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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1971 volume:

75 th edition of an annual publication of the Wisconsin State University at Oshkosh 1 CHUCK FORSTER, EDITOR table of contents INTRODUCTION .............. 4 FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION.. 27 LIFE ..................... 71 ORGANIZATIONS ............131 SPORTS ...................231 SENIORS ..................275 CONCLUSION ...............335 3 “Lynda, I’d like you to meet Mr. Joseph Morris. I’ve known Joe almost as long as I’ve knoSVn you and that’s why I thought it woidd he interesting to hear the opinions of two people as individual as I think both of you are.” “Now remember, this isn’t a debate or anything... just express what you honestly believe, ok?” “If there’s no objection, I think you can speak first Joe.” Uu liilHi1 ok, I d be the first to admit that I don't understand kids today. All this business about student riots, for instance. I got to go to college only by the skin of my teeth — the first person ever in the history of our family to graduate from college. It wasn't easy because of the Depression and we didn’t have two nickels to rub together. I had to take on two part-time jobs in order to make it. What I sacrificed (if you can call it that) was worth it though. I've never regretted my decision to go on in school. When I think of all of the ones that I went to high school with who are still stuck right there in their hometown then I realize that it was all worth it. But what I'm getting at, you see. is that college is a great opportunity, a privilege. if you know what I mean. I felt proud to be there. I had to work like hell to earn the money for tuition. books, clothes, and food. And the courses were tough too. No basket-weaving or fly-tying stuff. It was rough assignments and tough exams. Nobody was giving diplomas away in those days. Anyway. I sure didn't have any time to sit around thinking about whether the Dean was involved in government contracts. or whether the school was exploiting the neighborhood, or how many Negro students there were. All those things may be problems. but then there are always problems, aren't there? It seems to me that a student ought to study. What the hell business does he have trying to solve the problems of the world? He'll have plenty of chance to try when he grows up. “But then, you didn't ask me to talk about kids. You asked me to talk about myself — how I see things these days. If I had to use one word I'd say confused. It just seems that everything is all up in the air these days. Nobody has any answers on anything. No matter what the issue or subject is you get a thousand different reactions and opinions and they all add up to absolute zero. 7 8 No more causes for me. I’m busy enough just doing my job and looking out for my family.” ‘‘Controversy, conflict, riots everywhere. Maybe the problem is that things are too big and there are too many people involved. You know what I mean? When things get too complex to figure out then you need experts and that’s what we've got to develop. A good example is my car. It’s one of the new ones and when you lift up that hood — well. Good God. man. it's a regular nightmare of parts and pieces and hoses and wires. In a million years I could never learn how to disentangle that mess. When it doesn't work it goes into the garage where a real mechanic can straighten out whatever it is that's gone wrong. Well, we don't have the right 'mechanics' who can I � figure out the war and poverty and integration — stuff like that. Until really qualified people are put to work in these problem areas we're going to have more trouble. At one time I was interested in the integration fight. I gave some money and kept up with the news. But as soon as the thing started to break and a civil rights law was passed everything fouled up. Now we're worse off than we were when we started. Blacks and whites are fighting each other instead of working out their differences peacefully. I’m fed up. No more causes for me. I'm busy enough just doing my job and looking out for my family. I guess that’s really all that a person can be expected to do anyway. 9 We keep our opinions to ourselves and we try to be friendly without ettin : involved. That is the secret.” As for what's important to me — what really matters — I'd have to say my job and my house. We’ve been In our new house for about four years now. We re really beginning to get things the way we want it. We had to add a family room out back and I put in a flagstone patio last summer. It’s got plenty of room and it has become our hobby to spend our spare time puttering around and fixing things up. We were offered $8,000 more than we gaveifor it just last year so the effort’s been worth it. It's not only fun, it is a good, solid investment. Of course that would not have been possible without my work. I've been lucky! there too. I work for an inter-natUpna company. I've been with them j| ever since l graduated from college and that’s paid off. I “I'm a supervisor and my salary [ has been going up steadily. You | never get as much as you would I like to have or could use. but we're I not in any financial trouble either. I I would say we're in pretty good | shape as far as that goes. If the I stock market holds up and busi-| ness stays good, we can look for-[ ward to a pretty early retirement [ and all.'' The neighborhood where we live is a good one. Everybody is pretty much in the same boat. We all have our own friends and interests and we don't get in each other’s hair all the time. I don’t like this business of gossiping and visiting between wives. Neighbors can know each other too well, we have discovered. We keep our opinions to ourselves and we try to be friendly without getting involved. That is the secret.” The church means a lot to us. We were in on the building campaign and had a hand in selecting the architect and approving the plans.” One way you can tell a lot about a person is how he spends his time. I spend most of my time with my work and I've already said that my job’s important to me. Other than that I spend a lot of time around the house and also at the church. The church means a lot to me. We were in on the building campaign and had a hand in selecting the architect and approving the plans. My wife and I both helped to raise the money. We were on the committee that chose the pastor. Our kids rarely miss Sunday School except when we are on vacation or someone is sick. We think that it's important for kids to get a good slant on life from the very beginning. It’s hard to raise kids these days so that they don’t wind up on drugs or all fouled up mentally. This is a tough time to grow up in, I would say. The church is one anchor that a person can hang on to — a tradition that has some permanence in the middle of all this change. We want our children to grow up with a sense of right and wrong so they do not have to experiment with all kinds of drugs and sex. We want them to have a good strong set of moral principles that tells them what to do and what not to do.” “I guess you could describe me as a person who lives and lets live. It seems to me that life is really only what a person wants to make of it. In this country, at least, if a person wants to apply himself then he can live the kind of life he chooses. I’m not judging anybody else. As long as someone keeps the law then I have no quarrel with him. I don’t want to fight or argue with anybody. I know where I stand and I’m going to live my life the way I want. And I’m ready to defend myself against those who want to take it away. We've earned everything that we have.” Trouble has a way of coming to those who go around looking for it, if you know what I mean. People need more of a sense of family togetherness. Parents need to know where their kids are and have some control over what they're doing. If everyone watched his manners and minded his own business a bit more we would all be better off. about how I see myself and how I think of myself in relation to other people, it just isn't possible to consider those as separate questions. What’s really important is other people. And I don’t mean just people that I know. I mean everybody has the potential to be somebody that I know. Like if I were caught in the subway in a tunnel, I’d get to know a lot of peopel who were strangers, but then at that particular time and in that situation they’d be the most important people in my life. You just have to be ready all the time to admit that anybody in the whole world could become absolutely essential to you or you to him. That's one of the big problems that I see in my parents’ generation. They get all messed up with ideas about who’s worth knowing and who isn’t. They’re so concerned about what's appropriate that they never really open up and get to know anybody. They don't even know each other. My mother doesn’t know me — not as a real person. She can't imagine how I feel or what I’m thinking. None of our family is close for that reason. I think that my parents built walls around themselves and I don’t know why. Sometimes people think that I’m being brash when I plunge right into a conversation and ask questions that seem too personal. But it's not that I'm trying to be nosey or anything. I really want to find out what people are like when they’re being truly honest. This seems like a good thing to me, but I know that some people criticize me for it. If I could do and be what I wanted I think that the best thing would be helping people. I think that the greatest thing in the world is someone that you can trust completely. I wouldn't mind if people called me up at five o'clock in the morning and asked for my help. I wouldn't care about them waking me up. I'd feel good that they thought of me as their friend. I know that most people are annoyed by this kind of relationship and would rather not get involved. I guess that I think socialism is a good thing maybe — or at least real democracy. I’d like to see true democracy where everybody gets to vote, especially the guys who have to fight in Viet Nam.” “I think it’s very hard to figure out why people do what they do. It’s hard to figure out politics, for instance. I don't know anything about politics. I didn't even vote this last Presidential election because there wasn't an honorable choice. Whoever got elected it just seemed to me that you were voting against yourself.” I don't know what I’d like to see in this country in the future. I guess that I think socialism is a good thing maybe — or at least real democracy. I’d like to see true democracy where everybody gets to vote, especially the guys who have to fight in Viet Nam. You know, that’s a crazy thing. My father-in-law is dead set against giving the vote to eighteen-year-olds. He says that voting is too much of a responsibility and no eighteen-year-old is capable. 16 I asked him if he didn’t think it was a pretty heavy responsibility to make a decision about going off to war where you might get killed. Well, he fell back on that old line about ‘duty to country.’ Personally if some other country were to attack the United States and I thought that they had a better system of government than we do, I certainly wouldn't feel that I had to rush out to fight or kill anybody. I doubt if my husband would either. I don’t know what ‘duty to country' means. I find it next to impossible to talk with older people. They all seem hung up on ideas of God's will or ideas about how this is God's country. I don't believe that God sets up countries or governments and I don’t think He has any personal preferences. He doesn’t need countries fighting for Him. As a matter of fact, He doesn't even need us. 17 “Another thing that I think about a lot these days is the whole black and white issue. I was fortunate in some ways when I was growing up. We lived in a place where there were no Negroes at all. I don't mean that was fortunate, but what I mean is that I never had any bad prejudicial experience. I simply had no experience of black people. I went to school in the South and saw some black people there. I was so out of touch with things that I didn't know what their situation was. I saw that they were laborers and servants. but I just assumed that was their job. I didn't make anything People are really threatened by Black Power. I don’t know what it is that scares them so much. All those people want is a chance to live with some dignity. of it. I was in college during the big Civil Rights movement, but I wasn’t really involved. It really wasn’t until after I was married that I came to realize that there was a problem. My husband was working in a town where there was an explosive ghetto situation. We got involved in a program to try to help suburban whites get informed and involved. I remember especially one meeting where a man got up and spoke out very courageously about the program to bus school kids into segregated neighborhoods. Nobody said anything at the meeting, but afterwards someone followed him and he was found later, badly beaten up. People are really threatened by Black Power. I don’t know what it is that scares them so much. All those people want is a chance to live with some dignity and to stop everyone from exploiting them. That's not so much to ask, is it? That experience really changed me. It opened my eyes to the way things are. Suburban whites are concerned only about themselves. They go to the church, but they’re not nice; they're not kind. I began to think what difference does all the stuff they have really make. So what if they have two cars and a nice house? The important thing is how you live your life — what you do with it. I understand people who are ready to go to jail, drop out, or leave the country for something they really believe in. It’s worth it. You might have to sit in jail and go through some horrible experiences and you would be a changed person afterward, but that's a lot better than killing people.” 19 My husband and I scare our parents.” “I mean it. They're uneasy with us because they feel that they've somehow failed. They haven't instilled all of the old values. Not that those old values were all that great in my mind. My parents aren't all that scrupulous. They've never done anything illegal as far as I know but they have borrowed money, for instance, just to keep up appearances. They're so afraid they'll lose some of their things.” Sometimes I want things. Lots of times since I’ve been married I've wanted something we can’t afford. It bothers me and I pout or take a walk or something. I think about people who haven't anything at all or of people who choose not to have anything. I work it out. It's better not to have everything you want. If you have everything you're miserable and depressed. You've got no place to go because, you see, you could go any place. You own everything but the truth is that you don't even own yourself. “I'd like to see some things happen in this country. I’d like to see everyone with clothes and enough to eat. I'm sure if that happens then I'll have to give up some of mine. I'm ready to do that. 21 CONFRONTATION 1 Based on your experiences at WSU-O, how do you define confrontation? I think confrontation is an existence between personalities, not necessarily ideas. Basically, everything everyone wants is the same but personalities twist and change them causing conflict.” I don't see confrontation on this campus. You say ‘hi’ to someone and they look the other way.” “I suppose I’d define confrontation here as student awareness; primarily it's letting grievances be made known but confrontation can be either physical or mental. It is two immovable forces meeting head on, yet it does not have to be a physical confrontation. This interview is a confrontation in which people exchange different views, both learning in the process. School itself is a confrontation of challenges; we either take the initiative to do our best or we just loaf by. The confrontation is up to the individual. For instance, I think the YR's is a confrontation — it’s people working with people trying to persuade them to take their own point of view.” I don’t even find confrontation here. It finds me. Confrontation is idealism vs. realism. Like last spring, what was versing what should be.” I simply see confrontation politically as the students confront the administrative powers in hope of change. First of all, I don't really sense confrontation here... except maybe as a non-verbal consciousness. Confrontation exists everywhere and often times it’s overlooked or not even seen at all, especially because of the intense bar activity around this campus. Physical confrontation is something that is necessary when the state becomes more repressive than it should be. I don't advocate things like what went on here last spring because those people in the streets are depriving me of my inalienable rights.” I don't understand the confrontation here because I live off campus. The only confrontation I see is that the administration doesn’t realize student wants and needs. Well, incidents like last spring make confrontations but there haven’t been any so far this year so I guess there really isn't any confrontation at WSU-0 right now. Every day teachers are confronted by a classroom of students. They can either meet their challenge successfully out of interest for the students, (by furthering the students' knowledge), or they can rattle off a bunch of jargon without attempting to interest the class. I just think confrontation is the uneasiness within yourself. NOTE: A random survey ol this nature is tound at tho conclusion ol each ol tho six sections ol this book. Taken in tho form of personal interviews, each confrontation deals with ono question related to tho section it concludes. 24 I Faculty Administration President Guiles What do you think is the major challenge facing university presidents today? I believe our major challenge is developing and maintaining an educational program adequate for our times and the student bodies we serve. In what specific cultural and social ways has the growth of the university changed Oshkosh? The university has had a major impact upon the city of Oshkosh and this can be seen by looking in a number of directions. The major part of the growth of the city is undoubtedly due to the growth of the university. Certainly, the fact that a good percentage of the university budget is spent here in Oshkosh would mean that the economic impact has been a major one. There has been considerable interaction between members of the university community and the downtown population, not only in clubs and organizations, but also in such events as the Town and Gown series. University cities are considered good places to live. Generally, communities like Oshkosh are attractive to people considering available employment opportunities. What is your opinion of our university-community relationship? Our relationship appears rather good. People I talk to downtown seem to be appreciative of the students. By and large, our students are responsible for introducing many important events into the community such as the APO Blood Drive Program. In recent ‘rap sessions' the climate and overall atmosphere has been good. At first blush our rating decreases after some of the incidents we've had, but in the long run, we can hope all goes well. There are bound to be some differences of opinion but we have differences within the university. Basically, our relations are very good and during vacations, businessmen are quick to remind me Oshkosh is dead without the students. Is this university too large? I don't think so. One of the major advantages of a large university lies in the alternatives it can offer to a student body. I believe our university is at a good size now, but expanded growth would be welcome up to a certain point. Is the Board of Regents frustrating at times? Not particularly. I think the Board of Regents tries to do the best they can in allocating funds to us. Our problem is not the Board of Regents but getting the dollars to support our programs. I do not think the Board of Regents places undue restrictions on the university. What do you like to do when you have free time? That depends upon the amount of time. It may be time to catch up on some long delayed reading, or if it is a weekend then I enjoy going to our place in the country where I can study ecology, not in the abstract, but in the real. When the more infrequent vacation periods occur, it is, of course, most fun to travel. One has to learn to use his time according to its availability. University presidents have to be ready to adjust schedules on short notice. What books have you found most helpful and who is your favorite author? Actually, I find my reading more subject-centered. Much of the reading quite naturally relates to the problems, issues, and concerns of higher education as these relate to the student and the several other publics. In a time of dynamic changes there is often little time for anything else. I try to keep abreast of the sociological, economic, and cultural forces which place real demands on education. Important authors and books continue to emerge, to be followed by others in endless array. A book such as James Michener's Quality of Life will be followed by others that will challenge and prod. If time permits, a humorous book like Up The Down Staircase, an Ellery Queen mystery, or a good biography help to make interesting reading. What is your favorite music? I’m not a musician but enjoy a wide variety of types of music from folk music to the semi-classical with a leaning toward the more traditional. Singers such as Robert Merril, Marian Anderson, or Jan Pierce can really thrill me. But the music of such writers as Rogers and Hammerstein has produced an effect all its own, and I find it satisfying. I haven't learned to understand or appreciate the modern beat of so-called rock music. What is your favorite sport? While at one time baseball seemed important to me, I now get most excited about football and basketball, probably in that order. I do enjoy athletic contests. If you could be anyone else in the world today who would you like to be? Rather than name a person, I would aspire to help bring about an educational program which would develop the full potential of the individual regardless of background, color, or natural heritage. If we could do this, they would in turn solve the problems of the world and help it reach its potential for human good. If you could live in another time and place when and where would you choose? I would choose the future in America. How far in the future I cannot tell, but of one thing I am sure; the challenges will be great and the frontiers limited only by man’s use of his intelligence and insights. It should prove to be the best period that man has known. Hardly the Spiro Agnews of Oshkosh, the university vice presidents are not the seekers of public images, but the chief maintainers of operations and the receivers of extensive criticism. Raymond Ramsden, vice president of academic affairs, is primarily concerned v ith faculty evaluations and terminations, curriculum development, new course additions, and degree requirements. As efficiently as possible, his staff works to maintain the university's most important function of education and its many indirect aspects. Vice President Ernest Thedinga controls many services necessary to the student body. Financial aids, housing, the testing center, Reeve Memorial Union, the health center and a host of other operations keep the vice president of student affairs continually busy. And the business aspect of the university's existence is directed by the vice president of administrative affairs, Douglas Picht. Through the hands of his staff pass the wealth of the students and the expenses of operating this entire show — the Oshkosh State University. DOUGLAS PICHT Vice President of Administrative Affairs RAYMOND RAMSDEN Vice President of Academic Affairs 30 Vice Presidents ERNEST THEDINGA Vice President of Student Affairs To be dean of a school of education in an institution about to celebrate 100 years of excellence in the preparation of teachers for our nation's