; Judy Brink, vice-president; Rose Marie Lambert, Secretary; Judy Bojarski, treasurer; Marla Henschel, publicity manager; and Andree Bayliss, historian. 133 Synchronized swimming takes special cooperation, practice, and timing that only practice can bring. John R. Abraham Jr. Oshkosh Roger A. Bartel Omro E. Joyce Behm Oshkosh Senio ts Russell Baida Oshkosh Jane Ann Barkley Waupun Ruth Barwinkel Manitowoc Betty Be res Milwoukoo Marvin Bahr Oshkosh E. Jean Becker Iron Ridgo Judith Kay Beyer Prlncoton 136 Richard Biederwolf Brillion William J. Binner Oshkosh Betsy Blazek Oconto Foils Judith Ann Brink Othkosh Susan Brown Brandon Charles J. Buchman Hortonville Warren A. Buck Oshkosh Arlene R. Buth Shawano 137 Ned R. Collies Wauw otoso William J. Clark Othkoth Nancy S. Case OakMd Imogene Christensen Oconto Falls Harold Cramer Morin� tt« Virginia A. Cramer Noonoh Dennis C. Crombie Oshkosh Gerald D. Croziei Oconto Karen Winters Daehn Menosho 138 Daniel D. Daggett Omro Vicki Danielson Campbelltport Sandra J. Dahlke Woutoma Robert Dahlstrom Sitter Boy Mary Ann Davidson Oshkoth James R. Davies Pickett Ronald Scott Day Winneconne Robert De Chambeau Marinette George H. De Jarlais Oshkoth Suzanne H. Delamater Green Bay 139 Thomas Delamater Groan Boy Suzanne Deloria Kaukauna James N. De Lorme Fond du Lac Wilbur Denson Randolph Florence Dibble Fond du Lac Dean Duddeck Wotortown Thomas L. Drill Manitowoc Gail P. Drummy Waupun 140 Nancy Eastling Manowa Edward G. Eid Othkosh Elmer Eichstaedt Waukesha Gary J. Eklund Gill James Flanagan Chilton Mary L. Fordham Green Lako Margaret Forster Neenah 141 Thomas M. Frieder Manitowoc Elaine R. Fuhs Oshkosh Joel R. Funk Fond du Lac John E. Goedjen Two Rivers Grant Gramlow Mayvillo Marie Greenwalt Appleton Richard G. Greisch Sheboygan Janis Grisar Grafton 142 LaVern Grueneberg Pardooville Kathryn Gundel Columbus Roberta Ann Gruetzman Neenah Roger J. Guenther Sheboygan Robert Haberkorn Markesan Gerhald H. M. Hansel Appleton Russell Hanseter Oshkosh James V. Harke Kimberly 143 Margaret Hartzheim Kaukauna James D. Hayes Mayville Joseph J. Hemmer, Jr. Oshkosh Donald T. Hendry Winneconno Pearl Hephner Hilbert Earl Hephner Hilbert Barbara Herrmann Shawano Judy Hlgby Wallaceburg, Ontario, Canada Joan M. Hinesh Mishicot Charles L. Hoffman Oshkosh 144 Mary Huberty Fond du Loe Sharon A. Huck Toycheedoh Susan Huibregtse Groenbush Muriel Huisman Oconfo Myra M. Hupke Clintonville Nancy Jagodinski Oshkosh Nancy Johns Noenah Kenneth W. Janz Neenoh 145 Betty J. Joppa Dolavan R. William Juhnke Oshkosh James W. Kaempf Portage 146 Kathleen H. Kilponen Dollar Boy, Michigan Celest A. King Green Lako Larry C. Klausch Pardoevillo Judith Klaske Othkosh Barbara Ann Knobloch Othkosh Gerald Kous Kimberly K. David Krause Othkosh Katherine Kremers Waupvn 147 Gail Koech Kuehn Oshkosh Mary Jo Krueger Kaukauna Elizabeth Kuranowicz Marinette Wayne J. Kubick Dunbar Glen La Frombois Green Soy Rose M. Lambert Green Bay Garth London Manitowoc Ruth Langholz Oshkosh Ronald N. La Point Oshkosh Jean Lauterbach Green Boy 148 Ronald Marshall Rodgranito Lester O. Mastalir II Burlington John Ludtke Kaukauna Leonard Manderfield Now London Louis N. Marohn Oshkosh Robert McCoy Apploton 149 James McGrath Birnamwood Wayne McKinley So aver Dam Judith A. McKinnon Groon Bay Donald L. Mellberg Manitowoc Doretta Mellum Croon lafco William R. Mielke Oshkosh Myrna M. Moede Algoma Carl Mohs Plymouth 150 Renee Monroe Waupun Joyce Morita Kona, Hawaii Sidney A. Morken Sheboygan Linda M. Moses Waupaca Lyle W. Mueller Winneconne William A. Mueller Plymouth Harold A. Nelson Appleton Maralynn Niendorf Manitowoc Walter Ninmer, Jr. Sboboygan 151 James E. Nowell Appleton Kay Obenberger Hartford Joanne Niquette New Holstein Don O'Hearn Manitowoc Robert W. Olson Manitowoc Richard Pagel Menasha Mary E. Pamplin Oshkosh Jean Papenfus Milwaukee Jane Peachey Burnett Pat Pesch Peshtigo 152 Lorraine Pfeiffer Crivitz June R. Platz Howards Crovo Robert A. Pohnl Rhinelander Dorothy Pokrandt Oshkosh Beverly Polansky Wisconsin Rapids Barbara H. Radant Green Boy Warren J. Rauwerdink Waldo Orval L. Rautmann Sheboygan 153 Kenneth N. Redman Oshkosh L. Ray Rentmeester Plymouth Annette G. Rehbein Joanne Reitz Kowaskum Herman Reschke Fond du Lac Susan J. Ritchie Monasha David V. Riehl Green Boy Richard Rietz Oshkosh 154 Eileen Roeder Chilton Jan F. Rosenthal Fond do Lac Marjorie E. Rosenthal Fond du Lac James C. Roth Oshkosh Karleen M. Schacherl Milwaukee Marcelline Rothenbach Oshkosh James R. Schafhauser Appleton Kay Schreiber Fall River Walter Schlafke Wabeno 155 Lynn Schrieber Oshkosh Charlotte M. Schulz Oshkosh Kenneth B. Schroeder Fond do Lac Barbara Schultz Oak fold Karl Schwaab Plymouth William C. Sense Jr. Apploton Margery Shallue Mon fowoc Barbara Shew Oshkosh 156 John Simonson Wautoma Anthony J. Skarvan II Groan Bay Annette Smith Waupaca Betty Smith Froodom Mary Lynne Snyder Waukosha Beverly Sosinski Oshkosh Marlene J. Sosnoski Oshkosh Shirley M. Speilman Wautoma 157 Judith Spiczenski Oshkosh Sheridah Spiegelberg Neenah John Spindler Fremont Diane Stucke Lomira Thomas J. Thomas Berlin Russell F. Truettner Manitowoc Margaret Ann Ullrich Plymouth 158 Roger J. VanHaren Oconto Foils Elane Vernick Fond do Lac Norbert A. Vogt Manitowoc Don Vogt Mishicot Nancy Wavrunek Denmark James H. Westphal Eldorado James F. Wheeler Oshkosh 1 June M. Whirry MorJcosan 159 Andrew F. Whittaker Kaukauna James H. Wiersma Randolph John Wissmann, Jr. Shawano Bettie J. Wilson Monasha Cynthia Witt Harilond Roger W. Wolf Kaukauna Jane Worthen Oshkosh Sandra Wussow Oshkosh Felix R. Yaeso Oshkosh Vernon L. Young Apploton 160 Bruce Ziebell Fond du Lac John C. Otto Appleton Andrew J. Andropolis Oshkosh Brian Kelly Oshkosh Conrad O. Kleveno Oshkosh H. CHUNG J. CLAY M. OAUBNER D. DE BRUIN I. DERIVAN K. DIXON G. DYKSTRA E. DU FRANCE F. GRAF K. GRAFMEIER D. GREGOR S. GRUHLE D. GUTZMAN C. HANNIS L. HARRISON T. HOGAN . J. JACKSON 8. INGREUI B. IHIENFEIDT M. KOCHAN C. KOLB J. LA FOND S. LANDSKRON T. LEIGH W. LEMIEUX J. LIGHTFUSS 165 M. MARCOUILLER M. McALOON M. MtNULTY J. MEINEKE R. MUEUER A. PLATE B. RADTKE H. RENKINS K. O'HEARN S. SARGENT D. REX C. SCHARF R. ROOENSAl B. ROEHL A. SCHAUMBERG B. SCHEUERMAN 166 D. SCHIESSL W. SCHIACK J. SCHMALTZ C. SCHOENIAN ■ M. SCHWEBS J. SEDLACHEK P. SCHOENIKE J. SIMPSON J. SLABY 167 J. SPREHE J. STEINBECK M. TEILOCK J. TSCHOPP A. VAN BUREN S. TALAREK J. VANOER LINDEN J. VANDERVEST D. VAN STRATEN L VEIISSARIS M. VERBETEN B. VOllENDORF F. VRUWINK C. WAITE M. WAnAWA B. WALLOCH C. WARNKE J. WICIKOWSKI N. WICKEHAM J. WISEHART 168 F. WITTMANN J. WOtF L. WRIGHT E. YASICK D. ZITLOW S. ZEITLER B. PIROUZ S. DASTRANJ M. HESHMATPOUR G. ERBECK J. KRUEGER T. NARAGHI UPPER LEFT ROW 1: B. Shimek, C. Olton, J. Greuel ROW 2: S. Tonk, M. Westphal, H. Bartz, J. Valentine, P. Kolarik UPPER RIGHT: J. Gore , J. Wagner, M. Michel, A. Pro ROW I: S. Gomoll, J. Kabke ROW 2: E. Bluemke, M. Schaumberg, G. Velicer, V. Mueller, I. Nelton ROW 1: M. Verdeft, P. Firary, J. Gietz, J. Owing ROW 2: G. Boettcher, J. Dree , R. Reak, K. Fischer, E. Broetzmann ROW 1: L. Konowalski, H. Koonz ROW 2: J. Schwenn, I. Leifer, J. Schmitz, H. Hosteler, J. Bartol Sopfiowo tes 2op(iomo ies ROW 1: E. Jaffc, N. Bales, A. Oraegor, J. Traigiai ROW 2: C. Koffarnus, J. Keener, M. liljcslrand, K. Sullivan, M. Heinzkill ROW 1: M. Mueller, 0. Oobberpuhl, J. Greiborg ROW 2: C. Nelson, C. Zangl, R. Wieland, E. Dahly, S. Ewald ROW 1: K. Reynolds, A. Schmitt, K. Race, S. Dhein ROW 2: E. Romborg, J. Schmahl, J. Jordan, B. Lentz, M. Janssen LOWER LEFT ROW 1: N. Dessart, J. Hirth, B. Danielson ROW 2: F. Royan, J. Noack, S. Immel, N. Bley, D. Freimund, S. Sonntag LOWER RIGHT ROW 1: J. Brewer, J. Bechaud, W. Drew ROW 2: C. Rabe, M. Henschel, B. Eostling, H. Bauer, P. O'Neil UPPER LEFT ROW 1: R. Ehlert. G. lemery, C. Hortkopf ROW 2: H. Buddc, D. Luchsinger, J. Becker, M. DeTroye, Z. Spindler, C. Hardy UPPER RIGHT: J. Atkinson, J. Koenecke M. Pingel, K. Masuda, S. Caylor, J. ScHweppe, K. Schrage ROW I: D. Toschner, M. Stabmer, K. Zarling, P. Schroeder ROW 2: K. Schwertfegee, B. Runkel, W. Krueger, A. Messner, M. Albers ROW 1: M. Timmers, P. Storck, M. Lammeman, E. Beck ROW 2: M. Welland, J. Schickert, J. Anderson, J. Pederson, S. laycock Sopfiomo tes 172 Sopliomo tes ROW 1: K. Cailloootle, J. Jacobson, S. Groiburgcr ROW 2: J. Wisniewski, R. Meier, J. Baer, J. Kretz, E. Birkholz M. Mischka, D. Haedt, N. Farry, J. Eckstein, M. Heimerl 0. Sobieski, S. Dep, S. Puls, M. Rutz, B. Kaul LOWER LEFT: D. White, J. Schooner, D. Kallas, K. Maynard LOWER RIGHT ROW 1: M. Basel, K. Chase, C. Dahl ROW 2: K. Kelley, J. Grisar, C. Ponkow, M. Schiedermayer, M. Lemke, I. Rozek, A. Sanasarian Sopfiomo tes D. liebelt, S. Klinro, N. Du Well, G. Grosenick, D. Grams, J. Marschall ROW 1: S. Anderson, E. Bloohm ROW 2: S. Babcock, B. Larson, G. leeftink, S. Trappe, S. Kwiatkowski M. Hall, B. Zahn, M. Jinlz, M. Husby, M. Skubilz, M. Ranzau ROW 1: J. Timm, P. Cabout, J. Ziegenhagen ROW 2: R. Wegner, R. Adams, S. Karges ROW I: ROW 2: ROW 3: M. Johonmng, M. Magaiski, j. Maencke, J. itonecnne, N. Jaschob J. Zorn, K. Provoncher, R. lorg«, S. Kocpke, B. Pfeffcrl© R. Jones, 0. Olmsted, E. Kissinger, P. Sesing, D. Luezak ROW 1: S. Danielson, N. Bullard, C. Ensenboch, M. Ellsworth, S. Hansen ROW 2: T. Keohance, M. Christman, S. Donlop, M. Hill, I. Deohn ROW 3: J. Bloom, D. Hanop, T. Hoare, G. Beros, J. Huettner ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 G. DeMets, i. rirle, U. Bunno, b. Fischer, K. Holes j. Fiedler, S. Giese, S. Harreld, L. Bussard, V. Cimermanis D. Fuge, J. Deol, D. Brewer, J. Clark, N. Bertram ROW 1: M. Martin, t. Harness ROW 2: C. Nelezen, G. Wendt, J. Gunther, D. Hildebrand ROW 1: J. Paul, R. Bleck ROW 2: J. Schwinn, I. Conners, J. lundo 175 ° Ni«u «i°or, j. j nwn ROW 1: J. Radmer, S. Wahlgren, M. Geraghty, W. Kile, J. Berg ROW 2: J. Brown, B. Jacobs, N. Rogers, S. Ratieke, N. Tuschl, ROW 3: P. McCarthy, M. Skibba, T. Winpfen, J. Conlon, M. Nett ROW 1: J. Nielsen, A. Webb, L. Seibel, F. Binder, R. Kotenbeutel ROW 2: E. Wietor, 0. Harder, J. Klein, R. Sobieski, J. Pyle ROW 3: D. Sutherland, B. Borchardt, E. Sobieski, E. Jeizewinski rT ieslmm ROW 1: M. Roberts, 0. Woodley. M. Klimko, B. Thomas, C. Haag ROW 2: M. Sharkey, N. Oohl, J. Knickmeier, R. VanNuland, A. Wilsey ROW 3: D. Mervill, J. Callahan, P. Erickson, K. Kese, D. Pole ROW 1: J. Radke, G. Smith, J. Guelig, S. Saffron, J. Spice ROW 2: J. Schoepke, C. Piencikowski, M. Schryver, B. Kober, J. Schmaltz ROW 3: P. Schnieder, M. lavin, R. Ross, C. lemkuil, R. Kranendonk ROW 1: . K. Riewe, M. Longsine, S. Gorges, S. Schad, M. Raczke ROW 2: P. McCandless, A. Harder, K. Larsen, A. Belongie, S. Bruns ROW 3: B. Kilmer, C. Daniel, D. Guse, D. Reimer, F. Marks 176 ROW 1: E. Ek, J. Zimmer, M. LofFerty, J. Storbakken, K. Mackey ROW 2: H. Komm, J. Kuhfim, C. Leibl, J. Wunderlich, M. Kentop ROW 3: G. Weiss, R. Koch, W. Kiser, C. Knumbein, R. Jung ROW 1: B. Curran, D. Heinen, D. Tarry ROW 2: H. Gilbert, W. Burkhalter, R. Schreiber ROW 1: A. Pribbernow, B. Robe, N. Landers, J. Soldner, M. Pyott ROW 2: L. King, C. Kaufman, S. Belling, S. Nelson, M. John ROW 3: S. Lam, R. Knuth, M. Martin, C. Smithers, J. Mathe, W. Kniss ROW 1: J. Ooersch, C. Trudeau, N. Sachs, J. Hoare, S. Stromberg ROW 2: J. Bauer, A. Bomataski, J. Valentine, C. Perleberg, D. DeLacy ROW 3: J. Calhoun, W. Krabbe, J. Thome, J. Frei, R. LaCroix 177 ROW 1: B. Tesch, B. Kleckner, C. Laughlin, M. Nelson, J. Leemon ROW 2: V. Kusch, K. Larsen, R. Polmbach, R. Weber, C. Koelpin ROW 3: J. Krueger, G. Kresal, M. Kiekhaefer, D. Sitter, P. Stannard ROW 1: D. Dixon, L. Abbott, J. Burthule, J. Dohlko, I. Brtitrick ROW 2: A. Boier, M. Basel, S. Cartwright, I. Cottull ROW 3: D. Glaeser, I. Evenson, D. Brunner, R. Baumann, Fattolah Farsai tesfimen ROW 1: D. Josephson, C. Meyer, C. Teffel, M. Meyer, J. Morrison ROW 2: B. Kitzerow, M. Mill, B. Smart, L. Meyer, K. Piepenburg ROW 3: J. Lee, F. King, R. Knaebel, G. Remmel, J. Friday ROW 1: B. Bastion, K. Bergerud, S. Behrendt, K. Adams ROW 2: L. Gates, S. Glavon, M. Grahl, J. Goodnature, B. Darel ROW 3: S. Bathke, M. Ball, R. Found, A. Elkow, J. Grosenick ROW 1: D. Lane, J. Trejo, C. McCaskey, J. Jochmann, M. Pokrandt ROW 2: B. Kiehnau, V. Pupak, M. Loker, N. Milen, P. Koenigs ROW 3: W. Kniss, K. Roberts, D. Rabideau ROW 1: B. Loewe, K. Rueckl, D. Dietrich, J. Jooss, C. Piekarz ROW 2: J. Kester, M. Nicholson, K. Koyer, J .Walker, J. Wessing ROW 3: M. McAvoy, A. Kuenzl, G. Schroeder, I. Snyder, D. VanErt 178 ROW 1: J. Mahnke, J. Keuler, 0. Ostrond, H. Wyman, D. Millar ROW 2: B. Timmerman, J. Knudtson, J. Rohlfs, A. Moroch, B. Nishihara ROW 3: C. Schuknecht, T. Reihter, C. Spielmon, R. Hynek. J. Jackson ROW 1: B. Harris, P. Dohrman, J. Harteau, A. Hotchkiss, N. Fuhrmann ROW 2: D. Casper, S. Hidde, M. Gurlong, M. Riedel, J. Gunther ROW 3: D. Brenner, P. Gilles, D. Anderson, D. Briske, A. Gorske ‘dftesfimeii ROW I: N. Becher, D. Grasse, S. Ihrig, J. Hallman, D. Groth ROW 2: D. Dunn, B. Haberkorn, H. Fox, B. Bahr, J. Sckerer ROW 3: R. Hutchinson, G. Frank, T. Hertel, D. Austin, P. Freund ROW 1: J. Korbon, B. Parschl, J. Krueger, D. Trinrud, J. Tang ROW 1: J. Pockat, S. Pongratx, C. Mefxler, J. Zander, R. Winchester ROW 2: K. Ziegenhagen, G. Sellin, J. Krueger, K. Madsen, P. Oaks, ROW 2: J. Judson, A. Bixzio, C. Kline, S. Pittier, S. Zingler C. Sawicki ROW 3: B. Seidner T. Ostertag, B. Quest, B. Knopf, C. Pommerening