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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1962 volume:

quiver Editor-in-Chief, SHIRLEY KWIATKOWSKI Assistant Editors, CAROL MEYER GIL BAKER 1962 9Jbftewo td It is with a relief and a bright smile that we present to you THE 1962 QUIVER. Yearbooks have always been, and undoubtedly will continue to be, records of passings years, scrapbooks of memories, collections of important events, pictured treasures of friends, and reminders of hours that will come no more. We hope to give you not only a yearbook as such, but also to show you that a college education is synthesis. The administration, the faculty, the student body, the organizations, the various activities; each of these is an integral factor to the graduate of Oshkosh State College. Bound between these covers are the memories of 1961-62 for you to enjoy with your friends, and even later your family. Harrington Hall (Above) Pollock House and Radford Hall provide residence for many of the young women on campus. (Right) Many of the students gather at the Reeve Memorial Union. They may be going to eat at the cafeteria, or to buy supplies at the College Store. Many meetings are held in the numerous meeting rooms. Many students simply enjoy relaxing in the Snack Bar or in one of the Union lounges. Chomiltry Annex Clemans Hall, one of the newer buildings on campus, provides living quarters for many of the male students. Albee Hall is the center of the Physical Education department on the campus. The large gymnasium, a small gymnasium, and the pool provide adequate room for the classes. An Autumn Scone on Campus Life on the campus continues while workmen are busy constructing new buildings for the student’s use. An ever increasing enrollment demands more space for classrooms and living quarters. All students are eagerly looking forward to the opening of the new library on the campus. All these new buildings are expected to be in use by the fall semester. Co ns time t ion ©Ur n W Ubro, 8 our greeks' now home room for more women progress is our most important product houses were moved for our science building f 7 (AdmiMsMtm and z¥acu( tu ‘Consider that 1 labored not for myself only, but for all them that seek learning ” Apocrpha: Eclesiasticis T tesidetrt oge t Quizes The Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh had its educational and administrative programs carried out under the direction of President Roger E. Guiles. Prior to becoming president on July 1, 1959, President Guiles received his education at Carroll College, Platteville State College, and the University of Wisconsin. Previous positions have included that of supervising principal in Cazenovia, head of Richland County Normal School, Director of Curriculum and Instruction in Superior, and Dean of Administration at Platteville State College. 12 ©u t Resident on t( e go Dr. Jom«s F. Duncan eau of, the CoQkge Qegistiiak 14 l. Otto TetzlafF ' f f Dtitectoft ol ‘ETeacliefts Education and Pfoccment 15 Dr. David I. Bowman o o a c$ 9 Mr . Ruth Nelson Jw Dr. Ern«st O. Thedinga 17 Dr. Gordon V. Drake No Picture Available TEKIA K. BEKKEDAl B.A. Englishlibrory Science JOHN R. BENCTSON PATRICIA 8IUIAU M.A. Phyiical Education 18 GERALD BOTHNER M.S. Biology No Picture Available WERNER BRAATZ M.A. Hiitory ROBERT BRISMASTER M.A. Speech MARIANNE BRAY Ph.D. Education WILLIS BUETTNER M.M. Muti c No Picture Available No Picture Available MAURICE W. BROWN Ph.D. Art 19 ROBERT R. CARR M.A. Speech JEAN CAUDLE Ed.D. Education HEIENJANE COUGAN M.S. Physical Education RUSSELL E. CARTER M.A. Arf DAVID CHANG RONALO CRANE M.A. English 20 � 1 ROBERT DEIK Ph.D. Hittory ROGER DENNIS Ph.D. Mufic No Picture Available HERBERT C. DOHRMAN M.Ed. Audio-Wit. Ed. No Picture Available THOMAS I. DEZEtSKY M.A. Phyticol Education LOUIS DOUGHERTY M.A. Econamict THOMAS H. DOLLAR JAMES DUNCAN Ph.D. Phytict 21 JACOB EOEIHEIT ll.B. Economics JOHN EVANS M.A. Astronomy ROBERT E. FORMAN W .D. Sociology No Picture Availably VICTOR J. EMMETT M.F.A. English MAYSEl EVANS M.A. Speech No Picture Available No Picture Available GENE K. ESCKEISON M.A. foreign languages 0. EMERSON FINE M.A. Mathematics-Physics WIUIAM FRAZER Ph.D. Geography ELIZABETH FRANKLANO B.E. Education I 22 RAY FREDMAN M.A. English No Picture Available NORMAN J. FRENZEL Ed.D. Education No Picture Available ELMER J. FUHR • M.A. biology HERBERT CAEOE Ph.D. Geography WARREN GOEHRS Dir. P.E. Physical Education CHARLES D. GOFF M.A. Political Science WARNER J. GEIGER Ph.D. Geography SHERMAN GUNDERSON Ph.D. Economics ROBERT GRANT M.A. Art 23 ClAYTON HADLEY M.S. Education No Picture Available MARGARET HAGLER M.A. English MERLIN HALLE M.S. Mathemotict HELEN HALPERT M.A. Speech WILLIAM HARRIS Ph.D. Education No Picture Available FLORENCE HOLLENBECK Music MARY HICKEY M.S. Education MARIE HIRSCH M.A. History GORDON E. HOFMAN B.S. Chemistry 24 NEVIN JAMES M.A. English No Picture Available CARL D. JOHNSON M.A. Geography LEE KAIBUS Ph.D. Chemistry IRENE KOERWITZ B.S. library Science BURTON KARGES Ph.D. Geology JAMES JOHNSON M.A. Education No Picture Available JOHN L. KASPER M.A. Biology DONALD LAMB M.S. Geology-Geography ROBERT KOLF Ph.M. Physical Education 25 HAROLD MAGNUSON M.A. English VELA MARBLE Ph.D. Hiifory GEORGIA LINK M.A. Speech No Picture Available DAVID MARBLE M.S. Chemistry LENORE MALUEG A.M.l.S. Library Science BERTHA MERKER M.A. Education v 5 DOROTHY MARTIN M.A. English 26 COOPER MILNER Ph.D. Hiitory EUGENE MOUSHEY A.M.L.S. library Science JOHN MOOK Ph.D. Ptychology N. PETER NELSON M.A. Secondary Education MORTON DeCORCY NACHLAS Ph.D. Sociology BEVERLY MOSS Ph.D. Latin MILDRED NASGOWITZ Ed.M. Education RICHARD NETZEL Ph.D. PhyticsMothemotici RUTH NELSON M.S. Sociology 27 IEE NEWCOMER Ph.D. History No Picture Available RALPH NOREM Ph.D. Political Science OTTO NIEUWEJAAR Ph.D. Economics EDWARD NOYES Ph.D. History MARJORIE A. OLSEN Ph.D. Psychology i. DANIEL PALM Ph.D. biology GERALD OLSON MS. Education-Psychology RICHARD OSBORN M.F.A. Art ELIZABETH OVERTON M.Ed. Education 28 FIORINE PEW M.M. Music EVERETT PYLE M.A. English 29 RAYMOND RAMSDEN Ph.D. Philosophy No Picture Available SHIRLEY ROGERS M.A. English S jf LILY SALZ Ph.D. foreign longuoge ROY ROBINSON PhD. Psychology GERALD REED Ed.D. Bio logy No Picture Available DAVID R. ROLLINGS M.A. English HERMAN H. SCHMELING M.S. English PHYLLIS RONEY Ph.D. Physical Education 30 EDWARD SCHWARTZ Ph.D. Biology No Picture Available MARJORIE SCUDDER M.A. English LOUISE SCOTT M.A. Education JACOB SHAPIRO Ph.D. Biology RALPH A. SMITH M.A. Art Education GEORGE SOIKA Ph.D. Psychology No Picture Available RICHARD SOMMERFIELD M.S. Physicol Education JOHN TAYLOR Ph.D. English JANET STRADER B.S. Physical Education 31 ERNEST THEDINGA Ph.D. Hillory WIUIAM THOMPSON JAMES UNGER Ph.O. Biology 32 No Picture Available LLOYD W. WASSER JR. B.S. Soane OANA WHITMAN Ph.D. Chcmiitry-Mathemolici ANTHONY WOMANSKI M.A. Phytict No Picture Available PATRICK T. WHITE M.A. tnglith NANCY WHITMAN Ph.D. Mathemalict ROBERT WONOERS M.A. Mofhamofio WILLIAM WHITE Ph.D. Speech No Picture Available STANTON E. WIXSON M.S. Education No Picture Available ELLEN WRIGHT M.A. Englith 33 No Picture Available RUSSELL K. YOUNG M.S. Phytical Education DAVID ZEFF MM. Music DONALD ZAHALKA M.S. Jovrnalnm KAZYS J. ZEMECKAS Ph.D. Economics 34 natural Resource area The campus “limits” moved south in the spring to include a small lake-front area for use as a natural resource area. Located five miles south of Oshkosh on Lake Winnebago, the area is known as the Fahrnwald Farms Natural Resource Area of Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh. The land is owned by John L. Vette, Jr., who has granted the college unrestricted use of the land for educational purposes. Water borders the land on two sides. On the east the land faces Lake Winnebago, and on the south it faces a tributary stream which runs into the lake. The stream helps to create a marshland, one of three landforms found in the area. Other landforms include shorelines and uplands. Part of the uplands will remain “wild” so that students can observe nature returning the land to a natural state through normal plant succession. Another part of the land will be used for selective plantings to create certain phases in the natural order of plant succession in order to develop habitat for certain species of birds and small animals. marshland wooded upland cAcUiitfres “Today the most useful person in the world is the man or woman who knows how to get along with other people. Human relations is the most important science in the broad curriculum of living., Stanley C. Allyn 38 W1 the time for relaxation on tho sun deck rf “ P an Qyejr c oh � Q An evening of memories . . . the all sorority-fraternity Dinner-Dance . . . with all its stiffness ... its proper dress . . . the 2:20 night. . . the Union Lounge . . . chat... a little teasing ... we were so busy we almost forgot the dance itself . . . came late to the dance to begin with . . . and left before it was over . . . but we packed a busy time in while we were there . . . we needed the breaks to catch a breath ... all to have an evening of memories ... 40 fho ortitfic touch tho fun of being together J always on guard ... preparation for the ice carnival... the fun we had in Intramuralt... we honored our team ... winter wot upon us ... tho thought of boing horo until almost Christmas ... wo woro togothor tlWiilf Qiniou 92 -6 Reeve Memorial Union is the nucleus of the campus for it offers a variety of social functions, extra-curricular activities, and relaxation between classes. TTf! 48 Union Offito Coat Room Quivor Offico Gamo Room « 50 1 k 51 FLOATS First Place — Kappa Gamma “No Lion, We’ll Win” Second Place — Lambda Chi “It’s Greek To Us How Eau Claire Can Win” Third Place — The Vets Club “Whal’le Swallow Em Up” 53 The BearfhctV e IaIE'LL CDN5UME ECLAIR FIERy TITAN5 k HOUSE DECORATIONS First Place — Newman Club “We’ll Beat Urn” Second Place — Cleman’s Hall “We Declare, We’ll Beat Eau Claire” Third Place House of Mac “Titans Climb to Victory” 55 'WE’LL 1 phoenix How to enjoy ourselves ... Rawest CQaQQ One of the first dances ... Harvest Ball... a big dance ... how we enjoy ourselves . . . with a lot of people we didn’t know ... an honest-to-good-ness social gathering of people from all over campus . . . proving there still was an attraction for a big dance ... the touch of fall was felt though . . . an ideal girl . . . the sight of familiar faces . . . the theme . . . the close working of the committee ... our congratulations .. . the laughter and light-heartedness ... a night to remember ... an experience with fun as part of its memory ... 57 Noncy Walker. 1961 Homecoming Queen, crowned Ugly Mon- Jo«k Hougslond ot the halftime of the OSC-St. Norbert game December I, I’61- Th« u9� y Man Contest is sponsored by APO to provide Christmas basket for needy families. Jack Hougslond, 1961 Ugly Mon crowned OSC's Sweetheart. Karen OHearn of Comma Sigmo at the halftime of the OSC-Eau Claire game, February 9, 1962. The Sweetheart Contest is sponsored by Alethean for the Alethean Sorority Schol arship fund. The first place snow sculpture was entered by Newman Club with the theme, Sleigh Ride. Lambda Chi captured second place with, I Thought I Thaw a Puddy Tot. Winning first place in the ice sculpturing was Alethean's theme, The Old Lamp Lighter. Second place was won by the Art Club with the theme, Donkey Serenade. 4 c Man's skating rata won by Dova Crosko of Newman Club. O Club dofaotad Sigma Tau Gamma in tha man's ropa pulling contast. lea Carnival royalty, Queen Sandy Hoffman and King Bob Wegner. Ca tnii a OSC’s third annual Winter Carnival was held January 12 and 13, 1962. The theme for the event was The Sound of Music” and each group entered a sculpture depicting a song title. This year for the first time, weather permitted snow sculpturing as well as ice sculpturing. Also added this year were the rope pulling contests for both men and women, ice skating races, and broom hockey. A carnival ball concluded the weekend of events. Queen Sandy Hoffman and King Bob Wegner reigned over the Winter Carnival. 59 Periclean defeated Newman Club 3-0 for the broom hockey championship. Ptow Prom weekend began with a picnic at South Park, Friday evening, with Thomas McCain as the M.C. Box lunches were brought by the girls, appetites by the boys. Couples began Saturday’s Prom activities with cook- outs, dinners, and pre- Qu n Jwdy w Mlllg ond Kin9 Uny Tn Prom parties. A dinner was held at Alex’s for the royalty, with the Prom Kings from the last ten years and their dates attending. King Terry True and Queen Judy Wessing were ably assisted with their royalty duties by the members of the court of honor. Representing their classes were freshman Alan Gayhart with Gina Kuranowicz; sophomore Peter Martyn with Diane Wuellner; junior Ron Adams with Margaret Bremmcr; and senior Tim Trewyn with Alice Holschuh. The Prom began at 9 p.m. with music by the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra directed by Lee Castle. Since the theme of Jimmy Dorsey’s Orchestra is Contrast,” OSC chose Contrast in Blue as their Prom theme. To carry out this theme, modernistically shaped musical instruments in a variety of blues were silhouetted around the gym on a blue and white background. Mobils of musical notes in blues were added to the atmosphere. i The Royalty’s activities commenced during the intermission with the Grand March, a dance in honor of the Royalty, and the taking of the thrones. After the intermission the orchestra continued their Contrast” music until 1 a.m. 60 1962 Prom activities were climaxed Sunday by picnics and cottage parties, lasting late into the evening, resulting in that rested, totally alert look—Monday, 7:40. Tarry placet a crown on Queen Judy Wotting. Don Otburno and Carol Mayor amid tconot from Contrail in Blue. Bob Guenther and Morgaret Batel doing their vertion of the Twitt. 61 Love fights ... A part in the first play of the year . . . “Visit to a Small Planet . . . the weeks of preparation for the final three days always seemed too much . . . from the beginning when picking the script, getting a cast together, picking Nancy Ludwig as assistant director, and endless jobs made tryouts a nightmare ... to the rehearsals with the director, Miss Gloria Link, always watching ... to the stage in the Little Theater . . . and the many onlookers . . . until Saturday night’s production . . . Bob Reid . . . “Cornin’ in on a Wing and a Prayer’’ . . . Judy Tschopp’s . . . knitting . . . purling . . . the stranger from another planet . . . strange powers of concentration . . . cross examination by intelligence . . . love fights . . . stranger leaves . . . life returns to normal . . . Cross exomination by intelligence ... 62 We had done our best. . . and suddenly no more practice ... an emptiness known only to those who had taken part . . . but we knew from the inner feeling of satisfaction that the time and effort were worth it . . . and those among us who worked behind the scenes ... we can look back with pride upon a job well done . . . and wait until the next production . . . t Strange powers of concentration ... 63 5 Q. uj a: —i Suspicion . . . comedy . . . glamor . . . “Imperial Nightingale” . . . second play . . . more hard work . . . cast of thirteen . . . director — Diane Wuellner . .. three acts . . . China . . . Chinese Lake . . . moonlight . . . Imperial Palace . . . Emperor’s Bedroom . . . Imperial Garden . . . Bringing doubtfulness and suspicion . . . stirring the imaginations of all little girls who dream ... a play that in many cases will be remembered a long, long time . . . 65 s u M M E R A N D S M 0 K Bring the characterizations to lifo ... Third play . . . preparations for “Summer and Smoke” end . . . curtain opens . . . members of the cast now bring the characterizations they had been working on for the past few weeks to life . . . Alma the repressed minister’s daughter . . . Johnny Buchanan teaches Alma that love is more than spiritual and learns that it is more than physical . . . 66 . . . Rev. Winemiller . . . his mentally unbalanced wife ... Rosa Gonzales—Johnny's mistress . . . Nellie Ewell the girl he finally marries . . . Dusty—the proprietor of the Casino . . . Archie Kramer a traveling salesman to whom Alma is attracted . . . Cast alone cannot put on a play . . . there are the various technical crews ... set crew ... the effects and properties crew . . . the lighting and sound effects crew . . . the costumes and make-up . . . the business management of the Play ... all are im| ortant to the play's success . . . reward for the effort put into a Play is hearing the applause for a job well done . . . A job wall don ... 68 Hours of organizing ... of planning ... of rehearsing ... the director — always watching ... to make sure that opening night went off without a hitch . . . “Dark of the Moon” . . . witchboy . . . girl . . . lovers . . . shot-gun wedding . . . baby is murdered by well meaning neighbors . . . witchboy becomes man . . . girl “repents” . . . boy becomes witchboy, again .. . girl killed . . . past again is present ... the last play of the year ... it was all a memorable part of college . . . i 69 Remember the pride we took in our fathers . . . showing them off . . . but, hoping no one will say, She’s built just like her dad” . . . have his nose mouth anything but build .. . that Saturday we honored dad . . . the dinners . . . the speakers . . . introductions . . . fathers grand memories find a place with anothers same memories ... it was all a memorable part of the day . . . 70 G Remember the pride we took in our mothers . . . time to show them off . . . why, Mary Ellen’s mother looks just like her . . . that Saturday we put aside—remember the sorority dinners . . . honoring mom . . . the teas . . . the entertainment . . . the program in Albee Hall... the punch in the Union lounge... there was the personal touch . . . punch . . . introductions . . . and conversation . . . and we enjoyed ourselves as we had for years previous and wondered what it will lx like for as to come back ... to the day when it would be our daughters . . . A 72 ... a grand day. Punch... Tea ... Sorority dinners ... Entertoinment ... Introductions... Conversation ... 3Ta(!(! asluon Show i Proper fall campus attire was displayed in the co ed fashion show, “Autumn leaves, ” sponsored by Women’s Association at its annual Fall Lounge Party, October 26, in the Union Lounge. Two separate shows were held, with the inter- vening time used as a refreshment period. The models arc all OSC students, and the fashions were compliments of Jeffreys and The Wardrobe. 74 Ogden Nosh Willy Uy College S£ectu te fiefties The College Lecture Series, initiated this year, featured free admission for OSC students and brought three excellent speakers to our campus. On November 27, Ogden Nash, “Poet Laureate of Light Verse”, presented a reading of his unforgettable poetry. Hearing him is an experience not to be forgotten as he renders his audience helpless with laughter. December 15 brought Henry A. Kissinger, Executive Director of Harvard University’s International Seminar and author of “Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy” to Oshkosh. He spoke on the problems of American foreign policy in the atomic age. On March 12, Willy Ley discussed the scientific and military implications of earth constructed satellites in simple, non-technical terms. He also discussed the legal and medical aspects of space explorations as well as its effect on man’s everyday life. 75 Hanry Kissinger 76 The Riverside Singer Frances Yeend o Donial Llordi ond hit Pupp t CoQQege ufatists Se ties Under the expert guidance of Robert Brismaster, the College Artists Series brought many enjoyable programs to Oshkosh. The highlight of the season was the presentation of Llords’ International. This featured CONCERTO FOR PUPPETS AND ORCHESTRA by Dr. Roger P. Dennis of our Music Department. Other presentations included: G. B. Shaw’s, “Arms and the Man”, a light-hearted comedy, pre- sented by Cleveland Playhouse; The Myra Kinch dance revue, featuring brilliant dance invention and stunning costumes; the Riverside Chamber Singers who perform mostly unaccompanied music; Richard Dyer-Bennet who is an excellent guitarist as well as a singer. On February 17, Frances Yeend gave a recital which was enjoyed by all. The Netherlands Chamber Orchestra, featured on the Epic label also gave a very enjoyable concert last fall. 77 The pride of entertaining ... A good time had by all... Qimon Exhibits 82 83 “The art of living together, the main spring in the function of education, finds a pleasurable expression in social activities.” H. D. Meyer DORM COUNCIL SEATED: Ron Mueller, Lyle Evans, Tom VonHuoklon, Ralph Hayden STANDING: Ken Duckert, Hoad Resident, Harry Nolozon, James Gen-tine, Morvin Boyd demons Homecoming house decorotion, We Declare, We'll Beat Eou Cloire. 86 Clemans Hall was the center for 208 men. This was the home of many happenings where one could study, sleep, play cards, listen to records, watch television, or sit around for a talk with the gang. They took part in many activities such as Homecoming. Another event was a dance which was held in the spring. One memory that will always be remembered was when 153 men were stuffed into one room. That’s real friendliness! I S3 man in a room lika this? The counselors at Radford Hall were Jan Atkinson, Betty Ihlcnfclt, Mary O'Hern, Marlene Ott, and Mardy Schaumberg. Head resident was Miss Patricia Billeau. During the year residents at Radford Hall participated in many of the campus activities. The first of these was Homecoming. Their queen candidate, Bonnie Schutte, was elected to the court. Another big event was the Christmas holiday. The girls decorated the hall, and held an open house and reception. As a climax of a week of preparation an all dorm party was held, and the girls exchanged gifts. Radford Hall was awarded the APO trophy for the largest per cent of donations during the APO’s annual blood drive. Coun «lor� : Morton Ott, Mordy Schoumberg, Mory O'Hern. 88 Rosina Hirsch was Radford Hall sweetheart on Valentine’s Day, and How much is that doggie in the window,” was the theme of Radford’s snow sculpturing for the annual winter carnival on campus. Parties during the year included the beatnik party in which the girls invited guests to attend. Mother-daughter week end proved to be a great success for the girls at Radford Hall. The moms were guests and lived in the dorm as students for an entire week end. A speech was given by Mrs. Nelson and President Guiles, to all mothers and daughters, ending the eventful week end and year. 89 QAiebste i mM OFFICERS AND WING REPRESENTATIVES ROW J: Ruth lorge. Betty Donielton, Hittorion; Joyce Bartel 90 ROW 2: Judy Schleinhege, President; Nancy Jaschob, Treasurer; Faye Royan, Secretory; Undo Derivan 91 Taking time out to show what they really think of counseling are Barb lent , Houiemom Judy Anderson, and Bette Blum. Judy Anderson, housemother, and Sherlene Glass, Arlene Hen schel, Bette Blum, and Barb Lentz governed approximately 50 girls at Athearn Hall throughout the year. The gals, whose home towns range from Chicago to Woodville, via Milwaukee, could be seen trudging happily the nine blocks to campus in the not-so-warm winter and the not-so-dry spring weather. There were advantages, mainly being near the stores downtown. The roof came in handy when warm weather appeared for sun bathing. Then there was the fire escape . . . OFFICERS .......................... Kathie Kornack .............................. Renee’ Gole Mary Bliese, Sandy Hall, Colette Jankowski President Secretary ...... Representatives 92 The detk and ihe phone were busy placet. Pollock House is the former home of an Oshkosh industrialist, VV. E. Pollock. It is an Honor House, open only to upperclass women. Students with a grade point average of 2.8 or better are given preference among the applicants. Pollock House is connected to Radford Hall by an enclosed passageway and the residents of the two houses share the conveniences of each. Pollock House accommodates sixteen women and participates in many activities during the year. One of the activities was entering into the house decorations for Homecoming contest as can be shown by the picture above. 94 Shown here is house president, Harriet Hipke. The fourth floor of the Raulf Hotel was home for approximately thirty-three women. This group consisted mainly of sorority women who had planned on living in their new sorority houses which were unable to be built at that time. Because of the vast increases in the college enrollment, the women were unable to find a room nearer to school. Although they had the disadvantage of having a fifteen minute walk to school every day, they had the advantage of being down town among all the stores and other activities. Many of them will never forget their funny and humorous skits which they put on and also the daily ride on the elevator. On another floor, because of lack of housing, were housed some college men. 95 p R I V A T E H 0 U S I N G There was always the opposite way of living — that nomad group . . . being called an independent ... it was like an attitude . . . the great fun of being “Head of Our Kingdoms” . . . almost an I don’t care about organization” ... it was our life our place in life . . . and we ran it . . . chose our food, our clothes, our study hours . . . the ties we found will long outlive our other memories . . . cram sessions . . . our house Homecoming decorations . . . that burnt food . . . those evenings in our “lounge” ... at least we were prepared for a life on the outside defending ourselves . . . VidORV Our plo « in lifo . . . Our study hour . . . 96 Choto our food . . . Thot« awning in our lovng 0 tgcmigationg “Without friends no one would choose to live even if he had all other goods” Aristotle c letfieom ROW 1: Z. Jone� , S. Kropp, B Wallock, K. Dixon, M. Welland. 1. Higuchi, C. Roinhard ROW 2: M. Duex, A. Schmitt, C. Dibeliut, C. Mueller, N, Patched, B. Bernegger, S. laycock ROW 3: S. Glow, Y. lewi . J. Brown, J. Schickert, G. Honten, P. Storck, I. Montgomery, P. Oak FIRST SEMESTER Shcrlcne Glass .. Mary Welland .. Lois Montgomery Joan Schickert .. Corky Roinhard . Reitta Meier Pam Do hr man .. Karen Winckler . Nancy Patchett . Beth Wiesner ... Sue Schaefer_____ Caroline Clarine . Carol Mueller ... Betty Zaida...... Miss Overton .., Dr. Caudle....... OFFICE ....President ....... ... Vice President ... ....Secretary........ ....Treasurer........ Assistant Treasurer .... Historian....... ....Custodian........ ____Alumni File------ .. Chi Chi Editor .. .. I’arliamentarian .. A.W.S. Representative A.W.S. Representative . Pan Hellenic Rep. . . Pan Hellenic Rep. . ....Advisor.......... ....Advisor.......... SECOND SEMESTER . Mary Welland . Sandy Schenk Lois Montgomery ,. Joan Schickert ....Joyce Meli .. Pam Dohrman .....Pat Storck Nancy Patchett Karen Winckler .... Sue Schaefer Caroline Clarine --- Betty Zaida Corky Reinhard .....Dr. Caudle ,.. Miss Overton ROW h K. Riovo, G. Petereen, B. Wieiner, R. Boker. P. Dohrmon, M. NoUon, R. Mtior, I. Anderion ROW 2: B. Unix. S. Sorthon, C. Loibl, S. Schoofor, K. Nordctrom, C. Dahl, J. Jacobson, T. Hodgint, J. K.� t.r, B. Zaida ROW 3: J. Moli. S. Schenk, R. Reck. J. Miller, J. Smith, K. Winckler, C. Clarine, J. Jordon, M. Schryver 100 In the spring of 1961, Mary Welland was crowned Bratwurst Queen; this being the second consecutive time an Alethean has received the crown. Alethean was also awarded the Scholarship trophy that year for having attained the highest grade point average over the other organizations on campus. In the fall Alethean held its rushing party at the Titan Room of the Raulf Hotel and entertained the pledges in an atmosphere of their traditional Parisian theme. During the Homecoming festivities Alethean’s president, Sher-lene Glass, was a member of the court of honor. “Titans Are Stern, Blugolds Will Bow’’ was their entry in the Homecoming parade. The Harvest which was sponsored by Alethean and their brother fraternity, Phila-kean, provided funds for their scholarship which is given to an OSC student. Another enjoyable event was the Alethean Dinner-Dance that was held at the Twentieth Century Club for the members and their dates. In the Ice Frolic Festival Alethean received first place for their ice sculpturing entry of “The Old Lamplighter.” The Sweetheart Dance was also sponsored by Alethean for the purpose of raising money for their scholarship given in the spring. Alethean looked forward to the Play Contest, spring rushing, Bratwurst festivities, and the cottage party which ended a fascinating, enjoyable year. 101 ROW 1: J. Morchont, J. Rontmoos lor, P. H«phn r, W. Curt.II, f. Timm, j. liiok, J. loo ROW 2: E. Sloinor, T. Knapp, G. Egg«rt, J. Ei hman, R. Libby, R. Lipsko, H. Brennan Wto l opPn FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE James Lee.......................... President ......... Patrick Hephner .................Vice President......... Harold Johnson.............. Corresponding Secretary . ■ Allan Cumps................... Recording Secretary Thomas McCain ......................Treasurer........... Gary Gerhartz ...................... Chaplain ......... Jack Eichman....................... Historian .......... Gerald Eggert...................Sergcant-at-Arms........ Jerome Marchant................. Alumni Secretary ...... Richard Schaefer I............. Social chairmen ...... James Da mm ) James Lee |............Inter-Fraternity Representatives Allan Cumps ) Richard Schaefer I.............. Pledge Masters .. . Patrick Hephner Edward Stodola ...................Quartermaster........ •1 i SECOND SEMESTER .....James Lee Patrick Hephner ,. James Berger Frederick Timm . William Cuttill ,. Peter Martyn . Roger Freeman Harold Brennan .. Rolf Peterson Gerald Eggert James Damm ! James Lee Kent Herold Kent Herold Patrick Hephner Edward Stodola ROW 1: R. Hvndrickton, C. Ulrich, J. Damm, H. Johnion, R. Scha«f«r ROW 2: V. Kapinos, D. D«wan«, G. Gerharti. A. Cumps, 0. Beover, E. Stodola Iota Alpha Sigma ties began as urn Kappa Host, 'ft mad an honorabi Shcrknc Glass lot This year, the lot, held a mention is from all the group also took part National Basketball sored by Sigma (k College. Delta Kappa s jomoi formal Christmas Pa. Cornivol (ompetition, A Boot in lh$ making, the Hotel Athearn and the Red Rose Formal held this spring in the English Room at the Hotel Athearn. In the Ugly Man Contest, the organization backed Bob Reid. Delta Kappa chose Dick Schaefer as their candidate for Ice Frolic King. They also entered the ice and snow sculpturing contest with their version of “Sitting on Top of the World and “Winter Wonderland.” Delta Kappa will again sponsor Songfest” first semester next term. ROW 1: D. Kallas, S. Coylor, N. Tutchl, A. Pruss, B. Timmerman, J. Krueger. G. Vellicer, P. Kolarik, F. Royan, I. Brauel ROW 2: J. Wunderlich, C. Dunlavy, J. Pederson, M. liljestrand, i. Schoener, C. Olson, 0. Oslrond, M. Roberts, J. Schmalfi, J. Bartel W(a Plii FIRST SEMESTER Jane Nelson.......... Jane Slaby .......... Sharon Caylor........ Mary Jane McAlpine Marion Ader.......... Judy Krueger......... Sally LuLsier........ Miss Martin | Miss Hickey f OFFICE . President .. Vice President . Secretary .. . Treasurer .. . Historian .. . Custodian .. ----Critic----- ,. Advisors .. SECOND SEMESTER .... Sharon Caylor ...... Carol Olson ___ Phyllis Kolarik Mary Jane McAlpine ,. Germaine Vellicer ...... Bette Hessel ......Jane Nelson ) Miss Martin ) Miss Hickey ROW I: F. Grof, G. Dykstra, J. Geiver, M. Doubner, J. laFond, D. Kimmel, J. Cronce, J. Schmalti, J. Kober, C. Nelson 104 ROW 2: B. Bradley, M. Hoewitsch, M. McAlpine, J. Slaby, J. Nelson, J. Gietx, M. Mueller, B. Hessel m I’ campus o( DSC Jrn My m (or OSCIhim. Gold Fly w l hi (or Ik Ho, chairmen Judy las heading the,pi active part in the in January wink rating in Ik Ice S with the theme % I the direction of i Mary Jane McAlj Delta Phi's Snow entry with the theme lie Angel, Olliermen Mary pull«hard for Doha Phi, - joyed entering the skating race and rope pulling contest. Jane Kober was backed by Delta Phi for Queen of Ice Frolics. Barb for our Sweetheart candidate. Timmerman was this years choice for their Sweetheart candidate. Once again Delta Phi entered the Play Contest sponsored bi-annually by Kappa Gamma. Their selection was “The Importance of Being Earnest. Once again Easter baskets were presented to needy families in the Oshkosh area. Delta Phi paid tribute to their mothers at a luncheon held in connection with the annual Mother’s Day Tea sponsored by A.W.S. JOS ROW 1: M. Verbelen. J. Cloy, M. McNulty, K. O'Heorn, S. Ewold, J. Hirth, J. Kabke, 8. Wolfgrom ROW 7: J. Drees. C. Zangl, $. land-skron, K. Winkler, S. Sonntog, M. Heimkill, J. Williams, S. Kwiol-kowski Qamwa Sigma FIRST SEMESTER Sue Sonntag........... Sharon Ewald.......... Judy Koenecke......... Joyce Drees .......... Judy Kabke ........... Joyce Meineke......... Jean Hirth ........... Ruth Wieland ) Mary Ann McNulty ( OFFICE ..........President ........ ......Vice President......... ..........Secretary ........ ......... Treasurer ....... ..........Custodian.......... ......... Historian ........ ...........Critic............ Pan-Hellenic Re presen la t i ves SECOND SEMESTER ____Sue Sonntag ... Sharon Ewald .. Judy Koenecke ---- Joyce Drees ____Judy Kabke Anita Pribbernow .. Karen Fischer Judy Kretz Ruth Wieland ROW I: B. Rob . R. Cumber, J. Meineke, J. Shimon, V. Wojohn, M. Schiedermoyer, A. Pribbernow 106 ROW 2: E. Hall, 0. Zobel, j. Kr tz, K. Fischer, J. Koenecke, R. Wieland, J. Trejo, S. Euclid I (liinim Sigma o ties. Hotmmm group bucking parade entry The Alumni Supper CM. Under the directii snow sculpture, fourth place in , Their ice sculpturi. to Pieces, In the Krneckc sliced si place. Janet Shim didate for Snow In February Kart brought honor to tl by winning the Si Contest, I “Riders to the Sea,” directed by Bonnie Babe, was the group's dramatic entry in the one-act Play Contest. Gamma Sigma also partakes in an off-campus service to the community. This year the members expanded their service by entertaining patients at the State Hospital twice a month. Hushing was held both semesters using the new theme of uOriental Paradise ” Both semesters the formal dinner was held together with Periclean. A Mother’s Day luncheon to honor the mothers was held in conjunction with the Mother’s Day Tea. Other social events included bowling, tobogganing, and various social parties. 107 ROW 1: N. Deitart, E. Romberg, J. Harteau, M. Gaynor, S. luedtke, S. Immtl, C. Koffornu , J. Keener, R. Mueller ROW 2: M. McAloon, i. Bojar.ki, J. Judton, 0. OeBruin, J. Groinick, I. Konowaltki, B. Dahly. N. Bole , R. Mini , A. Draeger, N. Walker, S. Walker, M. Voeltner 'Kappa Qamma FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE Carol Koffarnus................... President ....... Marilyn Voeltner.................Vice President..... Judy Fasbender.................... Secretary......... Nancy Bales....................... Treasurer......... Betty Dahly ...................... Historian ....... Sandra Jimos .................. Parliamentarian .... Sharon Nelson .....................Custodian......... Diane Wuellner )........ Pan-Hellenic Representatives Andrea Draeger f Joan Keener.................. Women’s Association ... SECOND SEMESTER Carol Koffarnus . Ruth Mueller .. Jane Sprehe .. Nancy Bales Helen Renkens Kathy Seekins Sharon Nelson Andrea Draeger Sheri Walker ,.. Sharon Arts ROW I: K. Seekin , S. Olp, H. Ren-ken«, D. Dietrich, S. Miller, D. Bunno, J. Foibender, J. Keuler, B. Walfhert, C. Trudeau ROW 2: J. Danner, A. Scott, D. Wuellner, M. Klimko, J. Valentine, S. Dougherty, J. Schmitx, J. Sprehe, J. Volentine, S. Art , J. Walker, M. Jantten, A. Wiltey, J. Zander, S. Neltan, J. Schleinhege 108 Hord ot work for Homocoming. for mol initiation, fall of 1961. Kappa Gamma Sorority began the year with Homecoming activities in which they scored a double victory. Nancy Walker, the sorority’s candidate, was crowned 1961 Homecoming Queen and the sorority tloat, under the chairmanship of Judy Schmitz, with its huge roaring lion depicting the theme No Lion, We’ll Win was judged the first place winner. The alumni luncheon concluded sorority Homecoming functions. Kappa Gamma’s ice sculpture entry in the Winter Carnival was titled “Taboo” and was a large native dancer. The sorority’s “North to Alaska entry was awarded third place in the snow sculpture division. Rita Hintz was their Snow Queen candidate. Kappa Gamma tcorat a victory. Jan Judson was Kappa Gamma’s Sweetheart. The sorority also functioned in school activities by presenting its Little Dancers skit, which won first place at the 1961 pre-prom picnic, at the first all-school dance. The gay 90’s were brought vividly back to life as Kappa Gamma opened the Swinging Doors” to new rushees during informal rush. Formal rush brought the pledging of new K.G.’s The sorority dinner dance was held at the Athearn Hotel. The Kappa Gamma sponsored Play Contest was under the direction of Diane Wuellner and Joni Keener. The money earned comprised the sorority scholarship which was presented on Honors Day. Spring activities included the Mother’s Day Dinner and the Senior Picnic honoring all graduating members of the sorority. 109 ROW 1: M. lofferty, C. Lorenz. M. lommumon, 8 Kloechner, J. Dahl-ke, A. Moroch, J. leemon. R. Miller, K. Huth ROW 2: 8. Harm. J. Sedlochek. J. Horttad, S. Green. N. Bullard. S. Solberg, 0. Jotephton, M. Hill, J. Bylow, A. Holtchuh, J. Wetting, J. Zurn FIRST SEMESTER Alice Holschuh ... Mary Lammcrman Sandy Solberg ... Ellen Bock ....... Judy Wessing ... Jan Anunson....... Mickie LafTerty .. Miss Rogers ) Miss Strader lambda Ck SECOND SEMESTER . Janet Sedlachek ... Ardie Marock ., Judy Schmahl --- Gerri Smith ... Judy Wessing Maureen Madigan .. Bonnie Harris ...Miss Rogers OFFICE ...... President ....... .... Vice President .... . Recording Secretary . Corres wnding Secretary ......Treasurer......... ......Custodian......... ...... Historian ....... ...... Advisors ........ ROW I: Mitt Rogert, J. Ihlenfeldl, P. Firary, S. Bobtotk, J. Witniewtki, K. Schroge, S. Kerry, M. Timmert, B. Shimek ROW 2: S. Ferguton, M. Madigon, E. Beck, J. Schuetze, J. Hoare, B. NithiHaro, K. Cruett, J. Anunton, J. Schmahl, G. Smith MISSING: B. Titch, M. Guertti, P. Long 110 Our matferpiec . lambda Chi began its activities for the 1961-62 school year with the annual fall rush in which eight new members were pledged. Then came Homecoming for which Pat Long was selected as Lambda Chi's Homecoming Queen candidate. The float, “It's all Greek to Us How Eau Claire Can Win,” took second place. In early December Lambda Chi again sponsored a very successful rummage sale. Sharon Babcock and Fliz Miller were co-chairmen. Just before Christmas vacation, the pledges gave a Christmas party complete with lunch and a visit by Santa himself. Winter Carnival followed with Donna Josephson as the candidate for Snow Queen. Lambda Chi was runner-up in the rope pulling contest and won second place with its snow sculpture, “I Thought I Saw a Puddy Cat.” In addition, Nancy Bullard took first place in the women’s ice skating race. Lambda Chi's candidate for Sweetheart of OSC was Alice Holschuh. Many Lambda Chi members attended the Dinner Dance sponsored by Pan-Hellenic on February 24. Black miniature mugs engraved in gold with the sorority emblem and name of the event were given as favors. Campaigning for Pat. It's magic. Second semester rush followed in late February, and new members were admitted at the formal dinner on March 13. A spring style show was again held in April, with modeling being done by members of Lambda Chi and proceeds going to a scholarship fund. In September, Lambda Chi will occupy its new sorority house. The house is colonial in style and is located on Jackson Street. During the course of the year Lambda Chi held parties with Vet’s Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Delta Kappa, and Periclean fraternities. Ill ROW I: R. Adams, A. CUrmont, D. Minten, D. Ri«o, S. Eigner, J. Simpson ROW 2: J. Sheohan, J. Shimon, I. Tubbs, G. Fox, R. Bucholti, 0. Tonn, J. Mognin P iicQean FIRST SEMESTER Terry True------ Lowell Tubbs .. Ron Adams------- James Simpson Gary Ehman ... Mr. Russ Young OFFICE . President .. Vice President . Secretary .. . Treasurer . .. Custodian . ,.. Advisor ... SECOND SEMESTER ... Ron Adams . Jack Magnin . Art Clermont James Sheahan Wayne Hurab Mr. Russ Young ROW I: G. Jungwirth, M. Ost-wold, T. Hogan. T. True, R. Young, G. Ehman, R. Koth ROW 2: M. Donegan, R. Smith, D. Lehmann, J. Krueger, J. Jexwinski, M. Albers, C. Speilman, G. Milner Periclean Fraternity was organized at OSC in 1923 and this year became affiliated with TEKE’S, second best national fraternity in the nation. The active year began with that of Homecoming where they entered the parade with an “A1 Capone float. Periclean took second place in the regional TEKE basketball tournament which was held at Stevens Broom Hockey Champions. 1812 OVERTURE PItICICtU Winter Carnival entry. Point State. The Winter Carnival broom hockey championship was won by Periclean. They were also honored to have Terry True as Prom King and Hon Adams on the Prom Court. Participation in both on and off campus activities were included in the year. Many of these were rushing parties and fraternity banquets. The fraternity is looking forward to moving into their new fraternity house next year. Fun on th« i «. 113 ROW 1: B. Ziebell, J. Bouer, H. Mognuson, Z. Spindler, J. Lincoln, P. Coboul ROW 2: J. Gortman, E. J. Oleson, W. Powell, P. Kuhn cPlu@akem FIRST SEMESTER Zane Spindler .. Robert Johnson John Timm .... James Wall- DuWayne Stowe OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER .. President ................................Zane Spindler Vice President.................. Robert Johnson .. Secretary ...................... John Timm .. Treasurer.......................... Philipp Kuhn .. Historian ................... DuWayne Stowe ROW 1: T. Keefe. B. Johnson, N. Davies, J. Wall, R. Jenswald, D. Slow ROW 2: F. lee, J. Millerd, T. Krause, M. Michel, R. Oenes, D. Marti Philakean Fraternity has the honor of being the oldest fraternity on campus. It has been brother to Alethean since the sorority was first established. The two organizations cooperated on the annual Harvest Ball, served food for the Grecian Banquet, and held the top placings in the Play Contest. Philakean’s entry was Winterset, directed by DuWayne Stowe. Our float. At th« boll. Fun at th« tubing race. For Homecoming the fraternity designed an abstract float titled “Immobilize 'Em. The group backed Mark Michels for the Ugly Man Contest, Sharon Arts in the Miss Oshkosh Pageant, and sponsored the yearly Tubing Race in May. First and second semester rushings were held at the Legion on the Lake. The year’s events ended with the Philakean-Alethean picnic. 115 ROW 1: J. Greuel. M. Stahmer, S. Colden, J. Witt, P. Gehrke, C. Arpkt, C. Fogeltonz ROW 2: J. Marlin, G. Sellin, M. Basel, B. Hobcrkorn, K. Jacobson, B. Kiehnau, B. Danielson, B. Vol-lendorf FIRST SEMESTER Kay Jacobson .... Gail Carman....... Audrey Reich______ Mary Stahmer ... Marge Marcouiller Sandy Golden------ Miss Nasgowitz) Miss Bekkedal I OFFICE . President .. Vice President . Secretary .. . Treasurer .. . Custodian .. . Historian .. .. Advisors .. SECOND SEMESTER ... Kay Jacobson .. Evonne Braun .... Jean Martin .. Mary Stahmer ......June Witt ... Janice Grcuel ) Miss Nasgowitz I Miss Bekkedal ROW 1: J. Atkinson, M. Morcouib ler, E. Braun, J. Noack, G. Carman, C. Schroeder ROW 2: S. Tank, J. Roseneav, A. Reich, J. Christian, J. Klemonn, K. Wendt, J. Pollasch, S. Hidde 116 � The first big event Phoenix participated in this school year was Homecoming. Gail Carman was the candidate for queen, and a float was entered in the parade under the slogan, No Kitten Around, We'll Meow ’Em Down.” The alumni were honored at a noon luncheon at Alex’s Town House. Under the direction of June Witt, a violin and paint pallate were sculptured out of ice to go with the slogan, Rhapsody in Blue” for the Winter Carnival. Janice Gruel was the candidate for Snow Queen. The sorority proved themselves to be the strongest one on campus by winning the trophy for the rope pulling con- Our queen candidate at a gathering. Tho cool cot. test. This trophy may be seen sitting on the mantle of the fireplace in Phoenix’s new sorority house. As of second semester, twenty-three girls have been living at 764 Algoma Blvd., the address of the first sorority house on campus. The spring rushing party was held in the house’s recreation room and was based on the theme Showboat.” Cindy Arpke was Phoenix’s candidate for Sweetheart Contest. On March 9 and 10, Phoenix entered an abstract play, “The Slave With Two Faces” for Kappa Gamma’s Play Contest. The year ended with a Mother’s Day luncheon in connection with the annual Mother’s Day Tea. The ice orfiiti. 117 ROW 1: W. Krueger, C. Pokrondt, F. Jungers, J. Hougsland, J. Clark, J. Callahan, R. Kronier, R. Wegner, J. Lewis ROW 2: W. Komar, J. Diffor, T. Richter, D. Merrill, T. Trewyn, J. Kilmer, 0. Seefeld, S. Talarek Sigma cjou Qamm FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE Tim Trewyn........................ President .. Jerin Frey.......................Vice President Stan Talarek.......................Secretary .. Jean Kilmer........................Treasurer .. Ken Isaacscn....................... Sentinel .. Bob Wegner......................... Chaplain .. Don Seefeld .....................Correspondent Jerry Portman .................... Historian .. Fred Jungers.................. Pledge Trainer Dr. William Thompson Jr. ................ Mann .. Dr. J. D. Palm ) SECOND SEMESTER ..........Jack Haugsland ...........Warren Komar ........... Jerry Portman ................ Merle Nett ............ Doug Merrill ............Tom Witthun ................. Jim Clark ................. Phil Drew ........... John Callahan j Dr. William Thompson Jr. ( Dr. J. D. Palm ROW I: M. Mickey. R. Burkort, R. Engebretton, R. Mason, J. Portman, D. Anderson, D. lucxok, A. Hansen, D. Zitlow ROW 2: K. Isaacsen, D. LaVassor, M. IcRoy, R. lautenbach, R. Ross, D. Wydeven, R. Cibula, M. Nett, T. Witthun ♦ 118 V n Sigma Tau Gamma’s year encompassed many thrilling events. Not the least thrilling of them was Homecoming. Sig Tau’s float depicted guillotines inside two open books, which were de-heading and de-feeting the enemy. It was appropriately called, “Let’s Get A HEAD and DE-FEET Them.” Sig Tau rose to the occasion in two main social events. Bob Wegner was crowned king of the Winter Carnival and Jack Haugsland claimed the title of “Ugly Man.” Sig Tau wasn't to be overlooked in sports either. Their water basketball team went through the entire season undefeated to clinch the championship. Ugly Mon Jock. Sistna Tau Gamma’s annual Work ond ton w «t into • . � iL i i. making ' • float. picnic at Mauthe I ake once again proved to be a great success. Sig Tau played host to several sororities throughout the year. These parties ranged from “Beatnik” style to roller skating parties. The annual “White Rose Formal” of Sigma Tau Gamma provided fond memories for the brothers and their dates. Sig Tau’s members have also proven to be top contenders for important positions on campus. From their ranks have come the president of the Student Government for the last four semesters. Stan Talarek and Jack Haugsland were co-chairmen of the Homecoming parade. Ralph Drex-ler, past president, and Dave Zitlow have been named to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Pi«ni« tim at Mouth lak . 119 ROW 1: J. Nitkowski, B. Mayo, J. Leo Sntek- VEitatmity Council ROW 2: J. Haugsland, J. Eich, F. Junger, K. Herold Pan-Hclienic and Inter-Fraternity councils are composed of representatives from all sororities and fraternities on campus. They are responsible for the correlation of sorority and fraternity activities and are interested in promoting better relations among them. Van VjVfiknic ROW 1: M. McNulty. B. Shimek, J. Pederson, A. Droeger ROW 2: E. Zoido, R. Wielond, B. Vollendorf, B. Danielson ABSENT: C. Mueller, S. Kerry, B. Timmerman, D. Wellner 120 ADVISOR: Mrs. Nelson |. c. Adorn . Mr. J- M. Mi � oll, J. Gwn� h r, J. Ooenth, J. Roc „ , r Du«hrin9. GylUnb.r9, E. Ryf. tOW 7, B Buichell. A. Bomoloiki, F. a furlong. ;Sur«h. 5- 5uomb.r9 Qamwo Sigma fIRST SEMESTER OFFICE Margaret MLssall ................. President ............. Frances Church .............First Vice President ......... Sharon Stromberg ...........Second Vice President ........ Joan Race................... Recording Secretary.......... Judy Krueger................ Corresf onding Secretary ...• Joan Gunther....................... Treasurer............. Christine Adams ................... Historian ........... Joan Race.......................Alumnae Secretary........ Mary Loker .................AWS Representative............ Advisors: Miss Alice Duren and Mr. Warner Geiger SECOND SEMESTER Barbara Burchell ... Elizabeth Ryf Sharon Stroml erg ......Joan Race ... Judy Krueger ... Joan Gunther Margaret Missall .. Faye Duehring ____ Mary Loker 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 group has given gifts to underprivileged families, thus making their holidays a little more enjoyable. In cooperation with Alpha Phi Omega, the sorority lent their services to the Red Cross Blood Drive on campus. This past summer the group was well-represented at the fifth national convention held at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts. Those attending the convention were Barbara Burchell and Margaret Missall, delegates; Joan Race, Judy Krueger, Diane Kohl and Mary Ann Marhefke. A competitive doll contest was a part of the activities planned for the week end. The chapter’s entry won first place. The highlight of this past year occurred at Homecoming, 1961. At this time, Miss Duren, one of our advisors, was given an honorary membership to the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma here at OSC. ROW I: G. McClone. J. Johnson. J. Kilmor, V. Kopinos, M. Albers, B O'Brion, T. Andrew, R. Smith Circle K is an organization whose purpose is to serve the students of OSC. The main service project for first semester wqs the printing of the Student-Faculty Directory. Another was the building of the E” for the Homecoming pep rally. The principal spring project was the campus cleanup, which was Circle K International’s main theme for Circle K clubs on college campuses across the nation. Among Circle K’s social events for the year were the open smoker for men interested in serving students of OSC and the annual party with the St. Norbert’s Circle K Club. The club ended the year with a banquet for the initiation of new members and the installation of next year’s officers. The president for next year was presented with the honor of attending the Circle K International Convention in San Diego this summer the expenses of which are being paid for by the Kiwanis Clubs of Oshkosh. Circle K International is a branch of Kiwanis International. OFFICERS I resident ---- Vice President Secretary ----- Treasurer _____ Vic Kapinas Hal Johnson Jim Kilmer Mike Albers 122 The Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity at OSC, granted the local charter in 1946. The three-fold purpose of APO are leadership, fellowship, and service. The A 1 0 has been a very active organization on campus. During the fall semester APO sponsored an on campus blood drive. One lucky donor was given a $5 gift certificate. A traveling trophy was presented to Radford Hall which donated the most blood. The APO marshalled the Homecoming parade. Projects obtained from the Alumni Office included the photo ID cards and mail service. Money from these projects was put into APO Emergency Student Loan Fund. Through Union cooperation the APO handled the coat check for the dances at the Reeve Memorial Union. Money from this project was also put into the APO Student Loan Fund. The annual Ugly Man contest was the greatest success in APO history. Over five-hundred dollars was collected and donated to the Family Service Bureau. An Ugly Man dance was enjoyed by several hundred students. Money collected from the book sales was used to take orphans on a picnic in May. The Iw M Tobacco Co. empty cigarette package was sponsored by APO. A total of over 40,000 packages were collected. L M contributed one cent for every package to the National Defense Student Loan Fund at OSC and the Federal Government contributed nine cents for every package. $602.40 was contributed by L M as a result and the Federal Government will contribute approximately 90% of the amount. Activities for Spring included a banquet and an outing at Twin Dikes Boy Scout Camp. ROW I: R. Morkevitth, G. Nygord, S. OUen, E. Schopo ROW 1: H. Chung, W. Burkhollcr, E. Eid, J. Clopper, J. Zicgenhagen ROW 2: T. Hoar , C. Berger, N. logarakis, R. Feliner, Dr. Pyl ROW 2: J. Schmick, T. Harenburg, E. Neilton, C. Tor Horjt, I. Glatnapp 123 Qiet’s C%b ROW 1: M. lovin, V. Aogtburger, J. lee, K. Harold, T. leigh, M. Sferr ROW J: J. Wolf, D. Roltgen, W. Hager, R. Schlieimonn, J. Rota, D. J. Poiron, J. Jana, H. Finnegan ROW 3: B. Wehner, G. Zuege, D. Failo, D. Pollnow, I. Nielten, R. Peteuon, C. Tar Horil, T. Never . 