schools, and to have been associated with the WSU-0 School of Education during the past 15 years■©f dynamic growth is a satisfying and gratifying position. This tremendous expansion would have been impossible, or of little consequence, if it were not for the most fundamental attribute of all — an excellent professional faculty. As the University expands, the resources to support this expansion seem to be less and less available. It is my hope that the historic and statutory function of our institution — the education of teachers — shall remain a prime function, and that necessary resources shall be available to maintain the quality of teacher preparation to which the citizens of this state have been accustomed and are entitled. Deans DAVID BOWMAN Dean of Education 32 Right now, the graduate school is faced with the opposed problems of growing enrollments and scarce resources. In time these will be solved. But with us now, and down the road, are more significant problems. The recently released report of the special task force for the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has implications for graduate schools, as well as undergraduate schools. The office of the Graduate Dean should give leadership and some direction in the solution of these problems. EVERETT PYLE Dean of Graduates Within the last year there have been three major developments in the School of Business Administration. The first was accreditation of the BBA degree program by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, making WSU-0 one of 148 colleges and universities so recognized in the country. Second, the School abandoned the traditional departmental structure in favor of a program organization. This plan creates a single faculty, encouraging total program curriculum concepts and interdisciplinary instruction. Third, the graduate program for the Master of Business Administration degree was begun under the mandate of the Coordinating Council on Higher Education.” As the School looks ahead, greater emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary instruction with incorporation of the behavioral sciences and decision sciences in the professional programs. CLIFFORD LARSON Doan of Business Administration This year the School of Letters and Science is beginning a new period of change where rising costs and falling budgets, coupled with slight enrollment increases, will force us to give up some existing low-enrollment programs to pay for needed new programs. This will be a period of greater opportunity for Letters and Science students to shape their academic programs to their own individual needs through independent study, internships and fieldwork, study-abroad programs, and designing separate majors for many individual students with the help of a faculty advisor. The School must give greater attention than it has to helping students explore different philosophies of life and test them in the context of great personal and social issues. In the future, the School will be concerned with governance problems. particularly as they relate to determining the increasing role which students can exercise in institutional direction. ARTHUR DARKEN Dean of Letters and Science “Being a dean of a new developing school has been and is both a privilege and a challenge. It meant establishing facts to support the premise that a baccalaureate nursing program was needed at WSU-O. It also meant recruiting qualified faculty, developing a curriculum, seeking federal funds for building, and seeking hospitals and health agencies as clinical laboratories for student experiences.” The joy of seeing a first class graduate, pass state board of exami nations and function effectively as professionals has indeed been a rewarding experience, to say nothing of moving into a new building. Not everyone has the chance to start a school from scratch, and it is not without headaches. But thanks to the support of administration, the cooperation of faculty, and the spirit and interest of the students, it has. for me, been an interesting reality.” HELEN DORSCH Dean of Nursing Services Maintaining a university is not the easiest job in the world nor the most glamorous. The pressures and headaches received by the entire university staff are often more rigorous than commonly thought. The many various services needed to keep the institution functioning are controlled by a group of leaders continually trying to keep pace with the rapid and new developments of each year. The problems of housing, primarily the standards of off-campus living quarters and the shortage of students living on campus, are directed by Richard Scott through the Division of Auxiliary Services. Richard Sommerfield, head of the division and director of Reeve Memorial Union, controls the financial capabilities of the university. Helen Wahoski and Charles Lyons direct the two services probably most often used directly by the students — the library and the health center. Kenneth Cook pays heed to individual problems concerning the finances of a college education as director of Financial Aids. The Division of Extended Services is directed by Harold Crouse and his efforts to maintain a good program of courses for persons furthering their educations in various, special ways. And to keep a campus of 12,000 individuals intact, Dean of Students, Robert Scott, act as disciplinarian and mediator between students and some of their undesirable actions. ROBERT SCOTT 34 HAROLD CROUSE KENNETH COOK HELEN WAHOSKI Services DAVID WEIDEMANN ARTHUR LEHMAN RICHARD TURZENSKI EUGENE CECH THOMAS HOCKING The office first to come in contact with each student once he decides to attend WSU-0 is the Admissions Office under the acting directorship of David Weidemann. As students are accepted by the university, they gather every summer in a series of freshmen orientation programs and experience for the first time the aches and pains suffered by the head registrar, Arthur Lehman. And throughout a college education many students will seek the services of the Placement Office, directed by Richard Turzenski, and the helpful advice of Eugene Cech and Thomas Hocking, directors of the testing and counseling centers. 37 Services GARNER HORTON Always knowing something about everything, the offices of Public Information and Sports Information are guided by Garner Horton and Herb Willis. The additions of a stadium and a field house to the already complex program of intercollegiate athletics keeps director Eric Kitzman on his toes all year round. And finally, David Mayer and his team of researchers keep tabs on the many aspects of new developments at this university in the area of Institutional Research. HERB WILLIS ERIC KITZMAN DAVID MAYER 39 0 Biology The basic premise of biology lies in the fact that by understanding it we can keep our life from being in jeopardy.” according to Dr. Mohammed A. Rouf. chairman of the Biology Department. Classic biology has reached a saturation point, and the new emerging areas in biology are virology, molecular biology and environmental biology. Some viruses are implicated in cancer and some viruses may be responsible for altering genes. In the 1970’s, however, the main topics in biology will be population and pollution control. What does Dr. Rouf do outside of the world of biology? He enjoys the world in general. Every four years he and his wife take a trip around the world. He calls himself a gourmet cooker and eater. DR. MOHAMMED ROUF Department of Biology Physics Physics is a game to play, and I consider myself very lucky to be paid for playing it. Dr. James Gueths possesses the unequalled good fortune of being completely in love with his work — Work? I have no work where physics is concerned. When I’m engaged in professional activities, it’s an intellectual game. The game will be continued to be played as long as society is willing to pay us — that’s why we're moving into the applied areas, that’s where society wants us to play. Most physicists enjoy the field immensely and that is why even at cocktail parties you'll find us talking shop. Gueths is constantly involved in physics. I'll put it down to mow the lawn or the like, but I always go straight back to it. DR. JAMES GUETHS Department of Physics Chemistry Science has decreased a little in importance in comparison to the social issues now evident, but I do feel that the social problems will be solved by science. This opinion belongs to Dr. Kenneth Hughes, chairman of the Chemistry Department. Unfortunately all that ever gets in the headlines are the aspects of chemistry that are dangerous and harmful. All the talk of pollution and chemical warfare, accurate though it may be, tends to give the field a bad name. This is exactly why the sciences are involved in such an extensive multidisciplinary” approach to their studies — they are all working closer together than ever before. One of the most promising areas of all for development and research is medicine, particularly as it relates to finding cures for some of our major diseases such as cancer and heart troubles, and the expansion and development of the paramedical field.” DR. KENNETH HUGHES Department of Chemistry Special Education The Department of Special Education continues to expand as we recognize the needs of more and more minority groups. European countries have often evidenced a greater social concern for exceptional children, but America has moved rapidly to achieve the same viewpoint. The possibility of the exceptional child being ignored exists if an economic down-turn occurs. However, the number of professionals and concerned parents will hopefully prevent a return to the inadequate attention shown to the exceptional child in past years. “As a field.special education is meeting an important economic and humanitarian need of our society and seems to be well accepted. With additional growth and understanding, it can be assumed the field will provide for all the needs of all exceptional children in their struggle to meet the demands of society.” Our society needs maximum opportunity for, and contribution from all of its citizens if we are to maintain a position of leadership in economics and humanity. Secondary Education “Someday soon, secondary education may not exist. Hopefully, academic traditions will step out of the way to let professional educators design programs for all learners, and not segment learners by age differences. “Basically, the secondary education system of Europe has been adopted as America’s system. However, America has done more to give all youth an academic education at the secondary level. This move to enculturate all American youth in academics has led to de-human-izing the curriculum for many students. “The problem of humanizing the educational process is probably the main issue confronting the secondary teacher today. The paradox that comes from teaching the cultural universals required by society in the efficient mass education mode seems to contradict the call for developing the uniqueness of each learner in the educational process. Elementary Education “The major stress in the elementary classroom is on how to learn, not on what to learn. Skill development in reading, writing, and arithmetic are important. The content fields such as science and social studies have relevant content in which skills can be practiced. Growth of aesthetic interests are encouraged in all fields, but get special stress in music and art. “More and more stress is being placed, and will continue to be placed, on early childhood education (i.e., the pre-first grade child). The purely self-contained classroom is losing and will continue to lose ground. Multi-media approaches will get more stress. “Accountability is a term which is increasingly being heard. Is the school relevant? Conceptual learning versus factual learning is being debated. The place of values is being discussed. DR. EDWARD WEISSE Department of Secondary Education DR. RICHARD BUCKLEY Department of Elementary Education 43 Music “While there are more media and opportunities provided in current society to participate in and to enjoy music, the major role of music — that is, to provide