ROW 3: G. Portman, P. Williams, K. Robson, T. Tebo, D. Steher ■jjp tAdministiat'a e oAssistants James F. Duncan . L. Otto Tetzlaff ... Ernest O. Thedinga Raymond Ramsden David L. Bowman . .....Dean of the College .................Registrar ...........Dean of Men .....Dean of Instruction .....Director of Teacher Education and Placement Dr. James F. Duncan 182 Dr. Raymond Ramsden Dr. David I. Bowman ] a MR. EARL J. HUTCHINSON Principal, Jr. High School MRS. RUTH NELSON Dean ol Women MR. ROBERT W. QUAST Business Manager MISS GRACE M. SHIMEK Secretory to the President OLGA C. OSTERTAG Secretary to Director ol Teacher Ed. and Placement ©Jtice Staf-J- FLORENCE t. PALMER Student Admissions Examiner 183 PATRICIA S. SCHILCHER Account Clerk LESTER BEBERFALL Ph.D. Foreign Language RADFORD BOEING M.S. Mathematics GERALD BOTHNER M.S. Biology DAVID BOWMAN Ed.D. Education MAX BOWMAN Ph.D. Chemistry ROBERT BRISMASTER M.A. Speech WILLIS BUETTNER M.M. Music FREDERICK CAUDLE Ph.D. Science 184 DAVID CONOVER RONALD CRANE ALICE DEBARCZA Foreign Languages 185 GORDON DRAKE Ph.D. Coordinator or Guidonco Services JAMES DUNCAN Ph.D. Physics ALICE DUREN M.S. Education JACOB EDELHEIT LL.B. Economics MAYSEL EVANS M.A. Speech GORDON FILMER-BENNETT Psychology D. EMERSON FINE M.A. Mathematics Physics PAUL FRAZIER M.A. English 186 RAY FREDMAN M.A. English HERBERT GAEDE Ph.D. Geography WARNER J. GEIGER Ph.M. Geography WARREN GOEHRS Dir. P.E. Physical Ed. ROBERT GRANT M.A. Art SHERMAN GUNDERSON Ph.D. Economics 187 NEVIN JAMES M.A. English JAMES JOHNSON M.A. Education LEE KALBUS Ph.D. Chemistry BURTON KARGES Ph.D. Geology MARIE HIRSCH M.A. History EARL HUTCHINSON M.A. Education WILLIAM HARRIS M.E. Education MARY HICKEY M.S. Education LEE HILL B.S. Chemistry 188 ERIC KITZMAN M.S. Physical Education IRENE KOERWITZ B.S. Library Science ROBERT KOIF Ph.M. Physical Education DONALD LAMB M.S. Geology-Geography ARTHUR LEIBLE M.A. English-Mot hematics ROBERT LETTENBERGER B.S. Physics GLORIA LINK M.A. Speech STANLEY LINTON Ed.D. Music THOMAS MADISON M.A. English 189 HAROLD MAGNUSON English DAVID MARBLE M.S. Chemistry VELA MARBLE Ph.D. History BERTHA MERKER M.A. Education JOHN MOOK Ph.D. Psychology BEVERLY MOSS Ph.D. Latin EUGENE MOUSHEY A.M.L.S. Lib. Science MORTON DeCORCEY NACHLAS Ph.D. Sociology DOROTHY MARTIN M.A. English 190 MILDRED NASGOWITZ Ed.M. Education N. PETER NELSON M.A. Secondary Education RUTH NELSON M.S. Sociology RICHARD NETZEL Ph.D. Phytics-Mothomatics EDWARD NOYES Ph.D. Hiitory GERALD OLSON M.S. Education-Psychology LEE NEWCOMER RALPH NOREM Ph.D. Political. Scionco 191 ELIZABETH OVERTON M.Ed. Education EVERETT PYLE M.A. English ETHAN PFEFFERKORN M.D. Health Education J. DANIEL PALM Ph.D. Biology JOSEPH RAAB M.S. Mathematics ROBERT POLK M.S. Geography FLORINE PEW M.M. Music RAYMOND RAMSDEN Ph.D. Philosophy 192 PHYLLIS RONEY Ph.D. Phy. Education HERMAN H. SCHMELING M.S. English RAYMOND SCHMELTER M.S. Education EDWARD SCHWARTZ Ph.D. Biology GERALD REED Ed.D. Biology ROY ROBINSON Ph.D. Psychology DAVID RUX M.S. Mathematics WILLIAM SAFRANEK Ph.D. English LILY SALZ Ph.D. Foreign Languages 193 LOUISE scon M.A. Education JACOB SHAPIRO Ph.D. Biology GEORGE SOIKA Ph.D. Psychology JOHN TAYLOR Ph.D. English I. OTTO TETZLAFF Ph.M. Education 194 ANDREW TORRES M.S. Biology ANTHONY WOMANSKI M.A. Physics FREDA WEHNER M.S. Education JAMES UNGER Ph.D. Biology ROBERT WONDERS M.A. Mathomotics WIUIAM WHITE Ph.D. Speech HELEN WAHOSKI A.M.L.S. Library Science DONALD ZAHALKA M.S. Journalism DANA WHITMAN Ph.D. Chomistry-Mathomotics 195 HERBERT C. DOHRMAN M.Ed. Avdio Vit. Ed. Yjfocu y o fot Pictuiied GANGU K. AHUJA M.A. Sociology JOHN EVANS M.A. Astronomy BARBARA BARTLEY M.S.L.S. Library Scionce WILLIAM FRAZER Ph.O. Geography AHARON BEN-AMI Ph.D. Sociology ROBERT A. HART M.A. English RODNEY SHAW M.F.A. Art JANET STRADER B.S. Phy. Education KENNETH J. THOMAS B.S. Asst. Union Director ELLIOT BENOWITZ M.S. History WERNER BRAATZ M.A. History COOPER MILNER M.A. History OTTO NIEUWEJAAR Ph.D. Economics JAMES D. WALDEN M.S. Education LLOYD WASSER B.S. Physics RALPH N. BUCKSTAFF Dir. of Buckstaff Observatory HUGH PENDEXTER III Ph.D. English ELLEN WRIGHT M.A. English ROBERT R. CARR M.A. Speech JAMES M. DOERTER M.A. Art SHIRLEY ROGERS M.A. English JOSEPH ROSS M.A. Education RUSSELL YOUNG B.S. Phy. Education 196 ©J(iC6 s Registrar's Office Dean's Office, Karen Weiland Business Office, Carol Beulen Main Office, Janet Schroeder, Potricia Molter 12=1 xJamifta t aces In charge of the Alumni Association is Mrs. Warner Geiger. Starting to work on this many years ago as a hobby, Mrs. Geiger now spends many days a week in her office in the union keeping the alumni files up to date. Because of her efforts, many of the alumni of OSC, OSTC, and even ONS have been contacted and have joined this association. Another familiar face in the union is that of Mrs. Esther Dushensky. Although she is secretary to the union director, she always has time to give out needed equipment information. Moin library Textbook library The library staff has worked unceasingly to improve our library facilities and service. It is especially indispensable during the last two weeks in every semester when term papers are due and tests are coming. Headed by Miss Wahoski, the staff includes Mr. Moushey, Miss Bartley, Miss Atwood, and several student assistants. Miss Mal-ueg, cataloger, and Mrs. Johnson work in the textbook library. 198 The custodians of OSC comprise a major portion of the familiar faces on campus. Located in all of the buildings of our growing college, they are always on the lookout for things to improve, repair, or replenish. Throughout the past year, they have proved to be invaluable in their services to us and to the school. The Snack Bar The Cafeteria The cooks played a vital part in student life both in the snack bar and in the cafeteria. Although they do much of their work out of the stu- 199 dent’s eye, they were always ready to serve us anything from coffee at 7:40 to coke at 3. Campug Caudids Earl Broetzmann, OSC sophomore, was one of six students from Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana who bowled as a team in the National Inter-Collegiate Bowling Tournament in Detroit with a 193 pin average. Earl is a member of the Reeve Memorial Union Bowling Leagues. Another intramural sport is that of badminton. Ron Adams and Dean Austin won the championship after defeating John Huhn and Fred Jungers, 3-2. The scores were 15-11, 8-15, and 15-6. The Fencing Club is a new addition to the OSC campus. Under the direction of Dr. Delk, the interested students learned the fundamentals of fencing, and then went on to hold matches in a tournament. The equipment was purchased by the Women’s Recreation Association, but the club is coeducational. 200 This spring, PURSUIT was started by interested students of OSC. PURSUIT is a students’ literary magazine. It provides an outlet for ideas, and allows students with cultural and literary abilities to display their talents. Another first for this year was the Reeve Union Photo Contest sponsored by the Union Public Relations Committee. This contest, along with the art exhibition and the movies in the college lounge, is an attempt on the part of the Union Board to improve and enrich the cultural background and expression of the students of OSC. Amid all the activities of studies and organizations, there must be time for relaxation, contemplation, and communication. 201 KB. ANGE 00. OSHKOSH'S QUALITY JEWELER Since 1886 137 N. MAIN 808 OREGON STREET For fhof smart look for school, work or ploy (£ffrt e !i FASHION CENTER 415 Main Street BAUER LUGGAGE Since 1898 23 Washington Avenue OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Jess and Nick's PIZZA PIE RACE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. School - Office - Artists' supplies Office Furniture 455-457 N. Main Street Free Delivery call S. S. KRESGE 305 Main Street Oshkosh’s Greater Dime Store School Supplies • Clothing Needs Fountain Service BE 5-1710 Only exclusive ladies shoe store in Oshkosh!! OPEN 4 P.M. TO 3 AM. CARL'S SHOES 301 N. Main BE 1-4320 202 OSHKOSH PRINTERS TO THE COLLEGIATE WORLD OF THE FOX RIVER VALLEY INVITATIONS DANCE PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS BOB AND NORA'S TASTEE FREEZ WISCONSIN AT HIGH Where the gang goes for quality and PRICE Compliments of ZIMMERMAN'S Casual Clothes for Men and Women OSHKOSH When you think of diamonds, think of—” J. F. KRUMRICH CO. 413 N. Main Terms if desired GREETING CARDS - PARTY GOODS BOOKS - STATIONERY ITEMS OF DISTINCTION ANDERSON'S IRENE HABERMAN 21 Washington Avenue SCHARPF'S Typewriters • Office and School Supplies 25 Washington Ave. BE 1-8280 KLINE'S DEPT. STORE Style Clothing for the Entire Family 220 N. Main BE 5-8920 203 2 complete floors of fine feminine fashions for Juniors, Misses and Women COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES RODAT JEWELERS Fine Watchmaking Silver China Glassware LUFT PRINT SHOP 133 N. Main Street • Oshkosh, Wisconsin THE HARMON AGENCY INC. Harmon Service INSURANCE 3 GENERATIONS OF SERVICE SINCE 1902 The Washington Building Oshkosh, Wisconsin 204 KENYON JEWELRY It’s a Woman’s World at FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES STUDENT DISCOUNT Across from the Ran If Hotel SPORTSWEAR COATS DRESSES ACCESSORIES BE 5-1320 THE WARDROBE 439 NORTH MAIN COE DRUG COMPANY Prescription Specialists Our Concern Is Men's Fashions 459 N. MAIN STREET TOILETRIES and DRUGS Everything Photographic 310 N. Main 211 Oregon HILDA'S WOMEN'S APPAREL and BRIDAL SALON Open Evenings by Appointment HOTEL RAULF Air-Conditioned Fire-Proof Banquet Rooms of All Sizes DINING ROOM Largest Selection of Records In Oshkosh RCA PHONOGRAPHS WILSON'S You will find here at ail times quality clothes to meet the requirements of young men at LOW PRICES THE CONTINENTAL IN OSHKOSH 205 John R. Abraham, Jr. Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Alpha Phi Omega; Vets Club; Intramural Sports. B.S. Degree. Andrew J. Andropolis Sheboygan Liberal Arts. Major: Art; Minor: English; Vets Club; F.T.A. Russ Baida Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Biology, History; Student Government; Social Life Committee; Sigma Tau Gamma; Chairman of Union Board; Kappa Delta Pi. B.S. Degree. Jane Ann Barkley Waupun Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Associated Women’s representative; Associated Women Students (President 4); Newman Club; Young Republicans 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Ruth Barwinkel Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Phoenix Sorority 2, 3, 4; Advance 2; SNEA 4. Transferred from U. of W. Manitowoc. B.S. Degree. E. Jean Becker Iron Ridge Low'er Elementary. Transfer from Dodge County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. E. Joyce Behm Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: English. B.A. Degree. Betty Beres Milwaukee Lower Elementary. Lambda Chi Sorority (Historian 4); AWS; NEA; Advance; Dorm Counselor 2. B.S. Degree. Judith Kay Beyer Princeton Liberal Arts. Majors: English, Speech; W.R.A. 3; Drama 3, 4; Happiest Millionaire Business Manager 3; Golden Trident 3, 4. Transferred from the University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Richard Biederwolf Brillion Upper Elementary. Vets Club; Newman Club. B.S. Degree. Bill Binner Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Social Science; Minors: History, English; Philakean. B.S. Degree. Semo t ‘Di tecto ty Betsy Blazek Oconto Falls Secondary Education. Majors: Physical Education, Biology; Delta Phi 1, 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 2, Historian 3); Wesley 1, 2, 3. 4 (Membership Chairman 2); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 (Treasurer 4); SNEA 1, 2, 3. 4; PEM Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 3. 4); WRA 1. 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 2, Sports Head 2); Kappa Gamma Scholarship 4. B.S. Degree. Rose Ann Borowski Cecil Lower Elementary . Newman Club 3, 4. Transfer from Outagamie County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Robert O. Breault Waterford, New York Liberal Arts. Majors: Physics, Mathematics; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Vets Club 2; Math Club 4. B.S. Degree. Judith Ann Brink Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Math; Alethean Sorority; Golden Trident Swim Club; Drama: Through the Years 1. Come Fly With Me 2, Wish Upon A Star (Publicity Manager 3), (Vice President 4); PEM Club (Executive Board). B.S. Degree. Susan Brown Brandon Secondary. Majors: Library Science, English; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4; WEA 4; Gamma Sigma Sorority 3, 4 (Custodian 4); Transfer from Stevens Point. B.S. Degree. Charles J. Buchman Hortonville Secondary. Major: English; Minors: History, Speech; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Circle K 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3, Secretary 4); Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Social Life Committee 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Prom Court 3; Stage Door 4; Editor Advance 3; Debate Team 3; Dorm Counselor 4; Stage Manager Children’s Play 4; NEA 4. B.S. Degree. Warren A. Buck Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Majors: Economics, Geog- raphy; Minor: Geology; Economics Club; Geography Club. B.S. Degree. Arlene R. Buth Shawano Lower Elementary. Alethean Sorority 3, 4; National Education Association 1, 2, 3; Advance Staff 2, 3; Public Relations Committee 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Ned R. Callies Wauwatosa Liberal Arts. Major: History; Minor: English; Track (Captain); O Club; Periclean. B.S. Degree. Nancy S. Case Oakfield Lower Elementary. Wesley 2, 3; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Imogene Christensen Oconto Falls LIpper Elementary. Sr. Orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Concert Band. B.S. Degree. William James Clark Oshkosh Secondary. Majors: History, Social Science; Minor: English; Radio Club. B.S. Degree. Harold Cramer Marinette Upper Elementary. Wesley 1, 2. 