0. Molitor The Vet’s Club is an organization composed of students in college who have had over ninty days of active duty or a medical discharge from the Armed Forces. It is a social organization, active in many school functions. In the fall, the club sponsored a trip to the Packer-Viking football game. The club sponsored a team in the intramural football league in which the squad placed third. The fall season was highlighted by the Club entering two floats in the Homecoming parade in which they placed third with the slogan We’ll Tip Eau Claire” and fourth with the slogan Whalle Swallow ’Em Up.” The Club hosted the 550’s Vet’s Club from Stevens Point State, and then completed the fall events with a corn roast. With the coming of winter, the Club sponsored a squad for the intramural basketball team. During the Winter Carnival, the Club put forth its artistic effort in the ice sculptoring contest in which the theme of the entry was “Blue Tail Fly.” To bring the winter schedule to a close, the Club had a St. Patrick’s Day celebration which featured a beard growing contest. When spring fever hit, the Club journeyed to Milwaukee to see a Braves game. The club then entered two softball teams to enter competition in the intramural league. Along with this, the 550’s from Stevens Point played two games with the Club. The spring festivities was rounded out by holding a picnic. i. lr f, s . m. w r i yf fh ■ , V 0. Pollnow, B. Hager, M. lovin, 0. Rohgen, were thaved of their added tex appeal at the St. Patrick's Doy celebration climaxing the beard growing contest. 124 ROW 1: J. Hoittau, C. leibl, M. Kennedy, C. Trudeau, J. Atkinton, C. Reinhard, C. Zitlow, J. Ooemel, G. Floether Qtudent Qo The Student Government legislature consists of ten representatives from each of the four classes. The purpose of Student Government is to aid in the correlation and regulation of student activities and to promote the general welfare of the student body. It is still in the early stages of development. With effective leadership, enthusiastic membership, and the confidence of the student body and the faculty, it can be a jwwerful influence on the college. Major events sponsored this year by Student Government included Homecoming and Prom. OFFICERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BODY ........................... A. Michael Sterr ................................ Tim Trewyn ................................ Louise Baier ................................ Gale Zitlow President _____ Vice President Secretary _____ Treasurer _____ ROW 1: P. Jakubowski, C. Mueller, S. Becker. N. Morgan, K. Winckler, J. Fiedler, I. Bailer, D. Bunno, S. Gruhle, Mit Roger ROW 2: K. Krueger. J. Pierce, T. Blaney, J. Berger, B. Johnton, F. Henithel, G. Killogran, T. Heut, H. Finnegan, Z. Spindler, O. Niewe-jaor, A. M. Sterr 125 QIwOH Boa icfe UNION BOARD ROW 1: R. Drexlor, Union Board Chairman; J. Miller, N. Neta ROW 2: W. Kinos, J. lemke, Mr. Sommerfiold, S. Karges UNION PU8LIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE ROW 1: J. Miller, A. Maroth, 1. Velissaris ROW 2: A. Scharo, D. Schaefer, Z. Splinder UNION HOUSE COMMITTEE J. Stadtmuellcr, J. Schoener, N. Neto, S. Gomoll, M. Geurls, Schikert, B. Klechner UNION PROGRAM COMMITTEE ROW I: J. Shwonek, L Montgomery, S. Karges, M. Gould UNION SOCIAL COMMITTEE ROW 1; S. Babcock. T. Hodgins, M. Willard, C. Mueller, N. Bullard, D. DeBruin, B. Bernegger ROW 2: Mr. Sommerfiold, G. Smith, M. Perk, K. Nordstrom, M. Stahmer 126 ROW 2: Mr. Thomas, E. Broetimann, J. Wessing, A. Holschuh, W. Kinas, R. Wegner Officers: T. Witthun, R. Hephner, R. Begcr, K. Herold AAcn’s (Association The Men’s Association, composed of all the male students on campus, provided many extras for the benefit of OSC. They gave $1200 for a new projector and sound system in the Little Theater and $1000 for the construction of bowling alleys in the future Union addition. Also, money was donated for sign advertising OSC' on highways outside the city and to the Intramural Sports Department. Association o£ QA omcn Students The Association of Women Students is a self-governing organization designed to enable women students at Oshkosh State maintain high standards of conduct, develop a high level of personal responsibility, as well as leadership qualities. Every woman student on campus is a member, and has an opportunity each year to elect the officers and board members of AWS, and to participate in its activities and program. AWS sponsors the Council of Honor Residents and its vice president presides at all meetings of the Council. This group is made up of representatives of all private houses with four or more residents, and serves as a “sounding board” for the problems of all women students. It presents their point of view to the administration through the executive board of AWS. The Judiciary Committee of AWS handles cases referred to it by the residence halls and the private houses. It is composed of the officers of AWS, the presidents of the halls and the honor resident from the house or hall making the referral. AWS plans a varied program of activities for all women on campus. Some of these are the Big Sister Program, workshops on part-time work, Information Workshop for New Voters, Father-Daughter Dinner and the Mother-Daughter Program. OFFICERS President ........... Joan Keener Vice President.......Karen Wendt Secretary ......... Carolyn Clarine Treasurer .................... Janet Krueger ROW I: M. Muench, C. P rl b rg, J. Gi t . J. K n r. S. Trapp , M. loker ROW 2: S. Arts, S. S Ko f r, J. B«rg, G. Kuronowicx, M. Gottsacker, K. Wendt, J. Krueger 127 Student cAfationaC Education Association The J. A. Brecsc Chapter of the Student National Education Association has been active this year in fulfilling its purpose of providing experience that will be of value to students who plan to make teaching their career. Eight campus school children presented “Tips for Student Teachers” for the October meeting, which was moderated by Herman H. Schmeling. Robert Munger of Wisconsin Education Association presented “Public Relation” which all teachers must be aware of and be able to present to the public. Over three-hundred high school students from surrounding communities, who were interested in the teaching profession, attended the December S.N.E.A. meeting. Social events consisted of a Hawaiian Luau in December and a Smorgasbord in April. Other speakers were Professor George Walters, Lawrence College; Alumni panel of first year teachers and their experiences; and Dr. Bowman with the “Placement Pictures.” OFFICERS President .......................................... Gary Longrio Vice President.............................Marilynn Schiedermayer Secretary .......................................... Ruth Siemers Treasurer .......................................... Joan Gunther Historian ........................................... Sue Sonntag Faculty Advisors............Professors James K. Johnson, Clayton M. Hadley, Herman H. Schmeling 128 ROW 1: J. Gunther, M. Loker, J. Schmaltz, M. Fosick, C. Schoenian, C. Adams, J. Race ROW 2: R. Salm, K. Yockey, J. Kilmer, M. Janssen, A. Schaumburg, N. Wickeham, D. Disterhaft, J. Galow, T. Oswald ROW 1: P. Pockat, R. Wood, R. Siemers, M. Schiedermayer, M. Oft, G. longrie, D. Seefeld ROW 2: B. O'Brien, B. Radtke, G. Velicer, G. Sellin, S. Ewald, J. Witt, J. Hirth, S. Sonntag, A. Thompson 129 ROW 3: B. Ihlenfeldt, C. Schroeder, M. Mueller ROW 1: M. Tiplor, R. lorge, C. Lyman, M. Wtinmon, A. luo k ROW 2: A. Monitor, J. Wolf, K. Koehler, B Plathko, K. Januchowtki, M. Bowman, G. Hofmon, R. Dogrool, H. Chung Jkmidcan Chemic Society The American Chemical Society was organized to help interest students in chemistry and its various fields, as well as to bring about a greater social understanding among the students. The chapter is composed of chemistry majors and minors, and meetings are held monthly in which many interesting topics are presented by various speakers. Among the activities the members take part in during the year are membership drives, an A.C.S. banquet, and the annual spring picnic. 130 v V ©sMhogfi State Co ege Conce tt kernel SOASOIC ROW 1: E. Howiolmon, S. Coylor, J. log, W. Wotlowo. N. Focry. K. Jacobson ROW 7: G. Cochan, L Andorson, L Ot� , K. Hocold, L lorbiochi. O. Fontaino SMENC is ;i national organization of music majors and is advised by Dr. Stanley Linton. The group meets once a month and discusses new trends and various ways of teaching music. J v ROW 1: H. Kobor, P. Ivock, M. Schncfslor, M. Ellsworth, 0. Hoodt, J. Bailoy. 0. Hanop ROW 7: J. Charopato, 0. Wintor, $. Lonton, 0. Markofshi, C. Pomcnoconinp. G. Virch 132 ROW 2: J. Morchont, S. Thomp� on, I. Scibcl. J. Calhoun, J. Zieike. C. Marquardt, 8 Sorcnton ROW 3: H. Kobor, R. Johnson, K. Koehler, P. Curry, R. Klaneer, T. Weight, F. Zuehlke, T. lory ROW 4: K. Krueger, 0. Honop. T. Hoore, J. Von Potten, T. Sehoen, A. Sanders, M. Woutlet Qdee CCub Organized in October of 1961, the Men’s Glee Club is strictly a student endeavor under the direction of Gary Fontaine. Along with the assistance of Jim Van Fatten, Gary originated the group as a social club for men interested in singing and entertaining. In December of 1961, the Glee Club made its debut on Channel 5 WFRV-TV at Green Bay, Wisconsin. Later, the men appeared at high schools in the area and participated in various campus programs here at OSC. Nance Farry is the volunteer accompanist and Richard Klancer does the correspondence for the group. 133 SEATED. J. J. Wydevon, B. Ihlenfeld . S. Powell. F. Church, R. Knulh STANDING: I. Glotnopp, W. Soofeld, E. Wohomt, G. longrio, D. Seefeldi -Pu tSuit PURSUIT, the school literary publication, was created in 1960 by and for the individual student writer. It expresses in prose and poetry the creative spirit that makes itself felt in the general atmosphere of the campus. Serving as editor for 1961-62 was Gary Longrie. Assisting him were J. J. Wydevan as Prose Editor; Su-lin Powell, Poetry Editor; Rockne Knuth. Art Editor, and William J. Seefeld, Business Manager. Faculty advisors were Professors Ronald F. Crane and Robert A. Hart. 134 ROW 1: E. Starlit, S. Abromt, C. Kolberg, M. Meyer, S. Schad ROW 2: J. Valentine, S. Hidde, J. Witniewiki, E. Romberg, C. Trudeau, J. Mormon uAlplia -Della Dkta Alpha Delta Theta is a national sorority for medical technology majors. The Oshkosh chapter, Chi, has two meetings per month. One meeting is for business matters and the other is a social gathering. Activities of the group this year began with a float for Homecoming with the slogan, “We’ll Inject Defeat.” The annual Founders’ Day banquet was held at Robbins this year. Dr. and Mrs. Palm and the national secretary, Mrs. Moon, were guests. Chi chapter also assisted APO in their blood drive. For a final activity the group sponsored a car wash. OFFICERS ................ Joyce Valentine ............. Jeannette Morrison ................ Jean Wisniewski ................ Ellen Romberg President Vice President Secretary------ Treasurer ----- 135 Under the editorship of Marlene Ott and Robert Sievert, the ADVANCE made many changes in its makeup this year. And as a tribute to the leadership given the official newspaper of the college by these two, it was announced at the end of the semester that the ADVANCE tied for first place in the Midwest Collegiate Publications Contest with the Eau Claire SPECTATOR. Both papers scored a total of 26 points out of a possible 30. Changes this year in the makeup included ex- panding the weekly sports coverage from one page to two and moving the sports section to the middle of the paper. Also, the newspaper was increased in size from the usual six page to an eight page tabloid. With the enrollment of the college ranging from about 2,600 students to 2,800, the weekly printing. 2,800 copies, was gone from the distribution point in Dempsey Hall by afternoon of the publication. 136 r The ADVANCE staff reports that Prof. Donald Zahalka, advisor for the ADVANCE, had many new grey hairs by the end of the second semester from teaching editorial responsibility as the editors reported the news as it hapi ened on campus. The college newspaper of any college tries to report campus news objectively, with features and editorials that the student body and faculty may read with interest, and the ADVANCE was no exception. The staff of about 45 students, while putting in many hours of hard work, also had times of merriment, as was noticed by persons passing the office in the Union almost any time of the day or night. As a fitting climax for the year, the ADVANCE staff enjoyed an early summer day with a staff picnic in Menominee Park in late May. A baseball game, of which no one seems to know the final score, was the highpoint of the afternoon. 137 Q Editor-in-Chicf Shirley Kwiatkowski Assistant Editors Carol Meyer Gil Baker Photographers John Ziegenhagen Bob Sievert Staff Judy Berg Gloria Desch Kathy Hiller Kathy Reynolds Sue Sargent Mary Schaefer Judie Tighc Ed Tombal Nancy Tuschl Jane Uttech U I V E R i 138 Once again another year of memories have been gathered between the pages of your QUIVER. Beginning last fall, QUIVER staff began planning this year’s book. A theme had to be decided upon, a cover chosen, and a layout planned. With the preliminary work finished, we were able to begin by taking pictures and assigning stories to a small part of the staff. The hectic times prior to the closing of a school year had the remainder of the QUIVER staff contemplating the possibility that maybe the QUIVER would not be issued at the scheduled time. Summer school left a staff of two. three, or anyone that could l e convinced to help to complete the book, but the QUIVER is finished now and it is the sincere hope of the staff’’ that it will l ortray a part of your life at OSC in the past school year. The QUIVER offers a student opport uni ties for using and developing writing ability and also for learning about the problems of a yearbook through business management and photography. It is rumored that some |X?ople even join the staff for fun! i 139 ROW 1: J. Von Patton, A. lu« k. R. Dotjon ROW 2: 0. Meiitf, S. Johnton. $. Harhay, N. KroKn. D. Knoop, Df. 0. Chang, J. Siogmann, J. Kurth Conseiwatiiie ('Pub The Conservative Club was founded last year and is now OSC’s largest educational organization. It is a nonpartisan organization dedicated to furthering the understanding of conservative ideals and promoting the concepts of individual freedom. Among the activities of the Club were the I.S.I. Leadership Conference, and the Project Alert Series. The Club sponsored three speakers during the year. In September, Dr. Edmund Zawacki talked on “The Idea of Peace in U.S. Foreign Policy” while in October, William Rusher spoke on “United Nations.” William Buckley came in April with his topic Freedom and the Welfare State.” OFFICERS Chairman .................................................... Robert Detjen Vice Chairman...................................................Roger Soles Secretary-Treasurer.........................................James Van Patten Program Director ............................................... Toni Lueck IMPACT Co-Editors ........................... Stuart Harhay, Jerry Siegman Advisor................................................ Dr. David W. Chang 140 ( 1 ROW 1: E. Noyes, J. Brower, J. Gwstke, J. Eituber, C. Wong, C. Waite, Dr. F. Coodle ROW 2: M. Naraghi, Dr. Chang, M. Joief, F. Fanai, P. Tom, M. Haghfarait, A Sod H L Roffii, S. Sottiuroi, B. Piroux, A. Yven, D. Zitlaw, Dr. J. Benglton ,9° Snteimationad Sedations Cdub The International Relations Club is an educational and social group formed by students interested in the activities of other countries and our relations with them. The local chapter is affiliated with the Association of International Relations Clubs. At the IRC monthly meetings, members heard speakers from Germany, Iran, Italy, Kenya, and the Orient talk on various topics. The members of IRC were fortunate in having the opportunity to become acquainted with the cultural heritage of many countries through music, the dance, and slides presented by the international students of OSC as well as the exchange students in the Oshkosh city schools. OFFICERS President .................................. Vice President.............................. Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Faculty Advisor............................. .... David Zitlow ... Charles Hardy --- Janet Gustke Dr. Edward Noyes ROW I: I. Harnett, G. Floelher, J. Schuti, J. Spice, S. Saffron, S. Hollnagel. B. Bardtley, 0. Bart , J. Hank ROW 2: Dr. C. Milner, D. Coulliard, A. Schara, S. Klauer, D. Smith, E. Schobo, T. Fettler, J. Klein QJoung ebub eans The Young Republicans at Oshkosh State College of the past year worked to promote and further the Republican cause and standards. In the fall. Senator Alexander Wiley made his appearance at Oshkosh. Along with meetings and other political functions, the social activities included informal social get-togethers and many other campus activities. Dr. Cooper Milner served as advisor for the organization. Officers for the year were as follows: Doug Couillard, first semester chairman: A1 Schara, second semester chairman; Linda Harness, secretary; Ken Kamke, treasurer. 142 ROW I: M. Laurent, G. Youtsos, C. Anderson, G. Johnson ROW 2: F. lee, J. Miller, J. Walsdorf, R. OehiUe, C. Marquordl, J. lemke QJoung ' Democ iate The Young Democrats were honored for their work during the 1960-61 school year with a presentation of the Outstanding Young Democrats Club of America” by the National Y-Dem’s convention in Miami, Florida. This award was given in recognition for their active work in the state and national elections during the fall of 1960. The officers for the past year were Clayton Marquardt, chairman; Roger Oehlke, vice-chairman; John Walsdorf, treasurer; and John C. Lemke, secretary. John Walsdorf was also chosen as the Sixth District Y-Dem’s chairman at the state convention at Eau Claire. J. Walsdorf, Treasurer; C. Marquardt, Chairman; R. Oohlico, Vice-Chairman. 1 OFFICERS T. Pennewell, President; B. Butholti, Treasurer; C. Spcilmon, Vice President. ©• m 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. During the football season the O” Club sponsored a Dad's day. In the spring, the club held the third annual bratwurst day. ROW I: F. Marks, I. Stheiboth, J. Thome ROW 2: 0. Stetter, T. Heus, D. Muinde, D. Ehlert, S. Salzman ROW I: G. Ehmon, R. Werner, C. Speilman ROW 1; D. Lehmann, B. Bucholtz, T. Keohan I 144 ROW 2: C. Frey, M. Gebheim, E. Emerich, T. Hogan, H. Manthey ROW 2: T. Pennewell, 0. Cook, I. lowther, J. Jezwinski ROW 1: J. Roub, V. Mueller. M. Halle, R. Koch, L. Konowalski, T. Hogan, R. Breault ROW 2: E. Nieltew, P. Tom, S. Zepnick, C. Lyman, I. Breitrick, D. Edminster, M. Mulvihill, R. Hinxe, J. Kilmer J[ialk C'Aih The Math Club is an organization for all math majors and minors and other students who have an interest in mathematics. Its purpose is to promote interest in the study of math on both the academic and social levels. To do this the Math Club features various activities during the year such as a program of movies, speakers from various departments of the college and outside speakers. The club also features social events such as annual spring and fall picnics and winter skating parties. In addition to this, the Math Club offers a tutoring service to students on campus and in this way fulfills another one of its purposes which is to provide special services to students by various devices. This year’s activities helped the members to realize how important their field is and how enjoyable it can be. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER Robert Koch.................. President Lynn Konowalski Tom Hogan...................Vice President...............Tom Hogan Lynn Konowalski.......... Recording Secretary Linda Breitrick Linda Breitrick..............Treasurer.............. David Edminster Verna Mueller.......... Corresponding Secretary ......... Ruth Lorge Mr. Halle .....................Advisor................... Mr. Halle ROW 1: A. Breoult, R. Urge, M. Robert!, S. Sargent, J. Schoener, J. Berg 145 ROW 2: R. Felsner, P. Gilles, D. Krueger, R. Boti, R. Gueuther, L. Wiertma, W. Schrab Dnnfeh Qymnast The Danish Gymnastic Team gave an excellent performance at Oshkosh State College, April 30. This group, while in the middle of a world tour, were sponsored by PEM Club. Their tour started in September, 1961, in Greece. ROW 1: R. lurvey, G. Gonyo, J. Buchanan, B. Amoth, R. Zicbcll ROW 2: C. Kolb, 0. Schuettpeii, S. Solzman, D. Riese, J. Klozottky J Ed lh«' (prof.), C. Sackerton, A. Noel, M. Tollock, O. Nieuwejaar ROW 2: P. Madison Slannard, E. Yosick. T. Bock, N. Buck. J. Murphy. D. ficoHomics (%b The Economics Society is a social organization whose purpose is to obtain a favorable relationship with various industries throughout the state. Each year many interesting speakers who are specialists in different phases of industry and who are able to discuss various aspects of Economics are invited to speak before the society. During the past school year the society was extremely privi- leged in obtaining Wayne A. Long, Industrial Relations Manager of Bergstrom Paper Mill; Leighton J. Hough, President of the First National Bank of Oshkosh; Donald Rogers, Vice President of the Midwest Stock Exchange; and at the annual Christmas Banquet the guest speaker was Charles Wright, Vice President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. President ----- Vice President Secretary ----- Treasurer ----- OFFICERS ...................... David Riese ................... John Klozotsky ................... JoAnn Buchanan ...........................Tom Beck ADVISORS Dr. Sherman Gunderson, Dr. Otto Nieuwejaar, Dr. Jacob Edelheit Mr. Louis Dougherty, Dr. K. J. Zemcckas Annual Chritlmat banquet highlight of the year. 147 ROW 1: P. Srhroeder, M. Riedel. J. Huebner. S. Soffron. J. Spice. D. Freimund, R Miller. 0. Dixon ROW J: M. lovin, M. Splitgerber, R Seidner, 0. Klimek. R. Poyelte. C. Hortkopf. I. Webtter, M Tello k I A The Psychology Club was initiated April 11, 1961, by Cary Kklund. Jean Roethlisberger and Anthony Skarvan. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the field of psychology and related aspects. Membership is open to all students at OSC. Dr George Soika serves as advisor. FIRST SEMESTER Lawson Latsch Rolf Peterson Joan Spice ... Ann Breault . Karen Winkler OFFICE .. President .. Vice President , . Secretary .. .. Treasurer ., . Historian .. SECOND SEMESTER Rolf Peterson .. Roy Libby Marilyn Riedel Robert Perdue . Ruth Miller ROW 1: Dr. M. A. Olien, C. Sowicki, E. Wagner, N. landcri, G. Prothcroe. A. Breault, B. Daniel ton, P. Jakubowski 148 t I I ROW 2: E. Tombol, B. Perdue, R. Berry, Dr. Soika, I. lotich, I. Padghom, E. louit, R. Libby, R. Petcrton ROW I: V. Pitcher, I. Boier. M. Schwebj. V. Wojohn, B. Rodtke. C. Schoenion, M. McAloon, K. Johnson, F. Drogosh ROW 7: I. Pyle. E. Boychette, M Dwex, K. Sponbouer, J. Miller, R. Siemert, J. Schmolti, B. Bemegger, A. Schoumwrg, 0. DeBruin, W. Schlook, J. Kilmer, J. Simpson 'xKappa Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society that was established at Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh thirty years ago. It was organized and dedicated to the promotion of high professional standards in the teaching field and a closer bond among students in education. The organization kept very busy throughout the school year. ; 149 ROW I: T. Hogan, J. Smith, J. MilWr. C. Wait , J. Borg. W. Banatyok 9nteii-(zJ’aitl Council r ROW 2: 0. Sortition. f. Swoonoy. 0. Novitoko, C. Kolb, Of. J. Ungor, J. Hooro Inter-Faith Council is composed of two representatives from each of the religious organizations on campus and a faculty advisor. Inter-Faith Council is the one religious group that the college can work with in a direct way and to which certain privileges can be extended. One function is to act as a clearing house for requests from all of the organization;, and because the college can assist a non-sectarian organization, all of the religious groups have and will continue to be aided in many ways by the college. This past year Inter-Faith Council sponsored Religious Emphasis Week. Mr. Godfrey Sperling, assistant editor of the Christian Science Monitor, was the keynote speaker and addressed the college on the topic Peace Through God.” All religious groups on campus engaged in special activities during this week. OFFICERS President...............................................Charles Kolb Secretary-Treasurer ........................................... Julie Smith Cante tbuity CM j ROW I: B. Unit, S. lowoll. Mm. Bohncko, L Volataritt, N. Donort. A. Andonon ROW 2: C. Soiko, D. Soronion, C. Hordy, 0. Muindo. L Wobttor. J. Zrogongogtn, L Nowcomor 150 I Q.lnitcd Cawpus Christian eQQowslup On October 22, 1961, U.C.C.F. reached another milestone. Months of work and preparation were rewarded when The Lamp was dedicated. Religious leaders from Wisconsin and surrounding states were present to participate on this day. It was a momentous occasion for everyone involved. The various activities have included a freshman reception, an opening banquet, a pizza party, a hayride, a roller skating party, and the Lucerne retreat. During the first six weeks, the members divided into discussion groups on the topics of world affairs, worship, and dating. This was followed by a tape on brainwashing and a speaker on the topic, “Communism and Christianity.” Rev. George St. Angelo was the guest speaker during Religious Emphasis Week. Students from Wesley, Inter-Varsity, Channing-Murray, and U.C.C.F. kept this dynamic person busy from 6:30 in the morning until 10 o’clock at night. During Lent the group visited various churches in Oshkosh. U.C.C.F. closed their activities early in May by planning next year’s schedule. New officers were elected in February. They are as follows: Dale Luchsinger, President; Arlyn Sanders, Vice President; Sharon Stotz, Secretary; Shirley Johnson, Treasurer; Pam Dohrman, Inter-Faith Representative; and Karen Nordstrom, Historian. ROW 1: K. Sullivan, B S hnaidar. P. Kalarik, L KonowaUki, C. Place , J. Krueger, J. Konechne, M. Timmert ROW 2: R. Solm, A. Yuen, T. Tembal, J. Sparapani, J. Cerend, C. Heut, R. Noviltke, J. Waltdorf, D. Heinen JKewwan (%k Ixxatod directly across the street from the OSC campus, Newman Hall is the center for Catholic students at the college. This year it has provided students with a number of spiritual, intellectual and social activities. Of great significance was the appointment in the fall of Father Harold Berryman to be the resident chaplain of Newman Club. Not only did it mean that he would be available for consultation at all times, but it also paved the way for the celebration of Mass and the reception of the sacraments, which commenced in February. ROW I: 0. FIokIi, M Friwh. I. Frathingar, M. Fraiburgar, K. Modigon, P. Mo x ton. C. McCotkay, J. Fring ROW 2: S. Cholawintki, A. Bomolo.ki, i. Barfrom, B. Sloniok, N. Milan, L Braitrkh, 0. Edminilar, D. Bir� hboch, J. Schluda ROW 1: H. Prollat, R. lorge, D. Riederwolf, S. OrtKober, J. McCauley, M. Fonferek, G. Oetch, N. Tuichl, M. Reid ROW 2: M. Albert, M. McNulty, K. Holoubik, J. Cloy, C. Wieteckel, J. Hanke, M. O'Hearn, J. Knudtton, C. Anderson, I. Brunner, K. Yockey Striving to be an active organization on campus, Newman Club participated in several school events. With the theme, “We’ll Beat ’em,” the Club captured first place in the house decorations for Homecoming. “Sleigh Ride, the theme used in the snow sculpture event for the Winter Carnival, also won first place and a trophy. Another trophy, received also from the Carnival, was won in the men’s speed skating event. As part of a national federation, Newman Club last spring was the host for a province convention. Held during the last week end in April, the con- vention was attended by delegates throughout the state of Wisconsin and Upper Michigan. As a campus organization, Newman Club has achieved a place of recognition among other campus groups. As a member of a national federation, it has done its part to provide students from other areas with an opportunity to communicate and share ideas. As a religious club, it has served to broaden the student’s perspective, contributing to the application of religious principles to the everyday aspects of living, a function which it considers to be its primary concern. 