an artful and another language which goes beyond the capabilities of the spoken word — has not essentially changed — it merely has widened its scope of presentation.” European nations value cultural needs as a necessary part of life. The gentility of American society has not yet advanced to a position beyond those factors which permit a domination of industrialization and culture as it applies to agronomy. The future for music in America, as with the entire world, will become more eclectic with an absorption of styles in most cases, especially where the style has reached a quasi-maturity. The quick interchange of musical ideas and styles throughout the world, through universal communication and the immediacy of travel will tend to eliminate a certain amount of national individuality and identity in the arts. A good case in point would be the absorption and participation of rock music in the international picture. OR. ROGER DENNIS Department o! Music Art More than ever before, there is at the present time a deep need for introspection and reevaluation if our country is to survive. To partially fulfill that need through the presentation of thoughtful and artistic stage works seems to me to be the most important function of the American Theatre today.” Where is the theatre headed? There is a definite movement away from the realism of former years. Theatre for theatre's sake may ultimately become the dictum. Another apparent trend is that of decentralization, an obvious attempt by many dramatic artists to escape from the rigid confines of Broadway to the more artistically rewarding atmosphere of off-Broadway and regional theatres. “The most noticeable development confronting the theatre in our country is the appalling increase in production costs which continues to inhibit creativity. Hence, legitimate dramas grow smaller in number each season; even musicals are financially risky. Fewer new playwrights are given a hearing. The road is dying and it is indeed a depressing picture. DR JAMES HAWES Coordinator of Theatre DR. WILLIAM LEFFIN Department of Art 44 45 Geology The study of the earth is concerned with earth phenomena in all their interrelated physical, chemical, biological, mathematical, and historical aspects. This globe has been shaped by events which occurred in the remote past, long before human observation. For these reasons, much of geology is inferential, and as a result, conceptual rather than informational approaches are stressed in the study of the earth. The ability to extrapolate a reasonable conclusion by careful consideration of fragmentary circumstantial evidence is one of the primary goals of geologic education. “Ideally, most geology should be taught in the field where the raw data lie. Although this ideal cannot practically be attained, field study is stressed in all geology courses at WSU-O. During the past year, geology field trips have taken students from the Rio Grande to the Yukon and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. “The decade of the 1970’s will demand large numbers of geologists to aid in the development of natural resources, to exploit the data provided by space exploration, and to show the way to a fruitful, long-range coexistence with our physical environment. DR. THOMAS LAUDON Department of Geology Geography “Many people enter the field of geography in counter action to the specialization of modern education. Many other fields, such as biology for instance, subdivide and become more fragmented. Geographers feel strongly against this. I'm no different. I started out as a biologist but switched to geography because it has a wider viewpoint.” Some people enter geography for personal reasons; their professions and recreational activities often melt together. Since people today are more internationally minded and travel more than ever before, the interest in geography is steadily increasing. The study of geography will expand more rapidly than this school as a whole for the simple reason that students and faculty realize that it is fulfilling a role. As problems of environment and city planning come up, geography finds some of the solutions. Men’s Physical Education “Physical education is an important element in the total educational program. America has always been a nation of sports-lovers because sports keep people happy. They offer the individual an opportunity to relax and enjoy himself. This opportunity may be either in the form of actual participation or as a spectator. Millions of fans are thrilled every season by the exciting action in stadiums and on playing courts. “Those of us in the physical education profession hope that we can instill in young men and women the desire to participate and to develop skills. These leisure time activities will enable them to enjoy the sociability of sports, as well as develop an acceptable level of physical fitness. “We hope that future campus development will provide adequate play space for those students who desire to be active and enjoy competing or just playing. DR. ROBERT WHITE Department of Men's Physical Education Women’s Physical Education Women need to be physically active for health reasons — physical, mental and social health. In this way physical activity is an outlet, something they can do in leisure time that they enjoy doing. Along with this need for active participation, however, goes the necessity of knowing how to be a good spectator; knowing enough about everything to at least understand the terminology and know a good play from one that's not so good. I don't want women to feel that they're not doing their part if they don't enjoy watching sports. I'm not one to think a woman should do something because a man would appreciate it. Women should be interested in sports because they enjoy them. The trend now is toward a greater acceptance of competitive sports for teen-age girls on the part of physical education teachers, coaches, and school administrators. DR. PHYLLIS RONEY Department of Women's Physical Education 49 Philosophy Religion “Philosophy must go back to human experience for revitalization. This is one of the common messages to 20th century philosophers according to Dr. John R. Burr, chairman of the Philosophy Department. Philosophy has felt the impact of student dissatisfaction within higher education. There is a “clear and growing recognition that philosophers should pay much more interest than they have in the past to political issues and foreign affairs, and they should show what philosophy has to offer to these areas, even possible solutions. “All of our moral, religious and political ideas shouldn't be accepted at face value, they should be highly criticized. The past is weighing us down. You have to judge what is useful and worthwhile, and how do you tell this? — through your own experiences. This outlook finds a sympathetic response in many young people who feel that what newspapers and official institutions say must be tested by their own experiences. We must get away from the essences and get back to existence. DR. JOHN 8URR Department ot Philosophy “Everyone has a religion which furnishes him a framework of meaning within which he functions ... one follows it or disintegrates. This is the opinion of Dr. Walter Bense, chairman of the Religion Department of WSU-O. General religious interest is on the increase, but church attendance is declining because young people today feel that the church is not meeting this interest. They think that many churches are not consistent; that they say one thing and do another. The church says 'Thou shalt not kill'... yet putting on a uniform makes it all right. In situations like these, the Ten Commandments pose more problems than they give answers.” Studies have suggested that a developing interest in Christian ethics has actually turned people away from church, since the morality inculcated by the churches is often not particularly Christian. “Whatever a student bases his life on is his religion ... it is what he lives for, whatever governs his life ... DR. WALTER BENSE Dopartmont of Religion 1899 Economics M a tli cm atic s The key process in economic change is introduction of innovations. This includes introducing new goods, new methods of production, opening new markets, finding new sources of raw materials, or creating an organization of industry. A subject is at its liveliest when it faces challenging problems to be solved. Inflation, unemployment, pollution, and poverty are among the problems which concern us all. Because these and many other currently discussed issues are essentially economic problems, the study of economics is emerging as one of the more popular college programs. Present-day curriculums have the duty of producing an enlightened citizenry. The compact analysis and rational thought process of economics permit the concerned citizen to formulate more knowledgeable opinions of his own on some of the most demanding problems of our time. When you consider the role of mathematics in contemporary American society, your attention is immediately focused on its value in providing models for problem solving, its contributions in terms of more precise methods of communications, and its assistance in all quantative considerations. The major challenge to mathematics today is to improve, or even to maintain, its image of the last twenty-five years in relation to its contributions to science and its relevance in society. These are the criteria that will be used in determining the future of mathematics. This future will be measured by its willingness to develop in the direction of more widely varied applications, its increasing awareness of the needs of society and its ability to conjecture on the ever changing future demands that society will make on it. 52 DR. H. SANG LEE Department of Economics DR. ROBERT WONDERS Department of Mathematics 53 Speech Audio- Visual The major role speech has to play in contemporary American society is to help resolve the great social problems of our times by making its contribution to more effective oral communication among people and nations.” At present, the major force confronting speech is handling the increasing numbers of people who feel the need to communicate more effectively on all levels of society. In the future, I feel, speech will serve mankind in ever increasing magnitude and scope. When comparing American outlooks on speech with that of European countries, one finds that the American heritage has recognized speech as a prime force in the affairs of men and has consistently promoted its use and training. European countries have fluctuated more in their regard for speech, sometimes holding it high and at other times, grinding it into the earth under the heel of dictatorship.” “I think the promise of modern audio-visual technology is that it can help to optimize the ways of communicating with and instructing students on an individual basis. Some of the major forces developing in audio-visual are centered around innovative ideas about instructional systems, popularly identified as the systems approach, which locates audio-visual media in a position of central importance in educational planning and teaching. In the opinion of many experts, the multi-media package as a system represents a good compromise between the cafeteria approach to the use of media and ideal systematization. The rationale underlying the multi-media system is this: although we have long known that we learn through multi-sensory experience, we have neglected to organize these multi-sensory experiences to allow each learner to find his own way of knowing and understanding what we want him to learn. DR. JOSEPH LAINE DR. RONALD REID Department of Speech Audio-Visual Department 55 Inter- national Studies The international scene is summed up as a growing chasm between have and have-nots. The differences in economic status have become more acute and a threat to international peace. The uniqueness of the problem now is that through greater communication, countries know that they are poorer and that there is a life possible where one does not have to worry about the next meal. The first step to