3% 4; SNEA 1, 2, 3. 4 (Vice President 3. President 4); Geography Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 (President 4). B.S. Degree. Virginia Albert Cramer Neenah Lower Elementary. Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2); Inter-faith Council 3; Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3� 4 (Historian 2); Quiver 2, 3 (Organizations Editor 2, 3); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 (Historian 4); SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Geography Club 3, 4; Advance 1. B.S. Degree. Donald J. Cretton Mishicot Secondary. Majors: Natural Science, Biology. B.S. Degree. Dennis C. Crombie Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Social Science; Minors: Sociology. Psychology, Physical Education; Vets Club (Vice President 3); Periclean (Secretary 4); Student Government 3, 4; NEA 3, 4; Student Court 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Gerald D. Crozier Oconto Liberal Arts. Major: Biology; Minor: History; Periclean. B.S. Degree. Karen Winters Daehn Menasha Secondary. Major: Vocal Music; Minor: English; Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 1; Music Educators National Conference 3, 4 (Treasurer 3). B.S. Degree. Sandra Jeanne Dahlke Wautoma Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2, Vice President 3); L.S.A. 1, 2; Band 2; SNEA 4; Advance 2; Honor Resident 2; Transfer from University of Wisconsin, Madison. B.S. Degree. 206 Robert Dahlstrom Sister Bay Upper Elementary. Choir 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; SNEA 1, 2. 4; Transfer from Door-Kewaunee Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Vicki Danielson Campbellsport Lower Elementary. Bratwurst Queen 3; Alethean 2, 3, 4; Honor Resident 4; Webster Hall Secretary 3; Delta Gamma 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Mary Ann Davidson Oshkosh Upper Elementary. WEA 4; NEA 4; SNEA 3, 4; Psi Epsilon 1, 2 (Secretary); Gamma Sigma Sigma 3, 4 (Recording Secretary); I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. James R. Davies Pickett Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Chemistry; Math Club. B.S. Degree. Ronald Scott Day Winneconne Secondary. Major: English, History; Newman Club. B.S. Degree. Robert DeChambeau Marinette Liberal Arts. Majors: History, Geography; Young Democrats. B.S. Degree. George H. DeJarlais Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Newman Club 4; SNEA 4. Transfer from Marinette County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Suzanne Huth Delamater Green Bay Lower Elementary. Alethean 3, 4; Women's Association 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Mount Mary, Milwaukee. B.S. Degree. Thomas Delamater Green Bay Upper Elementary. Men’s Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Show 2; Periclean 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Suzanne Deloria Kaukauna Lower Elementary. Alethean; Newman Club; W.R.A. B.S. Degree. James N. De Lorme Fond du Lac Secondary. Major: History; Minor: English; Choir 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Wilbur Denson Randolph Liberal Arts. Majors: Speech, English. The Crucible 1; Aladdin” 1; Life With Mother” 2; Sleeping Beauty 2; Happiest Millionaire” 3: Wizard of Oz” 3; The Rainmaker” 4; Director of Children's Play 4; Advance Staff 2; Newman Club 1; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Door 3, 4; French Club 1; Speech Association of America 3, 4; Piranha Editor 3. B.S. Degree. Florence Dibble Fond du Lac Lower Elementary. Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4 (Librarian-Historian 4); SNEA 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Psi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2); Pan Hellenic 2; WRA 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Ronald Dibelius Menasha Liberal Arts. Major: History; Minor: English; O Club; Periclean (Treasurer 4); Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Transfer from Marquette University. B.S. Degree. Russell J. Draeger, Jr. Beaver Dam Secondary. Majors: History, Geography; Gamma Delta; Language Club; Young Republican Club; Geography Club; Intramural Sports. B.S. Degree. Thomas L. Drill Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Gamma Delta; Lutheran Group; International Relations Club; Transfer from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Gail Patricia Drummy Waupun Upper Elementary. Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3. 4 (Historian 2); Advance 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2, 3); Miss Republican of Wis. 2; Ski Club 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; NEA; SNEA; WEA. B.S. Degree. Dean A. Duddeck Watertown Upper Elementary. LSA. B.S. Degree. Terry P. Dunlavy Clintonville Liberal Arts. Majors: English, Library Science; Minors: Latin, Speech; Language Club 1, 2 (President 2); Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3 (Vice President 3); Advance 1, 2 (Associate Editor 1); Quiver 2, 3 (Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3). B.A. Degree. Nancy Eastling Manawa Secondary. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Library Science; Wesley 1, 2. 3, 4; Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); Math Club 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Elmer Eichstaedt Waukesha Secondary. Major: Junior High; Student Government 3 (President 4); Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Men’s Association 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3 4. B.S. Degree. Edward G. Eid Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Alpha Phi Omega 3 (Treasurer); Men’s Association 3, (Secretary-Treasurer); Track Team (Major letter); Advance (Business Manager); Economics Society; French Club; O Club; Young Republicans Club; Fencing Club. Transfer from American University. Cairo, Egypt, U.A.R. B.A. Degree. Gary J. Elkund Gilla� Liberal Arts. Majors: Psychology, Economics; Basketball 1; Delta Rho Upsilon 1; Vets Club 4. Transfer from Carroll College. B.S. Degree. Jo Hannah Eklund Berlin Secondary. Majors: Physics, English; Minor: Mathematics; Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 2, Pan Hellenic 3); Gamma Delta 2; Math Club 1. B.S. Degree. Robert J. Fencl Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Men's Association 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Vets Club 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; NEA 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. B.S. Degree. James Flanagan Chilton Liberal Arts. Majors: English, History; Circle K 3, 4; Philakean 1; Union Board 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2. B.S. Degree. Mary L. Fordhaur Green Lake Lower Elementary. Newman Club; Advance; SNEA. B.S. Degree. Margaret Forster Neenah Liberal Arts. Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics; Math Club. B.S. Degree. Thomas M. Frieder Manitowoc Secondary. Major: History; Minor: Geography; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4 (Sentinel 3, Rushing Chairman 4, Vice-President 4); Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Men’s Association 3 (President 3); Newman Club 2; Tennis Team 2, 3; O Club 2, 3, 4. Transfer from University of Wisconsin Extension, Manitowoc. B.S. Degree. Elaine R. Fuhs Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 4); Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Union Board; Social Life Committee. B.S. Degree. Joel R. Funk Fond du Lac Liberal Arts. Major: History; Vets Club 4; Newman Club 1; Philakean 1. Transfer from Mexico City College, Mexico City, Mexico. B.S. Degree. Nancy Marie Gehrig Medford Secondary. Majors: Library Science, English; Newman Club 1. 2; Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2. B.S. Degree. Ronald E. Glaeser Whitelaw Secondary- Major: Biology; Minor: Physical Education; Men’s Association 4 (Secretary 4); O Club 3. 4 (President 4); Football 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3- Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. 207 John E. Goedjen Two Rivers Liberal Arcs. Major: Geography; Minors: Biology, Geology; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Grant Gramlow Mayville Upper Elementary. Gamma Delta. B.S. Degree. Marie Greenwalt Appleton Secondary. Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; SNEA. B.S. Degree. Richard G. Greisch Sheboygan Liberal Arts. Major: Geography; Geography Club 4; Vets Club 3, 4. Transfer from University of Wisconsin Extension Center, Sheboygan. B.S. Degree. Janis Grisar Grafton Secondary'. Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Lutheran Student Association 1; SNEA 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2; Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Women's Recreation Association 2; Advance Staff 3; Radford Hall Treasurer 3; Quiver Staff 4; Transfer from University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. B.S. Degree. La Vern Grueneberg Pardeeville Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Biology; Stage Door. B.S. Degree. Roberta Ann Gruetzman Neenah Liberal Arts. Majors: Vocal and Instrumental Music; Minor: English; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3; MENC 3, 4 (Secretary ). B.S. Degree. Roger J. Guenther Sheboygan Secondary. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Chemistry; Math Club. B.S. Degree. Kathryn Gunder Columbus Lower Elementary. Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4; Advance 2; SNEA 3, 4; Pan Hellenic 3 (Secretary-Treasu rer). Transfer from Hamline University, St. Paul. B.S. Degree. Ann Dettlaff Halle Oshkosh Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Sociology; Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority; French Club; Choir; Dramatics, The Crucible, Wizard of Oz. B.S. Degree. Charles E. Hannemann Sturgeon Bay Upper Elementary. Choir; SNEA. B.S. Degree. Gerhald H. M. Hansel Appleton Secondary. Majors: Mathematics, Physics; Intramural sports 2; Quiver photographer 2, 4; Math Club 4. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Russell Hanseter Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: His- tory, Physical Education; Sig Tau Gamma; Intramural Sports. B.S. Degree. James V. Harke Kimberly Secondary- Major: History; Minors: Biology, Physical Education; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Men's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4; O Club 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Margaret L. Hartzheim Kaukauna Lower Elementary. SNEA 3, 4; Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2); Pan-Hellenic 3; Advance 2, 3. B.S. Degree. James D. Hayes Mayville Upper Elementary. Lyceum. B.S. Degree. Joseph J. Hemmer, Jr. Oshkosh Secondary. Majors: Speech, History; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate. B.S. Degree. Donald T. Hendry Winneconne Liberal Arts. Major: English; Minor: Journalism. B.S. Degree. Pearl Hephner Hilbert Upper Elementary. NEA 4; Newman Club 4. Transfer from Outagamie Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Barbara Herrmann Shawano Secondary'- Major: History; Minors: Sociology, Psychology; Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Orchesis 2, 3; SNEA 2; Advance 3- B.S. Degree. Judy Higby Wallaceburg, Ontario, Canada Lower Elementary. Language Club 1; W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alethean 3, 4; Golden Trident 3, 4 (Historian); Ski Club 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Joan M. Hinesh Mishicot Upper Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4; WEA 3. 4; NEA 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; YGOP 3, 4; WRA 1; IRC 4. B.S. Degree. Charles L. Hoffman Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Natural Science; Minors: Mathematics, English; Philakean 2, 3. 4 (President 3. Secretary 4); Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Mary Huberty Fond du Lac Upper Elementary. Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4 (Historian 3); Modern Dance 3, 4; Newman Club 1; Advance 1; WRA 1. B.S. Degree. Sharon A. Huck Taycheedah Upper Elementary. Minor: Art; Gamma Sigma 2, 3 (Custodian 4); Newman Club 1; WRA 1, 2, 3; SNEA 4; WEA 4. B.S. Degree. Susan Huibregtse Greenbush Secondary. Majors: Biology, English; Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; SNEA 4; NEA 4; Pollock House Delegate 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Muriel Huisman Oconto Secondary Education. Major: English; Minor: Speech; Lambda Chi 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. Transfer from La Crosse. B.S. Degree. Myra Mae Hupke Clintonville Upper Elementary. Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4; Honor Resident 4; IRC 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary 4). B.S. Degree. Frederick J. Jacobi Cleveland Upper Elementary. Transfer from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Carmen Norton Jaeger Monroe Lower Elementary’. Social Life 1, 2; Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2, Vice President 3); Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic (Vice President 3, 4); Radford Hall President 3; Homecoming Chairman 2; Young Dems 2, 3 (Secretary 3). B.S. Degree. Nancy Jagodinski Oshkosh Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Art; Orchesis; Kappa Gamma; Public Relations Committee; Art Club. B.S. Degree. Nancy Jahns Neenah Lower Elementary. Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Associated Women’s Representative 4); Dorm Secretary 2; Dorm Honor Resident 2; Dorm Counsel 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2 (Corresponding Secretary 2); Quiver 2 (Administration and Class Editor 2); Advance 1; Prom Queen 2; Wesley 3, 4. B.S. Degree. 208 Kenneth W. Janz Neenah Secondary. Major: History; Minor: English; Vets Club. B.S. Degree. Sheila Clapper Jarsonbeck Abrams Upper Elementary. Wesley 2; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Committee 2, 4; SNEA 4; Public Relations Secretary 4. B.S. Degree. Myrtle Jeske Suring Secondary. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology; PEM Club 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Wesley 1, 4; Dorm Counselor 1; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Elizabeth Jane Jisa Kewaunee Upper Elementary. Phoenix; Newman Club; Young Republicans. B.S. Degree. Karen J. Johnson Sturgeon Bay Liberal Arts. Majors: Library Science, English; Minor: French; United Campus Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Phoenix 3, 4; Women's Association Board 2. B.S. Degree. Joan D. Johnson Clintonville Upper Elementary. Delta Phi 3, 4; I.R.C. 3 (Secretary 4); Peace Study Group 3; YDEM 3. B.S. Degree. Roger H. Johnson Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minors: English, History; Sigma Tau Gamma (Vice President 1); Men’s Association; Circle K; Union Board; Economics Club; Young Republicans (Treasurer 4); Newman Club. B.S. Degree. Joyce Jones Oshkosh Secondary'- Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology; House Committee—Union Board; PEM Club; WRA. B.S. Degree. Betty Jane Joppa Delavan Liberal Arts. Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics. B.S. Degree. R. William Juhnke Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Majors: History, Geography; Philakean (President 3t Treasurer 2, 4); Geography Club 3, 4; Advance (Photo Editor 3. 4); Quiver (Photo Editor 1). B.S. Degree. James W. Kaempf Portage Liberal Arts. Majors: Economics, Geog- raphy; Minor: Geology; Geography Club. B.S. Degree. Brian Kelly Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Economics; Minors: Geography, Physical Education; Vets Club; Geography Club. B.S. Degree. Kathleen Heilman Kilponen Dollar Bay, Michigan Secondary. Major: Mathematics; Minor: French. Transfer from Michigan College of Mining and Technology. B.S. Degree. Celest A. King Green Lake Lower Elementary. Newman Club 1, 2; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Advance 2; SNEA 4; Psi Epsilon 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Larry C. Klausch Pardeeville Secondary. Major: Music; Minor: History; Band; Choir; Wesley; MENC. B.S. Degree. Judith Klaske Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma; I.R.C. B.S. Degree. Conrad O. Kleveno Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Biology; Vets Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Barbara Ann Knobloch Oshkosh Upper Elementary. B.S. Degree. Robert Koch Shawano Liberal Arts. Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics; Newman Club 2, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 4; Math Club 4; ACS 4. B.S. Degree. Diane Mary Kohl Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AWS Board (Treasurer 3); SNEA 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Psi Epsilon (Treasurer, President 2, 3, 4). B.S. Degree. Gerald Kous Kimberly Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics; Minors: Economics, German; Newman Club 1; Band 1; Philakean 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Intramural Sports 3. 4. B.A. Degree. K. David Krause Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: History; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lyceum 1, 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Katherine Kremers Waupun Lower Elementary. Phoenix 3� 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Carol M. Kroll New London Secondary Education. Majors: English, Speech; Cheerleader 1; The Crucible 1; Life with Mother 2; Sleeping Beauty 2; The Happiest Millionaire 3; The Glass Menagerie 3; Co-director of the Children’s Play 4; Alethean 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 3; Play Contest Director 3. B.S. Degree. Mary Jo Krueger Kaukauna Secondary. Major: Speech; Minors: Political Science, Economics; Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4 (Parliamentarian 2, 4, Chi-Chi Editor 3); Crucible 1; Powers That Be 1; Anastasia 3; Women’s Association; Honor Resident 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3, Corresponding Secretary 4); Student Court 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Children's Play 2; Band 1. B.S. Degree. Wayne J. Kubick Dunbar Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: Physical Education, Geography; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3; Baseball 4; O Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vets Club 4; C.L.S. 1, 2. 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Gail Koech Kuehn Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Student Government 2, 3; YGOP 3. B.S. Degree. Elizabeth Kuranowicz Marinette Liberal Arts. Major: Sociology; Newman Club; Sociology Club; Radford Hall President; AWS Board; IRC; Y-DEMS. B.S. Degree. Glen LaFrombois Green Bay Secondary. Major: English; Minor: History; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 3; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain 3). B.S. Degree. Rose Marie Lambert Green Bay Lower Elementary. Golden Trident 3. 4 (Secretary 4); Lambda Chi 4; Newman Club 3, 4. Transfer from Door-Kewaunee County College. B.S. Degree. Garth London Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Tennis Team; YGOP; IRC. B.S. Degree. Ruth Langholz Oshkosh Upper Elementary. SNEA 4; LSA 4. B.S. Degree. Ronald N. LaPoint Oshkosh Secondary. Majors: History, Social Science. B.S. Degree. Jean Lauterbach Green Bay Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minor: Geology; Gamma Sigma; Economics Club; Dorm Counselor. B.S. Degree. 209 Stephen Roger Lindstrum Marinette Secondary. Majors: History, English; IRC; Intramural Sports; SNEA. B.S. Degree. James Alan Lipsky Kewaunee Upper Elementary’. NEA 4. Transfer from Door-Kewaunee County Teachers College, Algoma. B.S. Degree. John Ludtke Kaukauna Liberal Arts. Majors: Natural Science, Biology: Newman Club; Periclean; Intramural Sports; Track. B.S. Degree. W. Judy Maertz Manitowoc Upper Elementary. SNEA. B.S. Degree. Leonard Manderfield New London Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minor: History; Periclean; Intramural Sports. B.S. Degree. Mary Ann Marhefke Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary 3); International Relations Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); New-man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3� 4. B.S. Degree. Louis N. Marohn Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Speech; Minor: English; Student Government 2, 3, 4 (President 3, Vice President 2); Homecoming Chairman 3; Homecoming Court 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 1. 2, 3, 4 (Historian 4, President 3. Alumni Chairman 4); Delegate National Sigma Tau Gamma Convention 3; Vod-Vil Chairman 3; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Ronald Marshall Redgranite Liberal Arts. Majors: Economics, English; Newman Club 1. B.S. Degree. Lester O. Mastalir II Burlington Liberal Arts. Major: Biology. B.S. Degree. James McGrath Birnamwood Secondary. Major: Physics; Minor: Math. B.S. Degree. Wayne McKinley Beaver Dam Secondary. Major: History; Minors: Economics, Political Science; SNEA 1; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; YGOP 3 (Treasurer 3); YDEM 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Judy Ann McKinnon Green Bay Lower Elementary. Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Dorm Counselor 3; Newman Club 1, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Donald L. Mellberg Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Choir; Football 2, 3, 4. Transfer from Manitowoc County College. B.S. Degree. Doretta Mellum Green Lake Secondary. Major: History; Minor: English; L.S.A. 1; WRA 1, 2; Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Quiver 3. B.S. Degree. Margaret M. Mersch Beaver Dam Secondary. Majors: Biology, History; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4; SNEA 4; WRA 1, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Sigma 3. 4 (Vice President 4). B.S. Degree. Donna Jean Messinger Marinette Upper Elementary. Young Dems; Wesley. Transfer from Marinette Teachers College. B.S. Degree. William R. Mielke Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Lyceum. B.S. Degree. Myrna M. Moede Algoma Upper Elementary. B.S. Degree. Carl Mohs Plymouth Secondary. Major: History; Minor: Geography; Gamma Delta 3; Kappa Delta Pi 2; Intramural Sports 2; SNEA 1. B.S. Degree. Renee Monroe Waupun Liberal Arts. Major: English. B.S. Degree. Joyce Morita Kona, Hawaii Lower Elementary. SNEA 3, 4; IRC 4; Delta Phi 4; Homecoming Queen 3. B.S. Degree. Sidney Morken Sheboygan Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Vets Club; Economics Club. B.S. Degree. Linda M. Moses Waupaca Lower Elementary. SNEA; NEA. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. William A. Mueller Plymouth Secondary. Major: History; Minor: English; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4 (Historian 3); Iota Alpha Sigma 1, 2; Men's Association Board 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Prom Court 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Advance 1, 2, 3 (Sports Editor 2); Student Government 4; Senior Class Secretary; Language Club 1. B.S. Degree. Lyle W. Mueller Winneconne Upper Elementary. Gamma Delta; Inter-Faith Council. B.S. Degree. Alice M. Nelson Appleton Liberal Arts. Major: English; Ski Club 3, 4. B.A. Degree. Harold A. Nelson Appleton Secondary. Major: History; Minors: Physical Education. Art; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Swim Club 2, 3; O” Club 3, 4; Vets Club 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Maralynn Niendorf Manitowoc Lower Elementary. Gamma Delta 3; Kappa Gamma 3, 4 (Custodian 4). Transfer from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Joanne Niquette New Holstein Secondary. Major: Biology; Minor: English; Kappa Gamma (Historian 2, Treasurer 3, President 4); Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student Government 4; Homecoming Queen 4. B.S. Degree. James Edward Nowell Appleton Liberal Arts. Major: Medical Technology; Minor: Chemistry; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Vets Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2, President 3). B.S. Degree. Kay Obenberger Hartford Lower Elementary. Advance 1, 2, 3 (Co-Editor 3); Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Womens Association Representative 3); Womens Association Board 3 (President 3); SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Quiver 2, 3 (Copy Editor 3); Social Life Committee 2; Student Union Board 3, 4 (Chairman 4); WRA 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship 4. B.S. Degree. Don O'Hearn Manitowoc Upper Elementary. B.S. Degree. Robert William Olson Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Delta Kappa 3, 4 (Corresponding Secretary 4); Intramural Sports 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3; SNEA 4; International Relations Club 4; YGOP 4. Transfer from Manitowoc. B.S. Degree. John C. Otto Appleton Secondary. Majors: Social Science, History; Vets Club 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Richard Pagel Menasha Secondary. Major: History; Minor: English; Intramural Sports. B.S. Degree. 210 Mary Ellen Pamplin Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: History; WRA; Lambda Chi. B.S. Degree. Jean Papenfus Milwaukee Liberal Arts. Major: English; Phoenix. B.S. Degree. Jane Peachey Burnett Secondary. Major: Music; Minor: Geology; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Phoenix 3, 4; LSA 3; MENC 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Lorraine Pfeiffer Crivilz Upper Elementary. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Women's Association Board 4; Honor Resident 2, 3, 4; NEA 2, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. B.S. Degree. June R. Platz Howards Grove Lower Elementary. Transfer from Sheboygan County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Robert A. Pohnl Rhinelander Liberal Arts. Major: Geography; Football 1; Baseball 2; Vets Club 2, 3. 