153 'H Wesley Foundation was organized in 1946 to unite Methodist students in a fellowship group and to develop religious and social interests. Activities of the year included choir trips to West Bend, Seminar at Milwaukee, Methodist Student Movement State Conferences at Pine Lake, and W.C.C. and Freshman Banquet. President_____ Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer OFFICERS ...........Gary Lemery ............Tom Hoare ......Barbara Bastian .......Russ Hutchison 154 ROW 1: L. Harnett, E. Romberg, I. Dunn, M. Schiedermoyer, B. Schuette, M. Briggt ROW 2: T. Hogan, G. Parrith, S. Miller, C. lemkuil, J. Robinton ROW 1: A. Lunditrom, K. Stahmer, R. Johnton, J. Leemon, N. Nitten, M. Stahmer, M. John ROW 2: R. Teichmiller, S. Karget, D. Hanop, T. Hoare, G. lomery, J. Muthiani 155 ROW Is I. Zeoner, 0. Erdmon, B. Proegar, A. Schrom, M Wainhold, A. lueck ROW 2: K. Reynold , B. Ihlenfeldf, S. Ewold, R. Feltner, P. Schoenike, T. Rerti, G. Zotchke, A. Harder Qaivuna Ddta Members of the local Delta Mu chapter attended four regional events, participated in the Homecoming parade and Winter Carnival. The group also formed a choir which sang at several local churches. Officers are Joan Rohlfs, President; Don Schuettpelz, Vice President; Jean Wuerch, Secretary; Verna Mueller, Treasurer; and Antoinette Harder, Corresponding Secretary. Two chapter members hold regional offices and Paul Schoen-ike is Vice President of International Gamma Delta. This year’s program included guest speakers, films, panel discussions and other group activities. c ROW 1: S. Bingen, B. Buthntr, J. Reinecke, J. Andrew , J. Wuerch, K. Stueiver, M. Schaefer ROW 2: 0. Schuettpeii, J. Beck, K. Hulh, J. Rohtf , S. Stromberg, D. Simon, J. Wuerch, D. Gutxman � • cdTo ten8iC8 ROW 1: Zone Jones, Shoron Bolling, Mory lommomon, Mory Jo Pork ROW J: Phil Frill, Judy Corutti, Judy Wosiing, Jomot LoBollo, Vol Pupok, Mordy S houmberg, Robert Carr During the past year, thirty-three students participated in at least one of twenty-two intercollegiate forensic tournaments. Thirteen of these students shared in the receiving of thirty-three awards of superior or excellent rating in debate, oratory, extempore, discussion or narrative reading. Teams from Wisconsin State College-Oshkosh, debated in twenty-two different tournaments, met teams from 120 colleges and universities representing twenty-nine different states plus the District of Columbia. In April, the group traveled to the Pi Kappa Delta province meet in South Dakota, where two awards of excellence and two awards of superior were won. ♦ 157 Pl xKappa pita Vol Pupak, Mardy S haumb rfl, Mary Jo Park Directly associated with the forensic group is Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary fraternal organization for intercollegiate debaters and orators. Membership in the local gamma chapter 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. 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. 158 K 1 v The Oshkosh State College Choir under the direction of Dr. Stanley Linton has presented some very distinguished performances this past year. The choir is composed of ninety selected voices. The first major concert was presented on December 6 in the Little Theater. Five guests appeared with the choir, including three in singing roles for “King David, a dramatic oratorio by Arthur Honegger. Performances included Fumiko Saito, soprano; Karen Daehn, mezzo soprano; and Kenneth Jorgenson, tenor. The Rev. Boyd Jordan. Jr., assistant pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Oshkosh was production narrator. Gloria Link, dramatic director at OSC, was cast as the soothsayer. For this performance an ensemble was required. The college choir also wore their new choir gowns. Part I of the oratorical psalm was comprised of “David as a Shepherd, David as a Prophet,” and “David as a Leader and War-Chief.” “David as King” made up Part II, while the final division showed “David’s Reign and Sin.” The annual spring tour consisted of performances on April 5, at Central High, West Allis, and West Milwaukee High. On April 6, the choir performed at Nathan Hale High School, West Allis. The choir also performed on April 13 for the Northeastern Wisconsin Education Association Conference in Oshkosh. A final concert was given on April 10 in the Little Theater. The opening group of numbers represented choral music of the sixteenth century. Group II included two numbers of sacred music written in the twentieth century, but in idiom of the late nineteenth century. Excerpts from “King David” were given in group III. “Two Songs from Opus 104” by Johannes Brahms were in group IV. Folk songs composed the final group of numbers. 159 The new home for � he new iludenti. r Sailing out to � oa — just my innortubo ond me Tubing The spirit of competition pushed a lot of us ... and the last opportunity at some really different fun before finals had a lot to do with it . . . the chance to be silly and get away with it moved some to be a part . . . and others, welUIll . . . But it’s the fun that sticks with us . . . the spill — with Wo triod our bolt . . . aee that cold water coming through . . . the umbrella to help that speed . . . the excitement of who won what . . . and the many other little things that were a part of being young and at Oshkosh State in the spring . . . Well, here we are — products of a fine, Wisconsin State College. We’ve absorbed the learning, we’ve met the challenges, and we’ve enjoyed the great variety of experiences pictured in these pages. We’ve had four years of work and fun and happy association— a familiar desk, the line-up at the black-board, exciting elections, that certain understanding professor, the enchantment of the Prom. We remembered wonderful people and wondered if we’d ever see them again. Proud poronti look on. G R A D U Anxiou, grodvol.i wail lhair Ivin. A T I 0 N 162 V k � t 1 44 Then it was June 9. We stood in our caps and gowns, a ribbon of black and white, singing the Alma Mater for the last time and looking into the future with tear-filled eyes. Some of us knew that a job, or marriage lay ahead; others faced a series of uncertainties. But we all knew in our hearts that part of us would always remain at OSC. Dear Alma Mater, Mother of ours. We raise our song to thee, Our children stand a loyal Though far they . . Congratulation! — future success! { I What if it's o blank? 1 163 Oshkosh State was very proud to present Miss Linda Clark as the Best-Dressed Coed of OSC. She went on to be elected as one of the ten best-dressed coeds in the nation. Miss Clark was the guest of Glamour Magazine in New York and will be featured in their magazine. Congratulations go to Linda. 164 Messed ; Jliation New York bound. Boit droned candidate! of OSC appear with Linda. ROW I: H. Chmtenwn, R. Wetn r, D. S lk, J. Poyn , T. H u� , J. Thom , R. Ricco, T. Penn wall, C. Pon i r, B. Zordel ROW 2: T. Kringv M. Vo� t, C. Rodtk , W. Hu bn r, D. St tt r, R. Emerich, F. Mark , C. Sp ilman, W. Krobbe, G. Pieper ROW 3: W. Fahrenkrug. J. Spillnar, 0. St rn, C. Keating, 0. Tonn, R. Hynek, J. Ja g r, W. Murphy, T. Smith, A. Buth ROW 4: E. Jeiwintki, C. SaUtri, F. Witt, R. Hendrickton, T. Go podor k, i. Jo� � , I. Sch iba h, K. Wild«rmon, J. Weink ROW 5: Coach R. Kolf, Altill. Coach R. Young, Mgr . 0. St H r, M. Fitipatrick I A’ r ootboM The 1961 edition of Coach Kolf’s football Titans played in six conference games. The season opened on the home grid with the Titans hosting the Stevens Point Pointers. The Titans were the first to score by making an eighty yard trek to the goal post, after which the startled Pointers monopolized the game to defeat the Titan team 33-6. Oshkosh State went on to attempt to upset River Falls on our own field. The Falcons, however, outplayed OSC and claimed a 12-6 victory. The following weekend we were again outplayed by the Whitewater State Warhawks and were shutout 12-0. When the team traveled to the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee for the Cardinal’s homecoming, OSC suffered a 27-12 defeat. It was a wet night in Platteville when in the first quarter the Titans exploded to gain a two touchdown lead and then proceeded on to defeat the Pioneers 19-14. The following weekend was also joyous for the Titans. This was the last game of the season and homecoming to boot. Our spirited team presented us with a smashing 13-0 victory over the Eau Claire Blugolds. Unfortunately, the second game of the planned season, against LaCrosse State, was cancelled because of wet field conditions. 169 170 ROW I: Buck Schampers, Doug Carriv«au, Mike Di«t rs, Dean Austin, Tom Fradrich, Ron lindoman, Jim Ja g r, Bob 8ucholtz ROW 2: Astisto.it Coach Robort KolF. Dick Emerich, J rry Wolters, Bob Koch, Ray W rn r, John Thom , Ron Koot, Don l hmann, Tom St inhaus, Coach Rust Young f « QasketbaQQ This was the first season for Coach Russ Young as head of the basketball squad. We were all proud of the work he did with the cagers of OSC as they finished in the first division of the conference. The Titans scored a total of 1675 points in twenty-one games for an average per game of 79.8 points compared to 80.3 for the opponent. The basketeers had a 10-11 record for the season. The squad had free throw trouble in the beginning games, but showed steady improvement later on in the season as can be shown when they played defending champion Stevens Point and whipped them by tossing in forty-two free throws. Near the close of the season, the Titans were the hottest team in the conference by winning six straight games which was then snapped by Whitewater who won by three points. An outstanding accomplishment was that the team beat St. Norbert College three times during the season. St. Norbert had the honor of representing Wisconsin in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. Dean Austin scores another two points for the Titans. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Whitewater W 10 L 2 Stevens Point 9 3 LaCrosse 7 5 River Falls 7 5 OSHKOSH 6 6 Platteville 5 7 Stout 5 7 Superior 5 7 UW-Milwaukee 3 9 Eau Claire 3 9 L I V,--- I L V 174 OSHKOSH 67 Allen Bradley 76 OSHKOSH 89 St. Norbert College 82 OSHKOSH 66 Carroll College 87 •OSHKOSH 78 Stevens Point State 102 •OSHKOSH 91 UW-Milwaukee 75 •OSHKOSH 77 Whitewater State 90 OSHKOSH 76 Carroll College 81 OSHKOSH 75 St. Norbert College 70 OSHKOSH 82 LaCrosse State 86 •OSHKOSH 85 Superior State 94 •OSHKOSH 69 River Falls State 85 OSHKOSH 73 Ripon College 91 •OSHKOSH 82 Platteville State 78 •OSHKOSH 80 Stevens Point State 63 •OSHKOSH 90 UW-Milwaukee 79 OSHKOSH 82 Michigan Tech 62 •OSHKOSH % Eau Claire State 80 •OSHKOSH 81 Stout State 67 0 OSHKOSH 59 Whitewater State 62 OSHKOSH 96 St. Norbert College 87 •OSHKOSH 81 Platteville State 86 denotes conference games, if indicates Holiday Tournament games. ROW 1: Lee Boyd, Dave Hanselman, Joo Hwang, Jim Zeigert, Bill Albert ROW 2: Coach Tom Dezeliky, Lee Portman, Mel Mickey, Jerry Portman, Jack lautcnichlagcr Rutty Line Oshkosh State College introduced for the first time a competitive swimming team. Having a squad without any experience, Coach Dezelsky had to build it up with heavy workouts. As was expected, the team started out slow and went on improving in each meet. One of the pulsating meets was against Milwaukee Institute of Technology, where the Titans lost by two points. The first victory, which was over Stevens Point State, was highlighted by throwing the coach in the pool. The squad closed the season with a tie against Stevens Point State. If steady improvement continues next year as it did this year, OSC will be a top team. Leading the way with outstanding performances were Jack Lautcnschla-ger, Mel Mickey, Joe Hwang, and “Rusty” Line. Swim £feam Roy Wornor, Dick Normond, Frod Jungers, Ken Wildcrmon State conference champs was the title earned by Coach Bleckinger and his netters this year for the fourth time in five years. The Titans started the season by a loss from UW-M 5-4. Single matches were won by Dick Normand, Fred Jung-ers and Bob Johnson. Bill Strack and Bob Johnson won the only double match. Oshkosh jumped into victory by taking Stevens Point by a score of 6-3. Four singles were won with Norman, Jungers, Johnson, and Ray Werner taking the honors. Two of the three doubles were taken by the team of Jungers-Werner and Strack Johnson. There was no question as to the winner when OSC defeated St. Norbert 8-1 by taking all matches except one single. The Vikings of Lawrence College nipped the Titans 5-4 in another match. Dick Normand and Fred Jungers took their opponents in straight sets in the singles while the double match wins were by Normand-Jungers and Werner-Wilderman. Ripon College was the victor in a match with the Titans by a score of 6-3. OSC was only successful in the singles with wins by Dick Normand, Steve Heise, and Ray Werner. A win over Whitewater completed the season record of three wins and three losses. In the successful conference meet, Oshkosh scored eight points to the six points by the runnerup and defending champion La Crosse. Werner and Wilder-man were the doubles champion and Dick Normand took second place. Normand was defeated in the finals for his only loss of the year. Our men in action. 177 ROW 1: Mgr. Woodrow Wilton, loon lowthor, Jim Joogor, Chuck Froy, Ed Schofor, Worron Krobbo. Grog Schumochor, Don Brown ROW 2: Don lohman. Bob Faldo, Dick Wirti, Dove Schwark, Rudy Moyor, Jim Schoobock, Geno Aloxandor, Wayno Huobnor ROW 3: Harry Bronnon, Kon Huobnor, Dick McDormid, Tom Chritly, Bill Eiring, John D. Thomo, Ron Ronton, Coach Doioltky (QasebaQQ Coach Dezelsky’s baseball squad jumped off to a joyous start by sweeping a double header from St. Norbert by scores of 4-2 and 2-1. Another victory over the Knights later in the season was chalked up for the Titans with a score of 3-1 in which John Thome pitched the entire game and Jim Jaeger collected three hits for four times at the plate. In other non-conference action, OSC swept past Ripon and the Lakeland College Muskies to sport a thirteen game winning streak with its non-conference foes. Oshkosh split the twin bill conference opener with Platteville, dropping the opener 3-2 and winning the nightcap 8-6. In the nightcap, the Titans had a 7-1 lead after two innings with two run triples by Don Lehman and Ken Huebner. Whitewater was the next opponent OSC defeated by the score of 11-7 in which eleven hits accounted for the eleven runs. The second game went to the War-hawks favor for a 10-8 thumping. Jim Jaeger hit a three run homerun in the fifth. The Titans then lost a double header to UW-M by scores of 3-0 and 8-1 before they combined their skills for two wins over Stout State 12-2 and 8-4. Scoring three runs in the first and four in the second inning were the deciding factors in the first game. Jim Schocbeck pitched the entire second game and five OSC runs were featured in the second inning. Stevens Point dumped Oshkosh 9-1 and 7-6 in the final conference games. OSC led the second game 6-1 with only three innings put in and then lost its touch in the sixth. This left the Titans with a 4-6 conference record and an overall season record of 9-6. 1 � 178 w Oshkosh State golfers coached by Robert Kolf opened the season with a loss to Lawrence College 10-8. Despite the loss, Bill Jensen had medalist honors with a 79. Later in the season, the Titans avenged this loss by a 12-6 victory with Dave Graska scoring a 78 followed by Tom Hogan with 79. OSC took an impressive win over St. Norbert by trouncing the Knights 14V2SV2 where Graska took medalist honors with 77. This same week, Michigan Tech showed up to lose to the victory- ) minded Titan links men 11 -6 . Graska’s one under par 69 showed his great ability while Tom Hogan and Terry Galvin also showed impressive scores. Other season results showed victories over Ripon and UW-Milwaukee and losses to Marquette University and Whitewater. The season record showed five wins to three losses. Oshkosh State finished fifth in the conference meet with 665 strokes but Dave Graska sported the medalist honors shooting 150 for 36 holes. 179 ROW 1: Dean Moede, Bruce Braun, Bob Buchohz, Doug Corriveou, Floyd Marks, Dick Kubasb, Dan Cook ROW 2: John Bauer, Danson Muinde, Dave Staffer, Ron Adorns, Dave Weideman, Wayne Hurab, Ken Brown, Dave Huebner, Bob Grahn, Jerry Ihler 'tJ tacfc The OSC cindermen came up with one of the most successful seasons within the last ten years. Along with the returning lettermcn the Titans were sparked by a good crop of Freshmen. The returning lettermen were Dan Muinde, Floyd Marks, Dave Stetter, Bob Bucholtz, Tom Penne-well, and Wayne Hurab. Among the Freshmen standouts were Dave Weideman, Jerry Ihler, Dean Moede, Dick Emerich, Dave Jenkins, and Doug Carriveau. The thinclads continued their dual meet winning streak by whipping Michigan Tech at home and St. Norbert at West De Pere. Besides taking the dual meets, the Titans won the Lawrence Quadrangular, beating Stevens Point, Lawrence, and Ripon. The Titans polished off a good season by taking fourth in the Whitewater Invitational, of which nine teams participated, and fourth in the Wisconsin State College Conference meet at Stevens Point. Among Coach Russ Young’s top performers were Dan Muinde, who broke the school record in the broad jump and won the state 440, Floyd Marks, who won the state high hurdles, and Dave Weideman, another hurdler setting the fastest high and low hurdle mark for the 1962 season. i i 180 Qnttiamita(l QasebaQIl i i dfast THE OLD VETS ARE CHAMPS ROW 1: Wayne Scarl, Tom Oleson, Mike Murphey, Jim Payne ROW 2: Terry Leigh. John Klozotsky, Wayne Radtke, Ron Peterson ROW 3: Joe Vanderhogan, Mike Oeiters. Hugo Finnegan SI!ou Pitcli The Loci losers copped the Slow-pitch Intramural softball championship by nipping the Chug-a-lugs 12-11. Due to a series of rain-outs the league was forced into a single elimination tournament. The Champs always seemed to be a come-from-behind team. The boys are to be credited with the fact of never giving up. Particularly to be remembered is the game with the House of Mac when the Loci-loscrs were behind by five runs with two outs in the last inning. The row i: Dick Soronson. Horry N«ioz«n, John Spilinor Champs rallied for six runs to mark ROW 2: Tom Lucy, Joe Billmoud, Tom Sleinhaus, Jerry Gilgcnbach, Dean Moede UP iUTOther victory. I 181 $nt iamu taC ootbaQQ THE CHIMPS ARE CHAMPS! ROW 1: 0. Cut , 8. O'Brien, I. Tubbt, 8. Smith, M. Donogan, 0. Thompton ROW 2: D. Mint.n, J. Ekh, R. Adamt, G. Bornt, 0, Brown, R. Koch, 0. Austin nfctamata ROW 1: F. Henchel, J. Schoebeck, F. Marks, W. S arl, J, Thom , D. S lk ROW 2: W. Hurab, R. Emerich, H. N mitz, A. Buth, J. Krueger, P. Schoe-nike, 0. lemery, 0. L nius nt tamu taC c ashetbaQQ ROW 1: D. Thompton, N. Brown, R. Adorns, J. Kotlowtki, B. Fabronkrug ROW 2: G. Pi pcr, 0. Madison, G. Fox, P. Felton, B. O'Brien I 182 WATER BASKETBALL CHAMPS. SIG TAU PLUS ONE L. Tubbt, D. Wydovon, R. Moion, J. Welland, D. LoVatsor, C. Radik , W. Komar Shtfiamna badminton A total of forty-two teams participated in the intramural badminton tournament this year with Dean Austin and Ron Adams taking the championship for the second straight year. They went through the double elimination tournament without � a loss by defeating Fred Jungers and Dave Luczak in the finals. ROW 1: Jack L hmkuhl, Earl Broetzmann, Pool Slannord ROW 2: Dave S hnock nb rg, Ron Ronton, Mr. Thomat, Mik Bork 183 SiitkcumhaQ Uiateii (QasketbaQQ Standings W L Sig Tau Plus One 10 0 C.A.L. Club 7 3 Animals 4 6 Borderliners 3 7 Hoags 2 8 Zephyrs 2 8 ‘-Bousing Oshkosh State, which has had intercollegiate bowling for only one year, owns the enviable position of ranking third in the nation. They won this by taking third place in the National Intercollegiate Bowling Association tournament held at the Air Force Academy in Denver, Colorado in April. They got to the tournament by winning the rolloff in the Western Division of the Midwest States Conference. Adding enthusiastic spirit to our athletic games were the six members of the cheerleading squad. They were always on hand supporting the Titans at home and at many of the events away from Oshkosh. Besides this, they were ever-ready at the pep rallies to invigorate the team to victory. The group also sponsored the Queen’s dance at Homecoming. Members of the exuberant squad were Ruth Baker, Mary Lynn Schryver, Pam Dohrman, Barbara Tremel, Edith Konop, and Anita Whiteman and alternates Nancy Bullard, Judy Marks, and Jan Shirley. 184 I QAAmen’s AZeckeation Association WRA BOARD ROW 1: Koren Schroge, Ardit Schaumburg, Judy Kon« hn ROW 2: Marian Pingel. MarUn Timmer , Barb Thomat The Women’s Recreation Association si onsored various activities throughout the year. Sororities and independents organized into teams for basketball, volleyball, softball, table tennis, badminton, and bowling. One could either join an interest group or an advanced group in basketball, volleyball, badminton, fencing, field hockey, competitive swimming, and modem dance. The advanced group traveled to various colleges and universities for competitive activities. This year WRA sponsored a badminton and swimming sportsday and a volleyball and basketball sportsday with the sister colleges and universities. A WRA picnic was held at Rainbow Park at the beginning of the school year, and Albee Hall was the scene for a few co-recreational nights. Membership is open to every woman on campus with no charges made for the privilege of belonging or for using the sports equipment and facilities. Officers this year were Ardis Schaumberg, president; Karen Schrage, vice-president; Lois Montgomery, secretary; Judy Konechne, treasurer; Nancy Tuschel, publicity. Dr. Phyllis Roney was the faculty advisor. 185 (jUode tti DcmW; Modern Dance or Senior Orchesis was formed to promote an understanding and appreciation of dancing as an art and to increase the knowledge and skills of the participants. It is open to all men and women on campus. Those wishing to join Senior Orchesis attend Junior Orchesis for about twelve weeks. They then tryout for Senior Orchesis. Tryouts are based on skill and creative ability. The activities this year included a Dance Symposium at Iowa City, Iowa in March; a dem- onstration for Dames Club in January; a performance for a Christmas Concert performed over WLUK-TV in December; and in May they hosted a Modem Dance Workshop for colleges and high schools. Neville Black was the guest instructor for master lessons. The officers were Margaret Basel, president; Carol Dahl, vice-president; Diane Dietrich, secretary-treasurer; Sherry Bruns, historian; and Helen Koonz, publicity. Miss Strader advised the group. r 186 QoMen xJ tideni ROW 1: Helgo Burkord. Mary ElUo Wienold, Toni Holder, Kathy Owen, Shori Walker, Jwdy Bojanki Jeanie Walker, Koy Caillonettee, ROW 2: Barb Frothinger, Ruth O'Gradey, Kinten Thompson, Judy Guelig, Susan SutlefF, Gail Delrie, Betty Ryon, Diane Pick, Judy Gavinski “Out was the name of the water ballet presented by the Golden Trident Swimming Club. It contained a variety of acts and is an annual presentation of the Club. This winter, the eighteen girls in the Club attended the International Academy of Aquatic Art, a Midwest Convention, held in River Falls. Along with the many service projects they performed for the community, they were invited to the dedication of the new pool for the YWCA in Green Bay. OFFICERS ........... Judy Gavinski ........... Sherry Walker ...............Jean Walker Publicity Manager ................ Julie Guelig Advisor ............... Mrs. Helen jane Cougan President Secretary Treasurer 187 c_yUM?etie ono ts 188 189 Seniors “Education has for its object the formation of character ” Herbert Spencer Shirley Abhold Common i Christine M. Adams Oshkosh Janice Anunson Croon Boy Terrance Auger Exonaba, Michigan 192 Barbara A. Bird Beaver Dam Michael T. Bork Oshkosh Eleanor Bouchette Oshkosh Neal E. Buck Fond du lac Barbara Ann Burchell Do Pere Susan Cholewinski Oshkoth Jean M. Christian Juneau Stella Cholewinski Oshkosh Naomi Carnot Koukauna Hugh W. Carver Oshkoth 193 194 k Doris Dasenbrock Horieon Mae Daubner Sturgeon Bay Neil R. Davies Oihkoih Doris DeBruin Koukouna Robert P. DeGroot Chilton 195 Sharon L. Dougherty Othkosh Faye Dragosh bullion Daniel D. Drexlor Othkosh Ralph D. Drexler Othkoth Barbara L. DuCharme Pothtigo Eugene D. DuFrane Fond do Loc Gayle L. Dykstra Pacino Herbert W. Emmel Apploton 196 197 Robert Francour Peshtigo Joyce M. Galow Oshkosh Judith E. Gavinski Menaiha Judith E. Geever Neshkoro Mary Guerts Green Soy Thomas R. Gospodarek Two Rivers Sherlene Glass Fond do lot Robert Goggins Chilton Karen Grafmeier Koukouno Donald Gregor Two Rivers 198 David R. Gruendemann Oshkosh V Karen Gruett Rosendale Sandra L. Gruhlo Kowoskum Darlene J. Gyllenberg Marintlto John W. Haase Fond du lac Charlotte Hannis Waukau Barbara Hansen Racino Rubena Hansen Oshkosh 199 Mary A. Hanseter Oshkosh Kenneth Havlinek Two Rivrt Roberta Henrikson Borlin Lynn A. Harrison Clintonvillo Judy Harstad Oconto 200 Thomas S. Hogan ClinlonvilU Jean Hornig Woutoma Wayne L. Huebner HorlonvilU Joyce Jackson O nro Jean Humecki Pulotk! Basilia Ingrelli Milwaukee 201 Victor L. Kapinos Moribal Donald Kellogg Winnoconno Sharon Kerry Watt Band James Kilmer Oconto Fallt Jean E. Kilmer Oconto Fallt 202 203 J Warren A. Komar Woukitho Wilbur J. Kumbalek, Jr. Manitowoc Charles F. Kolb KM Janet A. Krueger Croon Soy John F. Krueger Oihkoih X 204 Wayne E. Laufenberg Moditon Howard Lehman Horicon Dale Lenius Sturgeon Boy Michael L. LeRoy Croon Boy Marlene Lemke Co mpbolltport 205 HHI Gary W. Longrie Croon Bay Robert E. Lucareli Suzanne J. Luodtko Rocino Othkoth Wanda L. Luedtke lomlra Annette Luisier Oconto follt Sally E. Luisier Oconfo Fallt Daniel Lynch McAlliiter Douglas A. Madison Bonduel James Makofski Mcnotha Marjorie Marcouillcr Niagara 206 • 4 Terence L. Mayne Mary L. McAloon Marion Othkosh Daniel McDowell Oconto Mary Ann McNulty Nowfon Joyce Meineke Two ftivori Margaret Missall Cambria 207 Michael J. Murphey Oconto Jane Nelson Algoma Alfred C. Noel Groen Boy Brian O'Brien Edon William R. O'Brien Noenah 208 Nancy Patchette Columbus Milton O. Pelisek Manitowoc Behrouz Pirouz Tohron, Iron Velma B. Pitcher Oshkosh Arlyn H. Plate Brillion Philip C. Pockat Morion Judith Polishinske Oshkosh Annagene Priske Ripon Michael A. Radke Pickott Barbara Radtke Marinetto 209 210 t « Jayne Russel Now London Lucille Safford Othkoih Sue Sargent Croon Boy Susan L. Schaefer Monomonoo Foil I Carol Scharf Eagle River J 211 Dolores A. Schroeder B vrlin Paul E. Schoenike Wtit Allii Norlenc Schwanke Westfield Maxine Schwebs Hortonvillo Caroline E. Schoenian Oshkosh Ann Marie Scott Fond do Lac Janet Sediachek Oshkosh Don H. Seefeld Compbellsport Kathleen Seekins Sheboygan Sarah Sershon WhiteRsh Boy 212 ? t ! Peggy Seybold (trillion Janet J. Shimon Manitowoc James L. Sheahan Now London John J. Shimon Green Bay Judith Schwonek Apple! on James I. Simpson Wamoukee Jane Slaby Algomo David J. Smith Othkoih 213 Karen Spanbauer Oshkosh Jane A. Sprehe Oshkosh Joanne Steinbach Monawa Donna Steinberg Embarrass Kenley C. Steinort Oshkosh Douglas Stern CUntonvilte Karen Stern Clintonvillo Don Stoviak Lena George Strick Kimberly Stanley J. Talarek Two Rivers 214 Courtney Ter Horst Wtnnobogo Timothy M. Trewyn Do Port Terrence H. True Elgin Judy Tschopp Fond do Loe Lowell Tubbs Kimbtrly Richard D. Valley Niagara William P. Van Pelt Fond do Lac James Vandervest Algomo Lillian C. Velissaris Oihkoih Mary Wattawa Rttdtvillt 215 Barbara Vollendore Manitowoc Carolynne Waite Othkoth Nancy Walker Berlin Barbara Walloch Milwaukee Mary Westphal Eldorodo Jeromo Wicihawski Manitowoc Nancy A. Wickcham Monotho Frank J. Willkom So yd Karen I. Winckler Medina Grace Wiley Othkoih 216 Cathryn Winkler Oshkosh Virginia Wojahn Oshkosh Lucille Wright Portago Elizabeth Zaida Crivitz W. Steven Zeitler Kohler David R. Zitlow Fond du Lac Ronald A. Wood Oshkosh 217 ncfe tcCasgmcn They know enough who know how to learn. Henry Adams 4 - JUDITH BOJARSKI KAREN BOOTH IRMA BRAUEl RON BRAUN ' I 220 JANE BREWER RICH BUNTROCK DON CASANOVA A - j 4 A PIETER CABOUT SHARON CAYLOR ROBERT BUCHOLTZ GAIL CARMAN 1 KAY CAIllOUETTE PAT CHASE FRAN CHURCH MARY COMBS DOUGLAS COUILLARD 221 RITA CUMBER JOY CZARNIECKI JOAN DAGGET CAROL DAHL ANDREA DRAEGER JOYCE DREES WENDY OREW RON DUFEK SHARON EICKHOFF SHARON EWAID W. FIEDOROWICZ RICHARD EHIERT ♦ « • PHIL FRITZ MITCHELL GEBHEIM DARLENE FREIMUND JERIN FREY KEITH V. GEIL JAN GEITZ PAT GEORGE ART GODLESKI ROBERT GRAMS JANICE GREUEl JIM GROSS CHARLES HARDY TED HARTKOPF ALLEN HECKENDORF 223 PATRICK HEPHNER MARY HEINZKILL JEAN MIRTH KAREN HOIZ MARY HUSBY KAREN HUTH BETTY IHLENFELDT JEAN IRWIN JOAN JACOBSON KAY JACOBSON ALICE JANSEN ELLEN JAFFE PAT JAKUBOWSKI CAROL JANKOWSKI MARY JANSSEN MARY ANN JANSSEN ROBERT JOHNSON JOBY JORDON JUDITH KABKE STEVE KARGES LARRY KATH JOAN KEENER STUART KLAUER JOHN KOBEISKY JUDITH KOENECKE CAROL KOFFARNUS PHYLLIS KOLARICK JERRY KOWALEWSKI LYNN KONOWALSKI JOAN KOSMICKE JUDITH KRETZ SHARON KROPP WILLIAM KRUEGER FRANK KOTECKI 225 DALE LUCHSINGER CYNTHIA LYMAN f am liik SUSAN LYON MAUREEN MADIGAN LORIE MAILAND SHARON MARKOWSKI DAVE MARKOFSKI VIRGINIA MARKWARDT 226 KAREN McMUUEN ALBERT MESSNER JIM MARSCHALL MARY JANE McALPINE MARK MICHEL RUTH MILLER VERNA MUELLER MARTIN MISCHKA CAREN NELSON LOIS MONTGOMERY ISABEL NELSON MARCEILE MUELLER PATRICIA O'NEIL JAN NOACK SANDRA OLP CAROL OLSON 227 GENEVA PETERSON IIIA PETERSEN MARLENE PINGLE JANE POUASCH JOAN RACE CHUCK RADTKE RITA REAK AUDREY REICH 228 ELLEN ROMBERG CHARLOTTE REINHARD KATHRYN REYNOLDS MARILYN SCHIEDERMAYER ROBERT SANDBERG JUDY SCHLEINHEGE MAROEll SCHAUMBURG JOAN SCHICKERT JUDY SCHMAHL I . i JUDITH SCHOENER KAREN SCHRAGE ) DAWN SHEFFY 229 JAMES SCHRANK PATRICIA SCHROEDER JUDITH SCHUETZE BARB SHIMEK JANE SMITH RICHARD SORENSON ED TOMBAL DALE SMITH SUE SONNTAC PAT STORCK MARLENE TIMMERS 230 MARY SKUBITZ RICHARD SOLES MARY STAHMER FRED TIMM SANDRA SOLBERG MARY SPICE KATHY SULLIVAN LEONARD TESSLER SUE TRAPPE JOYCE VALENTINE GERMAINE VEIICER MARLENE VERDETTE BARB WALTHERS ROBERT WEGNER ROBERT WEHNER MARY WEINMAN 231 JOAN WILLIAMS JEAN WISNIEWSKI TOM WITTHUN BONNIE WOLFGRAM CAROL ZANGIE JOHN WALSOORF JOHN ZIECANHAGEN RUTH ANN SIEMERS DIANE ZABEL SUE IMMEl 232 Sopliomo tes ROW 1: J. Gunther, A. Harder ROW 2: M. loker, K. Holoubek, J. S hmaltz, S. Ferguson ROW 1: D. Reimer, S. Glavan, C. Leibl, M. Hahn, 0. Massruha ROW 2: R. North, B. Mason, J. Collahan, R. Ross, T. Shea ROW 1: E. Wagner, C. Sawicki, B. Timmerman, R. Weber ROW 2: R. Kranendonk, J. Wunderlich, C. Lemkuil, L. Breitrick, P. Freund ROW 1: 0. Lane, M. Vignali, J. Lloyd, R. VanNuland ROW 2: R. Knoebel, J. Glock, J. Diffor, J. Deal ROW It J. Powtkiyk, M. Bet her, M. Pyott, C. Klink, B. Kitierow ROW 2: P. Schneider, 0. Brenner, R. Kuen, R. Hutchison, R. Knuth ROW 1: J. Leemon, M. Sharkey, J. Trejo, C. Hoag ROW 2: B. Kiehnau, B. Haberkorn, M. Roberts, C. Meyer, E. Hechel ROW I: R. Johnson, A. Pribbernow, M. Beduhn, C. Smith, 0. Ostrand ROW 2: D. Stitter, C. Knumbein, K. Robson, S. Thompson ROW 1: E. Suren, B. Bohr, N. Nissen, R. Winchester ROW 2: V. Win. J. Klemann, I. Bussard, G. Gaynor, H. Wyman I 234 Sopfiomo tes i ROW 1: G. Batch, G. Sellin, J. Wendt, B. SchueMe, C. Kaufman ROW 2: G. Friday, J. Spice, D. Sutherland, J. Hoar , M. Oeiters ROW 1: R. Schaefer. G. Wtitl, T. lacy ROW 2: T. McCain, K. Herald, J. Infra-voio, J. Clark ROW I: J. Krueger, L Gate , V. Pupak ROW 2: M. Popelho, J. Jenten, O. Killen 235 Sopfiomo tes ROW 1: J. Morrison, P. Koonings. B. Rob ROW 2: B. Zordtl, K. Kese, D. Merrill ROW 1: J. Goldberg, K. Adams, 0. Bun-no, J. Mali, J. Borg ROW 2: D. Catpor, P. Gillot, C. Trudeau, M. Pinter, T. Hoare ROW 1: J, Doersch, M. Benninger, A. Bomaleski ROW 1: J. Judion, B. Klechner, L. Meyer, J. RohMs ROW 2: B. Harris, J. Dalke, N. Bullard, K. Bitter, J. Grosenick 236 i I Sopfiomo tes ROW 1: G. Honsen, M. Schriver, D. Muin-dt, R. Markevitch, S. Stewart, J. Meriky ROW 2: K. Kohler, 0. Trinrud, B. Burk-halter, B. Hessil, G. Kline, P. lueck ROW 1: J. Keuler, J. Koncchne, C. Neu-tnchwonder, B. Parker ROW 2: J. Calhoun, M. Gottiacker, J. Feidler, P. Dohrmon, T. Tiebow ROW 1: M. Thoma. C. So beck, M. Furlong ROW 2: R. Schreibor, 0. Schuetpeli, J. Berger, G. Kretal, R. Hutchinson ROW I: S. Stromberg, K. Riewe. C. Pcrle-berg, K. Nordstrom 237 ROW 2: M. Melke, S. Zingler, J. Armstrong, B. Peschel, B. Thomas, T. Richards I I t 238 L- 9T tesfimen ROW 1: G. Broxeow, $. Fruehc, K. Frank, J. Gavin ROW 2: H. Brandt, I. Clork, N. Droger, R. Buchner ROW 3: W. Hager, T. Conlin, A. Sanders ROW 4. T. Rentmeester, T. Andrew, R. Hanke ROW 1: I. Evans, K. Adas, V. Erickson ROW 2: K. Wilma, A. Hruska, R. Halverson • ROW 3: N. Oedering, S. Becker, S. Feudner ROW 1: E. Gayhart, R. Comormanis, M. Fonferek, D. Heinen ROW 2: B. Block, M. Bailey, P. Bayegan, A. Freiberg ROW 3: R. Hayden, J. Hedtke, T. Beyer, L. Gentwique ROW 1: H. Bernt, V. Bonnett, N. Bohn, C. Art ROW 2: M. Zinkgraf, P. Fwhrmann, M. Bremner, B. Hansen ROW 3: M. Brawn, R. Flaherty, T. Tomlin, H. Telford ROW I: J. McCouley, K. Regling, D. Bien-derwolf ROW 2: S. Ridley, S. Diky. N. Meilohn, B. Wennen ROW 3: P. Wittig, N. Baldwin, R. Gallon, M. Wood ROW I: H. Kastorff, C. Motthouw, G. Von Uliot, D. Pick ROW 2: R. Piotx, R. Zimmer, J, Felix, G. Pope ROW 3: B. Treleven, M. Carpenter, S. Bingen, C. King ROW 4: E. Buchholtx, D. Moede, R. Mall, R. Peterson ROW 1: J. Uttech, J. Noel, M. Schaefer, B. Streblow ROW 2: N. Johnson, E. Mollet, C. Jankowski, J. Wuerch, R. Emerich ROW 3: J. Huhn, A. luedtke, A. Seria deh Roffii, P. Melgaard ROW 4: J. Walter, R. Troiber, 1. Johnson, D. Killen ROW I: T. Etlmann, J. Hennes, B. Ziebell, 0. Schmick ROW 2: J. LaBorde, P. Hankwitx, T. Kaye, B. Moderow ROW 3: K. Huth, D. Huebner, D. Van-Dyke, H. Ndaxen ROW 4: J. Koschei, P. lemke, J. Gout-mon, N. Weyenberg ccJ tes(iMen ROW 1: E. Boeten, 0. Floelher, C. Mox-well, J. Sowls, S. Trueyer ROW 2: G. McFoulon, J. Meikle, I. Kum-merow, H. L. Blair ROW 3: T. lonigro, W. Muyshy, J. Sieg-mann, R. Sphott ROW I: S. Johnson, J. Tighe, M. Stoehr ROW 2. S. Hollnagel, K. WroUtad, J. Dotmil ROW 3: 0. DeYoung, R. Boler, D. Simon, D. DeYoung ROW 1: S. Marks. D. Erdman. K. Ruid-inger, M. Peterson ROW 2: M. Detrie, B. Pionald, I. Bearss, D. Klimck ROW 3: J. Vollmcr, W. Abrahom, F. Zicttow, M. Rath ROW 4: B. Berg, J. Robinson, J. Schlulo ROW 1: A. lucck, S. Cholstrom, C. Malloy, M. Tellier ROW 2: J. Freiberg, E. Bertram, M. Koch, B. Johnson ROW 3: R. Glases, C. Suiensen, B. Lowell, N. Woodliff (dT t6s(imen ROW 1: B. McCormick, A. Warfmon, J. Millor ROW 2: D. Clark , B. Schn id r, D. Mil-lord ROW 3: I. liljottrand, M. Sckampers, R. lindemonn, J. Radke ROW I: C. Wendt. R. Kr tz, M. Mockoy ROW 2: B. Walk, R. Felcncr, R. Ronk ROW 3: P. Sweeney, 0. Ciat, R. Berger ROW 1: K. Stuewor, J. Tabbert, C. Raymond, R. O'Grady ROW 2: M. Fritch, M. Weinhold, G. Wu k, S. Covill ROW 3: J. Wuerch, j. Stauffacher, D. Uhl , R. Surnittk ROW 4: B. Sti fvat r, P. Ank«rton, J. laBcllo, H. Broil ROW 1: M. Hennettey, S. Orx chow� ki, S. Grainger, G. Zillow ROW 2: R. Erdmann, J. Buboli, R. Ab-buehl, J. Shafor ROW 3: C. Heller, B. Bo hn r, J. R in-•ck , P. Croninger ROW 4: A. Yu n, M. Hill . S. Powell, Abraham . t tesfimen ROW 1: M. DuChoime, S. Hendrickt, P. Schneider, B. Frothinger, S. Cizek ROW 2: H. lorton, M. Kennedy, J. Floeth-er, C. Greet, P. O'Brien ROW 3: J. Weir, M. Koutrer, B. Beordtley, S. FriUth ROW 4: E. Honten, B. Sloniak, S. Hoy-ward, E. Kuhn, M. Getter! ROW 1: J. Peeblet, K. Cook, 0. Mantel-man, J. Jonet ROW 2: M. Boyd, E. Schitpi, M. Harmon, 0. Krahn ROW 3: D. Dingeldein, 0. Weidemann, A. Hitchcock, M. Wautlet ROW 4: D. Cooke, T. Reitz, E. Honkwitz, M. Stempeer, J. Anderten ROW 1: J. Pelkey, K. Madigan, M. Frei-burger, B. Proeger ROW 2: B. Willard, E. Tulledge, I. Hanton ROW 3: R. Hill, E. Konop, P. Sieber, K. Hiller ROW 4: P. Hyde, B. Wingren, L. Portman, J. Fenrich ROW 1: S. leiterman, R. Ehlinger, S. Rautch, S. Ranzau ROW 2: K. Rotek, H. Hofman, D. Wal-brant, S. Orlando ROW 3: I. Tremble, R. Kading, R. Kot-tichka, B. lahaie ROW 4: t. lathrop, R. Erntt, G. Wiley, R. Grohn 243 0hFiesfimen ROW 1. P. Hofmonn, C. Molmberg, P. Maxton, V. Hestelink ROW 2: M. Roth, A. Greiner, S. Kustow, J. Mayor ROW 3: P. Sproguo, 0. Draws, S. Nickoloi ROW 4: E. M. Wahome, L. Nutt, G. Oibrich ROW 5: D. Kirtch, R. Klottermonn, R. Zimmermon ROW 1: R. Holly, M. Schmid, S. Joarrat, K. Olan ROW 2: M. Kojfotx, S. Steinberg. C. Michalatt, S. Thorndike ROW 3: T. Powlocyk, T. Fasslar, M. Fjel-ttod, J. Slobe ROW 4: D. Edminttar, D. Crone, H. Ko-bar, N. F. Dorahthori ROW 1: K. Brodith, S. Hoffmonn, V. Bloke ROW 2: I. Abandroth, J. Fredrickson ROW 3: R. Ottoman, S. Polong, B. Otto ROW 4: D. Wood, D. Seidl, G. Schumacher ROW 1: D. Mowary, J. Honke, S. Hall, L. Robbins ROW 2: K. Kornack, J. Schulz, K. Krueger, E. Henseler ROW 3: C. Berger, J. Schaefer, I. Breit-riek 244 ROW 4: D. Anders, J. Schmidt ‘xjT teslimen ROW 1: S. Hopp, S. SutlifF, B. Krull, S. Jaaska ROW 2: J. Kauppinen, P. Taylor, B. Rup-rich ROW 3: G. Kolmorgen, J. Reiti, R. Korinek ROW 4: G. Lehman, G. Engebretsen, M. Josef ROW 1: C. Peirce, S. Manders, M. Reid, B. Bardsley ROW 2: J. Stry, K. Stahmer, J. Paulos, B. Zoeller ROW 3: J. Hwang, G. Poucette, I. Spent ROW 4: K. Van Horen, T. Steinhout, T. Luedtke, T. Blaney ROW I: J. Boyd, S. Lee, S. Smith, J. Stadler ROW 2: G. Schlimme, G. Smith. K. Elquist, B. Swanson ROW 3: T. Solberg, T. VonHeuklon, G. Herret, S. Clark ROW 4: J. Skroch, R. Felker, W. Wahom-aki, J. Zietke ROW 1: I. Krueger, S. Schmoker, K. Coughlin, G. Mineho ROW 2: S. Strand, M. Treder, G. Peterson, M. GofRn ROW 3: S. Olsen, C. Sobieski, K. Krueger, D. Birschbach ROW 4: G. Zoachke, R. Pacer, K. Magoch, G. Parrish ’xJf-heslmen ROW 1: B. Treml, B. Rumlow, B. Burster, S. loest ROW 2: C. lundttrom, P. Bailey, K. Holm, H. lewandowtki ROW 3: D. Krueger, S. Slroftman, J. Sam-spom, J. Olson ROW 4: R. Nelson, K. Erickson, W. Gill , S. Horn ROW I: I. Dunn, B. Kretzer, I. Wooten-craft, J. Begotka ROW 2: I. Zeomer, M. Brennan, S. Gre-tenz, E. Graichen ROW 3: J. Steol, C. Wieteckel, R. Botz, G. Mueller ROW 4: F. Lear, J. Bartow, D. Edminster ROW 1: M. Savidet, S. Zepnick, D. Thompson, K. Umland ROW 2: D. Marquardt. J. Beck, G. Lea-man, J. Jacobson ROW 3: J. Herman, 0. Klusmeyer, M. Brown, P. Johnson ROW 4: R. Stoviak, S. Petersen, B. lam-mers, S. long ROW 1: C. Anderson, J. Walsh, J. Mar-zinzik ROW 2: M. Messmann, K. Nicholson, M. Pickhardt, B. Ryan ROW 3: K. Enders, K. Peterson, K. Janz, J. Velicer ROW 4: N. Black, O. Ritter, M. Steuback HnlHI Candids Shirley Abhold Coleman Upper Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Christine M. Adams Oshkosh Upper Elementary. SNEA 3; Gamma Sigma Sigma 4 (Historian 4). B.A. Degree. Marion Ader Greenbush Upper Elementary. Delta Phi 2. 3, 4 (Historian 4); Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Janice Anunson Green Bay Upper Elementary. Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3. 4 (Historian 3. Custodian 4); Young Dems I. 2; WRA 1, 2; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Terrance Auger Escanaba, Michigan Upper Elementary. Union Board 3. B.S. Degree. Ruth A. Baker Lake Geneva Secondary. Major: Psychology; Minor: Sociology; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. I (Captain 4); Quiver 2, 3; Sociology Club 3. 4 (Secretary 3); Alethean 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Janet Bartel Wautoma Lower Elementary. UCCF 1, 2; SNEA 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Thomas W. Beck Menasha Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Economics Society 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Vets Club 3. 4; UCCF 4. Transfer from Stevens Point State College. B.S. Degree. James W. Bergner Mishicot Secondary- Major: English; Minor: History; Newman Club 1, 3, 4; Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4. B.A. Degree. Brenda Bernegger New London Lower Elementary. Minor: Art; Alethean 2, 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic 2. 3 (President 3); Orchesis 2, 3; Union Social Committee 3, 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Webster Hall President 2; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Barbara A. Bird Beaver Dam Lower Elementary. UCCF 1,2. 3, 4 (President 3); Inter-Faith 2 (Secretary-Treasurer 2. President 3); SNEA 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Scmo t i iecto iy Michael T. Bork Oshkosh Secondary. Major: English; Minor: History; Philakean 4; Newman Club 4; SNEA 4; Intercollegiate Bowling 4. B.S. Degree. Eleanor Bouchette Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Neal E. Buck Fond du Lac Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minor: Math; Economic Society 4. B.S. Degree. Barbara Ann Burchell De Per© Lower Elementary. Advance 1; UCCF 1, 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 3); Gamma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; SNEA 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Naomi Carnot Kaukauna Lower Elementary. Gamma Delta 3. Transfer from Outagamie County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Hugh W. Carver Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Biology; Minor: Economics; Conservative Club. B.S. Degree. Stella Cholewinski Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Minor: Latin; SNEA 2. 3; WRA I. 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4 (Historian 4). B.S. Degree. Susan Cholewinski Oshkosh Lower Elementary. SNEA 1. 2, 3; Inter-Faith 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WRA 3-B.S. Degree. Jean M. Christian Juneau Liberal Arts. Major: History; Minor: Political Science; Phoenix 2, 3. 4; Gamma Delta 1. 2; YGOP 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Gerald A. Christianson Winneconne Upper Elementary. B.S. Degree. Ho Chung Hong Kong, China Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry; Minor: English; APO 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 3. Vice President 3, Historian 4. President 4); IRC 2, 3. 4; American Chemical Society 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 3; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Richard S. Cibula Green Bay Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics; Math Club 3, 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4: Pursuit Magazine 3; Newman Club 3. 4 (President 4); Intramural Sports 3, 4. Transfer from St. Norbert College. B.S. Degree. Carolyn S. Clarine Wausau Ix wer Elementary. Alethean 2, 3% 4; Young Dems 2; WRA 2. 3; Choir I; Womens Association Board 4 (Secretary 4). Transfer from University of Wisconsin, Wausau. B.S. Degree Jean A. Clay Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Young Republicans 3 . Gamma Sigma 3. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; SNEA 4. Transfer from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Joanne Cronce Manawa Secondary. Major: History; Minor: Psy- chology and English; Delta Phi 1, 2, 3. 4 (Historian 2); LSA 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 1); WRA I. 2; SNEA 3. 4; UCCF 4. B.S. Degree. William L. Cuttill Odell, Illinois Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics; Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3); ICS 1; intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4; Inter-Frat Council 4. B.S. Degree. Terrie Czajka Milwaukee Lower Elementary. Newman Club. B.S. Degree. Robert I. Dalton Fond du Lac Secondary. Major: Economics and History; Radford Scholarship. B.S. Degree. Judith A. Danner Kaukauna Lower Elementary. Newman Club I, 2, 3 (Historian. Secretary); Kappa Gamma 2. 3. 4 (Custodian); Pan-Hellenic Council 3 (President); Student Government 3; Junior Class Secretary 3. B.S. Degree. Doris Dasenbrook Horicon Secondary. Major: Art; Minor: English; Art Club 4; Nile Behncke Art Scholarship; Mary Kelly Scholarship. Transfer from University of Wisconsin Extension. Milwaukee. B.S. Degree. Mae Daubner Sturgeon Bay Lower Elementary. Delta Phi 4; SNEA 4. Transfer from Door-Kewaunee County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. 248 Neil R. Davies Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Biology; Philakean 1. 2. 3. 4 (Historian 2, Vice President 3); Circle K 2, 3 (President 3). B.S. Degree. Doris Debruin Kaukauna Secondary. Major: English and History; Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Advance Staff 1. 2; Union Board 2, 3, 4. Alethean Scholarship. Who’s Who. B.S. Degree. Robert P. DeGroot Chilton Secondary. Major: Mathematics and Chemistry; Newman Club I, 2; Vets Club 3; ACS 3; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Linda Derivan Fox Lake Liberal Arts. Major: Library Science; Newman Club 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Robert E. Detjen Kiel Secondary. Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics; Young Republicans 3. 4; Conservative Club 4 (President 4); Gamma Delta 1. B.S. Degree. Carol Dibelius Menasha Secondary. Major: English; Alethean 2, 3, 4; Honor Resident 2, 3; Newman Club 1. 2; AWS 1. 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. David Disterhoft Berlin Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Spanish; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Kandy Dixon Elkhart Lake Secondary. Major: Phy. Ed.; Minor: History; Alethean 2, 3, 4; Golden Trident 1, 2, 3 (Historian 2). B.S. Degree. Sharon L. Dougherty Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Wesley 1, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Ciamma 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Faye Wittmann Dragosh Brillion Secondary. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Chemistry; Gamma Sigma 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 (Secretary 4). B.S. Degree. Daniel D. Drexler Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Business Administration; Vet’s Club 1. B.S. Degree. Ralph D. Drexler Oshkosh Secondary. Major: English and Speech; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3. 4 (President 3); Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Vet's Club 1. 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 2); Stage Door 3. 4; Circle K 2, 3. 4 (Vice President 3); SNEA 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4; Newman Club I; Union Board 2, 3. 4; Prom Court 3; Debate Team 2; Drama: Finian's Rainbow 3; Antigone 3; Who's Who. B.S. Degree. Barbara Lea DuCharme Peshtigo Secondaiy. Major: History; Minor: French; French Club 1, 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Kenneth E. Duckert West Bend Upper Elementary. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Mary Kay Duex Oshkosh Secondary. Major: English. French; Ale- thean 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government 1; Student Court 3. 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Eugene A. DuFrane Fond du Lac Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minor: Physics; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Gayle L. Dykstra Racine Lower Elementary. Delta Phi I, 2. 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Herbert W. Emmel Appleton Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry. Mathe- matics; American Chemical Society 2. B.S. Degree. Donald H. Everman Beaver Dam Liberal Arts. Majors: Economics and History; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4. Transfer from Whitewater State College. B.S. Degree. Judith L. Fasbender Port Washington Lower Elementary. Young Republicans 2; Gamma Delta 1; WRA I; Quiver I; Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. James E. Fiedler Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: English; Minor: Biology; Golf 3-B.S. Degree. Hugh R. Finnegan Kaukauna Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Vet's Club 1. 2, 3. 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 2); Student Government 3. 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Economics Club 3; Senior Class President. Transfer from Stevens Point State College. B.S. Degree. James S. Fisher Randolph Secondary. Major: Geography and History. B.S. Degree. Walter Foesch Shawano Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics and Physics; Minor: Chemistry; Math Club. B.S. Degree. Carol Fogeltanz Cato Lower Elementary. Newman Club 1, 2; Young Dems 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2); Phoenix 2. 3, 4 (Vice President 3); WRA 1. 2, 3; Pan Hellenic 2. 3 (Secretary-Treasurer 3). B.S. Degree. Joan Forsberg Shawano Liberal Arts. Major: Library Science; Gamma Delta 1; Phoenix 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Myra Fosick Mountain Secondary. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physics and Chemistry; LSA 1, 2, 3; SNEA 4; Quiver 3; Math Club 4. B.S. Degree. William D. Frailing Appleton Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics and Chemistry; Choir 3; Math Club 3; ACS 4. Transfer from Middle Tennessee State College. B.S. Degree. Robert J. Francour Peshtigo Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Physical Education and Biology; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 3): Vet's Club 1, 2, 3. 4; SNEA 4. B.A. Degree. Joyce M. Galow Oshkosh Secondary. Major: English; Minor: History; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Court 4. B.S. Degree. Judith L. Gavinski Menasha Secondary. Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology; Golden Trident 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2. President 3� 4); PEM Club 2. 3. 4; WRA 1, 2. 3. 4 (Vice President 2); Newman Club 1. B.S. Degree. Judith Geever Neshkoro Lower Elementary. Delta Phi 1, 2, 3. 4 (Historian 2); Advance 1; Quiver 1; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Mary J. Geurts Green Bay Lower Elementary. Union Board 3, 4; Lambda Chi 2, 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic 3. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. 249 Sherlene Glass Fond du Lac Upper Elementary. Alethean (President 4), (Vice President 3), (Secretary 2); Representative to Student Government; Junior Class Vice President; Co-chairman Came-lot” Prom; Orchestra 3; Alethean s Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. B.S. Degree. Robert Goggins Chilton Liberal Arts. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physics; Circle K 2; Vet's Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball Captain 3; Prom King 3-B.S. Degree. Thomas R. Gospodarek Two Rivers Liberal Arts. Major: Geography; lota Alpha Sigma 1 (Vice President). B.S. Degree. Karen Grafmeier Kaukauna Lower Elementary. Newman Club 2, 3; Quiver 3; SNEA 4. Transfer from University of Wisconsin Extension, Menasha. B.S. Degree. Donald Gregor Two Rivers Men's Association 3. 4; Young Republicans 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4. B.S. Degree. David Roland Gruendemann Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minor: Chemistry; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Karen Gruett Rosendale Upper Elementary. Lambda Chi 3. 4; LSA 1. 2; WRA 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Sandra L. Gruhle Kewaskum Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Physical Education; Advance 2. 