a solution is recognition of the problem. Provincialism is the greatest hin-dance to co-operation among nations. Regarding international ecology, there must be international co-operation. Man is not going to make himself extinct on earth. He may come close, but problems will be solved because they must be. It’s just a question of how close to the brink of acute human annihilation we will go before we take the steps that must be taken to insure a life without want for all peoples of the earth. Foreign Languages Contrary to what some people may think, foreign languages will never die out. This is because of the close ties that each language has with the cultural heritage of its country. To many it sounds ideal to learn a language in its respective country. It is very rare, however, for an individual to go into a country, pick up the language and speak it correctly. The best way to learn a foreign language is by first getting a solid basis of the fundamentals and then going to the country to apply what has been learned. The use of the language lab is extremely helpful for practice during the learning process. Its potential is often underestimated. Here at WSU-0 an excellent library of tapes is available. Through its use a good opportunity is available to the student who really desires to learn the language. DR. DONALD BRUYERE Department of International Studies DR. ROBERT BERENS Department of Foroign Languages 56 English “The only teachers who see all the freshman students on campus are the English teachers, and this is why we're the only ones that can deal personally with all the students. Our major emphasis is on the development of the whole person. We are partly responsible for character development because we deal so personally with students in writing and literature. “Some of the present innovations in the field of English are centered around the fact that more students are reading more. We're beginning to realize that just because something isn't labeled classic doesn't mean it isn't good. Mass media are usurping our former province. We used to think that we were educating the imagination; now imaginations are being educated by T.V. and movies. There is a natural relationship between literature and the visual arts, and we are trying to relate more of the books we study to T.V. and movies, realizing the great cultural force of these media. DR. JOHN BROOKS Department of English 58 4 Journalism The people who criticize and think that there's no freedom of the press in America would probably be the first to take away freedom of the press if they ever did get in power. In spite of all our problems, the American press is the best there is. However there are certain shortcomings of the press, among these is the reluctance of the media to indulge in self-criticism. Actually. Vice President Agnew, in his comments on the press, may have been saying some things that needed to be said. On balance, he may have performed a notable public service. Whether he was completely accurate on some of the details, however, I am not in a position to judge.” It would seem the press has failed in many areas, but is that the fault of the press or not? For instance, in the developing black problem, should the the press long ago have gone more deeply into the issues and dug out fundamental issues on inner core and metropolis problems? In one respect it was the newspapers’ fault because many were unwilling to spend the money to pay reporters to dig for the necessary information. But on the other hand, politicians could be guilty of glossing over the problem. It can all appear quite confusing to the public. Many times there’s no clear dichotomy in such matters. 59 DR. DAVID LIPPERT Department of Journalism History “Study of the past is the only thing we have to keep the future from being totally unknown and black. From the past we get a few flashlights. This is the way Dr. John Bengtson views his field of history. “The past is not a blueprint for the future, but it's the only guide we have. It's important to see how peoples in the past worked out their problems and what lessons can be learned for the future. “Western democracies have been extremely successful in solving problems — socialized medicine, old-age pensions and unemployment benefits. This doesn't seem to be generally known or particularly appreciated. It is difficult to understand the revolutionary fervor of so many people today when so much has been gained by democratic. constitutional processes. The basic role of history is that of, “transmitting a heritage of the past which includes our system of values — philosophy from the Greeks, religion from the Hebrews and Christians, and respect for reason and science from the Enlightenment. DR. JOHN BENGTSON Department of History Political Science “All men are created equal — but not all men and all women. According to Dr. Martin Gruberg. chairman of the Political Science Department, this is a pressing problem facing American society. Gruberg. a staunch advocate of the Woman's Liberation Front, feels that the underlying reason why women find it advantageous to play dumb, are treated as stereotypes by men. take an apologetic attitude toward being unmarried, take up traditionally female jobs, regard these jobs as jobs and not careers, and become satellites and not equal parts to their husbands, is because, It's nurtural. It's not in the nature of things — it's in the learning process. There is protective legislation preventing women from ditch-digging and soldiering because it's not feminine, and yet we don't see the lack of femininity in scrubbing floors. “Woman's first step is to recognize her minority status and only then will she be in a position to gain, through sexual revolution,” the encouragement, opportunity and recognition that is being denied her talents. DR. MARTIN GRUBERG Department of Political Science Oshkosh Slate Normal School 1899 60 1 61 Library Science “The major role of librarianship is the preservation and transmission of the whole body of human knowledge through every available medium, viz., printed materials in books and microfilms, pictures, maps, films, film-strips, tapes, recordings, videotapes, and educational television. “Automation and technological developments in communication are major forces in the libraries of the seventies. Acquisition and cataloging of materials as well as circulation procedures are becoming automated. Book catalogs are being produced by computers, and the Library of Congress now offers for sale catalog cards on machine-readable tape.” “Library planners envision for the future: a National Library System based, perhaps, on the Library of Congress, the National Library of Medicine, and the National Agricultural Library; development of machine-generated reference tools; on-line retrieval systems that handle consoles in libraries and in homes for the purpose of obtaining, by dial, access answers to specific questions, bibliographies, translations, selected essays or periodical articles; and increased development of educational television networks for institutional and home use.” 62 EUGENIA SCHMITZ Department of Library Science Military Science The growing wave of middle class anti-militarism is certain to have an adverse effect upon the overall ROTC program, since it is from their offspring that the Army recruits the majority of its officers. The trend in the media, to portray the soldier as a buffoon, villain, coward, psychopath, or worse, is an illustration of this anti-militarism. These and other more subtle attacks on the military institution, (not to be confused with positive and healthy criticism), and the emotional impact upon an inexperienced, highly emotional and idealistic audience, already questioning their society's values and priorities, may damage severely our security posture. The individual, serving as a soldier, finds himself under personal attack due principally to his distinctive apparel and his apparent acceptance of his status. Perhaps anti-militarism of the 70’s will serve some elements of our society in the same manner as anti-Semitism served during the Hitler period. How much of this anti-militarism is due to the pragmatic American’s disenchantment with the Vietnamese venture and how much is due to the effects of other portions of the public sector struggle for their share of the tax dollar is difficult to measure.” 63 LTC RICHARD SHERWOOD Department of Military Science ■ Psychology “One aspect that makes this subject so interesting is that you can have a psychology of almost anything. It can augment any interest you might have. Take drama for instance; a dramatist needs a good knowledge of psychology. Shakespeare. for one. was an excellent psychologist.” “Psychology upsets some students because there are no ready answers. We get many questions from students who want advice. As psychologists, we probably get more than our share of such questions, but we cannot always give an answer on the basis of what limited information we have concerning the individuals. This is a bit disturbing at times, yet it remains an intriguing fact. “I find college students very interesting. One asset of college teaching is that it keeps me feeling younger than my age. because I can get next to the 18 to 22 year-old group. It's a common phenomenon that an age group influences an individual. Educational Psychology “The area of educational psychology has been instrumental in making teachers and other members of society aware of the learning proc-essess of individuals. There are many factors in our society which negatively affect youngsters. We know, for example, that some children currently are suffering from economic, cognitive, and affective deprivation in various segments of our society. These children often fail to achieve their full intellectual and emotional development. “Our schools are expected to compensate for some of the missing elements in a child's development. Consequently, educators are leaning heavily on educational psychologists for help in meeting the expectations that society has for our schools. In the United States, we have a different philsophy regarding the scope of education. In contrast, Europeans do not subscribe to exactly the same kind of educational system. Because of the difference in two philosophies. American educators rely more heavily upon educational psychology to provide more immediate answers to our learning problems. Counselor Education There are several major forces affecting the counseling profession at the present time. Minority groups see us as a potential buffer zone between the minorities and the establishment. Vocational educators see us as a placement service for vocational education programs and for students who do not attend college. Parents often see us as the one person who can get their son or daughter admitted to a college or university. School administrators sometimes see us as class schedulers and attendance takers. School board members often see us as a frill that can be eliminated for fiscal economies. Perhaps the major force affecting us at this time is our ability or inability to show that the services we offer have an impact on the individuals we work with.” “If the traditional academicians, for example, persist in producing more physical scientists than our economy can absorb, and, in the process, ignore the nurturing of humaneness, then the counseling profession will be relegated to second-class citizenship. DR. GEORGE SOIKA Department of Psychology DR. WILLIAM JONES Department ol Educational Psychology DR. EARL STAHL Department ol Counselor Education Urban and Regional Studies What is the major force or development facing American cities today? ... it is physical, social, economic and fiscal erosion of the urban scene, especially in larger urban areas with a concentration in innercore or black ghettos. We have not yet reversed the process of decay. It is hoped that we shall at least slow it down and we better do it soon. The problems are compounding at an alarming rate. The method to combat the situation is a partnership where the indigenous forces are employed or developed with the state and federal governments providing co-ordination and partial fiscal resources. The three major areas of improvement are: education, employment, and environment. Through education, one can prepare himself for employment: and very often one cannot be educated in a decayed environment. OR. MILLAN VUCHICH Department of Urban and Regional Studios Sociology and Anthropology We are presently living in a hedonistic, secularized culture. This is also a time of individuation — a process of separation, release, and emancipation from group controls. People are more concerned with pursuing self-interest rather than the common good. Such trends could lead to a multi-partite characterized by a breakdown of group and community ties. We already can perceive some of these tendencies in operation in American society today.” Why? — The American public doesn’t adequately comprehend the potential of these sciences. However, their impact is increasing, particularly because of expanded involvement in these fields. That many people are beginning to realize that sociology and anthropology can yield some answers to the serious social problems of America may account for the continued increase of students in these fields. We don't have all the answers, but we have more than the average man on the street. DR. JURIS VEIDEMANIS Department of Sociology and Anthropology Died February 20. 