4; Lyceum 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Dorothy Pokrandt Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Phoenix 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 2, Custodian 2); Director of Vod-Vil 3. B.S. Degree. Beverly Polonsky Wisconsin Rapids Liberal Arts. Major: English; Minor: Journalism, Library Science; Gamma Delta (Alumni Chairman 1, Vice President 2, President 3); Language Club 1; Student Government 2, 3; Advance 2 (Co-editor 3, News editor 4); Inter-Faith Council 3; AWS Board 4. B.S. Degree. James Houghron Polsin Oshkosh Secondary. Majors: Speech, English; Debate; Forensics; Pi Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. B.S. Degree. Marian L. Racine Green Bay Lower Elementary. Women's Association; Newman Club; Library Staff. B.S. Degree. Barbara H. Radant Green Bay Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4; Wesley 1, 2; Assistant Director, Life With Mother.” B.S. Degree. Warren J. Rauwerdink Waldo Upper Elementary. Transfer from Sheboygan Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Orval Lee Rautmann Sheboygan Falls Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry; Minor: English; ACS; Economics Club; USF. B.S. Degree. Kenneth Norman Redman Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minor: English. B.S. Degree. Annette Gams Rehbein Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Mathematics; Minor: English; Newman Club. B.S. Degree. Joanne Reitz Kewaskum Upper Elementary. Alethean 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. B.S. Degree. L. Ray Rentmeester Plymouth Liberal Arts. Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics; Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2, 4; O Club 4; ACS 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Herman Reschke Fond Ju Lac Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: Geography, History. B.S. Degree. Joan Rhode Oconto Lower Elementary. SNEA. Transfer from Stout. B.S. Degree. Susan J. Ritchie Menasha Lower Elementary. WRA; Newman Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma; International Relations Club; Choir. B.S. Degree. Gail Ridley Waupaca Lower Elementary. Band 1; Phoenix 2, 3, 4 (Historian 3); LSA 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4): SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. David Valentine Riehl Green Bay Preprofessional Education. Major: History; Minor: English; International Relations Club; Advance. B.S. Degree. Richard Rietz Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Psychology; Minors: Economics, English; Sigma Tau Gamma; Social Committee Union Board; Dramatics. B.S. Degree. Lynn Schreiber Oshkosh Secondary. Majors: History, Social Science; Alethean 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, 4). B.S. Degree. Kenneth B. Schroeder Fond du Lac Secondary. Major: Biology; Minors: History, Geography; SNEA; WEA; NEA. B.S. Degree. Barbara Schulz Oakfield Lower Elementary. Band 1, 2; LSA 2; Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); SNEA 4; Art Editor for Quiver. B.S. Degree. Charlotte M. Schulz Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Majors: English, Library Science; Orchesis 2, 3. 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian 4). B.S. Degree. William C. Sense, Jr. Appleton Secondary. Majors: Social Science, Psychology; Radio Club 2; SNEA 3, 4; YGOP 2, 3, 4 (President 2, 3). Transfer from University of Chicago. B.S. Degree. Margery Shallue Manitowoc Preprofessional Education. Major: Medical Technology; Kappa Gamma; Newman Club. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Barbara Shew Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Majors: English, Library Science; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. John Simonson Wautoma Liberal Arts. Major: English; Minor: Economics; Economics Club. B.S. Degree. Anthony J. Skarvan II Green Bay Liberal Arts. Majors: English, Psychology; Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2; Men s Association Board 3, 4 (President 4); Diving Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 3. B.S. Degree. Annette Smith Waupaca Secondary. Major: Geography; Minors: Physical Education, English; WRA 1, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4 (Custodian 3); Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Advance 1, 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Betty Smith Freedom Secondary. Major: Biology; Minor: Physical Education; PEM Club 3. 4; Women's Association Board 4; WRA 3. Transfer from St. Norbert College. B.S. Degree. Mary Lynne Snyder Waukesha Lower Elementary'. Women's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Golden Trident 1. B.S. Degree. 211 Barbara Jean Sondalle Princeton Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Library Science; Psi Epsilon 1, 2; Pan Hellenic 2; Advance 2; Student Government 4; Kappa Delta Phi 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 1; WRA 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Annette A. Sorenson Stevens Point Secondary. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Mathematics; Sr. Orchesis; Newman Club; WRA; PEM. B.S. Degree. Beverly Sosinski Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Wesley; Phoenix (Custodian 2); Pan Hellenic (Vice President 3); Kappa Delta Pi. B.S. Degree. Marlene Joyce Sosnoski Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Womens Recreation Association 1, 2, 3; Executive Board 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Phoenix 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Shirley M. Speilman Wautoma Secondary. Major: English; Minor: History; SNEA 4. Transfer from UWM, Milwaukee. B.S. Degree. Judith Spiczenski Oshkosh Lower Elementary. B.S. Degree. Sheridah Spiegelberg Neenah Lower Elementary. Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2, President 4); SNEA I, 2, 3; Student Government 3; Homecoming Co-Chairman 3; Union Board House Committee 3. 4; Dorm Counselor 4. B.S. Degree. John Spindler Fremont Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Economics Club 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Richard Street Sheboygan Secondary. Major: History; Minors: English, Social Studies. B.S. Degree. Willard L. Stowe Oshkosh Secondary. Major: History; Minor: English; APO. B.S. Degree. Diane Stucke Lomira Upper Elementary. Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4 (Custodian 2); Student Government 2, 3. 4 (Student Representative on Union Building Committee 2); Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Class Vice President 4. B.S. Degree. Jean Eileen Tank Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: English; Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4 (Historian-Reporter 3). B.S. Degree. Thomas J. Thomas Berlin Secondary. Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics; American Chemical Society 4; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Russell F. Truettner Manitowoc Upper Elementary. B.S. Degree. Margaret Ann Ullrich Plymouth Secondary. Major: Physical Education; Minor: English; PEM Club 3, 4; WRA 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Student Government 4; Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Roger J. Van Haren Oconto Falls Secondary. Major: English; Minor: History; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4 (Historian 2, Secretary 3, 4); Student Government 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Circle K 2, 3; Artist Series Staff 3; Homecoming Committee 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Elaine Vernick Fond du Lac Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Speech. Transfer from University of Wisconsin, Madison. B.S. Degree. Don Vogt Mishicot Upper Elementary. Transfer from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Norbert A. Vogt Manitowoc Liberal Arts. Majors: History. Geography; Minor: Geology; Geography Club 3, 4; Vets Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Track 1. B.S. Degree. Nancy Wavrunek Denmark Upper Elementary. Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3); SNEA 3. 4; Dorm Counselor 2, 4; Pan Hellenic 4; Advance 2, 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 4. B.S. Degree. Dale John Wawrzon Marinette Upper Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi; Vets Club; Newman Club; YGOP; NEA. B.S. Degree. Patricia Ann Wegener Oshkosh Secondary. Majors: Mathematics, Psychology; WRA 1, 2, 3 (WRA Executive Board 4); Band 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Phoenix 3, 4 (Custodian 3, Secretary 4); Union Board House Committee 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. James H. Westphal Eldorado Secondary. Majors: Mathematics, Chemistry; Math Club; LSA. B.S. Degree. James F. Wheeler Oshkosh Secondary. Majors: Speech, English; Ly- ceum; Student Council; Newman Club; Football and Basketball Announcer; Tennis; Children’s Play; “The Crucible;” Jane Eyre;” My Sister Eileen.” B.S. Degree. June M. Whirry Markesan Upper Elementary. Wesley 4. Transfer from Columbia County Teachers College, Columbus, Wis. B.S. Degree. James H. Wiersma Randolph Liberal Arts. Majors: Chemistry, Mathe- matics; American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Betty Jean Wilson Menasha Lower Elementary. SNEA 4; Quiver 1, 2, 3 (Business Manager 3); USF 1; Canterbury Club 2, 3. 4 (President 3); Inter-Faith Representative 2; Honor Resident 4; IRC 4; AWS. B.S. Degree. John Wissmann Jr. Shawano Secondary. Majors: Mathematics, Chemistry; LSA 3, 4; ACS 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Math Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Intramural Sports 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Cynthia Witt Hartland Lower Elementary. SNEA 1, 3, 4 (Secretary 4, Treasurer 3); Advance 1, 2; USF 2; Inter-Varsity 2, 3, 4; Inter-Faith Council 3; Geography Club 3; YGOP 3; Dorm Counselor 3, 4; AWS Board 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Who's Who 4. B.S. Degree. Roger W. Wolf Kaukauna Liberal Arts. Majors: History, Social Science; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4 (Social Director 4); Track 1, 2, 3, 4; “O” Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Jane Worthen Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Alethean 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Quiver Business Staff 3. B.S. Degree. Sandra Wussow Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Women’s Association. B.S. Degree. Felix R. Yaeso Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Geography; Minor: Geology; Philakean. B.S. Degree. Vernon L. Young Appleton Upper Elementary. SNEA. B.S. Degree. Andrew F. Whittaker Kaukauna Liberal Arts. Major: Psychology; Minor: Mathematics; Football; Tennis; Newman Club; “O” Club; Periclean; Pan-Hellenic Representative; Men’s Association; Intramural Sports. Transfer from Superior State College. B.S. Degree. Bruce Ziebell Fond du Lac Liberal Arts. Major: Histoiy; Minors: Geography, Physical Education; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Student Council 1. B.A. Degree. 212 Student $ndej : Abbott, Marion 178 Abhold, Shirley 91 Abraham, John 136 Abrahamson, Leonard Ackerer, Jeanette Adams, Christine 90, 161 Adams, Deane Adams, Karen 107, 178 Adams, Ronald 70, 96, 127, 174 Addis, Sharon 110 Ader, Marion 62 Aderhold, Donna Adrian, Penny Ahrens, Jack Albers, Michael 70, 85, 172 Albers, William Allanson, Donna Alswages, Billie Mae Amoth, Benjamin 99 Anderson, Carol 109 Anderson, Donald 179 Anderson, Judith 107, 172 Anderson, Lois 101 Anderson, Sharon 164, 174 Andrew, John Andropolis, Andrew Anunson, Janice 68 Appleyard, Fred Arpke, Cynthia Ashworth, Carole Atkins, Susan Atkinson, Janet 4, 106, 172 Auger, Terrance Augsburger, Vernon Augustin, Fred Austin, Dean 70, 84, 127 Austin, Dennis 179 Babcock, Sharron 68, 174 Bachtell, Alvan 161 Baer, Janice 58, 173 Bahr, Bette 179 Bohr, Marvin 136 Baier, Andrea 178 Baier, Louise 86, 91 Bailey, Jeris Baker, Ruth 58 Baida, Russell 76, 89, 136 Baida, Stephen Bales, Nancy 66, 171 Ball, Mary 178 Banach, Lawrence Barian, John Barkley, Jane 64, 88, 136 Bartel, Janet Bartel, Joyce 100, 170 Bartel, Roger 76, 84, 136 Bartels. Mary Bartels, Ronald Bartelt, Doralee Barthule, Joan Bartz, Helene 66, 170 Barwinkel, Ruth 74, 136 Basel, Margaret 101 Basel, Mary 173, 178 Bassett, Jon Bassuener, Sharon Bastion, Barbara 94, 108, 178 Bathke, Sandra 178 Batt, Kenneth Bauer, Harold 48, 171 Bauer, James 125 Bauer, John 177 Bauer, Robert Baum, Bruce 129 Baumann, Roland 48, 96, 107, 178 Bautzmann, Paul Beach, Ruby Beaman, Bernard Bechaud Judith 171 Becher, Maryann 179 Beck, Daniel Beck, Ellen 68, 172 Beck, Joseph Beck, Richard Beck, Robert Beck, Thomas Becker, Jean 136, 172 Becker, Judith Becker, Mary Beduhn, Marilee Beger, Robert Behm, Joyce 136 Behrendt, Shirley 178 Beining, James Belke, Myles Belke, Richard Bell, Stephen Belling, Sharon 93, 177 Belongie, Annette 176 Benninger, Marian Beres, Betty 68, 136 Berfield, Suzanne Berg, Judith 105, 106 Berg, Russell 176 Berge, David Berge, Richard Berge, Thomas Berger, James Berger, Jay 104 Bergerson, Jon 127 Bergerud, Karen 178 Bergh, Mary 161 Bergner, James 60 Berholtz, William Bernegger, Brenda 58, 87, 91, 104, 161 Berndt, Darlene Bernier, Gordon Berns, Gory 127, 175 Berrell, George 84 Berry, Robert Bersch, Merriman Bertram, Norman 175 Besaw, Lawrence Bestor, Richard Betts, David Bevall, G. 129 Beyer, Judith 136 Biederwolf, Richard 137 Bierstaker, Lloyd Billmann, Joseph Binder, Frank 176 