3; AWS 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); Student Government 4; Raulf Hall President 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Darlene Gutzman Rio Lower Elementary. Gamma Delta 1, 3. 4; SNEA 3-B.S. Degree. Richard Gustke Berlin Upper Elementary. B.S. Degree. Darlene J. Gyllenberg Marinette Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma Sigma 3. 4; SNEA 4; WRA 3, 4. Transfer from Marinette County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. John W. Haase Fond du Lac Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Psy- chology. Transfer from Iowa State University. B.S. Degree. Charlotte Hannis Waukau Lower Elementary. B.S. Degree. Barbara Hansen Racine Lower Elementary. Orchestra 2, 3; LSA 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Inter-Faith Council. Transfer from University of Wisconsin Extension, Racine. B.S. Degree. Rubena Hansen Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Transfer from Dana College, Blair, Nebraska. B.S. Degree. Mary A. Hanseter Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: English; Minor: Spanish; Advance 4; Newman Club 4; Psychology Club 4. Transfer from Mount Mary College. B.A. Degree. Lynn A. Harrison Clintonville Upper Elementary and Library Science; U.CC.F. I. 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 2); SNEA 3, 4; YGOP 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Judy Harstad Oconto Secondary. Major: English and Spanish; Lambda Chi 1. 2, 3. 4 (Historian 2. Custodian 3. President 3); Honor Resident 2, 3. 4; Young Dems 3; Stage Door 3, 4; Assistant Director of Children's Play 4; District Forensic Contest Chairman 4. B.S. Degree. Kenneth Havlinek Two Rivers Upper Elementary. Vet's Club. Transfer from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Roberta R. Henriksen Berlin Lower Elementary. Gamma Delta 1, 2; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Frederick C. Henschel Kiel Secondary. Major: History; Minor: Biology and Physical Education; Student Government 4; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. B.S. Degree. Anthony P. Heus St. Anna Liberal Arts. Major: Physics and Math; Minor: Chemistty; Student Government 4; Fencing Club; O” Club. B.S. Degree. Lorraine Higuchi Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii Secondary. Major: Psychology; Minor: English; SNEA 4; Alethean Sorority 2, 3. 4; Children's Play 2; Wesley 1, 2, 3. 4; YGOP 1, 2; Advance 4: Psychology Club 4; Homecoming Committee 4. B.S. Degree. Evelyn M. Hill Crivitz Lower Elementary. Band 1. B.S. Degree. Rita A. Hintz Amherst Lower Elementary. Kappa Gamma 1. 2. 3, 4 (Treasurer 3. Historian 2); Orchesis 3 (Secretary-Treasurer); Art Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; WRA 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Thalia Hodgins Kaukauna Lower Elementary. Advance Staff 2, 3; Alethean 1. 2, 3. 4; Anastasia” 3; Pan-Hellenic 3; Newman Club 1. 2. 4; Choir 2; Union Board 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 2. Chairman 3); Who's Who 4. B.S. Degree. Charles L. Hoffman Oshkosh Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Mathematics, Physics; Philakean 2, 3. 4 (President 3, Secretary 4); Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Advance Photographer 4. B.S. Degree. Thomas S. Hogan Clintonville Secondary. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Chemistry. Physics; Math Club 2, 3. 4 (Vice President 4); Wesley 1, 2, 3. 4 (Treasurer 2, 3); Inter-Faith 4; Periclean I. 2. 3. 4; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; O” Club 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Alice Holschuh Green Bay Upper Elementary. Lambda Chi 3. 4 (President 4, Treasurer 3); Union Social Committee 3. 4; Newman Club 1; YGOP 2. B.S. Degree. William O. Horn Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: History; Minor: English. B.A. Degree. Jean Hornig Wautoma Secondary. Major: Mathematics: Minor: English; Delta Phi 1. 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 2); Advance 1; Gamma Delta I; SNEA 4; Quiver 2, 3 (Assistant Editor 2, Editor-in-chief 3). B.S. Degree. Wayne L. Huebner Hortonville Liberal Arts. Major: History; Minor: Chemistry; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; O Club 1; ACS 1. B.S. Degree. 250 Joan Humecki Pulaski Lower Elementary. Newman Club 2, 3; Quiver 3; SNEA 4; Honor Resident 3. B.S. Degree. Basilia Ingrelli Milwaukee Lower Elementary. Alethean 1, 2, 3; SNEA 4; Quiver 3. B.S. Degree. Joyce Jackson Omro Lower Elementary. IRC Club 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Nels J. Jacobson Osseo Liberal Arts. Major: Economics: Minor: Political Science; Economics Society 4; UCCF 1, 2, 3. Transfer from Piatteville Institute of Technology. B.S. Degree. Jerome Jatczak Milwaukee Liberal Arts. Major: Medical Technology; ACS 2; Periclean 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 2. 3; Young Dems 1. B.S. Degree. Sandra L. Jimos Appleton Upper Elementary. Kappa Gamma 3. 4; Young Dems 1, 2, 3, 4 (Membership Chairman 1, President 2. Vice President 3); WRA 1; Orchestra 1; IRC 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Children's Play 1; Martha 2. B.S. Degree. David A. Kaeding Fond du Lac Liberal Arts. Major: Economics. History. B.S. Degree. Kenneth Kamke Cedarburg Liberal Arts. Major: Chemistry, Biology; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; YGOP 3, 4. B.S. Degree Victory L. Kapinos Maribel Upper Elementary. Delta Kappa 1.2,3. 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Circle K (President 4). B.S. Degree. Donald Kellogg Winneconne Secondary. Major: History; Minor: Social Science; SNEA 4. Transfer from Stevens Point State College. B.S. Degree. Sharon Kerry West Bend Lower Elementary. Newman Club 1; Lambda Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 2); Pan-Hellenic 4; Prom Committee 1. B.S. Degree. James Kilmer Oconto Falls Secondary. Major: Mathematics; Minor: Biology; Circle K 3, 4 (Secretary 4); SNEA 4; Math Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Wesley 1, 2. B.S. Degree. Jean E. Kilmer Oconto Falls Secondary. Major: Mathematics; Minor: History; Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Circle K I, 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); Wesley 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Wayne E. Lauferberg Madison Liberal Arts. Vets Club 3. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Roy Libby Janesville Liberal Arts. Melta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Sociology Club 4 (Vice President 4); Inter-Varsity 1, 2; IRC 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Suzanne J. Luedtke Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Wanda L. Luedtke lomira Liberal Arts. Sociology Club 3, 4. Transfer from North Central College. B.S. Degree. Annette Luisier Oconto Falls Upper Elementary. Transfer from Marinette County Teachers College. B.S. Degr-e. Sally E. Luisier Oconto Falls Secondary. Delta Phi 2, 3. 4 (President 3); Pan-Hellenic 2; WRA I, 2, 3. 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 2); PEM Club 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Daniel Lynch McAllister Upper Elementary. Newman Club 3. 4. Transfer from Marinette County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Mary Lee McAloon Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Kappa Gamma 1, 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Daniel McDowell Oconto Secondary. Periclean. Transfer from Mac-Murray College, Jacksonville, Illinois. B.S. Degree. Mary Ann McNulty Newton Upper Elementary. Gamma Sigma 3, 4; SNEA 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Pan-Hellanic 4. Transfer from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Douglas A. Madison Bonduel Liberal Arts. Economics Society 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. James Makofski Menasha Liberal Arts. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Marjorie Marcouiller Niagara Secondary. Newman Club 4; Phoenix 3 (Custodian 3); SNEA 3; PEM Club 3; Quiver 2. B.S. Degree. Terrence L. Mayne Marion Liberal Arts. B.S. Degree Joyce Meineke Two Rivers Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma 3, 4 (Historian); SNEA 3, 4; LSA 3. Transfer from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Mel Mickey Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Margaret R. Missall Cambria Liberal Arts. UCCF; Inter-Faith 2; Gamma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2, 3; President 4); Horizon Club Ass t. Leader 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Ruth Mueller Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Kappa Gamma; Pan-Hellenic (Vice President 3); SNEA. Jane Nelson Algoma Secondary. Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, President 4); WRA 1. 2, 3; Orchesis 2. 3. 4 (Vice President 3); SNEA 4; PEM Club 4. B.S. Degree. Alfred C. Noel Green Bay Liberal Arts. Vet's Club 1, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Young Dems 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 3; Men’s Association 1, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Brian O'Brien Eden Secondary. Circle K 3. 4; Student Government 4; Young Dems 3; Newman Club I. 2, 3, 4; IRC Club 3. 4; Advance 3. 4; Pursuit staff 4; SNEA 3, 4; Young Republicans 2; Men's Association 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4. B.S. Degree. William R. O'Brien Neenah Secondary. Periclean 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta 4; Debate Team 2, 3; Dorm Counselor 4. B.S. Degree. Mary A. O'Hern Sturgeon Bay Secondary. Advance 2; Economics Society 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; SNEA 4; Dorm Counselor 4. Transfer from Whitewater State College. B.S. Degree. 251 Mary Karen O'Hearn Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Newman Club 3. 4 (Secretary 4); Quiver 3; Young Dems 3; Gamma Sigma 3, 4. Transfer from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Marlene F. Ott Hilbert Secondary. Advance 2, 3. 4 (Co-Editor 3; Editor 4); SNEA 4; Dorm Counselor 4. B.S. Degree. Gary Patzlaff Oshkosh Secondary. APO 1, 2 (Secretary); Math Club 3, 4; American Chemical Society 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 (Vice President 4); Student Judge 3. B.S. Degree. Mary Pazdera Two Rivors Lower Elementary. Gamma Sigma 1. 2, 3. 4 (Historian 2, Secretary’ 3); SNEA 1. 2. 3. 4; Advance 1, 2; Quiver 1, 2; UCCF 1, 2; Young Republicans 3. B S. Degree. Milton O. Pelisek Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Transfer from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Velma B. Pitcher Oshkosh Secondary. Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Arlyn H. Plate Brillion Secondary. Vet's Club 3. B.S. Degree. Philip C. Pockat Marion Secondary. Chorus 1, 2; Band 1. 2; Wesley 1, 2, 3. 4; Lyceum 1, 2; Young Republicans 1, 2; SNEA 4; Men's Glee Club 4; Circle K 4. B.S. Degree. Judith Polishinski Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Newman Club 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Lambda Chi 1, 2. 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Annagene Fisher Priske Ripon Lower Elementary. B.S. Degree. Sally Rather Oconomowoc Secondary. Psi Epsilon 1, 2; Gamma Sigma 3 (Corresponding Secretary 3); Gamma Delta 1, 2; Advance 2; Art Club 3. 4 (Program Chairman 3). Helen Renkens Green Bay Upper Elementary. Kappa Gamma 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Government 3; SNEA 1, 4; Dorm Vice President 2. B.S. Degree. Donald Rex New London Secondary. Pi Kappa Delta 1. 2, 3. 4; Debate 1. 2, 3; Young Republicans 2, 3 (Parlimentarian 3); Intramural Sports, Forensics 1, 2, 3; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Betty M. Roehl Fond du Lac PrcProfessional. UCCF 1, 2; WRA 1, 2, 3; Phoenix 2, 3. 4 (Treasurer 3); Alpha Delta Theta Chi 2, 3. 4 (Vice President 3); Honor Resident 2, 3-B.S. Degree. Darlene Romanski South Milwaukee Upper Elementary. B.S. Degree. Jayne Russell New London Lower Elementary. Young Republicans 2, 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Lucille Safford Oshkosh Secondai . Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.A. Degree. Sue Sargent Green Bay Liberal Arts. Wesley 1,2; Math Club 3, 4; Quiver 3. 4; Sociology Club 4. B.S. Degree. Susan Schaefer Menomonee Falls Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Speech; AWS Board 3. 4 (President 4); Alethean Sorority; Homecoming Court of Honor 3. Transfer from UWM. B.S. Degree. Carol Scharf Eagle River Liberal Arts. Major: Med. Tech.; Gamma Delta 1, 2; Alpha Delta Theta Chi 3. 4; WRA 1; American Society of Medical Technologists 4. B.S. Degree. Ardis Schaumburg Mayville Secondary. WRA 1, 2, 3. 4 (President 4); PEM Club 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Orchesis 2, 3, 4 (President 3); SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Lawrence Scheibach Fond du Lac Secondary. Major: History; Minor: Biology; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; O'' Club 2, 3, 4; Men's Association (Board of Directors). B.S. Degree. William Schlaak Fond du Lac Secondary. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Economics Society 3; IRC Club 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Joyce Schmaltz Randolph Secondary. Major: Math; Minor: English; Gamma Delta 1, 2. 3 (Historian 3); Delta Phi 2, 3. 4; SNEA 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Quiver 2, 3; Math Club 4; French Club 1, 2; Ellen Peak Award for English. B.S. Degree. Roselyn Schneckenberg Upper Elementary. Newman Club 2; WRA 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Transfer from Platteville State College. B.S. Degree. Caroline E. Schoenian Oshkosh Upper Elementary. SNEA 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. B.S. Degree. Paul E. Schoenike W«t Allis Secondary. Major: Phy Ed.. Social Science; Gamma Delta 2, 3. 4 (President 2. Regional President 3); SNEA 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Band 2, 3. Transfer from UWM. Dolores A. Schroeder Berlin Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Mathematics: SNEA 4; Alethean Sorority 2. Transfer from DePaul University. B.S. Degree. Norlene Schwanke Westfield Lower Elementary. SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Maxine Schwebs Hortonville Upper Elementary. AWS Board I. 2 (Secretary 2); Band 1. 2. 3: Delta Phi Sorority 3, 4 (Secretary); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 (Historian 4). B.S. Degree. Ann Marie Scott Fond du Lac Secondary. Major: English; Minor: History; Kappa Gamma 3. 4; YGOP 3. Newman Club 2. Transfer from Marian College. B.S. Degree. Janet Sedlachek Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Newman Club 1, 2; Lambda Chi I, 2, 3, 4; Student Court Justice 3. B.S. Degree. Don H. Seefeld Campbellsport Secondary. Major: Natural Science; Minor: Chemistry; Sigma Tau Gamma 3, 4 (Correspondent 4); Circle K 3. 4 (Secretary 3. Directory Chairman 4); Student Government 4 (Election Chairman 4); UCCF 1. 2. 3. 4; SNEA 1. 3. 4; WEA 4; NEA 4; Chess Club 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4; ACS 1; Advance 4; Pursuit 4. B.S. Degree. Judith Buettner Schwonek Appleton Secondary. Major: English; Minor: French; Wesley 1, 2, 3. 4 (President 4); Union Board Program Committee 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 2); Student Court 3; College Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Dorm Counselor 3. B.S. Degree. Terrence A. Schwonk Princeton Secondary. Major: Music; Minor: Geology; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 3. 4; MENC 3. 4. B.S. Degree. 252 Kathleen Seekins Sheboygan Secondary. Major: English; Minor: History; YGOP 1, 2; Kappa Gamma 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 1; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Sarah Sershon Whitefish Bay Upper Elementary. Alethean Sorority 2, 3, 4 (Parlimentarian 3); Newman Club I; WRA 1. 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Peggy Seybold Brillion Secondary. Major: Phy Ed.; Minor: Biology; PEM Club 2. 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2. B.S. Degree. James L. Sheahan New London Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4; Periclean 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2; Y Dems 3. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Janet Shimon Manitowoc Lower Elementary. YGOP 3; SNEA 3. 4; Gamma Sigma 3, 4. Transfer from Manitowoc Country Teachers College. B.S. Degree. John J. Shimon Green Bay Secondary. Majors: English and History; Newman Club 4; Periclean 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Ruth Ann Siemers Kid Upper Elementary. Band 1, 2, 3; SNEA 1, 3. 4 (Secretary 4); UCCF 2. 3, 4 (Reporter and Historian 3); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. B.S. Degree. James L. Simpson Wausaukee Secondary. Major: Biology; Minor: Phy Ed.; Periclean 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4 (President 4); O” Club 2, 3, 4; SNEA 3. 4 (Vice President 3); Geography Club 2; Baseball 1; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Jane Slaby Algoma Secondary. Majors: Latin and English; WRA 1; Delta Phi 2. 3. 4 (Custodian 2. Vice President 3� 4); SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. David J. Smith Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Physics; Minors: Math and English; YGOP 1. 2. 3. 4; Young Conservatives 3, 4 (Vice President 3). Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. Karen Spanbauer Oshkosh Secondary. Majors: English and Latin; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Jane A. Sprehe Oshkosh Upper Elementary. Kappa Gamma 3, 4; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Joanne Steinbach Manawa Lower Elementary. Delta Phi 2, 3, 4 (Custodian 4); Gamma Delta 1, 2; SNEA 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Donna Steinberg Embarrass Lower Elementary. Gamma Delta 3. Transfer from Outagamie County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Kenley C. Steinert Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Major: Math; Vet's Club 3; Econ Society 4. B.S. Degree. Douglas Stern Clintonville Liberal Arts. Majors: Economics and Math; Football 1. 2. 4; O ' Club 4. B.S. Degree. Karen Stern Clintonvillo Secondary. Major: Phy Ed.; Minor: English; Alethean 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; PEM Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); WRA 2, 3. Transfer from Wartburg College, Iowa. B.S. Degree. Don Stoviak Lena Liberal Arts. Major: Biology; Periclean 1, 2. 3; O Club 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. B.S. Degree. George Strick Kimberly Secondary. Major: Biology; Minor: Phy Ed.; Perclean; O Club. B.S. Degree. Stanley J. Talarek Two Rivers Upper Elementary. Newman Club 1; YGOP 1, 2; Circle K 3; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Courtney E. Ter Horst Winnebago Liberal Arts. Majors: Geography and Economics; Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3. 4 (Vice President 2, President 2, Recording Secretary 3, Alumni Secretary 4); Vets 1. 2, 3. 4; Economics Club 3 4; Ski Club 2, 3. 4; Geography 3. 4; Chairman of Homecoming 4.. B.S. Degree. Timothy M. Trewyn DcPertt Secondary. Major: English; Minor: History; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Student Government 4, (Vice President 4); Circle K 1, 2, 3 (Board of Directors 2); Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Terrence H. True Elgin, Illinois Liberal Arts. Major: English; Minor: History; Periclean 2, 3. 4 (President 4); Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. Transfer from Marquette University. B.A. Degree. Judy Tschopp Fond du Lac Secondary. Majors: English and Phy Ed. Kappa Gamma 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1, 2, 3. 4 Dramatics 2, 3. 4; PF.M Club 2, 3. 4, (Sec retap); WRA I 2 (Secretary); Debate 1 National Collegiate Players. B.S. Degree. Lowell Tubbs Kimberly Liberal Arts. Major: History; Minor: Political Science; Periclean 2, 3. 4 (Vice President); O” Club 2. 3: Basketball Manager 2. 3; Tennis 3. 4; IFC 4; Dorm Counselor 3; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. 4; Men's Association Board 2, 3. B.S. Degree. Richard D. Valley Niagara Secondary. Major: Natural Science; Minor: Physics; Vets Club 3. 4; Wesley 3. 4. Transfer from University of Wisconsin. B.S. Degree. William P. Van Pelt Fond du Lac Liberal Arts. Major: Economics; Minor: Political Science. B.S. Degree. James Vandervest Algoma Liberal Arts. Major: Social Science; Newman Club; Men's Association. B.S. Degree. Lillian C. Velissaris Oshkosh Secondary. Majors: English and Math; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Union Board 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Canterbury 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Barbara Vollendorf Manitowoc Upper Elementary. WRA 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Phoenix Sorority 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Secretary-Treasurer 4. B.S. Degree. Carolynne Waite Oshkosh Liberal Arts. Majors: English and Biology; Math Club 1; Chemistry Club 1, 2; IRC 2, 3. 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 2); Inter-Faith Council 1, 2, 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Nancy Walker Berlin Secondary. Major: Phy Ed.; Minor: Biology; PF.M Club (Historian 2); Student Government 2, (Secretary 2); AWS 3 (Treasurer 3); Kappa Gamma Sorority 1. 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 3, President 4); Homecoming Queen 4; Brat Court 2. B.S. Degree. Barbara Walloch Milwaukee Lower Elementary. Alethean Sorority 3, 4 (Corres. Secretary 4); AWS I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Advance 1, 2, 3. B.S. Degree. 253 Mary Wattawa Reedsville Major: Music; Minor: English; College Choir I. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; (Officer 4). B.S. Degree. Mary Westphai Eldorado Lower Elementary. SMENC. B.S. Degree. Jerome Wicihawski Manitowoc Upper Elementary. Vet’s Club. Transfer from Manitowoc County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. Frank J. Willkom Boyd Liberal Arts. Major: History; Vct’t Club 3. 4. B.S. Degree. Karen I. Winkler Medina Secondary. Major: English; Minor: Psy- chology; Wesley 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 2); Alethean 1, 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 2, Alumni Secretary 3, 4); Student Government I, 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 3); Homecoming Co-Chairman 2; Psychology Club 4; (Historian 4); Dormitory Counselor 2; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Cathryn E. Winkler Oshkosh Lower Elementary. Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 3); Student Government 2, 3 (Prom Chairman 2). B.S. Degree. Virginia Wojahn Oshkosh Secondary. Major: English and Library- Science; Gamma Delta 1; Gamma Sigma 3 (Vice President 3); Concert Band 1. 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Student Court 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi. B.S. Degree. Ronald A. Wood Oshkosh Secondary. Major: Biology; Minor: English; SNEA 3, 4. B.S. Degree. Lucille Wright Portage Secondary. Majors: English. History; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiver 3; SNEA 4. B.S. Degree. Elizabeth Zaida Crivitz Secondary. Major: English; Minor: History; Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Alethean 2, 3. 4; Advance 2, 3; Quiver 2; Dorm Counselor 3; Pan-Hellenic 4. B.S. Degree. W. Stephen Zeitler Kohler Liberal Arts. Major: Speech. B.S. Degree. David R. Zitlow Fond du Lac Liberal Arts. Major: History; Minor: Political Science; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 3); International Relations Club 1. 2. 3. 4 (President 4); Young Republicans 1. 2, 3. 4 (President 3); Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4; Vet’s Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government 2; Men’s Association 2; World Affairs Council 3. 4 (Board of Directors); Scholarship to Institute for Prospective College Teachers 3; Daughters of Union Veterans' Scholarship 3; Phi Beta Sigma. B.S. Degree. Gordon G. Zuega Luxemburg Upper Elementarv. Vet’s Club; Young Democrats. Transfer from Door-Kewaunee County Teachers College. B.S. Degree. 