1971 67 CONFRONTATION 2 What qualifications make a competent instructor? A big ego.” ' A competent instructor must know the difference between talking about his subject and actually teaching it.” An instructor would be competent if he knew his material well and had a doctor's degree.” “To be competent a teacher must be devoted to his students and he must put forth an effort to help them really learn something. “A competent instructor has complete mastery over his field.” I think an instructor is competent if he is really interested in his students and if he gives them a chance to express their views. ‘‘A competent teacher can explain his material well so everyone can understand it. To be competent a teacher must have some orderliness and a set teaching pattern. A competent instructor must really understand his own material so he can present it to the class in an interesting manner.” A competent professor should be able to communicate to the students through good lectures.” The professor should present material at an intellectual level aimed at the students.” A competent instructor must present relevant material to his classes.” A competent instructor must simply be able to teach.” I think a sense of humor is extremely important but a competent instructor must also have the ability to hold the attention of the class.” A competent teacher should be fair to his class and shouldn't give his students an overload of work. “I guess a teacher's schooling and experience determines his competence.” I think efficiency and organization are the biggest two qualities of a competent instructor. Competent teachers must be able to hold the students’ interest. If the subject is an uninteresting one, the instructor must make it interesting. A teacher’s credentials, class delivery and grading procedures determine his degree of competence.” A competent teacher has high regard for humaneness. 68 jpeltyn •s'sfc iooR sr f V N §7 % f9 ? ‘S O .%) Sivpbu) $ tjoo'c Wmci.Y e 6 f really see 2 o -c 5 tr f 1970-71 was but a school year and a passage of time with its fair share of routines and changes. Mankind's mark on the past twelve months was nothing more than history; definitely unchangeable and more than likely forgettable. Actually, '70-71 had its share of good and bad days and in some cases, college was the experience of a lifetime and in others, dullsville '58. There was a lot of dreaming this year and often times not enough logic, understanding and seeing and believing. While the pace of life allowed many things to slip by unnoticed and lost, we proclaimed ourselves America's most aware generation. Although this was true, we were at the same time one of America's most blind generations. t From the start, this school year was going to be different, (which it obviously was), but a number of traditions managed to stick around and outlive another year of promises and change. The claws of an overcrowded and overtense world still prompted people to don their masks for evening social wear. Plastic personalities often prevailed in the society of the Joneses and, although few people enjoyed it, practically everybody was doing it darling! Even the best spirited suffered the strains of American and world acclaims, and our big-headed ideas of being associated with the mightiest, the greatest, and the richest nation on earth influenced some of mankind's most drastic errors and most dramatic airs. : o 2?v, 353; 74 ■■ As always, international, national and state problems dominated topics of discussion inside and outside university classrooms. 71 had its share of major problems, but one of the biggest was Nixon's attempt to bring us together while Agnew vowed to tear us apart. A horizon was finally beginning to show in Vietnam and the President, day by day, became more conscious of how near the 72 elections really were. The President earned a special feather in his cap for avoiding the campus outrage of last spring when the US invaded Cambodia. This year we invaded Laos during the winter months. Talk of a volunteer army increased and people divided strongly in defense and conviction of Lt. Calley, slayer of Vietnamese citizens at My Lai. A fifteen member table tennis team began the renewal of a friendship with Red China doomed twenty-one years ago as unrepairable. In Wisconsin, a new governor. Patrick Lucey, struggled to lessen the state tax burden and officially proposed the merger of the University 76 of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin State University systems. I The hotbeds of protest and violence settled down beyond anyone's hopes and predictions as colleges across the country once again concentrated on their most important function of education. A studying, discussing and researching atmosphere prevailed in '71 and, although many student hypotheses remained unsolved, the sense of learning was a unique experience on any college campus. In total, higher education was a deferment from the real world of pass or fail existence complete with cramming, regurgitating and GPA's. 78 79 80 Algoma Boulevard — the main street through the campus became a battleground complete with trenches, bombs and wounded warriors. On one side — the city and police; on the other — students, rocks and a dislike for the city. Students held the street sporadically for almost a week; the casualties — one student, six cops. And in the end nothing was resolved. Both became more deeply entrenched in their beliefs and one street that had geographically divided a campus now became an ideological division line in the middle of an already uneasy city. 81 Reason and logic seemed to call for a closed street. Reason said that 11,000 students and 20,000 cars could not exist together in three short blocks of cramped concrete. Logic said one of the elements had to go. Logic said it had to be the cars because their drivers had alternatives. After much soul-searching and great review of the situation, students who failed in the system decided to take to the street. What started out as a means to highlight a problem became a show of force for both camps. The students wanted the speeding townies off their campus. The townspeople weren't going to let the hippies tell them what to do. The students put up blockades. The townies ran through them. A committee was formed. Nothing was solved — immediately. Nothing yet. 83 V. Ecology rated the number one topic of concern i United States and on a peaceful, international be The foundry managed to emit another year's supply of unpleasantries and OSA sponsored the can collection and recycling drive on campus. The community and students met on mutual groun for once as they successfully salvaged the propose destruction of century-old trees on the East Hall property. Since last year's Earth Day observance on April 22, citizens were at least more concerned about pollution abatement and expenditures toward pollution control. But the award of the year as savior of the environment had to go to the jogging senator from Wisconsin, William Proxmire, for his astounding victory in keeping the SST grounded. The entire event was a big blow to the US economy but a small hope for the ethics of man and the quality of life. RiEKHAEfW 86 I y Ralph Nader, America's Don Quixote of the consumer field, sounded the call for a rebellion against corporate giants who feed off the fat of the land. He called upon students to participate in the humanization process that many corporations must go through before they can once again serve the people, their customers. Perhaps indicative of new interest in corporate fraud and corruption, Nader's address attracted one of the largest crowds ever to attend a speaking engagement at this school. � 87 Just prior to the fall opening of school, an explosion rocked the Army Research Center at the University of Wisconsin and tightened the reins of campus securities across the nation. It was also the year a shock wave extended from Washington, D.C. after a bomb caused thousands of dollars of damage to the US Capitol. And in Oshkosh, impractical jokers took it upon themselves to threaten the lives of Scott Hall residents with fires and bomb threats and destroy the anthropology museum located in Clow Hall. 89 90 Homecoming almost provided a pleasant break for almost all who participated in its activities. Returning alumni cast worried glances at long-hairs who inherited the old school. Students, for the most part, ignored the oldsters and concentrated on the most fool-proof way of spiriting their bottles past the boys in blue and into the stadium. Still, the game was somewhat ruined by the thorough frisking given to most student bodies. The most outstanding portion of homecoming was provided by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity who dispensed with a float project and. instead, invited forty-five wounded Vietnam veterans up from Great Lakes Naval Hospital to be entertained at the festivities. The best part of the whole project was that the operation was not side-showed and the vets were able to attend like any fan. So while we lost the big game, and a good time was not had by all, there was some good in this year's homecoming that made it not just another expensive piece of nostalgia. 92 The past year was an especially stressing one for campus maintenance crews as a barrage of criticism bore down from all directions. Buildings and Grounds had difficulty keeping pace with a harsh winter and the job of snow and ice removal continued on into early spring. The completion of the Fine Arts Building called upon the crews to undertake a mammoth moving operation in shifting the art, music, drama, speech, and radio and TV facilities to the new location. And on top of all this, NBC cancelled its afternoon reruns of My Little Margie. But the year wasn't a total loss for B’s and G’s and a new fleet of yellow service vehicles gave the entire campus that assurance. The biggest of public secrets — the presence of drugs on campus — noticeably caused less furor than in recent years past. The Midwest approached a leveling-off point markedly behind the West Coast's actual decline in drug usage. Not that drugs weren’t readily obtainable ... they were. But the newness, the fadiness had worn and there was much less excitement revolving around the whole topic. As a matter of fact, most of the commotion and hallucinating came only from the adult generation of aspirin poppers and tranquilizer takers. 