Bingen, Kenneth Binner, William 137 Bird, Barbara 105, 109, 161 Bird, Louis Birkholz, Elizabeth 109, 110, 173 BischoFF, William Bitter, Karen Bizzio, Adriana 104, 179 Blader, David Blaha, Jack Blanke, James Blayney, Robert 86 Blazek, Betsy M. 62, 89, 91, 101, 137 Bleck, Reinhold 107, 175 Blenker, Robert Bleser, Kent Bley, Nola 74, 106, 110, 171 Blodgett, John Bloecher, James Bloohm, Eddylou 110, 174 Bloom, John 175 Bluemke, Emojean 64, 107, 110, 170 Boda, Glenn Bodmer, Sharon Boede, Robert Boelter, Lee 98 Boes, Patricia Boettcher, Gerald 125, 170 Bohne, Jomes Bojarski, Judith 66 Boland, Patrick 79 Bomalaski, Anna 106, 177 Bonk, James Bonner, Joanne Booth, Karen Borchardt, William 103, 176 Bork, Michael Bork, Patrick Borowski, Rose 137 Boschwitz, Anne Bouchette, Eleanor 91 Bowser, Patrick 79 Boyd, Lee Bracher, Harry Bradley, Barbara Bradley, Margaret Bradley, Mary Brandt. Jan 68 Brauel, Irma Braun, Bruce Braun, Evonne Braun, James Braun, Ronald Brawn, Denis Breault, Annette 137 Breault, Robert 100, 178 Breitrick, Linda Brejcha, Anthony Brennan, Harola 60 Brennan, June Brenner, Donald 178 Brewer, Daniel 175 Brewer, Jane 82, 171 Briggs, Mary 108 Briggs, Walter Brink, Judith 58, 101, 137 Brisbane, Dale Briske, David 179 Brockman, Kaye Broehm, Robert Broetzmann, Earl 170 Brooks, Harold Brooks, James Brost, Peter Brown, Barbara Brown, Bruce Brown, Janet 176 Brown, John 98 Brown, Josephine Brown, Kenneth Brown, Susan 64, 137 Brownson, James Bruce, Robert Bruhn, Charles Brunner, Dennis Bruns, Sherry 176 Buchanan, Diane Buchanan, Jo Ann Buchman, Charles 48, 92, 106, 110, 137 Bucholtz, Robert 70, 84, 125, 127 Buck, Neal 161 Buck, Warren 102, 103, 137 Budde, Henry 172 Buetcher, Jerry Buettner, Judith 87, 108 Bugh, Mary Ellen 62 Bullard, Nancy 175 Bunno, Diane 175 Burchell, Barbara 82, 91, 109 Burkart, Roy 76 Burkhalter, William 177 Burr, Frederick Burr, Roberta Burthule, J. 178 Burton, Gerald Bush, Walter Buss, Carl 127 Busard, Linda 175 Buth, Archie 58, 87 Buth, Arlene 137 Butkiewicz, Richard Butner, George Byers, David Byrne, Thomas Cabout, Pieter 174 Caillonette, Kay 173 Calhoun, James 108, 177 Callahan, John 176 Collies, Ned 138 Campbell, Douglas Campbell, Ruth Carew, Thomas Carman, Gail 74 Carnot, Naomi 107 Cartwright, Sandra 104, 178 Case, Nancy 138 Casiana, Marie Casper, David 179 Calvin, Dorothy Cay lor, Sharon 62, 172 Ceclen, William Chapin, Janice Chapman, Carolyn 104 Chase, Kay 173 Cheevers, Roger Cholewinski, Stella 161 Cholewinski, Susan 105, 161 Christensen, Harold 79 Christensen, Imogene 89, 91, 138 Christensen, Judy Christensen, Wesley Christenson, Je.ry Christenson, John Christian, Jean 52, 74 Christianson, Gerald Christie, Paul Christman, Mary 175 Christopher, Laird Chung, Ho 98, 162 Church, Frances 82, 96, 110 Cibula, Richard 100 Cihlar, Carl Cimermanis, Vizbulite 175 Clapper, John Clarine, Carolyn 58 Clark, James M. 107, 129 Clark, James W. 175 Clark, Robert Clark, William 138 Clausing, Daniel Clay, Jean 106, 162 Clermont, Arthur Cleveland, Judith 162 Cochran, Thomas Colden, Sandra Cole, Eugene Collord, Suzanne 64, 106 Combs, Mary 101 Conlon, John Conlon, Shirley 96, 176 213 Conners, Larry 175 Coogan, Marilyn Cook, Daniel Cook, Gary 79 Cooper, David 102 Cora, Barbara Corby, Robert Cottrell, Robert Cottrill, Lorna 178 Couillard, Douglas 97 Coulahan, Dennis Cowan, Daniel Cramer, Harold 89, 90, 91, 103, Cramer, Virginia 64, 90, 91, 103 Crane, Richard Cretton, Donald 138 Crombie, Dennis 79, 138 Cronce, Joanne 62, 107 Crozier, Gerald 70, 138 Cumps, Allan 60 Curley, Thomas Curran, William 177 Cutler, Thomas Curran, William 177 Cutler, Thomas Cuttill, William 60 Czajka, Terrie 162 Daehn, Karen 138 Daehn, Larry 139, 175 Daggett, Daniel 91 Daggett, Joan Dahl, Carol 58, 101 Dahl, Nancy 104, 108, 176 Dahl, Steven Dalke, Joyce 178 Dahlke, Sandra 64, 139 Dahlstrom, Robert 139 Dahly, Elizabeth 171 Daley, Mary Dalton, Robert Damm, James Daniel, Curtis 176 Daniels, Gordon Danielson, Betty 106, 171 Danielson, Sharon 175 Danielson, Vicki 58, 139 Danke, Eugene Danner, Judy 35, 66, 79, 86 Dantoin, Georgiana Darel, B. 178 Dasenbrock, David Dasenbrock, Doris Daskam, William Dast-Ranj, Saied 98, 99 Daubert, John Daubner, Mae 162 Davel, Barbara Davidson, Marv 82, 139 Davidson, Neal Davies, David Davies, James 139 Davies, Neil Davis, James 100, 127 Davis, Malcolm Day, Ronald 139 Dayton, John Deal, Jeffrey 126, 175 De Briyn, Norman De Bruin, Doris 66, 87, 91, 106, De Chambeau, Robert 139 De Groot, Robert 98 Dehn, Kenneth De Jarlais, George 90, 139 De Lacy, Dan 177 Delamater, Suzanne 139 Delamater, Thomas 140 Deloria, Suzanne 58, 140 De Lorme, James 140 De Lorme, Joel De Mark, David De Mets, Georgine 175 Demge, Julaine Demos, Marnae De Namur, Claudius Dennes, Robert Denson, Wilbur 110, 140 Derivan, Linda 162 Derleth, V. Kim Desch, Gloria 106 Desens, James Despins, Cleo Dessart, Nancy 66, 109, 171 Detjen, Robert 98, 162 De Troye, Marilyn 172 Devoe, Steven Dewane, Paul 60 Dhein, Susan 171 Dibble, Florence 82, 91, 140 Dibelius, Carol 58 Dibelius, Ronald 84, 140 Didlo, Larry 125 Diener, Donald Dietrich, Diane 178 Diffor, John 97 Dihmer, Franklin Diskowski, Robert Disterhaft, David Dittloff, D. 129 Dixon, Diane 178 Dixon, Kathleen 58, 162 Dobberpuhl, Darlene 64, 101, 171 Donnerstein, Arlyn Docherty, Douglas Dodge, Michael Doemel, Herbert Doemel, Mary Doersch, Jeanne 177 Doherty, Dan 79 138 Dohrman, Pamela 94, 101, 109, 179 , 138 Dolven, Lyle 70, 85 Dougherty, Sharon 66, 108 Douglas, Don Dowman, Thomas Doyle, Thomas Draeger, Andrea 66, 171 Draeger, Russell 140 Dragosh, Stephen Drall, James Drees, Joyce 64, 170 Dreger, Walter Drew, Wendy 106, 171 Drexler, Daniel 79 Drexler, Ralph 76, 92, 110 Drill, Thomas 99, 107, 140 Drucks, Judith Drummy, Gail 68, 140 Duchatschek, Leon Duckert, Kenneth 48 Du Charme, Barbara Duddeck, Dean 140 Duehring, Faye Duex, Mary 104 Du Frane, Eugene 162 Dunlap, Susan 175 Dunlavy, Carol 62, 95 Dunlavy, Terry 141 Dunn, Dona 179 Du Prey, Meredith 106, 110 Dushenski, Robert Du Well, Norbert 174 Dykstra, Gayle 62, 162 Eagen, Gary Eastling, Betty 170 Eastling, Nancy 74, 141 Eckstein, Judith 173 Edlebeck, Robert Eggert, Gerald 60 Ehlert, Richard 108, 125, 172 Ehlke, Thomas Ehman, Gary 70, 84 Ehmke, Sue Ehrich, Raymond Eich, James Eichman, Jack Eichstaedt, Elmer 76, 86, 88, 141 Eickhoff, Sharon Eid, Edward 141 Eigner, Sigmund Ek, Ellen 177 Eklund, Gary 74, 141 Eklund, Johannah 141 Ellefson, Carol Ellis, Gary Ellsworth, Marilee 107, 175 162 Elkown, Ann 178 Emerich, Donald Emmel, Herbert Eng, Joan 52 Engebretson, Bob 76 Engelman, Gary Enli, Darryl Ensenbach, Carol 96, 175 Eppley, Donald Erbeck, Gaela 58, 108 Erdman, Eric 92, 93 Erdman, Ralph Erickson, Phillip 176 Euclide, Shirley Evans, Vera Evenson, Lee 178 Everman, Donald Ewald, Sharon 64, 107, 171 Exworthy, Alice Farry, Nancie 173 Farsai, Fattolah 99, 178 Fasbender, Judith 66, 162 Feile, David Felda, Robert Felda, Thomas Fencl, Robert 79, 90, 141 Feren, John Feren, Susan Ferguson, Dale Ferguson, Sandra Feuerstein, Richard Fiebig, Thomas Fiedler, James Fiedler, Judy 175 Fiedorowicz, Walter Fielkow, Sidney Finnegan, Hugh 79, 86 Firary, Patricia 68, 170 Firle, Sandra 175 Fisher, James Fisher, Karen 64, 170 Fisher, Mary Fisher, Sue 175 Fiss, David 79 Fitzgerald, James Flanagan, James 79, 87, 141 Flanagan, Patrick Flasch, Dolores Fiesch, James Fluor, Patricia Foesch, Walter 100, 107, 162 Fogeltanz, Carol 52, 74, 162 Foley, Dan 86, 123 Foley, Mary Ford, Mary Fordham, Mary 141 Forsberg, Joan Forseth, Gerald Forster, Elizabeth Forser, Margaret 100, 141 Fosick, Myra 95, 107 Found, Rodger 107, 178 Fowler, Janet Fox, Gary Fox, Helen 179 Foy, Hugh 60 Foytik, Frank Frandrich, Gary Frakes, Paul Framberger, Ellyn 66, 106 Francour, Robert Frank, Garrett 97 Frank, Glen 179 Frank, Ralph Frank, Robert Franson, John Franz, Ruth 52, 66 Franzere, Fred Franzke, Joann Fravel, James Fredrich, Thomas Frei, John 125, 177 Freiberg, Joan 52, 107 Freiberg, Roger Freiburger, Sue Freimund, Darlene 171 Freund, Paul 125, 179 Frey, Charles Friday, Gerald 178 Friedel, Ronald Frieder, Thomas 33, 76, 142 Fritsch, Charles 79, 91 Fritz, Philip Froemming, Sharon Frommherz, Marianne 64 Frook, David Frue, Penny 96 Fuchs, Kathryn 52, 68, 88 Fugue, Barbara 68 Fuge, David 79, 175 Fuhrmann, Nancy 179 Fuhs, Elaine 68, 142 Fuller, Robert Furlong, Mary Gagen, Theodore Galanis, Tony Gall, Nancy Galminas, Robert Galow, Joyce Galvin, Terry 125 Gams, Frank Gams, Matt Gartman, Marie Garvens, Gerald Gates, Linda 109, 178 Gauger, Gary 98 Gaulke, G. Ned Gavinski, Judith 162 Gaynor, Ann 97 Gaynor, Mary Gebheim, Mitchell 125 Geffers, Kenneth Geever, Judith 62 Gehrig, Nancy 74, 142 Gehrke, Patricia Gelhke, Eric Geltemeyer, David 102 Geraghty, Mary 176 Gerend, John 123 Gerhartz, Gary 110 Gerlat, David Geurts, Mary 68, 87 Giese, Sandy 97, 175 Gietz, Janis 62, 170 Giffey, David 48, 96, 128 Gilbert, Howard 177 Gilles, Peter 179 Gilmore, B. 129 Ginnow, Gary 98 Ginsberg, Helen Glaeser, Dennis 178 Glaeser, Ronald 84, 89, 142 Glasnapp, Louis 214 Glass, Marlene Glass, Shelene 58, 86 Glavan, Susan 178 Glock, James Gluth, Steven Goddard, Thomas Goedjen, John 142 Goedtke, Juanita Goettles, James Goetsch, Richard Goggin, Eileen 68 Goggins, Robert 79, 127 Gogolewski, Joyce Gogolewski, Karen 110, 162 Goldberg, Jean Golden, Gerald 96 Gomoll, Susan 64, 79, 87, 170 Gooding, Richard Goodnature, Jane 178 Gora, Barbara 162 Gores, John 170 Gorges, Cameron Gorges, Sheila 176 Goron, David Gorske, Arnold 179 Gorski, Robert Goudreau, Donald Gould, Margie 108 Graf, Florence 62, 163 Grafmeier, Karen 95, 163 Grahl, Mary 178 Grahner, Mike Gramlow, Grant 107, 142 Grams, Carol Grams, Richard 125, 174 Grasse, Dorothy 96, 106, 179 Grasse, Joel 106 Grosser, Elaine Grau, Sharon 94 Graves, Margaret 98, 106 Green, Edwin Gregorius, Carol Green, Sandra 68 Green wait, Marie 142 Gregor, Donald 163 Greiberg, J. 171 Greiburger, S. 173 Greisch, Richard 142 Greuel, Janice 170 Griffith, Dianna Grimm, Tom Gripentrog, Michael Grisar, Jane 107, 173 Grisar, Janis 62, 95, 142 Griswold, William Grosenick, Gary 174 Grosenick, Judith 178 Gross, James 79, 127 Groth, Diane 179 Grove, Stanley 129 Gruber, Thomas Gruendemann, David Grueneberg, La Vern 143 Gruenvald, Gary Gruett, Karen Gruetzman, Roberta 143 Gruhle, Sandra 88, 163 Guelig, Julie 176 Gueller, Jon Guenther, Richard 100 Guenther, Roger 143 Gueller, Lawrence Gundel, Kathryn 66, 143 Gunther, Joan Claire 175 Gunther, Joan C. 90, 179 Gunz, Douglas Guse, Donald 107, 128, 176 Gusse, Phyliss Gustke, Janet 99 Gustke, Richard Gutekunst, Grace Gutzman, Darlene 107, 163 Gyllenberg, Darlene Haass, Ronald Haberkorn, Bette 108, 179 Haberkorn, Nancy 58, 104 Haberkorn, Robert 143 Hack, Diana Hacker, Walter 128 Haedt, Donna 97, 108, 173 Hagens, Jerome Hales, Rosalie 175 Haley, Richard Hall, Eva Hall, Mary 94, 174 Halle, Ann 143 Hallgren, Wayne Hallman, Judith 179 Hamburg, Richard Hamilton, Barbara Hammond, Bruce Hanak, Ruth Hanop, Douglas 108, 175 Hang, Carol 176 Hanley, John 79 Hannemann, Charles 143 Hannis Charlotte 163 Hansel, Gerhold 143 Hanselman, Eileen 88 Hansen, Allen 163 Hansen, Barbara 105, 107 Hansen, Gretchen Hansen, Paul Hansen, Ray 60 Hansen, Richard Hansen, Sharon 175 Hanseter, Russel 143 Hanson, Del 163 Harder, Antoinette 107, 176 Harder, Darrel 176 Harenburg, Thomas Hardt, Elizabeth Hardy, Charles 109, 172 Hare, Lester Harke, James 84, 129, 143 Harness, Linda 175 Harrand, Joe Harreld, Susan Harrington, Beverly Harrington, Gertrude Harrington, Linda Harris, Bonnie 179 Harrison, Lynn 97, 109, 163 Harstad, Judy 68, 163 Harteau, Judith 179 Hartkopf, Carroll 172 Hartkopf, Catherine Hartoonian, Walter Hartzheim, Margaret 62, 144 Hasse, John W. Hasseler, Hazel 52, 87 Haverty, Patrick Haugsland, John Havinek, Kenneth Hayes, James Hechel, Eileen Hechendorf, Allen Hechimovich, Mary Heier, John Heidel, Paula Heilert, Roger 70, 84 Heim, Dianne 62, 79, 163 Heimerl, Maxine 173 Hein, John Heinemann, Glen Heinen, Daniel 92, 177 Heinritz, David Heinzkill, Mary 64, 171 Heinzl, John Helgeson, Leslie Hello, Robert Helmuth, Maureen Hemmer, Joseph 92, 93, 144 Hendricks, William Hendrickson, Richard Hendry, Carl 93 Hendry, Donald 144 Hendry, Sandra Henschel, Fred 163 Henschel, Marla 171 Hephner, Earl 144 Hephner, Patrick 60, 144 Herb, Anna 106 Hergert, Robert Hernth, Ronald Herold, Kent 79 Herrle, Judith 163 Herrmann, Barbara 52, 68, 144 Hertel, Timothy 179 Heshmatpour, Manouchehr 99, 169 Hettiger, Gary Heus, Anthony Heus, Clifford Heus, Michael Hibbard, Ronald Hidde, Sandra 110, 179 Higby, Judy 58, 144 Higuchi, Lorraine 58, 108, 163 Hildebrand, Donald 175 Hill, Evelyn 163 Hill, Marlene 175 Hinesh, John 70, 91, 144 Hintz, Rita 66, 104, 106 Hintze, Judy Hinz, Karl Hipke, Harriet 94 Hirth, Jean 64, 171 Hoare, Lida 177 Hoare, Thomas 108, 175 Hochholzer, Franklin 70 Hodgins, Thalia 58, 87, 163 Hoekstro, Anton Hoffman, Charles 72, 144 Hoffman, Don Hoffman, Lois 99, 104, 163 Hoffman, Roger Hoffman, Wayne Hoffmann, Jane 52, 58 Hogan, Thomas 70, 100, 108, 126, 163 Holewinski, Thomas Holladay, Edward Holland, John Holmes, Roy Holschuh, Alice 87, 164, 168 Holz, Karen Holzer, James Houghton, Douglas Hopkins, Susan Hopkins, Thomas Horejs, Thomas Horn, William Hornig, Jean 62, 95, 164 Hotchkiss, Ann 179 Hoyt, Robert Huberty, Mary 64, 145 Huck, Lester Huck, Sharon 145 Hudson, Hazel 104, 109 Huebner, Kenneth Huettner, John 86, 175 Hughes, Donald Hughes, Thomas Huhn, John 76, 164 Huibregtse, Susan 66, 89, 91, 145 Huisman, Muriel 68, 145 Humecki, Joan 