254 Abbuehl, Ruthonn M. 242 Abendroth, Undo L. 244 Abhold, Shirley J. 192 Abler, Carl C. Abraham, Ellen J. Abraham, Jason A. Abraham, Robert N. Abraham, William J. 241 Abrams, Louise C. Abrams, Sharon G. 135 Abrahamson, Leonard E. Ackerer, Jeanette E. Acord, Robert A. Adams, Christine M. 121, 129, 192 Adams, Karen E. 236 Adams, Ronald E. 112, 180, 182, 183, Ader, Marion R. 192 Aderhold, Donna L. Ades, Karin E. 239 Aerts, Janice K. Albers, William E. Albert, Mary B. Albers, Michael W. 112, 122, 153, 220 Albert, William A. 176 Ahdullahzadel, Sairullah Alexander, Gene H. 178 Alexander, Larry L. Alfertig, Gary J. Allard, Rose M. Alwes, Arthur W. Amoth, Ben 147 Anders, Dale E. 244 Andersen, James T. 243 Anderson, Ardis M. 150 Anderson, Carol N. 143, 153, 246 Anderson, Donold C. 118 Anderson, Gloria Jeanne F. Anderson, Judith V. 92 Anderson, Lois M. 100 Anderson, Londale M. Andrew, Thomas J. 122, 239 Andrews, Judy D. 156 Ankerson, Perry M. 242 Anunson, Janice 110, 192 Appel, Bette J. Appleyard, Fredrick R. Armstong, James W. 237 Arpke, Cynthia L. 116, 237 Arts, Sharon M. 90, 108, 127 Artz, Carol A. 239 Atkins, Karen A. Atkins, Susan C. Atkinson, J. 116, 125 Augburger, Vernon R., Jr. 124 Auger, Terrance V. 192 Augustin, Fred C. Austin, Dean 172, 173, 182, 183, 189, Austin, Dennis D. Babcock, Sharron A. 110, 126, 220 Bachtell, Alvan C. Baeten, Earl J. 241 Bahr, Bette V. 234 Baier, Louise A. 125, 149 Bailey, Jeris A. 132 Bailey, Michael R. 239 Bailey, Phyllis L. 246 Baker, Gil 138, 220 Baker, Jo Anne R. Baker, Ruth A. 100, 184, 192 Baida, Raymond J. Baida, Stephen E. Baldwin, Nancy A. 240 Bales, Nancy L. 108, 220 Ball, Mary C. Ballard, John H. Ballard, Nancy M. Baithazor, William F. Banaszak, Wayne W. 150 Baranowski, Mary Lynn B. Barber, Robert H. Bardsley, Bette D. 142, 245 Barelmann, Judith H. Barkley, Jane A. Barkowski, Dale L. Bartel, Janet J. 192 Bartel, Joyce A. 90, 104, 220 Bartels, Ronald W. Bartelt, Doralee E. Bartelt, Thomas Lee Bartosic, Mary L. Bartow, J. 246 Bartz, Deelila 142 Bessel, Mary K. 116 Bass, Gordon A. Bassl, Margaret J. Bassett, Jon J. Bastion, Barbara A. Bastion, Barbara M. Bastion, William E. Batley, Lohry L. Student Sndex Bauer, James P. 114, 220 Bauer, John E. 180, 237 Bauer, Nancy M. Bauer, Robert G. Bauer, Sandra L. Baum, Bruce O. Bautzmann, Paul H. Bayegan, Pawvis 239 Beanam, Bernard D. Bean, Sharon A. Beardsley, Beverly A. 243 Bearss, La vonne M. 241 Beatovic, Sandro W. Beaver, Donald K. 102 Beavin, Ruth A. 220 Becher, Mary Ann A. 234 Beck, Dan J. Beck, Ellen R. 110, 220 Beck, Jane R. 156, 246 Beck, Richard A. 192 Beck, Thomas W. 147 Becker, Marita R. Becker, Roger L. Becker, Sarah M. 125, 239 Bednarek, Dorothy B. Beduhn, Andra L. Beduhn, Marilee A. 234 Beers, Janice E. Befus, Gail H. Befus, Sandra M. Beger, Robert K. 127 Begotka, Jo Anne A. 246 Behrendt, Shirley A. Behrens, Henry F. 122 Beining, James L. Beirne, R. James Belke, Richard W. Belke, Myles C. Bella, Robert J. Belleau, James A. Belling, Sharon L. 157, 237 Belongie, Annette Y. Bemegger, B. 149 Benninger, Marian D. 236 Benson, James Beres, Beverly J. Berg, Judith A. 127, 145, 150, 236 Berg, Robert D. Berge, David A. Berger, Charles F. 123, 244 Berger, James A. Berger, Jay C. Berger, Richard A. 242 Berge, Richard J. Berge, Tom H. Bergerud, Karen B. 220 Bergner, James W. 192, 237 Bergwall, Charlotte K. Berndt, Betty Lou Voss Berndt, Richard J. Bemegger, Brenda M. 100, 121, 192 Bernhagen, Marlene E. Bernhagen, Ronald G. Berry, Robert E. 148 Berns, Gary E. 235 Bernt, H. 239 Bersch, Mervin E. Bertram, Elaine J. 152, 241 Besaw, Lawrence G. Besch, G. 235 Bestor, Richard H. Bestor, Robert J. Bettin, Pamela R. Betts, David E. 179 Beyer, Thomas R. 239 Biebl, Barbara A. Biebl, Dan J. Biederwold, Donna M. 153, 240 Biestaker, Lloyd E. Billmaud, Joseph E. 181, 220 Bingen, Sharon L. 156, 240 Bird, Barbara A. 193 Birkholz, Elizabeth A. 220 Birchback, David S. 152, 245 Bitter, Karen L. 236 Bittorf, Otis E. Black, Noel T. 246 Blana, Jack E. Blair, Henry L. 241 Blair, Richard E. Blake, Virginia K. 244 Blanke, Jim A. Blayney, Fritz Blaney, Tim P. Jr. 125, 245 Bleck, Robert C. 133, 239 Bliese, Mary S. Block, Frederick J. Bloechel, James M. Bloom, Jomin C. Blum, Bettie L. 92 Blumenstein, JoAnne M. Blumer, Edson L. Bodoh, Dale J. Boede, Robert H. Boeder, Barbara A. Boeldt, Sandra L. Boes, Patricia M. Boettcher, Gerald W. 220 Bogk, Bobbi A. Bohman, Donald P. Bohn, Gary D. Bohn, Noreen A. 239 Bohne, Jim P. Bojarski, Judith 108, 187, 220 Boland, Patrick L. Boler, Robert D. 241 Boll, Stanley A. Bomalaski, Anne K. 121, 152, 236 Boda, Glenn D. Bonnett, Vivian E. 239 Booth, Karen E. 220 Bork, Michael T. 183, 193 Bork, Patrick C. Borree, Jorn D. Botz, Richard H. 145, 246 Bouchette (Mrs. T.) Eleanor D. 149, 193 Bowser, Patrick F. Boyd, Janet K. 245 Boyd, lee E. 176 Boyd, Marvin C. 86, 122, 243 Boye, Roger D. Bracher, Harry Bradish, Kathleen E. 244 Bradley, Barbara K. 104 Bradley, Mary F. Bradley, Owen R. Brandt, Helen M. 239 Brandt, Willard B. Brajdic, Rodney S. Brauel, Irma M. 104, 220 Braun, David Braun, Bruce W. 180 Braun, Evonne J. 116 Braun, Mary K. 239 Braun, Ronald L. 220 Brazeau, Gerald F. 239 Breault, Annette M. 145, 148 Breault, R. 145 Breit, Harold F. 242 Breitrick, Linda M. 244 Breitrick, Lorna S. 233 Bremer, Garfield H. Bremner, Margaret A. 239 Brennan, Harold 102 Brennan, M. 246 Brennen Harry 178 Brenner, Donald L. 234 Brewer, Danie E. Brewer, Jane E. 141, 221 Brinkman, Thomas J. Brisbane, Dale P. Briske, David J. Briggs, Mary C. 155 Brick, Mary A. Broetzmonn, Earl O. 126, 183 Brooks, Harold W. Brost, Peter M. Brown, Dan F. 178 Brown, John E. Brown, Josephine A. 100, 237 Brown, Kenneth T. 180 Brown, Mary Ann 246 Brown, Norm Jr. 182 Bruhn, Charles A. Brull, Carol A. Brunet, Patrick A. Brunner, Libbie Ann 153 Bruns, Sherry L. Bubolz, Judith H. 242 Buchanan, Jo A. 147 Buchanan, Patsy L. Buchholtz, Edward D. 240 Bucholtz, Robert C. 112, 144, 172, 180, 221 Buck, Neal E. 193 Buck, Neil H. Buckner, Roger B. 239 Buehner, Bonny J. 156, 242 Buuzlen, Keith A. Buedinger, Kathleen J. Bullard, Nancy A. 110, 126, 236 Bunno, Duane J. 108, 125, 236 Bunnow, Barbara D. Bunnow, Don R. Bunke, Charles J. Buntrock, Richard 221 Burchell, Barbara A. 121, 193 Burg, Eldon E. Burgett, Patrick N. Burkard, Barbara A. Burkard, Helga D. 187 Burkart, Roy J. 118 Burkhalter, William A. 123, 237 255 Burkhart, Vivian B. Burr, Frederick G. Burster, Barbara A. 246 Buser, John M. Bush, Walter W. Bussard L. 234 Busse, James P. Bussned, Linda R. Butcher, Lowell G. Buth, Archie C. 168, 182 Butkienicz, Richard E. Butt, Kenneth H. Butt, Tom J. Byers, David F. Bylow, Jill A. 110 Cabout, Pieter 114, 221 Caillouette, Kay M. 187, 221 Cain, Don D. Calhoun, James W. 133, 237 Callahan, John E. 118, 233 Campbell, Douglas T. Canney, Jill G. Capener, Carole Ann Caple, Judith L. Cardo, Lila M. Carew, Dennis R. Carman, Gail R. 116, 221 Carnot, Naomi G. 193 Carpenter, Miriam R. 240 Carriveau, Doug J. 172, 180 Cartwright, Edward A. Carver, Hugh W. 193 Casanova, Donald J. 221 Casper, David L. 236 Casper, Frederick Castonir, Donald A. Cate, Dona L. Cavanaugh, Thomas M. Caylor, Sharon R. 104, 132, 221 Ceelen, William Cellins, Kathleen M. Cerutti, Judith A. 157 Chabeda, Paul I. M. Charlestrom, Sherilyn D. 241 Charapata, Jerry J. 132 Chase, Patricia E. 221 Cholewinski, Susan C. 193 Cholewinski, Stella S. Christensen, Clifford J. Christensen, Harold E. 168 Christensen, Judy M. Christensen, Wesley L. Christenson, John D. Christenson, Judy M. Christenson, Richard A. Christian, Jean M. 90, 116, 193 Christianson, Gerald M. 194 Christie, Thomas J. 178 Chung, Ho 123, 130, 194 Church, Frances M. 121, 134, 221 Cias, Dennis J. 242 Cibula, Richard S. 118, 194 Cimermanis, Rasulite Cimermanis, Vizbulite 235 Cizek, Sandra J. 243 Clappar, Larry A. Clapper, John R. 123 Clarine, Carolyn S. 100, 194 Clark, Dennis S. Clark, Bruce H. Clark, James M. Clark, James R. 118 Clark, James W. 235 Clark, Linda L. 239 Clark, Robert J. Clark, Stephan G. 245 Clarke, Donald M. 242 Clay, Jeon A. 106, 153, 194 Clermont, Arthur J. 112 Cleveland, Judith A. Coats, Barbara J. Cottrell, Robert Colden, Sandra L. 116 Coenen, Carolyn A. Collins, Charles W. Combs, Mary L. 221 Conant, Dale R. Condel, Doris Conlin, Thomas J. 239 Conlon, Shirley R. Connick, Judith A. Conover, John M. Cook, Daniel H. 144, 180 Cook, Keith E. 243 Cooke, Richard C. 243 Conrad, Ronald A. Corby, Robert L. Costello, Rosemarie Cota, Judith A. Cota, Mark P. Cottrill, Donald J. Couillard, Douglas O. 142, 221 Coughlin, Kathye A. 245 Coulahn, Dennis M. Countney, James Covill, Sharon L. 242 Cowan, Steve N. Crane, Douglas A. 244 Crane, Richard R. Cronce, Joanne D. 104, 194 Croninger, Linda L. 242 Crowe, Timothy L. Culbertson, Calvin W. Cumber, Rita J. 106, 221 Cumps, Allan J. 102 Curcurio, Sal. A. Curry, P. 133 Cutler, Thomas D. Cuttill, William L. 102. 194 Czajka, Terrie 194 Czarniecki, Joy A. 221 Daehn, Larry D. 133 Daggett, David B. Daggett, Joan R. 221 Dahl, Carol M. 100, 221 Dahlke, Joyce E. 110, 236 Dahly, Elizabeth 108, 222 Dalebroux, Sandra J. Dalton, Robert I. 194 Damm, James J. 102 Daniel, Curtis M. Daniels, Gordon C. Danielson, Betty A. 90, 116, 120, 148, 222 Danner, Judith A. 108, 194 Danoin, Geortiana M. Danz, Lee A. Danz, Mary K. Darehshori, Nader 244 Dasenbrock, David H. Dasenbrock, Doris N. 195 Daskam, William B. Daubner, Mae F. 104, 195 Davis, Sandra K. Daun, Jerry E. Dovel, Barbara A. Davies, Neil R. 114, 195 Davis, James L. Davis, Melvin L. Dayton, John, E. Jr. Deal, Jeffrey R. 233 De Breau, Ted W. De Briyn, Norm F. 221 De Bruin, Doris R. 108, 126, 149, 195 Dedering, Nancy L. 239 Deiters, Michael 172, 181, 235 De Lacy, Dan R. Demos, Marnae L. Denamur, Claudius A. De Groot, Robert P. 130, 195 De Lorme, Joel N. De Mets, Georgine Deorsch, J. 121 Derivan, Linda A. 90, 195 Desch, Gloria J. 153 Des Jardins, Carol J. Despins, Cleo M. Dessert, Nancy J. 108, 150, 222 Desens, James R. Detrie, Margaret G. 187, 241 Detjen, Robert E. 140, 195 Dewane, Paul F. 102 Dewing, Kathleen M. De Young, Donna J. 241 De Young, Doris M. 241 Dohn, Don A. Dibelius, Carol I. 100, 195 Dickson, Sharon L. Didlo, Lorry L. Dickoff, Mary M. Dietrich, Diane L. 108 Diffor, John C. 118, 233 Diley, Susanne C. 240 Dingeldein, Denny M. 243 Discher, James M. Disterhaft, David J. 129, 195 Dittmer, Frank F. Dixon, Diane E. 148 Dixon, Kandy L. 100, 195 Dobbins, Lee Dodge, Michael E. Doemel, Judith A. 125, 241 Doemel, Mary E. Doersch, Jeanne P. 236 Doherty, Dan H. Dohrman, Pamela J. 100, 184, 237 Dolata, Karen A. Dolven, Lyle M. Dombrowski, David A. Donagan, Mary J. Donegan, Edward M. 112 Dorn, Allan G. Dosenberry, Robert J. Douchette, Gary Doughty, Dennis A. Dougherty, Sharon L. 108, 196 Draeger, Andrea L. 108, 120, 222 Draeger, Arden A. Drager, Nola J. 239 Dragosh, Faye 149, 196 Dragosh, Stephen U. Drayna, Inez S. Drees, Clarice S. 243 Drees, Joyce C. 106, 222 Dreiev, Jana (Schweppe) Drossel, Jo Ann R. Drew, Linda L. Drew, Philip D. Drews, Wandy J. 222 Drews, Darlene A. 244 Drevel, Roy H. Drexler, Daniel D. 196 Drexler, Ralph D. 126, 196 Drucks, Judith A. Du Charme, Barbara L. 196 Du Charme, Martina A. 243 Duckert, Kenneth E. 86, 196 Duehring, Faye E. 121 Duel, Sister Mary Jude Duex, Mary K. 100, 149, 196 Dufek, Richard E. 222 Duffey. Joan M. Du Frane, Eugene A. 196 Dummer, Roxann L. Dunir, Donald C. Dunlavy, Carol M. 104 Dunlavy, Dennis J. Dunn, Linda L. Dunn, Lynn D. Du Pont, Mary R Du Prey, Meredith A. Durfee, Richard M. Dykstra, Gayle L. 104, 196 Earl, Dick H. Ebbott, Peter M. Ebert, Nancy I. Eckstein, Judith E. Edens, Carolyn A. Edlerbeck, Robert M. Edminster, Don V. Edminster, David J. Effinger, John A. Egnoski, Dale A. 179 Eggers, David P. Lggert, Gerald I. 102 Ehlert, Richard H. 222 Ehlinger, Rosemary 243 Ehlke, Tom F. Ehman, Gary R. 112 Ehrich, Raymond A. Etch, Joe E. 120 Eichman, J. 102 Eick, James G. Eickhoff, Sharon A. 222 Eickstaedt, Judith Ann Eituber, J. 141 Eid, Mary Ann (Mrs.) Eigner, Sigmund G. 112 Eiring, Bill M. 178 Eisner, James A. 237 Eken, Janet A. Effefson, Carol Ellis, Gary M. Ellmann, Thomas G. 240 Ellsworth, Marilee 132 Elquist, Kathryn S. 245 Emerich, Donald D. Emerich, Richard L. 168, 172, 182, 240 Emerich, Ruth A. Emmel, Herbert W. 196 Enders, Kathleen M. 246 Eng, Joan J. 132 Engebretsen, Robert 118, 245 Engelman, Gary C. Engleman, Edward Enii, Darryl I. Eppley, Donald B. Erdman, Diane R. 156, 241 Erdmann, Roberta S. 242 Erhnion, Jack A. Erickson, Karl P. 246 Erickson, Vicki J. 239 Erdman, Ralph J. Ernst, Roger C. Ernst, Ronald R. Ertmer, John L. Evans, La Vernne L. 239 Evans, Lyle R. 147 Evans, Vera L. Everman, Donald H. 197 Euclide, Shirley S. 106 Ewald, Sharon Kay 106, 129, 156, 222 Fzan, John D. Fabrenkrug, William R. 168 Falcus, John P. Farrand, Charles A. Farrey, Raymond O. Farry, Nancie D. 132 Farsat, Fattolah 141 Fasbender, Judith L. 108, 197 Faucett, Arthur E. Fauk, Judith H. Feile, David G. 124 Feirer, (Mrs) Bertha C. Felda, Robert Felda, Robert P. Felda, Thomas K. Felix, Joanne M. 240 256 Felker, R. 245 Felsner, Ronald E. 123, 145, 156, 242 Felton, Paul F. Fenrich, James R. 243 Fenske, Thomas J. Ferguson, Dale L. Feren, Susan K. Ferguson, Sandra J. 110, 233 Fessler, Tom L. 244 Feudner, Sheryl G. 239 Feurig, Jack L. Fiebig, Thomas C. Fiedler, James E. 197 Fiedler, Joyce A. Fiedler, Judy E. 126, 237 Fiedorowicz, W. 222 Felber, William H. Felix, Fred L. Felker, Ronald M. Fessler, T. 142 Fink, Mary Ann L. Finnegan, Hugh R. 124, 125, 181, 197 Fentz, Robert J. Feuerstein, Richard D. Fielkow, Sidney Firary, Patricia A. 110, 222 Firle, Sue Fischer, Gerald L. Fisher, James S. 197 Fischer, Karen H. 106, 222 Fischer, Mary L. 222 Fisher, Michael T. Fiss, David F. Fitzgerald, Margaret M. Fitzgerald, Rosemary Fitzpatrick, Michael C. 168 Fitzpatrick, Sherry A. Fjelstad, Marleen E. 244 Flaherty, Richard W. 239 Flanagan, Patrick T. 235 Flasch, Dolores A. 152 Flesch, James E. Floether, Gail D. 125, 142, 241 Floether, Jane M. 243 Foesch, Walter C. 197 Fogeltanz, Carol L. 116, 197 Fogle, Alan L. Foley, Don E. Fonferek, Mary A. 153, 239 Fontaine, Gary L. 132 Fors, Richard J. Forsberg, Joan E. 197 Forester, Elizabeth A. Fosick, Myra A. 129, 197 Foster, Cheryl N. Foust, Penelope R. Fox, Barbara A. Fox, Gary W. 112 Fox, Helen R. Frakes, Paul C. Frailing, Wm. D. 197 Francour, Robert J. 198 Frank, Glen G. Frank, Kristy L. 239 Frank, Robert C. Fraser, John M. Fravel, James E. Fredrich, Thomas E. 160, 172 Fredrickson, Joan K. 244 Freeman, Roger J. Freiberg, Arthur G. 239 Freiberg, Jean C. 241 Freiberg, Joanne R. Freiberg, Roger P. Freiburger, Mary L. 152, 222 Freiburger, Sue Freimund, Darlene T. 148, 223 Freischmidt, Gary J. French, Michae D. Freund, Mary E. Freund, Paul H. 233 Frey, Chuck D. 178 Frey, Jerin J. 223 Friday, Gerald E. 235 Frimark, Howard P. Frings, Jean M. 152 Frisch, Mary K. 152, 242 Fritsch, Sharon D. 243 Fritz, Kathryn J. Fritz, Philip H. 157, 223 Fritz, Roger M. Frost, Dorothy A. Frothinger, Barbara L. 152, 187, 243 Fruehe, Sandra D. 239 Fuge, David R. Fuhrman, Nancy L. Fuhrmann, Alice M. Fuhrmann, Patricia A. 239 Funk, Jeffrey E. Furlong, Mary J. 121, 237 Gaffin, Michael J. 245 Gahagan, Timothy C. Gall, Nancy E. Galles, Michael D. Gallon, Rosemary D. 240 Go low, Joyce 129 Galow, Gerald E. 198 Galvin, Terry J. 179 Gams, Frank R. Jr. Gams, Matt C. Garbe, Sandra S. Garrison, Harold Jr. Gartman, James O. 114, 240 Gartman, Marie D. Garvens, Gerald R. Gates, Linda D. 235 Gaulke, Ned G. Gauthier, Thomas P. Gavin, Dorothy S. Gavin, Jane F. Gavin, Joan C. Gavinski, Judith L. 187, 198 Gay, William W. Gayhart, Alan Gayhort, Elmer E. 239 Gaynor, Ann B. Gaynor, Mary A. 108 Gebheim, Mitchell J. 223 Geever, Judith I. 198 Goffers, Kenneth J. Gehrke, Patricia R. 116 Gehrke, Sandra T. Geiger, Richard J. Geil, Keith V. 223 Geiver, J. 104 Genrick, Ron Gentine, Leonard A., Jr. 86 George, Donald A. George, Patricia A. 223 Gerend, John C. 152 Gerhartz, Gary F. 102, 132 Gerritts, Robert G. Gessert, Mary E. 243 Gehrke, Robert W. Geurts, Mary J. 126, 198 Giese, Sandra K. Gietz, Janis C. 104, 127, 223 Giffy, David J. Gilbert, Howard D. 235 Gilgenbach, Gerald L. 181 Gilles, Kathy R. Gilles, Peter L. 145, 236 Gilles, Walter J. 246 Ginnow, Gary M. Glaser, Rosanne H. 241 Glasnapp, Louis J. 123, 134 Glass, Sherlene A. 100, 198 Glavan, Susan J. 233 Glock, James C. 233 Glodosky, James R. Gloven, Janet A. Godleski, Art A. 223 Goedde, Glen W. Goettler, James F. Goggins, Robert 198 Gogolewski, Joyce A. Goldberg, Jean V. 236 Gole, Renee' L. 93 Gollnick, Richard L. Gomoll, Randall M. Gomoll, Susan C. 126 Gonring, Marjorie D. Gonyo, Gerald G. 147 Gooding, Richard L. Gores, John S. Gorges, Sheila A. Gorske, Arnold L. Goska, Ronald E. Gospodarek, Corol A. Gospodarek, Thomas R. 168, 198 Gosz, Daniel N. Gotdon, Jerry Gottsacker, Mary L. 127, 237 Gould, Margie M. 126 Grabner, Michael J. Graffen, Karen J. Grabner, Ronald J. Graf, Dorothy M. Graf, Florence M. 104 Graf, Sherri L. Graff, Thomas I. Grahn, Robert L. 180, 243 Grafmeier, Karen I. 198 Graichen, Elaine L. 246 Grainger, Sharon L. 242 Grams, Carol Ann Grams, Richard G. 223 Granberg, Chris O. Grant, Alan G. Graska, Dave 59, 179, 189 Grasse, Dorothy D. Grosser, Elaine H. Graou, David Grau, Sharon C. Graves, Margaret E. Green, Sondra L. Gregor, Don F. 198 Gregor, Kenneth L. Gregor, Lawrence M. Gregorius, Carol J. Green, David Green, Edwin R. Green, S. 110 Greiner, Alice L. 244 Greiner, James H. Gresenz, Sandra L. 246 Greuel, Janice H. 116, 223 Griffith, Dianna J. Grill, Dennis P. Grimes, Carl W. Grimm, Eugene E. Grisar, Jane D. Griswold, William A. Grosenick, Judith K. 108, 236 Gross, James R. 223 Groth, Diane K. Gruendemann, David R. 199 Grueneberg, Jeannine S. Gruenwald, Gary L. Gruett, Karen A. 110, 199 Gruetzmacher, Barbara Lee Gruhle, Sandra L. 125, 199 Gudden, Jack Guelig, Julie 187 Gueller, Jon H. Gueller, Lawrence A. Guenther, Richard O. Guenther, Robert C. Guenther, Susan E. Gunther, Joan C. 121, 129, 233 Guse, Donald D. 182 Gustke, Janet M. 141 Gustke, Richard F. 199 Gutekunst, Gracie J. Gutzman, Darlene D. 156, 199 Gyllenberg, Darlene J. 121, 199 Haag, Carol J. 234 Haase, John W. 199 Haase, Jack H. Haase, Susan E. Haberkorn, Bette 116, 234 Hacker, Walter L. Haedt, Donna J. 132 Haensgen, Mary M. Haffmeister, Marshall W. Hager, Willard L., Jr. 124, 239 Hagen, Theodore E. Hahn, M. 233 Haghparast-Rad, Ahriman 141 Halbach, Mary L. Halverson, Rita C. 239 Hales, Rosalie M. Haley, Dennis P. Haley, Richard Hall, Eva 106 Hall, Mary Kay Hall, Sandra M. 244 Halle, Ann (Dettlaff) Hamburg, Richard D. Hamilton, Richard F. Hammock, Michael J. Hamsen, Mert Lee Handler, Kathleen M. Hanke, Judith Ann 142, 153, 244 Hanke, Robert E. 239 Hankwitz, Edward H. 243 Hankwitz, Randolph S. Hanna, Eleanor A. Hannis, Charlotte A. 199 Hanop, Douglas R. 132, 133, 155 Hanselman, David H. 176, 243 Hanselman, Eileen R. Hansen, Allen S. 118 Hansen, Barbara D. 199 Hansen, Barbara J. 239 Hansen, Gretchen E. 100, 237 Hansen, Janet M. Hansen, Joan Johnson Hansen, John A. Hansen, Marian E. 243 Hansen, Roger L. Hansen, Rubena M. 199 Hanseter, Mary Ann 200 Hanseter, Susan A. Hanson, Mrs. Inez R. 243 Hansen, Richard A. Harder, Antoinette M. 156, 233 Harder, Darrel R. Hardt, Elizabeth Lois Hardy, Carol Hardy, Charles J. 150, 223 Hare, Lester G. Harenburg, Thomas A. 123 Harhay, Stuart A. 140 Harreld, S. 237 Harrness, Linda L. 142, 155 Harper, Karen L. Harrand, Joe Harris, Bonnie B. 110, 236 Harris, Marilyn R. Harrison, Lynn A. 200 Harrison, Michael J. 243 Harstad, Judy A. 110, 200 Hart, Sandra C. Harteau, Judith A. 108, 125 Hartford, Carolyn M. 223 Hartoonian, Walter Hartkopf, Catherine E. 148 Hartkopf, C. Ted 257 Hathaway, Carole A. Haugsland, Jack W. 58, 118, 119, 120 Hausen, Peter Havinek, Kenneth W. 200 Hawley, Ardell J. Hawtelman, £. 132 Hayden, Ralph S., Jr. 86, 239 Hayes, Timothy G. Hayward, Sonora L. 243 Hearden, Thomas F. Hechel, Eileen B. 234 Heckendorf, Allen H. 223 Hecker, Karl W. Hecker, Joanne E. 235 Hedtke, John E. 239 Heier, Harold W. Heimerl, Maxine M. Hein, John Heine, James A. Heinen, Daniel K. 152, 239 Heintx, Donald J. Heinzelman, Kay R. Heinzkill, Mary C. 106, 223 Heise, Steven N. Heller, Carol M. 242 Helmuth, Maureen F. Hendricks, Susan H. 243 Hendrickson, Richard G. 102, 168 Hendry, Carl J. Hendry, Sandra J. Hanke, Ronald 1. Hennes, Jerome G. 240 Hennessey, Mary A. 242 Hennine, David E. Henning, Ronald C. Henning, Thomas K. Henrichs, Thomas J. Henschel, Arlene E. Henschel, Fred C. 125. 200 Henseler, Eunice C. 244 Henshaw, Diana H. Hephner, Patrick J. 102, 223 Herman, Joyce 246 Herold, Kent F. 120. 124, 127. 132, 133, Herres, Gary D. 245 Herriott, Wm. A. Herrle, Judith A. Hertel, Timothy I. Heshmatpour Manouchehr Hessel, Elizabeth F. 104, 237 Hesselink, Virginia M. 244 Hettiger, Gary E. Heuer, Thomas C. Heup, Robert E. Heus, Anthony P. 125, 168, 200 Heus, Cliff A. 152 Hibbard, Ronald R. Hickey, James F. Hidde, Sandra C. 116, 135, 237 Higuchi, Lorraine T. 100, 200 Hildebrand, Mary T. Hill, Evelyn M. 200 Hill, Marlene M. 110 Hill, Rosa I. 243 Hide, Michael J. Hiller, Kathleen M. 243 Hintze, Judith M. Hintz. Rita A. 108, 200 Hinze, Ronald L. 145 Hipke, Harriet R. 94 Hirsch, Rosina H. Hirsig, Nancy L. Hirth. Jean H. 106, 129, 224 Hitchcock, Dale Hlinak, Richard E. Hoare, L. Jane 110, 150, 235 Hoore, Thomas P. 123, 133, 155, 236 Hockholzer, Franklin P. Hodgins, Tholia M. 100. 126, 201 Hoeft, Frances J. Hoeppner, Beverly A. Hoewitsch, M. 104 Hoff, Rodney Hoffman, Charles L. 201 Hoffman, Don W. Hoffman, Gordon 130 Hoffman, Jacqueline J. Hoffman, Roger C. Hoffmann, Sandra I. 59, 244 Hoffmyier, Barbara A. Hofman, Helen W. 243 Hofmann, Phyllisrae 244 Hogan. Douglas K. Hogan. Thomas S. 112, 145, 150, 155, 179, Holbrook, William H. Holladay, Edward D. Holland, John H. Hollands, Carol Hollnagel, Sharon A. 142, 241 Holly. Ruth A. 244 Holly, Thomas E. Holm, Kathi D. 246 Holoubek, Kristine A. 153, 233 Holmes, Dennis G. Holschuh, Alice 110, 126, 201 Holz, Judith M. 224 Holz, Karen A. 224 235 201 Holzer, James D. Hook, James W. Hoover, Susan F. Hopkins, Ralph E. Hopkins. Susan E. Hopp, S. 245 Horejs, Thomas F. Horn, Stephen J. 246 Horn, William O. 201 Hornig, Jean B. 201 Houghton, Douglas W. Howe, Ronald P. Hrnak, Michele M. Hruska, Ann Lois 239 Hubli, Joseph F. Hudson, Hazel A. Huebner, Carol M. Huebner, David M. 180, 240 Huebner, Judith A. Huebner, Kenneth W. 178 Huebner, Wayne L. 168, 178, 201 Huhn, Joseph H. 148, 240 Humecki, Joan M. 201 Hupfer, Joseph V. Hurab, Wayne W. 180 Hurlbut, Daniel R. Husby, Mary I. 224 Huth, Karen J. 110, 156, 224 Huth, Kenneth H. 240 Hutchison, Russell E. 125, 234, 237 Hwang. Joe 176, 245 Hyde, Phillip A. Hyde, Phyllis T. 243 Hynek, Rodney J. 168 Ihlenfeld, Jayne A. 110 Ihlenfeldt, Betty J. 129, 134, 156, 224 Ihler, Jerome G. Ihrig, Sharon L. Ihrke, Robert W. Immel, Suzanne C. 90, 108, 232 Inouye, Ronald S. Ilk, Gretchin M. Ingrelli, Basillia 201 Intravaia, James A. 235 Irwin, Jean P. 224 Ison, A. Everett Isaacsen. Kenneth W. 118 Jaaska, Sue E. 245 Jackson, Joyce L. 201 Jacobson, Joan 100, 224 Jacobson, Judith M. 246 Jacobson, Kay 90. 116, 132, 224 Jacobson, Nels 202 Jacques, Lee F. Jaeger, James D. 168 Jaeger, James 172, 178 Jaeger, Richard A. Jaeger, Robert I. Jaffe , Ellen E. 224 John, Marilee 155 Jakubowski, Patricia 125, 148, 224 James, Jeane James, Judy E. Jameson, Lorraine Jankowski, Carol 224 Jankowski, Collete 240 Jansen, Alice 224 Jansen, James R. Jansen, Linda Janssen, Mary Ann 224 Janssen, Mary L. 224 Januchowski, Kenneth 130 Janz, Kathleen Ann 246 Janz, Kenneth Jaschob, Nancy 90 Jatczak, Jerome 202 Jax, Mary Alyce Jenkins, Dave Jensen, James L. 235 Jensen, Loren W. 179 Jensen, Virginia Jenswold, Raymond 114 Jesse, James M. 124 Jezwinski, Dave Jezwinski, Edward W. 168 Jezwinski, Jack 112, 144 Jimos, Saundra 202 Jirovetz, Douglas C. Jochmann, Joyce 237 Joerres, Shirley 244 Johnson, Arthus Johnson, Betty L. 241 Johnson, Charles W. Johnson, David Johnson, David W. Johnson, Gary C. Johnson, Gary R. Johnson, Mrs. Gerald 7 Johnson, Harold J. 122 Johnson, Howard Johnson, Karen 149 Johnson, Karin Johnson, Larry 240 Johnson, Mary Johnson, Neil 240 Johnson, Patricia 246 Johnson, Robert H. 102 Johnson, Robert L. Johnson. Robert L. 114, 224 Johnson, Roy L. Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Russell Johnson, Sally Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Sundra Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, Thomas R. Johnson, William L. Jome, Delane Jones, Darlene M. Jones, John 243 Jones, Richard A. Jones, Richard C. Jones, Zona 100, 157 Joss, John 168 Jordan, Joby 100, 224 Jorgensen, Dean Jorgensen, Joan Jorgensen, Richard Josephson, Donna 110 Josef, M. 141, 245 Joshi, Ramesh Joyce, Robert Judkins, James Judson, Darryl Judson, Jan 108, 236 Juedes, David Juedes, Jean Juedes, Virginia Jung, Robert Jungers, Fred 118, 120, 177 Jungwirth, Greg 112 Kaat, Gilles Kaat, Ronald 172, 237 Kabke, Joan Kabke, Judith 106, 225 Kading, Robert 243 Kaeding, Donald 202 Kajfosz, Mary Jean 244 Kalata, Donna Lee Kalbus, Gail Kallas, Darlene 104 Kaminskas, Robert Kamke, Kenneth 202 Kaphingst, Richard J. Kapinos, Vic L. 102, 122, 202 Karban, Ruby J. Karges, Steven B 126, 155, 225 Karisny, Robert J. Karst, Richard Kasierchi, Bernard Kostorff, Helen 240 Kath, Larry 225 Kattner, Paul Kaufman, Carol 235 Kaufman, Richard Kaul, Casimir Kaulfuss, Guenther Kauppinen, Judith 245 Kautza, Patrick Kautzer, Mary 243 Kaye, Terry 240 Keating, Carl 168 Keefe, Thomas 114 Keener, Joan 108, 127, 225 Keepers, Jerry Keilberg, Susan Keller, Robert Kelly, Kathy Kellog, Donald 202 Kelly, James Kelly, Thomas R. Kelm, Dorothy Kempf, Judith Kempevger, James Kempinger, Richard Kendop, Marcia Kennedy, Mary 125, 243 Kentner, Janet Keohan, Timothy 144 Kerry, Sharon 110, 120, 202 Kese, Karl 236 Kester, Judith 100 Kettlewell, Richard Ketterhagen, Lee Keuler, Joni M. 237 Keifer, George Kiehnau, Beverly 116, 234 Kietzer, Robert Kietzer, Sharon Killen, Dennis 235 Killen, Donald 240 Killogran, Grant 125 Kilmer, Bruce 122 Kilmer, James 122, 145, 149. 