95 A new fine arts center increased the cultural pulse of Oshkosh and art, music and drama took on new dimensions for participants and spectators alike. Aum Shanti, the student gallery located downtown, struggled through its first year of full operation. The drama season included one of the most superb presentations of recent years with the musical comedy, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. And the WSU-0 jazz lab received hearty accolades for their performance at Whitewater State. The year also included famous personalities in the arts: Laura Nyro, Cannonball Adderly, Stephen Anto-nakos, the Siberian dancers and singers of Omsk, the Broadway tour company of the musical, George M, and others. But of most importance, WSU-0 now had an excellent facility for the expression of creative student talents. 98 The Titans were seldom hailed as heartily as they may have deserved and school spirit became a depressing and embarrassing matter. Visiting schools had little difficulty outcheering the WSU-0 representation at sporting events, even though the odds were sometimes as unbalanced as 10 to 1. Homecoming, close contests and any event against Whitewater produced satisfactory responses from the crowd but everything else seemed pretty nil. The cheerleaders and Titanettes even failed in the execution of precision and motivation and more times than not, the whole display proved disastrous. Eau Claire faced the same problem two years ago, but the addition of male cheerleaders, some imagination and a respectable amount of practice cured the situation ... hint, hint. Apathy continued to receive the blame for most campus problems this year, but how accurate the accusation was is still being debated. Students generally had a concern about the situations of the university and most people were involved personally in something or another. But total participation was lacking and the priorities of the year somehow became stifled and lost. Even some of the people most deeply involved had trouble maneuvering through a season of petty business and arguments. But student government did not dissolve and a new administration, governed by Jim Engmann and Elaine Smith, provided some hope in reflection of their hard selling and motivationally lifting campaign. 101 ■ 102 In many respects, blacks and whites still kept their distances and all the clamoring (or racial brotherhood and understanding was apparently down the road ... perhaps farther than we had hoped. Some of the open rudeness and fear was still accorded the different colors of man. Blacks initiated their own homecoming celebration this year along with the publishing of a black yearbook. Generally, the black man made strides in achieving equality, but the venture remained unseeable miles from completion. The eventual melting of racial divisions was more of a reality that our children would teach us the lesson we had been trying to teach our parents all along. The year brought forth the case of Oshkosh vs. the United States Supreme Court. Nine WSU-0 journalism students travelled to Washington. D.C. during the 1970 spring break and obtained an exclusive interview with Justice Hugo Black. Sponsored by a Reader's Digest grant, the representatives visited Black both at home and at work, observing and questioning the 85-year-old Constitutional interpreter as his spry and logical self. Back on campus. Justice William O. Douglas visited Oshkosh and delivered his version of the attack on pollution. Special criticism was directed against the Army Corps of Engineers and the senseless projects they had concluded, only to the destruction of valuable resources. Douglas made clear the fact that ten billion dollars could clean our nation's waters, but our priorities were misplaced in Vietnam and the jungles of Southeast Asia. 104 ■ Winter Carnival fulfilled its role as an annual ice and snow festival with its traditional sculptures, pretzel eating and grape juice guzzling contests, lumberjack breakfasts, snowmobile rides, broom hockey, tugs-of-war, WC flicks and two important changes: (1) there was no 1971 Winter Carnival queen and court and (2), this year Winter Carnival was relevant. 106 108 1970-71 saw the introduction of a host of new changes in campus policy and events. Ace Hosts of Wisconsin replaced Crown Food Service, the school calendar was shortened to provide an end to the year prior to Memorial Day and the ’71-72 calendar was accepted as a 4-1-4 system with the first semester ending before Christmas vacation. But students and faculty sought other changes at the university and the complaints never ceased. We decided to find out what kind of changes were most desired at this university and thus, the following survey samples were responses made to the question: If you could make any one improvement at this school, what would it be? At the present time, the best improvement for this school would be to ship it off to Miami. The best thing to do would be to amend the student court. Right now, the court only tries to place fear in the students with a series of warnings. The court should not operate for tear sake but for justice sake.” “We should definitely drop the grading system and initiate a pass-fail system. More organization is needed in the entire structure of this university. Also, I think a lot of the red tape and paperwork around here could in some way be avoided. In the school of education, students should have the practice of teaching even before the senior year. Like the schools in the East, we should do away with certain required courses. Oshkosh needs smaller classes, about 20-25 students apiece. This in turn would create a more personalized spirit in college education. The students should have some voice in the hire and fire policy of the university. 109 If you could make any one improvement at this school, what would it be? Algoma Boulevard should be closed and paved as a mall which would at least unify this campus visually. We need better communication so more spirit among students can be generated. Many activities are offered here but the lack of concern is unbelievable.” A better academic atmosphere could be created by expanding and improving the university's physical facilities. Blow the hell out of it. I think the best improvement would include sending instructors back to school to earn their education credits and learn how to teach. Simply upgrade the faculty. Final exams should be eliminated. If there's anything that needs improvement around here it's the parking facilities. The situation at WSU-O is ridiculous.” 110 In youth circles the world over, hair remained as personal and as treasured a possession as could possibly be admitted, and the long and short of the entire issue varied as widely as night and day. In Oshkosh, heads appeared better groomed and freaks appeared less freakier. At $2.50 a clip, students shied away from barbershops but not necessarily from haircuts. Of course there were few bald eagles in existence and parents maintained distress over hair lengths and styles, but hair had noticeably changed this year and students were not nearly as blind as they had been in the past. In the religious spotlight of 71, churches weren’t as crowded as they used to be, but that didn’t necessarily mean we gave up the faith, baby. College students, like all people, began to honor the Lord in more personal and believable ways. Weekly Sunday attendance declined as more people agreed it was better to practice Christian ethics all week long and even miss church, than to attend church for an hour each week and contradict Christian principles the other 167 hours. And a church which contained its own revolution could hardly expect to maintain a full house every Sunday as a poll by the nation’s bishops announced a majority of Catholic priests supported artificial methods of birth control and dissolvement of the celibacy clause. The world was hardly becoming a collection of nonbelievers as in 71, JC officially and controversially attained recognition as the Superstar He had always been claimed to be. 114 Even though the national economy was weakened through major contract withdrawals by the Federal Government and the overpopulation of the national labor force, the USA maintained its stature as one of history's most materialistic societies. Students were easily swayed by fashion trends and an influx of new items on the market — everything from Hotpants to Right Time (flavored malt beverage). Records and clothes were the prime targets of student interest and nothing feasible could destroy the trend. Although the summer job situation appeared as glum as ever, Park Plaza reaped the profits of its first year of operation and the cash registers continued to ring their chimes with no apparent intention of stopping. 117 The new morality became somewhat a topic of old hat this year as more and more people accepted the changes and actions of an anti-Victorian revolution. Sex in education became the important matter it had long been forbidden to achieve and sex in college became the most honest and natural form of communication. Wisconsin granted a degree of freedom to laws concerning abortion and censorship in journalism became an issue on Wisconsin university campuses. Nationally, people took refuge in the love of a boy and a girl and an overabundance of tears and profanity which proclaimed Love Story the turning point of a sensually incested media and a sad-shaped, (financially), film industry. fwBTWflK' HE NATURAL ISTORY OF RASUl BO 118 A boxer and a baby doctor came to Oshkosh this year but their appearances weren't primarily concerned with babies and fighting. Dr. Benjamin Spock spoke to an overflowing audience of the necessity of dissenting against the Vietnam War. He blasted with effectiveness but also in the manner of a politician. He talked a little about everything concerning the war, but everything seemed to be just what the students wanted to hear. Spock created no controversy whatsoever. World Heavyweight Champion, Muhammed Ali, blessed Oshkosh with his presence and a speech about the purpose of life. The speech wasn't bad, although we never did learn what the purpose of life really was in the eyes of Ali, but the fact that he simply came to Oshkosh seemed to be reason enough for the excitement. Sponsored by the Afro-American Society, Ali's appearance achieved its peak with his witty and impromptu fielding of questions tossed out by members of the audience. 120 121 122 And this is how an expected 1 70 of our lifetime has passed away. We've progressed from the age of innocence, from the worry-free days of silence and immobility, from delightful Christmas celebrations and birthday parties (without booze), from kindergarten and Saturday matinees, from Howdy Doody and spankings to ... discovery, to high school and college, to proms and marriage, to reality, honesty, maturity, to self-judgment, to adulthood, to Walter Cronkite and Dear Abbey. From nothing, we've grown into a problem for ourselves and others to remain the cause of concern and crisis until... 125 all els© is gone and our individual American dreams are ultimately banished under the power of God, ourselves and or mankind. 