95, 164 Hupfer, Joseph Hupke, Myra 62, 99, 145 Hurab, Wayne 125 Husby, Mary 174 Hutchison, Russell 108, 179 Hynek, Rodney 179 Ihlenfeld, Jayne Ihlenfeldt, Betty 95, 107, 164 Ihrig, Sharon 179 Ihrke, Robert Ilk, Gretchyn Immel, Suzanne 52, 66, 86, 171 Ingram, Susan Ingrelli, Basilia 58, 95, 164 Ingwell, Robert Inouye, Ronald 129 Irwin, Jean 101 Isaacsen, Kenneth 76 Jabali, Homer Jackson, James 179 Jackson, Mrs. Joyce 164 Jacobi, Frederick 142 Jacobs, Barbara 176 Jacobson, Joan 173 Jacobson, Kay 108 Jacobson, Melvin Jacobson, Nets Jaeger, Carmen 145 Jaeger, Richard Jaffe, Ellen 171 Jagodinski, Nancy 104, 145 John, Marilee 177 Johns, Nancy 68, 145 Jakubowski, Patricia 86, 88 Janous, James Janssen, Mary 106, 171 Jonz, Kenneth 145 Jarsonbeck, Shelia 87, 146 Jaschob, Nancy 175 Jatczak, Jerome 70, 106, 164 Jawson, Denis Jennerjohn, Reginald Jensen, James 126, 175 Jenswold, Raymond Jentz, Mary 174 Jeske, Myrtle 108, 146 Jesse, James Jezwinski, Edward 176 Jezwinski, Jack 84 Jimos, Sandy 66, 97, 164 Jisa, Elizabeth 74, 144 Jockmann, Joyce 107, 178 Johnson, Anita 107 Johnson, Arthur Johnson, David Johnson, Diane 66, 101 Johnson, Donald Johnson, Harold 60, 85 Johnson, Joan 62, 146 Johnson, Karen J. 74, 146 Johnson, Karen M. 164 Johnson, Karin Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roger 87, 97, 102, 146 Johnson, Thomas 98 Johnson, Sundra 107 Johnson, Thomas 98 Johnson, C. William Jolin, Mike Jomes, Lester Jones, Gary Jones, Joyce 87, 101, 146 Jones, Richard 175 Jooss, John Jooss, Judith 178 Joppa, Betty 89, 146 Jordan, Joby Jarrett, Lorraine Josephson, Donna 178 Johonning, Marian 175 Jonas, Les 84 Jordan, Judy 171 215 Judkins, James Judson, Darryl Judson, Janice 179 Juedes, Virginia Juhnke, R. William 72, 95, 146 Jung, Robert 177 Jungers, Fred 76, 88, 123, 164 Jungwirth, Donald Jungwirth, Guy Kaat, Ronald Kabke, Judith 64, 170 Kaczmarowski, Donna Kaeding, David Kaempf, James 103, 146 Kallas, Darlene 62, 173 Kaminski, Frank Kaminski, Michael Kamke, Kenneth 98 Kapinas, Victor Karbon, Judith 179 Karges, Steven 86, 87, 108, 174 Karisny, Robert 84 Karls, Don Kasmer, Andrew Kath, Larry Kott, Gilles Kaufman, Carol 177 Kaul, Casimir 173 Kawierski, Bernard Keener, Joan 66, 171 Keepers, Jerry Keilberg, Susan Keikhaefen, Melvin Kelberg, Gerde Kelley, Judith 58 Kelly, Kathy 58, 173 Kelly, Brian 103 Kelly, Laurie Kempf, Judith Kempinger, Richard Kennedy, Judith 74 Kentop, Marcia 104, 177 Keohane, Timothy 175 Keramian, Hasmig Kerrigan, Robert Kerry, Sharon 68, 164 Kese, Karl 176 Kester, Judith 178 Kester, Richard 79 Keuler, Joni 179 Kiehnau, Beverly 178 Kiekhaefen, Melvin 177 Kiel, Jack Kildsig, David Kile, James Kile, Wanda 176 Killam, Eugene Killen, Donald Killorin, Grant Kilmer, Bruce 85, 176 Kilmer, James 85, 91, 164 Kilmer, Jean 85, 91, 106, 164 Kilponen, Kathleen 147 Kim, Han Kimmell, Dennis Kinas, William 164 King, Barbara A. King, Barbara M. King, Carol 62 King, Celest 147 King, Frederick 178 King, Laurita 177 Kinkel, Norman Kisir, William 177 Kissinger, Edward 175 Kissinger, Gerald Kitzerow, Barbara 178 Klann, Douglas Klaske, Judith Klatt, Leon 70, 98, 164 Klauer, Stuart 79, 97 Klausch, Larry 108, 147 Kleckner, Barbara 51, 106, 177 Klein, Jerome 97, 176 Klemann, Judith Klemp, James 84, 129 Kleveno, Conrad Klima, Peter Klima, Steven 174 Klimko, Michele 176 Kline, Carol 179 Klink, Carole Klozatsky, John 7y, 129 Klusmeyer, Fred Knapp, Ted 60 Knickmeier, Jean 107, 176 Kniss, William 177, 178 Knobloch, Barbara 147 Knoebel, Ronald 178 Knoke, Curt 76, 85 Knoll, Dennise Knope, Robert Knopf, Robert 179 Knudtson, Janet 178 Knuth, Rockne 177 Kobelsky, John Kober, Barbara 176 Kober, Jane 62, 131, 164 Kobow, Myrna 164 Koch, Robert 48, 177 Koch, Robert 100, 127, 147 Kochan, Mary 106, 110, 165 Koehler, Karl 98 Koeller, Larry Koelpin, Carolyn 177 Koltz, Kenneth Koenigs, Pricilla 178 Koeper, Karen Koepke, Suzanne 108, 175 Koeppe, David 48 Koeser, Ross Koffarnus, Carol 66, 171 Kohl, Diane 82, 91. 147 Kolarik, Phyllis 62, 170 Kolb, Charles 107, 165 Komar, Warren 76, 127, 129 Komm, Harriet 177 Konechne, Judith 50, 96, 106, 175 Konowalski, Lynn 66, 86, 100, 106, 170 Konrad, Tom Kons, Gerald 147 Koonz, Helen 101, 170 Koshute, Wayne Koslowski, Gerald Kosmiske, Joan Kotenbautel, Richard 79, 176 Koyer, K. 178 Krabbe, Warren 128, 177 Kramer, Diane Kranendonk, Roy 176 Kraus, Karla Kraus, Gerald Krause, Dandra Krause, David 147 Krebsbach, Thomas Kremers, Katherine 91, 147 Krenz, Ralph Kresal, Gary 177 Kretz, Judy 51, 64, 106, 173 Krings, Thomas Kriz, Michael Kroazer, Richard Kroll, Carol Kroll, Wayne 127 Kronschalabel, James Kropp, Sharon Krueger, Dean Krueger, Donna Krueger, Jan 88, 101 Krueger, Joel Krueger, John 70, 103 Krueger, Judith 82 Krueger, Judith Ann 94, 97, 179 Krueger, Judith 179 Krueger, Lois Krueger, Mary Jo 58, 89, 91, 92, 93, 141 Krueger, William H. Krueger, William P. 172 Krumbein, Charles 177 Krzewina, Gerald Kubasta, James Kubick, Wayne 148 Kuchenbecker, John Kuehn, Gail 68, 148 Kuen, Ronald Kuenzl, Anthony 178 Kugi, Gilbert LaCroix, Ronald 84, 86, 177 Laedtke, Don Lafferty, Mickie 177 La Fond, Jeanne 62, 165 La Frombois, Glen 76, 148 Lalond, Lee Laluzerne, Garrett 60 Lam, Stephen 177 Lambert, Rosemaire 68, 148 Lambrecht, Ronald Lamere, Thomas Lommemen, Mary 92, 93, 110, 172 Lamon, David Landers, Norma 177 London, Garth 97, 148 Landskrom, Susan 64, 165 Landsverk, Jerry Lane, Diane 178 Lang, Barbara Lange, Janet Lange, Patricia Longer, Richard Langholz, Ruth 90, 148 La Point, Ronald 148 Larsen, Karen 177 Larsen, Kristin 176 Larson, Bernice 174 Larson, Sally Last, Karen Latsch, Lawson 129 Lau, Charles 107 Laufenberg, Wayne Laughlin, Carol 177 Lautenbach, Roger 76 Lauterbach, Jean 52, 64, 148 La Vassor, Doug Lavin, Michael 79, 86, 176 Lawrence, Judith Laycock, Sally 58, 172 Lean, Don Leary, Robert Lee, Francis 178 Lee, James 60. 79 Lee, John Leeftink, Gerrit 174 Leemon, Judith 177 Leffeh, Carol Lehman, Howard Lehman, Robert Lehmann, Donald Leibl, Carol 86, 110 Leifer, Lucy 66, 110, 170 Leigh, Terrance 165 Leinweber, Thomas Leisering, Marion Lemery, Gary 85, 108, 172 Lemieux, Charles Lemieux, Robert Lemieux, William 165 Lemke, John 96 Lemke, Marlene 109, 173 Lemke, Rolland Lemkuil, Carl 176 Lenius, Dale Lentz, Barbara 58, 109, 171 Lenz, James Leonhardt, Kathryn Le Roy, Michael 129 Leu, Jerry Leuthold, James Lewandowski, Victoria Lewendowski, Richard Lewis, Evonne Lewis, James Lewis, Mary Louise Libby, Roy 60 Liebelt, Dave 125, 174 Lightfuss, Janet 91, 165 Liljestrand, Marge 62, 88, 96, 171 Linberg, Jayne 97 Lincoln, John Linstrum, Steve 149 Lineberry, Joan Link, Florence Lipske, Donald 60 Lipsky, James 91, 149 Lipske, Robert 60 Lizak, James 60, 106, 165 Lizik, Ronald Locy, Thomas Loehn, Theresa Loewe, Bonnie 178 Loker, Mary 178 Loker, Terrence Long, Keith 79, 103 Long, Patricia 87, 165, 168 Longley, Suzanne Longrie, Gary 165 Longsine, Mary 94, 101, 176 Lorbiecki, La Vern Lorenz, Carol 68 Lorge, Ruth 98, 100, 106, 175 Lotzer, Clarence Louis, Elton Lovefoy, Betty Lovell, Susan Lowther, Elizabeth 98 Lowther, Leon Lucareli, Robert Luchsinger, Dale 97, 107, 172 Luczak, David 175 Ludke, David Ludtke, Jock 149 Ludwig, Eugin Ludwig, Nancy Luebke, Dennis Lueck, Antoinette 98 Lueck, F. 129 Luedtke, Wanda 165 Luisier, Annette 165 Luisier, Sally 62, 165 Lukach, Lyla Lunde, Jerome 175 Lyman, Cynthia 98, 100 Lyon, Susan Mackey, Kathryn 177 Maddalena, Karin Madigan, Maureen Madison, Douglas 127 Kuhfuss, Janet 177 Kuhn, Philip Kuhs, Carol Kumbalek, Wilbur Kunde, Gerald Kunstman, Ronald Kuranowicz, Elizabeth 50, 148 Kuranowicz, Paul Kurtzheim, Diane Kusch, Virginia 177 Kwiatkowski, Shirley 64, 94, 95, 99, 104, 174 Kyle, Larry 216 Madsen, Karen 179 Maertz, Judith 90, 149 Magalski, Margaret 175 Mahnke, Judith 179 Mahy, Dennis Maik, Russell Mailand, Dolores 96 Makofske, James Makurat, Phillip Malcore, Gene Malone, Kathleen Manderfield, Leonard 149 Mangin, Gale Mannebach, Wayne Manske, Lois Manthey, Jane March, James Merchant, Jerome Marcouiller, Marjorie 74, 95, 101, 106, 165 Marhefke, Maryann 82, 91, 149 Markevitch, Ronald Markowski, Sharon 64 Marks, Floyd 125, 176 Marks, Sharon Markwardt, Virginia Maroch, Ardell 107, 179 Marohn, Louis 76, 86, 110, 149 Marschall, James 174 Marshall, Robert 165 Marshall, Ronald 149 Martin, Marian 175, 177 Martin, Marquinn Martin, Thomas Martyn, Peter Masaros, John 103 Masaros, Kenneth 90 Mason, Clarence Mason, Robert Mastalir, Lester 149 Masuda, Karen 52, 88, 172 Mathe, Jerome 177 Matson, Valjeanne 108 Mattes, Kathleen Mauritz, Robert Mauthe, Leone Moves, Joan Mayer, David Mayerl, Michael Maynard, Karen 96, 173 Mayne, Terence Mayo, William 70 McAllister, Sue McAloon, Mary 66, 91, 165 McAloon, William McAlpine, Mary 62 McAvoy, Michael 178 McCadden, John McCain, Thomas McCandless, Patricia 176 McCarthy, Patrick 176 McCaskey, Clarice 178 McChain, Thomas 79 McClone, Jerome McCoey, Michail McCormick, Michail McCoy, Robert 149 McCrow, Ann McDowell, Danial McGrath, James 150 McIntyre, Richard 79 McKinley, Wayne 89, 91, 107, 150 McKinnon, Judith 33, 150 McKinnon, Shirley McKnight, David McNulty, Mary 90, 105, 106 McOlash, Weston 102 Meerdink, Russell 96 Meidl, Carol Meier, Rietta 58, 173 Meineke, Joyce 51, 165 Melius, Douglas Mellberg, Donald 84, 150 Mellum, Doretta 89, 91, 150 Mellum, Henrietta 89 Merrill, Douglas 176 Mersch, Margaret 82, 150 Mertens, Alfred Mesna. Gerald Messenger, Donna 82, 96, 150 Messner, Albert 97, 107, 172 Metz, Thomas Metzler, Carole 179 Meyer, Corol 178 Meyer, David Meyer, Lucille Meyer, Marilyn 178 Michel, Mark Michels, James 170 Mickey, Mel Middleton, Barbara 64 Mielke, William 90, 150 Milen, Nancy 96, 178 Miller, Dolores 107, 179 Miller, Jeremy Miller, Judith 58, 87, 91, 105 Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, Sylvia 66, 108, 166 Millerd, James 96 Minten, Richard 84 Mischka, Marvin 173 Misfeldt, Geraline Mislinski, Donald Missall, Margaret 82, 105, 109, 166 Missall, Myon Missbach, Karl Moded, Myrna 150 Moericke, Judy 175 Mohs, Carl 91, 107, 150 Mohseni, Ziaeddin Molitor, Dean Mollien, Jon Molus, Robert Mommaerts, R. Davies 96 Monroe, Renee 151 Montgomery, Lois 50, 58, 87 Moodie, David Mook, Susan Morgan, Michail Morita, Joyce 62, 151 Morken, Sidney 79, 102 Morrison, Jeannette 109, 110, 178 Moses, Linda 151 Mosher, Ronald Mowbray, James Mueller, Carol 58, 79, 87, 166 Mueller, Joan Mueller, Lyle Mueller, Marecile 62 Mueller, Richard Mueller, Ronald Mueller, Verna 98, 100, 107, 170 Mueller, Ruth 66, 166 Mueller, William 76, 86, 151 Muinde, Avinel 125 Murphy, John 102 Murphy, Lee Murphy, Michael B. 60 Murphy, Michael J. 79 Murray, Richard Murray, Robert 70 Musolf, John Nametz, Henry Naraghi, Mehdi 98, 99 Nasland, Robert Nehring, Don Neilitz, Richard Nejedly, Paul Nelezen, Carlene 175 Nelson, Alice 151 Nelson, Caren 62, 171 Nelson, David Nelson, Eugene Nelson, George Nelson, Harold 151 Nelson, Isabel 109, 170 Nelson, James Nelson, Jane 62, 166 Nelson, Keith 48, 86 Nelson, Kristine Nelson, Marilyn 177 Nelson, Robert Nelson, Sharon 177 Nelius, Doug 123 Neta, Nyle Nett, Merle 127, 176 Neumann, James Nevers, Eileen Nicholson, Mary 176 Nielsen, Betty Nielson, John 176 Niemuth, Roger Niendorf, Maralynn 66, 151 Nieuwejaar, Olav 86, 175 Nigbor, Daniel 125 Nigl, Ronald Niquette, Joanne 24, 32, 66, 86, 89, 91, 152 Ninmer, Walter 79, 151 Nishihara, Barbara 179 Nitlowske, David Noack, Janet 74, 104, 109, 171 Noebel, Ronald Noel, Alfred Nordlander, Robert Norem, Darlene Nordquist, Thomas Nordstrom, Karen Normand, Richard 123 North, Richard Nortman, Ted Novitske, Richard 86, 106, 166 Nowell, James 152 Oaks, Patricia Obenberger, Kay 68, 79, 87, 89, 91 O'Brien, Brian 48, 166 O'Brien, James O'Brien, William 127 Oehlke, Roger 96 Ogden, Joe 125 Ogden, Sherman O'Hearn, Dan O'Hearn, Mary 106, 166 O'Hearn, Mary A. 91 O'Loughlin, Richard Olegnik, Arden Olenson, James 79 Oleson, Thomas 79 Olmsted, Daryl 175 Olp, Sandra 66 Olsen, Peter 170 Olson, Carol Olson, Glenn Olson, Robert 97 O'Neil, Patricia 171 Osborne, Donald Ostertag, John Ostertag, Thomas Ostrand, Diane 107 Oswald, Thomas 126, 128 Ott, Charles Ott, Leonard 99 Ott, Marlene 94 Otto, John Otto, Robert Owings, M. Jane 170 Paape, Janis 66 Padghem, Leonard Page, Kenneth Pagel, Richard 152 Pairon, Dan 79 Palmach, Ruth 177 Palmer, Patricia Pamplin, Mary 68, 152 Pankow, Carol 107, 173 Pansier, Gary 84 Papenfus, Jean 74, 152 Paque, Ronald 60 Parker, John Parker, Thomas Parsons, Kay Patchett, Nancy 58, 94 PotzlafF, Gary 86 Paul, Joseph 175 Paulson, Betty Paulus, David Pawelczuk, Judith Payette, Richard Pazdera, Mary 64 Peachey, Jane 74, 152 Pearson, Jerry Pederson, Joanne 62, 79, 106, 172 Pelc, Richard 79, 176 Pelisek, Milton Penfield, James 79, 103, 104 Penke, Darwin Pennewell, Thomas 84, 125 Penzenstadler, Ray Perdue, Robert Perk, Mary 93 Perl, Frederick Perleberg, Carol 107, 177 Pertsik, Mory Peroutky, Morlys Pesch, Patricia 152 Peters, John Peters, Mary Peterson, Barbara Peterson, Geneva Peterson, Leonard Peterson, Rolf Pfefferle, Barbara 101, 175 Pfeifer, Wallace 48 Pfeiffer, Lorraine 87, 88, 91, 106, 153 Phelps, Robert Phillips, Edward Piekarz, Christine 101, 178 Piencikowski, Catherine 176 Piepenburg, Karla 178 Pierotti, Charles Pike, Don Pingel, Marlene 101, 172 Pinter, Michael Piotter, Walter Pirouz, Behrouz 99 Pitcher, Velma Pitsch, Ray Pittler, Sandra 179 Plashko, Bruce 98 Plate, Arlyn 79, 166 Platz, June 153 Ploederl, Kathleen Pockat, Phillip Poeschl, Beverly Pohnl, Robert 129, 153 Pokrandt, Mary 178 Polakoske, Rollie Polonsky, Beverly 88, 94. 