202 Kilmer, Jean 118, 202 Kim, Han Yum 203 Kim, Yaug Mee Kim, Young Kyun K immel I, Dianne 104, 203 Kimmell, Dennis 258 Kinas, Wiiliom E. 126, 203 King, Christine King, Constance King, Janice Kinkel, Norman 203 Kinne, Geoff Kinyon, Michael Kirkpatrick, Betty A. Kirsch, Daniel 244 Kirstein, Eric Kissinger, Edward Kitzerow, Barbara 234 Klemann, Judith 116, 234 Klancer, Richard 133 Klatt, Leon 203 Klauer, Stuart 142, 225 Klaus, Leroy Kleckner, Barbara 110, 126, 236 Kleiber, Florian Klein, Jerome 142 Kleinke, Robert Klemp, James 203 Klima, Peter Klima, Steven Klimek, Dawn 241 Klimek, Doug Kline, Carol 237 Klink, Carole 234 Klossermann, Curtis 244 Klozotsky, John 147, 181 Klusmeyer, Kay 246 Knapp, Ted 102 Knatzka, John Knoebel, Ronald 233 Knoedler, Richard Knoop, Daniel 140 Knudtson, Janet 153 Knuth, Rockne 134, 234 Kober, Henry 132, 133, 244 Kober, Barbara 235 Kober, Jane 104, 203 Kobelsky, John 225 Koblitz, Judy Kebow, Myrna 203 Koch, Mary 241 Koch, Richard Koch, Robert 112, 172 Koch, Robert Koch, Sandra Kochan, Mary T. 203 Koczorowski, Eva Koehler, Karl 130, 133, 237 Koeller, Larry Keonecke, Judy 106, 225 Koenigs, Priscilla 236 Koeppe, David 203 Koeser, Ross 179 Koffarnus, Carol 108, 225 Kolarik, Phyllis 104, 152, 225 Kolb. Chorles 147, 150, 204 Kolberg, Gerda 135 Kolmorgen, Glen 245 Komar, Warren 118, 147, 183, 204 Komm, Harriet Konechne, Judy 152, 237 Konop, Edith 184, 243 Konrad, Thomas Konowalski, Lynn 108, 145, 152, 225 Konz, Sharon Koonz, Helen Kopp, Jean Korinek, Roger 245 Kornack, Kathie 244 Korvish, Edward Koslowski, Gerald Kosmicki, Joan 225 Kostichka, Randall 243 Kotecki, Frank 225 Kotenbeutel, Richard Kotloski, Dennis Kowalewski, Jerome 225 Kozak, Jane Krabbe, Carla Krabbe, Warren 168, 178, 237 Krahn, David 243 Kranendonk, Roy 233 Kranz, Warren Kraus, Barbara Kraus, Judith A. Kraus, Robert Krause, Terry 114 Krebcgach, John Krenke, Richard Kresal, Gary 237 Kretz, Judy 106, 225 Kretz, Ruth 242 Kretzer, Barbara 246 Krings, Thomas 168 Kriz, Michael Krohn, Norris 140 Kroll, Wayne Kronschnabel, James Kronzer, Frank Kronzer, Paul Kronzer, Richard 118 Kropp, Sharon A. 100, 225 Krueger, David 246 Krueger, Dean 145 Krueger, Donna Krueger, Janet 121, 204 Krueger, John 112, 204 Krueger, Judith 225 Krueger, Judith Ann F. 235 Krueger, Karl 133 Krueger, Karen I. Krueger, Karen L. Krueger, Lois Krueger, Lynn 245 Krueger, Stephen Krueger, William 118, 225 Krull, Bonnie 245 Krunbein, Charles J. Krumenauer, Karen J. Krumm, Fred E. Kubash, Andy 180 Kuchenbecker, John 204 Kuen, Ronald 234 Kuenzl, Anthony Kugi, Gilbert Kugler, Marion Kuhn, Edith 243 Kuhn, Phil 114 Kuhn, Richard Kultgen, Leroy Kumbalek, Wilbur 204 Kummerow, Lucy 241 Kunde, Gerald Kunz, Alice Kuranowicz, Gina 127 Kurth, John 140 Kurtaheim, Diane Kuschel, Jerry 240 Kussow, Sharon 244 Kwiatkowski, Shirley 106, 225 Laabs, Donald La Belle, James 157, 241 La Borde, Jean 240 Lacourt, Janet Laehn, Helen Lafferty, Michal 110 La Fleur, Edward La Pond, Darrell La Fond, Jeanne 104, 204 Lahale, William 243 Lahey, Sue Lam, Stephen La Mar, Rev. Jack Lambrecht, Jeanne Lambrect, Ronald Lambs, Gary Lammeman, Mary 110, 157, 226 Lommers, B. 246 Lamom, David Landers, Marma 148 Landskron, Susan 106, 204 Lane, Diane 233 Lang, Barbara Lang, Sandra 246 Lange, Patricia 204 Longer, Richard Lapacz, Jo Ann Larish, Paul Labkee, Alan Larson, Harriet 243 Larson, Linda Larson, Robert Last, Karen A. Lathrop, Leroy 243 Latsch, Larson 148, 204 Laufengerg, Wayne 205 Laughlin, Carol Larsen, Lynn Larsen, Karen Lauke, Larry Laundrie, Frank Laurent, Mike 143 Lauson, James Lautenbach, Roger 118 Lautenschlager, Jack 176 Lovin, Michael 148 La Vassor, Doug 118, 183 Lawe, Laurin Laycock, Sally 100, 226 Leaman, Gail 246 Lear, Frank 246 Leary, Robert E. Le Bouton, Willard Le Capitaine, Joan Lee, Francis 114, 143 Lee, James A. 102, 120, 124 Lee, Sharon Lee, Sonia Leemon, Judith 110, 155, 234 Lehman, Francine Lehman, Gary 245 Lehman, Howard 205 Lehman, Robert Lehmann, Donald 112, 144, 172, 178 Lehmkuhl, John 183 Leibl, Carol 100, 125, 233 Leider, Judy Leigh, Terrance 124, 181 Leinweber, Thomas Leisering, Marion Leistico, Vernille Leiterman, Suzanne 243 Lemense, Nancy Lemery, Gary 155 Lemieux, Robert Lemieux, William Lemke, John 126, 143, 125 Lemke, Leroy Lemke, Marlene 205 Lemke, Rolland Lemke, P. 240 Lem Kuil, Carl 155, 233 Lenius, Dale 205 Lentz, Barbara 92, 100, 150 Lantz, Elizabeth Lenz, Constance Leonhard, Leo Leonhardt, Kathryn 226 Le Roy, Michael 118, 205 Lavin, Lillian Lavin, M. 124 Lawandowski, Ellen Lewandowski, Harriet 246 lewandowski, Richard Lewis, Evonne 100, 226 Lewis, James 118 Lewis, John Libby, Roy 102, 148, 205 Leisenfelder, Carol Lightfuss, Janet Liljestrand, Larry 242 Liljestrand, Marge 104, 226 Lincoln, John 114 Lindemann, Ronald 172, 241 Line, Charles 176, 226 Link, Mrs. Florence 205 Linnen, John F. Lipke, Jim Lipsky, Jan Lipske, Robert 102, 205 Lisek, Ernest Little, Earl Lizak, James G. 102, 205 Lloyd, Joyce 233 Locy, Thomas 181, 235 Loest, Shirley 246 lagarakis, Nicholaos 123 Loker, Mary 121, 127, 129, 233 Long, Patricia 205 Longrie, Gary 125, 129, 134, 206 Lonigro, Tom 241 Longsine, Mary Lonton, S. 132 Loper, Michael Lorbiecki, L. 132 Lorenz, Carol 110 Lorge, Ruth 90, 130, 145, 153 Lorge, Thomas J. Lory, T. 133 Lotzer, Clarence Louis, Elton 148 Lowell, Barbara 241 Lowell, Susan 150 Lowther, Leon 144, 178 Lucareli, Robert 206 Luchsinger, Dale 226 Luczak, David 118 Ludke, David Ludwig, Nancy Luebke, Janice Lueck, Ann 241 Lueck, Antoinette Lueck, Patricia 132, 237 Luedtke, Allen 130, 240 Luedtke, John Luedtke, Suzanne 108, 206 Luedtke, Terry 245 Luedtke, Wanda 206 Luisier, Annette 206 Luisier, Sally 206 Lundstrom, A. 155 Lundstrom, Caroline 246 Lurvey, Richard 147 Lyman, Cynthia 130, 145, 226 Lyman, Judy Lynch, Daniel 206 Lyon, Susan 226 Lyons, Jerome Lysaght, Kathleen Mackay, Mead 241 Madigan, Kathleen 152, 243 Madigan, Maureen 110, 226 Madison, Douglas 147, 206 Madsen, Karen Magnin, John 112 Magnuson, H. 114 Magoch, Kenneth 245 Magoon, Roger Mahy, Dennis Mailand, Lorie 226 Makofski, James 206 Ma Kurat, Phillip Malcore, Gene Mahwke, Judith Mall, Robert 240 259 Malloy, Carol 241 Malmberg, Caryln 244 Malone, Kathleen Malueg, Rosemary Maluihill, Richard Manderfield, Lucille Manders, Sue 245 Manthey, Howard Marcellis, Marcellis Marchant, Jerome 102, 133 Marcouiller, Marjorie 116, 206 Marek, Sitter Mary Josue Markevitch, Ronald 123, 237 Markofski, David 132, 133, 226 Markowski, Sharon 226 Marks, Floyd 168, 180, 182 Marks, Judy Marks, Melanie Marks, Sandra 241 Marks, Sharon Markwardt, Virginia 226 Maroch, Ardell 110, 126 Marohn, Louis Marquardt, Clayton 133, 143 Marquardt, Dona 246 Marquardt, John Marschall, James 227 Marshall, David Marshall, Judy Marshall, Robert Marti, D. 114 Martin, Carol Martin, Jo-An 116 Martin, Marian Martin, Marquinn Martin, Peter Martinson, John Marzinzik, Janis 246 Masarik, James Masaros, Ken Maskel, I. Claire Mason, Robert 118, 183, 233 Massruha, Donald 233 Masuda, Karen Matowitz, John Motzke, Mary Mauer, David Mauritz, Robert Mauthe, Leone Moves, Joan Maxson, Patricia 152, 244 Maxwell, Charlotte 241 Mayer, David Meyerl, Michael Mayerl, Patrick Mayerl, Tom Moyne, Terence 207 Mayo, William 120 McAlpine, Mary Jane 104, 227 Me A loon, Mary 108, 149, 207 McAloon, William McCain, Thom 235 McCankless, Patricia McCarthy, Patrick McCaskey, Clarice 152 McCauley, Janice 153, 240 McChain, Thomas McClone, Eugene 122 McClone, Jerome McCormick, Betty 241 McDanial, Kathleen McDaniel, Charles McDermid, Richard 178 McDougal, Richard McDowell, Daniel 207 McDowell, Mrs. Harriet McFarian, Gary McFaulan, G. 241 McGinn, Gerald McGoey, Michael McGovern, John McKever, Dorothy Mckinnin, Shirley McLain, Patrick Mcleod, Jean McMullen, Karen 227 McNamara, Margaret McNulty, Mary Ann 106, 120, 153, 207 Meier, Rietta 100 Meikle, Judith 241 Meilahn, Nancy 240 Meineke, Joyce 106, 207 Melcher, Michael Melchior, George Melgaard, Peter 240 Meli, Joyce 100, 236 Melke, M. 237 Meredith, Michael Meriky, J. 237 Merolle, Mary Merrill, Douglas 118, 236 Merwin, Gene Merwin, James Merwin, Juley Messer, David 140 Messerschmidt, Gary Messmann, Marilyn 246 Messner, Albert 130, 227 Meyer, Beverly Meyer, Carol 138, 234 Meyer, David B. Meyer, David D. Meyer, James Meyer, Judith 244 Meyer, Lucille 236 Meyer, Marcia Meyer, Marlyn 135 Meyer, Peter Meyer, Richard Meyer, Ronald Meyst, John Michalack, Richard Michel. Mark 114, 227 Micheletti, Carol 244 Mickey, Mel 118, 176, 207 Mieike, Marvin Milarch, William Milen, Nancy 152 Millard, Robert Miller, Arnold Miller, Dave Miller, Gerald Miller, Glen Millerd, James 114 Miller, Joane 241 Miller, Judy 100, 126, 150 Miller, Richard 110 Millerd, Richard 241 Miller, Robert Miller. Ruth 148, 227 Miller, Sylvia 108, 155, 207 Milner, Gene 112, 142 Milner, James Mineau, Gordon 245 Minten, Richard 112 Mischka, Beverly Mischka, Marvin 227 Misfeldt, Mrs. G. Mislindki, Donald Missall, Morgaret 121, 207 Mithelstaedt, Margo Mohseni, Ziaeddin Mobseni, Ziaeddin Moede, Dean 133. 180. 181, 240 Moede, Nancy Moericke, Judy Mothor, Zean Mollet, Ellen 240 Molns, Robert Monroe, James Montgomery, Lois 100, 126, 227 Moore, David Morehouse, Charlotte 240 Morgan, Nancy 125 Morrison, Jeanette 135, 236 Mortensen, Richard Mott, Jim Mowery, Diane 244 Muche, Vernon Mueller, Carol 100, 120, 125, 126, 207 Mueller, Charlotte Mueller, Gary 246 Mueller, Jeon Mueller, Marceile 104, 129, 227 Mueller, Richard Mueller, Ronald 86 Mueller, Ronald R. Mueller, Ruth 108, 207 Mueller, Verna 145. 227 Muench, Mary 127 Muinde, Denson 150, 180, 237 Mulder, Don Mulhollond, Richard Mulvihill, Michael 145 Murphey, Gerald Murphey, John 147 Murphey, Lee Murphey, Michael Murphey, Michael J. 181, 208 Murphey, Warren 168 Musolf, John Muthaimi, Joseph 155 Nagler, Leonard Nametz, Hank Naraghi, Mehdi 141 Nehring, Donald Neilitz, Richard Neilson, E. 123 Nejedly, Paul Nelezen, Harry 86, 181 Nell, Jeffrey Nelson, Caren 104, 227 Nelson, Carol Ann Nelson, George Nelson, Isabel 227 Nelson, Jane 104, 208 Nelson, Keith Nelson, Marilyn 100, 237 Nelson, Richard 246 Nelson, Sharon 108 Nero, Nancee Neta, Nyle 126 Nett, Merle 118 Nettesheim, Lois Neuenshwander, Carol 237 Neumann, James Neuser, Norbert Never, Eileen Nevers, Thomas 124 Nickasch, Mary Nickolai, Susanne 244 Nichols, Barbara Nicholson, Karen 246 Nielsen, Eugene 124, 145 Nielson, Mary Jane Niemuth, Roger Niewejaar, Olav 125, 147 Nigbar, Daniel Nikalaus, David Nichihara, Barbara 110 Nissen, Nea 155 Nitkowski, David Nitkowski, James 120 Nitz, Warren Noack, Janet 116, 227 Noebel, Ronald Noel, Alfred 147, 208 Noel. Judy 240 Nordstrom, Karin 100, 126, 237 Normand, Richard 177 Norton, Diana North, Richard 233 Novitch, Charles Novitske, Donna 150 Novitske, Richard 152 Nowell, Peter Nuss, Lonnie 244 Nygard, George 123 Oaks, Patricia 1, 100 Oaks, R. 237 O'Brien, Brian 122, 129, 208 O'Brien, Peggy 243 O'Brien, Sharon O'Brien, William 125, 208 Oehlke, Roger 125, 143 Oenes, Robert 114 O'Grady, Ruth Ann 187, 242 O'Keane, James O'Hern, Mary 88, 208 O'Hearn, Mary 152, 208 Olbrich, Gerald 244 Olen, Kathleen 244 Oleson, James 114 Oleson, Judy Oleson, Thomas 181 Olp, Sandra 108, 227 O'Loughlin, Janet Olsen, Karl Olsen, Orlond Olsen, Peter Olson, Ann Olson, Carol 104, 227 Olson, Glen Olson, Judi Olson, Judy Olson, Karil O'Neil, Patricia 227 Orlando, Sandra 243 Orthorber, Sandra 153 Orzechowski, Sharon 242 Osborne, Donna Oskortag, Thomas Ostertag, John Ostrand, Diane 104, 234 Ostwald, Michael 112 Oswald, Thomas 129, 228 Ott, L. 132 Ott, Marlene 88, 129, 208 Otte, Barbara 244 Otteman, Ramona 244 Ottmer, Lou Otto, Olive Otto, Robert Ouellette, Wilford Owen, Kathy 187 Packer, Richard 245 Padyham, Leonard 148 Pagel, Sandra 228 Pagette, Richard Paider, Kathleen Pairon, Daniel 124 Pansier, Gary 168 Pape, David Pape, Howard Park, Nancy Park, Ralph Parker, Barbara 237 Parrish, Glenn 155, 245 Partington, Sidney Patchette, Nancy 100, 209 Patten, Judith Patzlaff, Gary 208 Paulick, James Paulos, Judith 245 Paulus, David Pauly, Verna Pawelczyk, Judy 234 Pawlacyk, Thomas 244 260 Payne, Jim 168, 181, 237 Pacdera, Mary 208 Pearson, Donald Pearson, Jerry 243 Pederson, Gerold Pederson, Joanne 104, 120, 228 Peebles, James Peerenboom, Thomas Peirce, Carole 245 Pfeiffer, Curtis Pierce, Mrs. Sandy Pelc, Dick Pelisek, Milton 209 Pelkey, Joan 243 Pelong, Susan 244 Penke, Darwin Penkoske, Gail Pennewell, Thomas 144, 168, 188 Penzenstadler, Robert Perdue, Robert 148 Perk, Mary Jo. 126, 158, 257 Perleberg, Carol 90, 127, 237 Perry, John Peschel, B. 237 Peshek, William Peters, John Peters, Mary Petersik, Mary 228 Peterson, liela 228 Peterson, Sue 246 Peterson, Fred Peterson, Geneva 100, 228 Peterson, Gordon 245 Peterson, Jeanne Peterson, Kathleen 246 Peterson, Ronald 124, 148, 181, 240 Peterson, Thomas Peterson, Mary 241 Pefleaski, Richard Petri, Bennie Pfeferle, Barbara Pfeil, Diana Pfister, Gary Pfrang, Michael Phillips, Craig Phillips, Lois Picchowski, Robert Pick, Diane 187, 240 Pick, Ronald Pickhardt, Marion 246 Pieper, Bruce Pieper, Gene 168 Piekarz, Chris Piepenburg, Karla Pierce, Edward Pierce, Jerry 125 Pietz, Ruth 240 Pilgreen, Gary Pingle, Marlene 228 Pinter, Michael 236 Pintledge, Richard Pirouz, Behrouz 141, 209 Pitcher, Velma 149, 209 Pittler, Sandra Plain, Kathy Plamann, Dennis Plashko, Bruce 130 Plate, Arlyn 209 Platz, John Ploederl, Katie Plotz, Carl Pockat. Philip 129, 209 Podolske, Tom Poeschl, Beverly Pokrandt, Glen 118 Polishinske, Judith 209 Pollasch, Jane 116, 228 Pollnow, Denial 124 Polzinn, Thomas Pommerening, Charles 132 Ponath, David Pope, Gretchen 240 Pope, Judith Popelka, Mary Popelka, Michael 235 Porath, Beverly Portman, Gerald 118, 176 Portman, Lee 176, 243 Poucette, G. 245 Powell, Su-Lin 134 Powell, William 114 Praiger, Barbara 156, 243 Prallat, Helen 153 Preuss, Ann Prevost, Patsy 228 Pribbernow, Anita 106, 234 Price, Robert Priebe, Richard Prigan, Richard Priske, Annagene 209 Privoznik, Betty Promen, Peter Pronold, Beth Probanchen, Kay 237 Pruss, Ann 104, 228 Pucci, James Pieper, Bruce Pump, Harry Pupak, Val 157, 158, 235 Pyott, Marcia 234 Pyle, John Quandt, Sylvia Quast, Robert Qujmby, Gerald 228 Quimby, James Raarz, Roderick Rabe, Bonnie 106, 236 Rabideau, Daniel Raboin, Arlene Race. Joan 121, 129, 228 Race, Kathy 228 Radig, Karen Radke, Michael 209 Radtke, Barbara 129, 149, 209 Radloff, Charles 228 Radke, John 242 Radtke, Charles 168, 183 Radtke, Wayne 181 Radtke, Willard Rofoth, Sandra Rath, Susan Rameker, Wayne 210 Ramstack, Kathie Rank, Robert 242 Rankin, Georgia Ranzau, Sandra 243 Ranzau, Ross Ratow, Jerry Rasmussen, John Rasmussen, William Rath, Jane Rath, Mary 241 Rather, Sally 210 Raub, J. 145 Rausch, David Rausch, Sandra 243 Radteike, Shirley 237 Raymond, Carol 242 Reak, Rita 100, 228 Redlin, Karen Reeck, David Reehl, Ben 210 Reese, Tom Reetz, Cherol Reetz, Ron Regling, Kathleen 240 Rehwinkel, Rogene Reich, Audrey 116, 228 Reichenberger, Gary Reichenburger, Nancy Reid, Margaret Reid, Margot 245 Reid, Robert Rein Reimer, Dale 233 Reinecke, Judith 156, 242 Reinhord, Charlotte 110, 125, 229 Reinsch, Mike Reinsner, Larry 210 Reiter, Joan Reitz, Jerome 244 Reitz, Thomas 156, 243 Remillard, Virginia Renkins, Helen 108, 210 Rens, Larry Rentmeester, James 102 Rentmeester, T. 239 Refelle, Diana Rex, Don 210 Reynolds, Kathryn 156, 229 Rezny, Marilynn Ricco, Richard 112, 168, 188 Richards, T. 237 Richardson, Penny Richart, Thomas Richter, Thomas 118 Ricklefs, James Ridley, Sharon 240 Riedell, Marilyn 148 Riedl, Dennis Riese, David 147 Riesse, June 210 Rierz, Kenneth Rietz, Richard Riewe, Karen 100, 237 Rins, Dennis Riskey, Gerald 133 Ritter, Orland 246 Robbins, Luanne 244 Roberts, Keith Roberts, Mary 104, 105, 145, 234 Robertson, Delores Robertson, Mark Robinson, John 155, 241 Roblee, Bruce Rabson, Kenneth 234 Rodensal, Roberta Roeder, Eileen Roehl, Betty 210 Rogers, Nancy 110 Rohlfs, Joan 236 Rolph, Kathy Rolfs, Jean 156 Roltgen, Daniel 124 Root, Stephen Romanski, Darlene 210 Romberg, Eleen 108, 135, 155, 229 Ronson, Ron 168, 183 Rosanske, Richard Rose, James 124, 210 Rosebrook, Phillip Rosek, Karen 243 Rosenau, Julie 116 Rosenthal, Jack Ross, Richard 118, 233 Rostad, Wanda Roth, Mary Ellen 244 Royan, Fay 90, 104 Rozmarynoski, Edward Rueckert, Verna Rueckl, Kay Ruff, Mary Ruidinger, K. 241 Rumlow, Barbara 246 Rumkel, Robert 229 Rupnow, Donna Ruprich, Barbara 245 Rupnich, Jane Russell, Gordon Russel, Jayne 211 Russell, Jerome Rutledge, D. 122 Rutz, Andrew Rutz, Melanie Rux, Ina Rae Ryan, Ellen Ryan, Betty 187, 246 Ryf, Elizabeth 121 Sabott, Thomas Sackerson, Calvin 147 Sadrgadek, Raffii, A. 141 Saeger, Roger Safford, Lucille 211 Saffron, Sandra 142 Sager, Vicki St. John Salas, Manuel 125 Salas, Jesse 125 Salas, Teofilo Saletri, Charles 168 Salm, Ray 129, 152 Salzman, Stan 179 Salzwedel, Richard Samspam, J. 246 Sams, Lorraine Sandberg, R. 229 Sanders, Arlynn 133, 239 Sargent, Sue 145, 211 Sasse, Ken Satterfield, Wesley Sour, Nancy Savides, Mary 246 Sawallish, Larry Sawallish, Wayne Sawicki, Carole 148, 233 Schabo, Earl 123, 142 Schad, Shirley 135 Schadfer, Jerome 244 Schadferm, Harry Schaefer, Joyce Schaefer, Mary 156, 240 Schaefer, Richard 102, 126, 235 Schaefer, Susan 100, 126, 127, 211 Schampers, Melton 172, 242 Schara, Albert 126, 142 Scharf, Carol Schaumberg, Ardis 129, 149, 211 Schaumberg, Mardell 88, 157, 158, 229 Scheiboch, Larry 168, 211 Schelfout, Allen Schenk, James Schenk, Sandra 100 Schepf, J. 237 Scherer, Bryan Schermitzler, Thomas Schettle, Stephen Scheuerman, Betty Scheuemann, James Schiessl, David Schikert, J. 126 Scheilcher, Sy Schimek, B. 110 Schlaak, William 149, 211 Schlais, Harold Schlais, Jerald Schleinhege, Judy 90, 108, 229 Schlies, Michael Schliesmann, Ross 124 Schlimme, Corinne 245 Schlude, John 152, 241 Schmahl, Judith 110, 229 Schmallenberg, Sandra Schmaltz, Janis 104, 233 Schmaltz, Joyce 149, 211 Schmeisser, Ernest 114 Schmick, Dennis 240 Schmick, James 123 Schmid, Ervin Schmid, Margaret 244 261 Schmitt, Dave Schmidt, Dave Schmidt, Edith Schmidt, Gerald Schmidt, Mrs. Janet Schmidt, John Carl 244 Schmidt, Jon Schmidt, Kenneth Schmidt, Tom Schmirier, Toni Schmitt, Ann 100 Schmitt, Patrick Schmitz, Judith 108 Shmoker, Suzanne 245 Schneckenberg, David 183 Schneckenberg, Roselyn 211 Schneider, Ann Schneider, Barbara Schneider, Bette Schneider, Keith Schneider, Killian Schneider, Louis Schneider, Paul 234 Schneider, Paul 242 Schneider, Ralph Schickert, Joan 100, 229 Schiedermayer, Marllynn 106, 129, 155 Schleinhege, Judith Schnell, Victor Schnitzler, Marie 132 Schoebeck, James 178, 182 Schoen, Thomas 133 Schoener, Judith 104, 126, 229 Schoenian, Caroline 129, 149, 212 Schoenick, Marllynn Schoenke, Marcia Schoenike, Paul 156, 182, 212 Scholz, George Schrab, Wayne 145 Schrage, Karen 110, 229 Schram, Anna M. 156 Schram, Donald H. Schrank, James A. 229 Schreiber, Ronald M. 237 Schriber, Dan S. Schrimpf, Richard J. Schroeder, Carol E. 116, 129 Schroeder, Dolores A. 212 Schroeder, Patricia A. 148, 229 Schroeder, Wayne F. Schoener, J. 145 Schryver, Mary Lynn 100. 184, 237 Schuettpelz, Don 147, 156, 237 Schuette, Bonney 155, 235 Schuetze, Judy 110, 229 Schuknecht, Charles Schultz, JoAnn 142, 244 Schultz, Gerald Schumacher, Gregory 178, 244 Schumacher, Janet Schumacher, John Schuster, Larry Schwalenberg, Karen Schwark, David 178 Schwartz, Richard Schuebs, Maxine 149, 212 Schwerin, Penny Schwertfeger, Karl Schwoerer, Jerome 122 Schwonek, J. 126 Scott, Ann M. 108. 212 Scott, Lee W. Scoville, Clairanne Seaman, William A. Searl, Wayne 181 Sedlechek, Janet 110, 212 Seefeld. Don H. 118, 125, 129, 134, 212 Seefeld, William J. 134 Seekins, Kathy 108, 212 Seese, Frank Seffern, Duncan Segor, George Seibel, Bruce Seibel, Lynn 133 Seidl, Dennis 244 Seidner, Robert 148 Siegmann, Jerome Seitz, Judy Sellin, Gloria 116, 129, 235 Selk, Dole 168 Selk, Robert 122 Sernau, Russell Senderhauf, James Sesing, Peter Seybold. Peggy 213 Sershon, Sarah 100, 212 Shafer, Jo A. 242 Shafu, Yaunes Shaker, Lyle Shane, Jon Sharkey, Marily 234 Sharatt, James Sharratt, Carolee Shea, Thomas 233 Sheahan, James 112, 213 Sheehan, Nancy Sheffy, Dawn 229 Shenandoah, Daniel Shepard, Karen Sheski, Mary Sheveland, Richard Shimek, Barbara 230 Shimek, Susan 120 Shimon, Janet 106, 213 Shimon, John 112, 213 Shimon, Patrick Shirley, Janet Shusta, Paul Shwonek, Judith 126, 213 Shwonek, Terrence 213 Sickel, Mary Sieber, Pearl 243 Siegl, Clayton Siegmann, J. 140, 241 Siemers, Ruth 129, 149, 213 Sievert, Robert Simon, David 156, 241 Simon, Michael Simpson, James 112, 149, 213 Skibbo, Maurice Skowlund, David Skroch, James 245 Skubitz, Mary 230 Sloge, John Slaby, Jane 104, 213 Slatkig, Kay 237 Smart, Barbara Smith, Carole Smith, Christian Smith, Dale 230 Smith, David 213 Smith, Diana Smith, George Smith, Georgia R. 110, 245 Smith, Geraldine 234 Smith, Gloria Smith, Jane 230 Smith, John Smith, Julianne 100 Smith, Lorna Smith, Robert L. Smith, Robert L. Smith, Rodney Smith, Sandra 245 Smith, Thomas 168 Smith, Wayne Smithers, James Snashall, Sue 93 Snyder, David Snyder. Robert Sobeck, Carol 237 Sobieski, Carol 245 Sobieski, Daniel Sobieski, Ed Sobieski, Leo Sodolski, James Soffran, S. 148 Solberg, Trygve 230 Solberg, S. 110 Soldner, Jill Soles, Richard 230 Solzman, S. 147 Sommers, Dennis Sommers, Justine Sonntag, Sue 106, 129, 230 Sopata, Thomas Sorenson, Bryan 133 Sorenson, Carolyn Sorenson, Richard 150, 181, 230 Sosinski, Adrienne Sohwanke, Marlene Sowls, Judith 241 Sottiurai, Sanny 141 Spanbauer, James Spanbauer, Karen 149, 214 Spanbauer, Ronald Spanbauer, lorry Sparapani, John 152 Spees, Larry 245 Speilman, Charles 117, 144, 168 Spence, Judith Sphatt, Robert 241 Spice, Joan 142, 148, 235 Spice, Mary 230 Spillner, John 168, 181 Spindler, Kenneth Spindler, Roger Spindler, Zone 114, 125, 126 Spindt, Phillip Splitgerber, Mike 148 Spoehr, David Sprague, Patricia 243 Spargue, Raymond Sprehe, Jane 108, 214 Springer, Peter Squier, Dale Staddler, Maureen Stadler, Jayne 245 Stadtmueller, Carol 126 Stabler, Donald Stohmer, Kathy 155, 245 Stohmer, Mary 116, 126, 155, 230 Stanelle, Judith Staniak, Barbara 152, 243 Stannard, Paul 147, 183 Stark, John Starks, Elizabeth 135 Stauffacher, Judith 242 Steckbauer, John Steckbauer, Virginia Stecker, Carl Stedl, John Steinbach, Joanne 214 Steinberg, Donna 214 Steinberg, Sharen 244 Steinert, Kenley 214 Steinhaus, Tom 172, 181, 245 Steinmann, Jorene Stellpflug, Margaret Stelter, Duane 168 Stelzner, Charles Stemper, Milton 243 Stenback, Martin Steol, J. 246 Stern, Douglas 168, 214 Stern, Karen 214 Sternitske, R. 242 Sterr, A. Mike 124, 125 Stetter, David 168, 179 Steuback, M. 246 Stevens, John Stevenson, Marion Stewart, Sandra 237 Stiefvater, William 242 Stiff, Roanne Stille, Marom Stodola, Edward 102 Stohlman, Albert Stopper, Edward Storck, Patricia 100, 230 Stotz, Sharon 237 Stoviak, Don 214 Stoviak, Ramon 246 Stowe, D. 114 Stowe, Eugene Strand, Patricia Strand, Stan 245 Straon, Doris Streblow, Beverly 240 Strick, George 214 Strobel, Robert Stromberg, Sharon 121, 156, 237 Strothman, Sherry 246 Stry, Joy 245 Stuewer, Karen 156, 242 Succa, Richard Suckow, Janet Suiensen, C. 241 Sullivan, Joann Sullivan, Kathleen 152, 230 Suren, Edith 234 Susedik, Maria Suthland, Dave 235 Sutliff, Susan 187, 245 Swanson, Beverly 245 Sweeney, Peter 150, 242 Syens, Sheryl Syring, Ralph Syvrud, Dean Tabalske, Mary Tabbert, Judith 242 Tadych, Peter Tait, Thomas Talarek, Stanley 118, 214 Tank, Sandra 116 Tarry, Dennis Taylor, Pamela 245 Taylor, Stephen Tebo, Thomas Teichmiller, Roger 155 Telford, Harry 239 Tellier, Mary 241 Tellock, Merle 147, 148 Tellock, Ramona 235 Tempe, Dieter Tennis, Paul Teofilo, Ronald Teresinski, Dean Ter Horst, Courtney 123, 124, 215 Terry, Donald Tesch, Beverly Tessen, Leonard Testrake, Bernard Thalke, Elaine Thomo, Mary Ellen 237 Thome, John 168, 172, 178, 182 Thomas, Barbara 237 Thompson, Alton 129 Thompson, Kirsten 187 Thompson, Ray Thompson, Carleton Thompson, Stephen 133, 234 Thompson, Thomas Thomsen, David 246 Thorndike, Sharon 244 Tiebow, T. 237 Tighe, Judie 241 Timm, Frederick 102, 230 Timm, John 122 Timmerman, Barbara 104, 120, 233 262 Timmerman, Harold Timmers, Marlene 110, 152, 230 Tindall, Timothy Tipler, Marie 130 Toland, James Tom, Lung Fuey 141, 145 Tombat. Edward 148, 152, 230 Tomlin. Todd 239 Tonn, Duane 112, 168 Trappe, Susan 127, 230 Travis. Lina Treder, Michael 245 Trejo, Juanita 106, 234 Trelevan, Barbara 240 Treleven, Dale Trewyn. Tim 118, 125, 215 Tremble, lylas 243 Treml, Barbara 184, 246 Trickel, Brent Trier, Michael Trinrud, Virginia 237 Troiber, Robert 240 Trudeau. Carol 108. 125. 135, 236 True, Terry 112 Trueyer, S. 241 Truskowski, Bonnie Tshopp, Judy 215 Tubbs, Lowell 112, 183, 215 Tulledge, Elizabeth 243 Tully, Goil Tuschl, Nancy 104, 153 Uhle, Dorothy 242 Ullsperger, Edith Ulrich, Charles 102 Umland, Karen 246 Urban, James Uttech, Jane 240 Vaclazik, Robert Valentine, Joyce 108, 135, 230 Valentine, Judie 108 Valentine, Rose Valley, Richard 215 Van Dyke, Dale 240 Van Haren, Ken 245 Vaude Hen, John Vender Velden, Jeffrey Vandervest, James 215 Van Dreese, David Vanert, Donald VanHcuklon, Tom 86, 245 Van Nuland, Ritz 233 Van Patten, James 133, 140 Van Pelt. William 215 Vanuliet, Glenann 240 Vanvuren. Thomas Veith, William Velicer, Germaine 104. 129. 230 Velicer, Janice 246 Velissorie, Leonidas Velissaris, Lillian 126, 150 Venske, Wilbur Verbeten, Mary 106 Verdette, Marlene 230 Verkuilen, Christi Vernick, Elaine Vignali, Marian 233 Virch, Gary 132, 133 Virlee, Richard Vogel, Carl Voelkel, Gertrude Voetner, M. 108 Vogel, Loretta Vogt, Richard Vollmer, James Vollmer, James 241 Volkmann, Joanne Vollendorf, Barbara 116, 120, 216 Voss, Mike 168 Vruwink, Frances Wachota, Mary Wodey, Paul Wagner, Ambrose Wagner, David Wagner, Elizobeth 148, 233 Wahamasi, Warren 245 Wahome, E. M. 134. 244 Waiahn, Terrance Waite, Carolynne 141, 150, 216 Woke, Sharon Walbrant, Dianna 243 Walbruck, Sandra Walbrun, William Waldo, Barbara Walfgram, Bonnie Walk. Robert 242 Walker. Jean 108, 187 Walker, Nancy 58, 108, 216 Walker, Shari 108. 187 Walkowski, Allen Wall, James 114 Wallace, Rebecca Wallachg, Judith Walloch, Barbara 100, 216 Walsdorf, John 143, 152, 232 Walsh, John Walsh, Judey 246 Walthers, Barbara 108, 231 Wornke, Donald Wartman, Annette 242 Watkins, Earl 133 Wattawa, Mary 132 Wautlet, Mark 133, 243 Weber, Donald Weber, Karen Weber, Richard Weber, Rita 233 Webster, Edmund 148 Webster, L. 150 Weeks, Lori Wegner, Bonnie 124 Wegner, Robert 59, 118, 126. 231 Weidemann, David 179, 243 Wchner, Robert 231 Weigman, Richard 179 Weigt, Thomas 133 Weigel, Carleton Wei land, James Weiner, Michael Weinhold, Mary 156, 187, 242 Weinman, Mary Sue 130, 231 Weir, Jean 243 Weisbrick, Dennis Weiser, Dwight Weisgerber, Dan Weisgerber, David Weisgerber, Karen Weiss, George 235 Weiss, Sue Weitz, Dennis Weitz, Harold Welch, Carol Welland, Mary 100, 231 Welland, John 183 Wellman, Douglas Wellner, D. 120 Wendel, Don Wendt, Carole 242 Wendt, Jerald Wendt, Judith 235 Wendt, Karen 116, 127, 231 Wennen, Barbara 240 Wentland, John Wenzel, Douglas Wenzel, James Wenzel, Richard Wenzlaff, Kay Lynn Werblow, Thomas Werch, Richard Werner, Ray 168, 172, 177 Wessing. Judy 110, 126, 157 West, Virginia Westhause, Erwin Westover, Barbara Westphal, Emajean 231 Westphal, Mary 216 Wetzel, Elda Weyenberg, Neil 240 White, Donna White, Marjorie Whiteman, Anita 184 White-Wing, Ona Whiting, Walter Whitman, Sandra Wickeham, Nancy 129, 216 Wicihowski, Jerome 216 Wiczbicki, Lynette Widmer, Judith Wiegman, Dennis Wieland. Ruth 106, 120, 231 Wienke, Jon 168 Wiersma, Lawrence 145, 235 Wierwille, Donald Wieseckel, Carol 153, 246 Wiesner, Elizabeth 100 Wietor, Edward Widen, Mike Wightman, Anita Wilcox, Eugene Wilderman, Ken 168, 177 Wiley, Grace 216 Wiley, Guy 243 Willard, Barbara 243 Willard, M. 126 Willett, Mary Williams, Carol Williams, Henry Williams, James Williams, Joan 106, 231 Williams, Lester Williams, Robert Williams, Roger Williams, Sharon Williams, Jay Wilma, Kathleen 239 Wilsey, Ann 108 Wilson, Judith Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Woodrow 178 Wimmer, Winfield Winchester, Ruth 234 Winckler, Karen 100. 125, 216 Windle, Carol Wingren, William 243 Winkler, Cathryn 106, 217 Winkler, Kay Winkler, Robert Winkler, Thomas Winter, Dennis 132 Wirth, David Wirtz, Dick 178 Wisniewski, Jean 110, 135, 231 Witkowski, Andrew Witt, Fred 168 Witt, June 116 Witt, Wayne Witthun, Thomas 118, 127, 231 Wittkowske, James Webb, Art. Wittig, Phyllis 240 Wittmann, Faye Wojohn, Virginia 106, 149, 217 Woldt, Carol Wolf, James 124, 130 Wold, Lowell Wolfe, Arthur Wolfe, William Wolfgram, Bonnie 106, 231 Wolter, Jerry 172, 240 Wolverton, Roger Wong, Chris 141 Wood, Delford 244 Wood, Douglas Wood, Laura Wood, Mary 240 Wood, Ronald A. 120, 217 Wood, Ronald M. Woodcliff, Nancy Woolweber, Raymond Woosencraft, Laurie 246 Wright, Lucille 217 Wright, Mary Wrolstad, Kathryn 241 Wrahota, Robert Wrzinike, Jeanette Wuellner, Diane 108 Wuerch, Jean 156, 240 Wurch, Judy 242 Wulk, Gayle 242 Wunderlich, Janet 104, 233 Wydeven, Dennis 118, 183 Wydeven, Joseph 134 Wyman, Helen 234 Wysocki, Lloyd Vasick, Eugene Yasick, Eugene Yeakey, James Yockey, Kenneth 129, 153 Yohannan, Malcolm York, Robert Yosick, E. 147 Young, Joan Young, R. 112 Young, Vernon Youtsos, Julie 143 Yuen, Anthony, Kung-Wai 152 Yven, A. 141 Zabel, Diane 106, 232 Zacharims, Lesley Zahn, Barbara Zahn, Faye Zahn, Kathleen Zaida, Betty 100, 120, 217 Zander, Jackie 108 Zangl, Carol Ann 106, 232 Zeaner, Lorraine 156, 246 Zeihen, Mary Zeitler, Braugeor Zeitler, Steve 217 Zeigenhagen, John 123, 150, 232 Zirske, James Zemke, Cathy Zemlicka, Connie Zentner, Gary Zepnick, Sharon 145, 246 Zernzach, James Zick, Darryl Ziebell, Bruce 114, 240 Ziebell, Richard Ziebell, Richard L. Ziebert, Jim 176 Zieske, J. 133 Zietlow, Faye Zimmer, Ruth Ann 240 Zimmerman, David Zimmerman, Karen Zimmerman, Robert 244 Zingler, Karen Zingler, Sandra 237 Zinkgraf, Mary 239 Zitlow, David 118, 141, 217 Zitlow, Gail 125, 242 Zoellner, Barton 245 Zoglman, Barbara Zordel, Brian 168, 236 Zoschke, Gloria 156, 245 Zuege, Gordon 124, 217 Zuehlke, Fred 133 Zuohls, Leon Zurn, Josephine Ann 110 Zwick, Thomas 263