107, 153 Polishenski, Judith 68 Polk, Karleen Pollack, Robert Pollasch, Jane Pollex, Walter 91 Polrandt, Dorothey 74 Polsin, James 89, 92, 93, 153 Pommerening, Charles 110, 179 Pongratz, Sue 179 Popelka, Michael Porter, Marlene Portman, Gerald 125, 179 217 Powell, William Prallot, Helen Prevost, Patricia Pribbernow, Anita Price, Robert Priebe, Kenneth 70, 84 Prigan, Richard Protheroe, Carol Provancher, Kay 106, 175 Prucha, Jacqueline 64 Pruss, Anna 62, 96, 170 Pol� , Sally 173 Pupak, Valene 93, 94, 110, 178 Pyle, John 86, 176 Pyott, Marica 177 Qualley, Thomas Quest, Robert 179 Rabe, Bonnie 107, 177 Rabe, Carol Rabideau, Dan 178 Raboin, Arlene Race, Joan 82, 107, 171 Race, Kathlyn Racine, Marian 153 Raczek, Marie 110, 176 Radant, Barbara 64, 153 Rades, Nancy 105, 106 Radke, Judy 176 Radke, Michael 125 Radmer, Judith 176 Radtke, Barbara 68, 166 Radtke, Charles 84 Radtke, Wayne 79, 102 Rae, David Raeclig, Thomas Rahl, C. 171 Raht, Susan Rameker, Wayne Rank, Francis Ranzau, Marion 174 Ranzau, Ross Rasmussen, Quin Rateike, Shirley 176 Rath, Jane Rather, Sally Rautmann, Orval 98, 102, 153 Rausch, David Rauwerdink, Warren 153 Razi, Farhad Reak, Rita 58 Reardon, Thomas Reddick, Jeannette Redlin, Russell Redlin, Karen Redman, Kenneth 154 Reehl, Ben Reehl, Charles Reetz, Ronald ReflF, George Regel, Ruth Rehbein, Annette 154 Rehwinkel, Rogene Reich, Audrey 74, 106 Reid, Robert 110 Reif, Roger Beigel, Chuck 125 Reimer, Dale 104, 176 Reinert, Mike Reinhard, Charlotte 50, 58, 106 Reiser, Edmund Reisner, Larry 127 Reitz, Joanne 58, 91, 154 Reitz, Ronald Relien, Stephen Remmel, Glen 178 Remo, Thomas Renkens, Helen 66, 86, 106, 166 Rentmeester, James 34. 60, 79 Rentmeester, Ray 60, 154 Reomer, Dora Reque, Paul Reque, Richard Reschke, Herman 154 Reuckl, Kay Rex, Don 92, 93, 166 Reynolds, Kathryn 171 Rexny, Marilyn Rhode, Joan 154 Rhyner, Susan Ricco, Richard 84 Richards, Roberta Richardson, Penny Richart, Thomas 96 Richter, Adrian Richter, Thomas Ridley. Gail 74, 91, 107, 154 Riedel, Marilyn 107, 179 Riehl, David 154 Ries, Dale Riese, David 102 Riess, June 97 Rietz, Richard 154 Riewe, Karen 94, 101, 176 Riho, Paul Riley, Elenor 91 Riley, Patrick Ritchie, Susan 82, 154 Ro, Insuk Roberts, Keith 48, 178 Roberts, Mary 176 Robertson, Dolores Robson, Kenneth 179 Rodensal, Roberta 166 Roeder, Eileen 155 Roehl, Betty 74, 110, 166 Roethlisberger, Jean 87 Rogers, Nancy 177 Rohlfs, Joan 107, 179 Roller, Wayne 76 Rollmann, Gerald Romanski, Darlene Romberg, Ellen 66, 108, 110, 171 Ronning, Sharon 98 Ronson, Ronald Rosanske, Richard Rose, James 79, 104 Rosebrook, Phillip Rosenstein, Marrie Rosenthal, Jack Rosenthal, Jan 155 Rosenthal, Marjorie 155 Rosner, Barbara Ross, Richard 127, 176 Rossiter, Marilyn Roth, James 155 Rothenbach, Marcelline 74, 155 Royan, Fay 62, 171 Rozek, John Rozek, Linda 173 Rozmarynoski, Edward Runkel, Bovert 172 Russell, Gordon Rutter, Tony Rutz, Andrew Rutz, Melanie 173 Rux, Cola Ryf, Elizabeth Sachs, Nancy 177 Sackerson, Calvin Saffron, Sandra 176 Salas, Manuel 96, 109 Salm, Raymond Salzman, Stan 126 Salzwedel, Richard Sanasarian, Araxy 173 Sandberg, Richard Sandberg, Robert Sargent, Sue 95, 100, 166 Sausali, Velouica Savick, Judith Sawall, Dolores Sawicki, Carole 179 Schacherl, Karleen 50, 155 Schad, Shirley 107, 110, 176 Schaefer, Richard Schaefer, Susan 58, 88 Schafer, Ann 64 Schaffhauser, James 155 Scharf, Carol 166 Schaumburg, Ardis 91, 131, 166 Schaumberg, Mardell 92, 93, 170 Scheibach, Larry 84 Schelfhout, Allan 60 Schenk, Sandra 58 Schettle, William Scheuerman, Betty 166 Scheuermann, James Schickert, Joan 58, 94, 172 Schiedermayer, Marilynn 90, 108, 173 Schiessl, Dave 167 Schilcher, Sue Schilling, Terry Schimmers, David Schlaak, William 91, 98, 99, 102, 167 Schlafke, Walter Schlies, Michael Schliesmann, Ross 79 Schmahl, Judith 171 Schmallenberg, Charles Schmallenberg, Sandra 104 Schmaltz, Janis 176 Schmaltz, Joyce 62. 91, 95, 107, 167 Schmeck, Karen Schmick, James Schmidt, Edith Schmidt, Gerald Schmidt, James Schmidt, Jon Schmidt, Julie Schmidt, Kenneth Schmidth, Thomas Schmitt, Ann 171 Schmitt, Thomas Schmitt, John Schmitz, Judith 66, 170 Schmitz, Thomas Schneckenberg, Roselyn 91 Schneider, Ann Schneider, Paul 110, 176 Schnitzler, Marie 94 Schoenberger, Richard 102, 155 Schoener, Judith 62, 96, 106, 173 Schoenian, Caroline 107, 167 Schoenike, Paul 107, 167 Schoepke, Janice 96, 108, 176 Schottky, Raoul Schrader, Robert Schrage, Karen 86, 131, 172 Schram, Donald Schrank, James Schreiber, Kay 64, 89, 155 Schreiber, Lynn 58, 156 Schreiber, Ronald 177 Schroeder, Carol Schroeder, Dennis Schroeder, Garry 178 Schroeder, Kenneth 156 Schroeder, Patricia 172 Schroder, Elizabeth Schryver, Mary 176 Schuette, Bonney Schuetze, Judy 68 Schuknecht, Charles 179 Schultz, Barbara 64, 95, 156 Schultz, Jerome Schulz, Charlotte 74, 89 Schwab. Karl 87, 156 Schwanke, Norlene Schwark, David Schwartz, Richard Schwanke, James Schwebs, Maxine 62, 91, 167 Schwenn, Janet 105, 107, 170 Schweppe, Jana 87, 172 Schwertfeger, Karl 108, 172 Schwinn, James 175 Schwoerer, Jerome Sckerer 179 Scott, Lee Sedlachek, Francis 167 Sedlachek, Janet 68 Seeburger, Edmund 156 Seeburger, Jeanne 156 Seefeld, Don 85, 109, 167 Seefeld, William 167 Seekins, Kathleen 66, 167 Segor, George Seibel, Bruce 79 Seibel, Lynn 110, 176 Seidner, Robert 179 Seils, Ty Selk, Dale Sellin, Gloria 106. 179 Semrad, Joseph 79 Senderhauf, John Sense, William 156 Sensiba, Bruce 127 Sernau, Russell Sesing, Peter 175 Sershon, Sarah 58, 91, 167 Seymoor, D. 129 Seybold, Peggy Shafii, Younes Shallue, Margery 156 Sharkey, Marilyn 176 Sharratt, James Shaw, Frances Shea, Thomas Sheahan, James 128 Sheets, D. 129 Shenandoah, Daniel Shew, Barbara 156 Shields, Kenneth 104 Shimek, Barbara 170 Shimon, Janet 167 Shimon, John 167 Shwonek, Terrence Siemers, Ruth 91, 167 Siewert, Robert Simonson, John 102, 157 Simpson, James 70, 84, 129, 167 Sippel, Elroy Sitter, Dennis 177 Siuil, Leon Skarvan, Anthony 76, 88, 157 Skibba, Maurice 177 Skubitz, Mary 174 Slaby, Jane 62, 167 Slatky, Kay 97 Smart, Barbara 178 Smestad, Kenneth Smet, Ken Smith, Annette 64, 89, 91 Smith, Betty 88 Smith, Dale 97 Smith, David Smith, Geraldine 176 Smith, Jane 52 Smith, Julianne 58, 109 Smith, Lorna Smith, Robert 127 Smith, Rodney Smith, Thomas Smithers, Charles 177 Smitto, William Snyder, David Snyder, Lee 178 Snyder, Mary 157 218 Snyder, Robert Sobeck, Carol Sobieski, Daniel Sobieske, Edward 176 Sobieske, Richard 173, 176 Sodolski, James Solberg, Sandy 68 Soldner, Jill 177 Soles, Roger 97 Sommers, Dennis Sommers, Mrs. Justine Sommers, Rennis Sondalle, Barbara 86, 91, 157 Song, Ji Sonnleitner, Gerald Sonntag, Sue 64, 171 Sorenson, Annette 157 Sorenson, Bryan Sorenson, Richard 109 Sorgent, David Sosinke, Adrienne Sosinski, Beverly 74, 91, 157 Sosnoski, Marlene 74, 157 Sowls, Richard Spalding, Thomas Spanbauer, Edmund 76 Spanbauer, James Spanbauer, Karen 91 Spanbauer, Larry Speilman, Charles 84, 179 Speilman, Shirley 157 Spence, Judith Spice, Joan 176 Spice, Mary Spiczenske, Judith 158 Spiegelberg Sheridah 35, 50, 68, Spindler, John 102, 158 Spindler, Zone 172 Splinter, Karen 68 Spilitgerber, Mike Sprader, Thomas 70, 106 Sprague, Raymond Sprehe, Jane 66, 167 Springer, Peter 79, 103 Squier, Dale Squallish, Larry Stadtmueller, Joseph Stahl, Ann Stahmer, Mary 74, 79, 104, 105, Stannard, Paul 177 Stark, John 84 Starks, Elizabeth 95 Stecker, Carl Steckling, Ralph Steinbach, Joanne 62, 167 Steinberg, Donna 107 Steiner, Ellis Steinert, David 107 Steinert, Kenley Steinmann, Jorene Stellpfug, Judith Stelow, Gary Stelter, Duane 125, 179 Stelzner, Ronald Sterman, Daniel Stern, Douglas Stern, Karen 91, 101 Stetter, David Stevens, John Stewart, Sandra Strick, Thomos Stille, Marvin Stodola, Edward Stohlman, Albert Stowe, Willard 158 Storbakken, Jean 108, 177 Storck, Patricia 51, 94, 172 Stotz, Sharon Stoviak, Don Stowe, Willard Strauss, Donna Streblow, Austin 79 Street, Richard 158 Strey, Dennis 32, 35, 79 Stromberg, Sharon 107, 177 Strong, Arthur Stucke, Diane 64, 86, 89, 91, 158 Stuckmann, Mary Sullivan, Kathleen 106, 171 Sund, William Suren, Edith Sutherland, Dave 176 Sweet, Henry Swenson, Paul Syring, Ralph 125, 128 Talarek, Stanley 76, 168 Tang, Jean 179 Tank, Jean 74, 158 Tank, Sandra 170 Tarry, Dennis 177 Taylor, David Taylor, Floyd Taylor, Stephen Tebo, Thomas 179 Teichmiller, Ervin 108 Teichmiller, Roger 108 Tellock, Merle 102, 168 Tellock, Roger Temple, Tom Teresinski, Dean Ter Horst, Courtney 103 Tesch, Beverly 177 Tessen, Leonard Testrake, Bernard Thalke, Elaine Thermansen, Judith Thoma, Paul 98 Thoma, Mary Thomas, Barbara 176 Thomas, Thomas 158 Thome, John 84, 177 Thompson, Thomas Thompson, Stephen Thorson, Elmer Timm, Frederick 60 Timm, John 48, 85, 174 Timmerman, Barbara 179 Timmers, Marlene 68, 131, 172 Tindall, Timothy Tipler, Marie 98 Toland, James Tonn, Duane 127 Toppe, John Toschner, D'etta 58, 87, 104, 172 Tragiai, Jean 106, 171 Trappe, Susan 103, 174 Treffel, C. 178 Trejo, Juanita 106, 178 Treleven, Dale Trewyn, Timothy 76 Trickel, Brent 87 89, 158 Trier, Michael Trinrud, Virginia Trudeau, Carol 86, 96, 177 True, Terry Truettner, Russell 158 Tschopp, Judy 66, 168 Tubbs, Lowell 48, 70, 84, 123, 128, 129 Tuschl, Nancy 101, 106, 176 Ullrich, Margaret 66, 86, 158 Ulrich, Charles 60 Urban, James Unger, Dorothy 108, 172 Valentine, Joyce 66, 110, 170 Valentine, Judith 177 Van Airsdale, Gerald Van Avery, Dale Van Buren, Agnes 74, 87, 168 Vance, Guy 127 Vanden Hogan, Joseph Vanderlinden, Julie 109, 168 Vender Putten, LeRoy Van Dreese, David Vondervest, James 168 Van Ert, Donald 104, 178 Van Haren, Roger 76, 159 Van Nuland, Rita 176 Van Ornum, Paula 97 Van Pelt, William Van Sistine, John Van Straten, Daniel 168 Vaughan, James Veith, William Velicer, Germaine 106, 170 Velissoris, Lillian 87, 91, 109, 168 Venske, Wilbur Verbeten, Mary 168 Verdette, Marlene 64, 106, 170 Vergauwen, Richard Verkuilen, Christine Verner, Alfred Vernick, Elaine 159 Vette, Burleigh Viduski, Sandra Virch, Gary 127 Vogt, Don 159 Vogt, Norbert 159 Vogt, Richard Vollendorf, Barbara 74, 79, 168 Vruwing, Frances 168 Wagner, David F. Wagner, David T. Wagner, Dennis Wagner, Elizabeth Wagner, Eugene Wagner, Jack 84, 126, 170 Wahlgren, Sigrid 176 Wahner, James Waite, Carolynne 105, 109, 168 Walker, Jean 178 Walker, Nancy 66 Walker, Shari 50 Wall, James Wallace, Michael Walloch, Barbara 168 Walsdorf, John 96 Walsh, Michael Walthers, Barbara 66 Wanholm, Ray Warnke, Carol 66, 168 Watkins, Ross Wattowa, Mary 168 Wavrunek, Nancy 50, 64, 79, 89, 91, 106, 159 Wawrzon, Dale Webb, Arthur 176 Weber, Karen Weber, Richard Weber, Rita 177 Weber, Theodore Webster, Edmund Wegener, Patricia 74, 87, 159 Wegener, Robert Wegner, Jerome Wegner, Robert 174 Weier, Charles 102 Weinke, 125 Weigandt, Gerald Weinman, Mary Sue 98, 100 Weisgerber, David Weiss, David 177 Weiss, George Welch, Carol Wellond, Mary 58, 94, 172 Wendt, Judith Wendt, Karen Wendt, Jerry 175 Werblow, Thomas Wertsch, Nancy Wessing, Judy 106, 178 West, James Westerhouse, James Westhause, Erwin Westphal, Mary Wheeler, James 159 Whirry, June 108, 159 White, Donna 108, 173 White, Jeffrey White, Thomas Whitemarsh, Harley Whittaker, Andrew 123, 160 Wiatrowski, Joseph Wicihowski, Jerome 168 Wichkeham, Nancy 168 Widmer, Judith Wiegond, George Wieland, Ruth 95, 171 Wienke, Jon Wiersma, James 129, 160 Wiersma, Lawrence 48 Wiesner, Elizabeth 58 Wietor, Edward 176 Wifler, Michael Wilcox, Eugene Wiley, Grace Williams, Burr Williams, Henry Williams, Harold Williams, Joan 64 Williams, Lester Williams, Patrick 171 Williams, Carol Willkom, Frank Wilsey, Ann 106, 176 Wilson, Bettie 160 Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Woodrow Winchester, Ruth 179 Winckler, Karen 34, 58, 86, 108 Winkler, Cathryn 64 Winkler, Thomas Winplen, J. 176 Wirth, David Wisehart, Janet 168 Wisniewski, Jean Ann 95, 110, 173 Wissink, Sarah Wissmonn, John 98, 100, 107, 160 Witherbee, Roger 76 Witt, Cynthia 88, 89, 90, 91, 109, 160 Witt, June 51, 109 Witt, Wayne Witthun, Thomas Wittmann, Faye 64, 91, 169 Wojciechowski, Edward Wojahn, Virginia 91 Wokosin, Jim Woldt, Carol Woldt, Paul Wolf, James 98, 169 Wolf, Roger 160 Wolff, Arthur Wolfgram, Bonnie 64 Wolverton, Roger Wood, Douglas Wood, Laura Wood, Ronald A. Wood, Ronald M. Woodley, Diane 176 Worthen, Jane 58, 160 Wrchota, William Wright, Lucille 106, 169 Wrzinske, Jeanette Wuellner, Diane 110 Wunderlich, Janet 177 Wussow, Sandra 160 Wydeuen, Dennis 76, 88 Wyman, Helen 179 Wynreen, Gary 219 Wysocki, Lloyd Wywialowski, Frances Yaeso, Felix 160 Yarne, Jeffery Yasick, Eugene 169 Yelle, Michael Yockey, Kenneth Yogerst, Norman Young, Joan Young, Vernon 160 Zabel, Diane Zahn, Barbara 174 Zaida, Elizabeth 50, 58, 94 Zander, Jacqueline 179 Zander, Marilynn 66, 91, 94 Zangl, Carol 64, 87, 95, 171 Zarling, Katherine 172 Zeimet, Raymond Zeitler, Braugeor 123, 169 Zeitler, Steve 128 Zenter, Gary Zernzach, Robert Zick, Darryl Ziebell, Bruce 161 Ziebell, Darrell Ziebell, Richard J. Ziebell, Richard L. Zieganhagen, John 95, 109, 174 Zieganhagen, Marjorie 179 Ziemer, Marlyn Zimmer, Judith 177 Zimmerman, Gary Zimmerman, Katherine Zingler, Sandra 179 Zinth, William Zitlow, David 76, 97, 99, 169 Zoelle, William Zordel, Brian Zuege, Gorden 107 Zuehlke, Fred Zurn, Josephine 103, 106, 175 Zwick, Thomas 220 As we leave OSC now, we should remember the past with tolerance, think of the present with happiness, and look to the future with hope for continued progress.