126 i W|| LIFE MAY HAZARDOUS1 TO YQtifc HEALTH in CONFRONTATION 3 What is your philosophy of life? Life should be exemplified by optimism.” An individual is a member of a group but the individual is also an individual and life is a balance of the two. Live from day to day. I’d just as soon be dead as alive. Life is a bore. “Every day is a new day so don’t worry about the past. You’re only young once and if you work it right, once is enough. Life is more than just working, existing and dying. It’s all the little instances that are meaningful because they happen unexpectedly. To live life realistically calls for an awareness of the culture and society one lives in. Inevitably, a person raised in the jungles of Africa will have a different view of life than someone living in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. One must make his own decisions, moral and religious, according to what he believes in. “I think most people are still forming their philosophies of life because most of us are living day to day.” Life is what you make it. It all depends on your frame of mind — me? I’m a fatalist. You should take all you can get while the getting's good.” 128 I believe people should do what they want to without worrying about what other people think. I don't think I’ve slowed down enough to think about my philosophy.” My philosophy is doing the greatest good for the largest number of people without infringing on anyone's rights.” I believe one should set a goal in life and then strive to achieve it.” “I wish more people would look on the bright side of things.” You should always be aware and open to new experiences.” I believe people have to learn to love one another if they’re ever going to find true peace and happiness within themselves.” Live and let live.” I don’t feel like discussing it. Life should be lived to its fullest possibility. Take advantage of experiences beneficial to more knowledge. Try things. One shouldn't be blind towards anything. Respect other opinions, enhance life, meet people and keep in tune with what’s happening in the world.” Love thy neighbor as thyself and God before all else.” Just smile and spread a little sunshine wherever you go. People Together 133 ■ Alpha Sigma Sweathog Do you think organizations are necessary? They are necessary. They're a social outlet for certain people who should be allowed to pursue their interests. Organizations definitely should be continued. Do you think organizations should be more active? No. I think that kids should do what they want without being pushed. ALPHA SIGMA SWEATHOG — BOTTOM ROW: Gary Nack, Deke Schroeder, Donna Hoorth, Jano Hansen. Linda Otto. David Baonen. Stevo Driosson. SECOND ROW: Phil Baonen, Robert Kokesh. Al Winger, T. H. Stephens. Mike Blaney. Tom Blaney. Patrick Suprise. Leon Nevens. Michael Do-Wolf. TOP ROW: Georgo Marks, Mark Dimmer. Bob Christiansen. Jim Blaha. Arthur Schmitt, Peter Daubner. Steve Dunn, Mike Alvin, Conrad Brzostowicz. Paul Brusky. Michael McCluskey. 134 ABOVE: ALPHA EPSILON RHO — BOTTOM ROW: Bob Wilkes. James Mole her. Dr. Robert Snyder. Craig Plotter. Mark Thompson. SECOND ROW: Stovo Salk. Michool Mullen. Anton Kraszewski. Mark Klocksln. TOP ROW: Timothy Morrissey. Mary Jano Kohl. Jerry Burke. Mary Rolnke. Jamos Bach. BELOW: DELTA OMICRON — Carol Scovll. R. Jayne Anderson. Karon Roso. Kathleen Spangle. Jean Antonissen. Renee Ziebell. Marilyn Masche. Alpha Epsilon Rho Do you think organizations at WSU-0 are relevant? Yes. Some of the academic frats don't do enough but I guess it depends on the group. Do you think organizations should play a greater role on this campus? It really depends on the organizations. A lot of them do things only for themselves and nothing for the rest of the campus. Delta Omicron 135 r 136 Alpha Lambda Delta ABOVE: ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA — BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Adolmoyer. Sandy Van Dun. Jean Jenny. Catherine Heimbach. Susan Jones. SECOND ROW: Mary Daun, Christine Gregord. Cindy Lenz. Joanne Beck. TOP ROW: Diane Gebhart, Pat Dreituerst, Paulino Westman, Barbara Mischlor. Gail Hue-schen, Jane Rinka. BELOW: BOTTOM ROW: Rosemary Rader. Ruth Haase. Judith Erdman. Kris Kucharskl. Gloria Schremp. SECOND ROW: Karen Hanson. Becky Tews. Karla Kwitek. Becky Kuhn. TOP ROW: Jan Woishappie. Jane Ruenger, Pat Bohmer. Mary R. Witter. Jenniler Meitner. Betsy Vopal. U. I. A. — BOTTOM ROW: Betty Zahn, Bonita C. Miller. Kathy West-phal, Wendy Poppy. Jane Anderson. Paula Cyphers. Marilyn Schmidt. Sandra Stutzman. Darlene Lonz, Elaine Matorn. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Stopion. George Swamp. Jean Sokolowski. Bill Anderson. Deborah Page. Sharon Senner. TOP ROW: Cary Zigman. Rock Duhr, Jim Usher. Steve Jansen. Kevin Conlin. Gary Perron. Bob Franks. Dennis Murphy. Lawrence Van Dam. Mike Kirby. Elwood Skogsted. Tom Swonson. University Interhall Association Do you think organizations here are relevant? Yes. The way they're set up, if an organization fails, it's the students' fault. Do you feel that there is a great amount of enthusiasm in organizations here? How could more spirit be generated? Not generally. I guess you have to get yourself involved in something you believe in, then get your friends interested. It will all generate. Do you think organizations are necessary? Organization is the basis of our society. Of course, some may need improvements and some could be combined. Do you think organizations should play a greater role on this campus? It’s fine the way it is. As the university grows, there should be more involvement. 137 Student Senate Do you think the Student Assembly is relevant? Yes. because organizations need a say in government and this is how they get it. Do you think the Student Assembly is necessary... or should it be dissolved? If it was dissolved it would remove the whole voice students have in the government. We would be more disunified and apathetic if there wasn’t something here to offer besides books. How has the Student Assembly helped you as an individual? I've gained experience in knowing how the Assembly works. I'm a part of this campus, not just an onlooker. I know more about this campus and really, it’s great! 138 STUDENT SENATE — BOTTOM ROW: Jamos Engmann, Sue Lux, Russ Rett. Brett Lief, Harley Christensen. Conrad Brzostowicz. SECOND ROW: Robert Bromley. Peter Wehrle. Gary Dyk-huis, Dan Bichler. Stovo Brothman, Judy Ross. Donald Poppy. Robert Kleinschmidt, Jeffrey Skoglind. Chuck Gott, Loo Kalous. Mike Mortar-ity. TOP ROW: Fay Kitchin, Barry Yarbro. Cherie Klomont. Shoila Hedlund. Craig Bukowski, William Blaney. Patty Both Smith.................. Do you think organizations should play a greater role on this campus? Yes. because they're voices of the students. Organizations should band together so they can be more of a representative model. Students should have more voice on campus because they are the school. Do you think organizations should be disbanded? No, they’ll always be around. Right now they're at a low point. They go through high and low phases, but they'll never die out. ABOVE: STUDENT COURT — BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Mortwedt, Sib Allan, Sherry Mooro. TOP ROW: Dr. Daryll Horsomann, Steve Humphrey. Dr. Raymond Fischer. BELOW: STUDENT ASSEMBLY — BOTTOM ROW: Mike Blaney. Ralph Gibson. Crystal Kruger, Linda Jagielo. John Lyon, Wendy Larson. Sally Monroe. James Hacker, Stove Driosson. SECOND ROW: Steve Matthews, Stovo Cerkas, Dr. Daryll Hersemann, Susan Lux, Brett Lief, Jomos Engmann, Stove Ballard, Conrad Brzos-towicz, T. J. Feldman. THIRD ROW: David Schoonover. Dennis Ryan. Walter Turkowsky. Dennis Satola, Daniel Duerr, Michael Nlkonchuk, David Ward. Joo Boppre, Gordon Meichor, Paul Lowther. TOP ROW: Jack! Pickering, Sue Zeislor, Donna Honneman, Sharon Krasin, Wanda Lane, Charlono Vlach, Betsy Moeller, Carol Wachs. Linda Leonard. Barbara Pindras. Student Court Student Assembly 139 SNEA Circle K ABOVE: SNEA — BOTTOM ROW: Janet Wlnius. Pamela Keuhn. TOP ROW: Margaret Linder. Donna Dratz. Judy Van Gotten, Pamela Harris. Carol Schmeck. Kathleen Kilbourn. BELOW: CIRCLE K — BOTTOM ROW: David Disman. Wil Chiappinl, Wit Weisensel. Robert Kaiser. Loren Glickstein. Kathy Burkard, Carola Neuman. Chris Mortenson. Daniel Datum. TOP ROW: Dr. Leible. David Wills. Christopher Stujonsko. Laurence Fendel. Gary Bankers. Bud Dolgman. Do you think organizations are necessary? Should they be continued or disbanded? The ones I belong to, yes. They've made me more of a student. You can’t just exist up here. Most people have a potential — but they just don't put that final step forward. Through many organizations one is better able to understand this school and the administrative actions that are taken. How have the organizations that you belong to helped you as an individual? They've helped me in professional and social fields. SKI HEILERS — BOTTOM ROW: Robert Kontos. Jodi Stanol, Emily Fisher. Kathy Maguiro. Bill Callahan. SECOND ROW: Craig Adams, Mr. Richard Neumann. Tom Clausen. Reno Poor-enboom. Jim Jorgonson. Joan Kosslor. Poter Vogt. TOP ROW: Matt Linduall, Tom Bunck, Bob Mallow. John Volkman. Nick Heus, John Mortonson. Rus Roll. Lee Kalous, Les Cadmus. Ski Heilers 141 Reeve Memorial Union Board ABOVE: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: Phil Valilchka. R. H. Sommortield, TOP ROW: Scott Dizack, Jim Moosor, Miko Kogu-tek. BELOW: SOCIAL COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: Lynette Potor-sen, Kathy Becker, Rosie Kersch, Dean C. Moede. Donna Schober, Josio Castillo. Suo Gardipoo. SECOND ROW: Miko Kogutok, Tom Knoll, Frank Dowano. TOP ROW: John Kohoss, Tom Sommors. Jim DoFilippis, Bill Besch. Do you think organizations at WSU-0 are relevant? No. The majority of students are apathetic. Only a few really get into things. How can more spirit for organizations be generated? If one individual firmly believes in his organization, and talks to others, he can generate spirit. Really, it’s up to the individual, but one person can influence others. Do you think organizations are necessary? They are necessary to accomplish a goal and to express feelings. How have the organizations that you belong to helped you as an individual? They've made me more aware of what's happening and I want to know more. I want to know why things are happening as they are. 142 ABOVE: HOUSE COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Meissner, LeAnne Medena. TOP ROW: R. H. Sommorliold. Wayne Bojar, Mike Moriarily, Phil Boyuk. BELOW: FINE ARTS COMMIT-TEE — Sue Eberle, Scott Dizack, Marty Gillord, Holly Ralston, Gail Floother, Chuck Pago, Kappy Werner. 143 ABOVE: PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE — Sue Hatton, Carol Egan, Melissa Smith, Tomml Thornbury, Mary Hammos. Los Kaschnor. Doan C. Moode, Jim Moeser, LEFT: PROGRAM COMMITTEE — BOTTOM ROW: Mike Lystor. Jill Promo. Jayno Haumschild. Crystal Kruger, Audra Dolenshek, Joan Bode. TOP ROW: Jay Thiclo. Nina Attoo, Kathy Buss. Donna Orlowski, Richard Neumann. Union Board Do you think organizations at WSU-0 are relevant? Yes. they are relevant because they give people some sort of identity. Do you feel there is a great amount of enthusiasm for organizations here? No. there isn't. There's basically two types of students — the study-type people and the ones who go to the bars. That's it. Do you think organizations should play a greater role on this campus? If you can get more people interested, they can play a greater role. Students must be persuaded that learning is not all in books. Outside activities can teach you, too. O-CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: Tom Imming, Bob Boach, Patrick Profry. Larry Svihlik. Ron Barczak, Bob Mallow, Brian Felda, Jack Frioss, David Christman, Rick Yttri. SECOND ROW: Rich Robillard. John Sitek, Barry Smanz, Herb Willis. TOP ROW: V. J. Piper, Bill Jeshel, Stovo Last, Jack Marohl. Jerry Kroll, John Rung. Bill Censky, Mark Williams, Chuck Golz, Douglas Smith, Greg Siobold, Pctor Johnson. Michaol Gibbs, Dan Wilson, Dr. Eric Kitzman. O-CUib 145 Golden Tridents How have the organizations that you belong to helped you as an individual? I’ve learned to get along with people and have gotten into college life. Do you think organizations should play a greater role on this campus? We need more enthusiasm from within the campus to create unity. GOLDEN TRIDENTS — BOTTOM ROW: Mary Stamborski, Jill Zollinger. Janet Moldcnhauer, Holly Blayney, Sue Robisch. SECOND ROV : Diane Briggs, Sandy Johnson, Mary Jo Waltman, Sandy Van Dun. Jayne Wilson. TOP ROW: Janis Reis-enhauer, Flora Howie, Janice Hall, Margie Kennedy, Jan Ulrich, Dabby Dawson. ABOVE: PERSHING RIFLES — BOTTOM ROW: Jon Moilanen, David Sparr, Alan Johnson, Danya Boolke, Harold Boyer, Keith Hintz, Michael Kalmerton. TOP ROW: Rick Alexander. Paul Hollmann. Randy Schroodor. Dalo Hanvs. Timothy Morrall, Eugene Lorge. Derek Reynolds. BELOW: YOUNG REPUBLICANS — BOTTOM ROW: Frederic Zaug, Carol Buchholtz, Mike Fonder, Inez Seabrook, Dennis Satola, Charlene Vlach. TOP ROW: Stevon Thompson. Daniel Duerr. Stovo Ballard. Phil Bayok, Ellon Bowors. Cheryl Bollerey, Rovin Got-telman. Sue Duerr, Steve Karch, Ray Johnson. Mark Andrick, Anthony Lickerman, Scott Dinkel. Pershing Rifles Do you think Pershing Rifles is relevant? Yes, ours is a concerned group of people. Many aren’t, but I feel ours is. Do you feel there is a great amount of enthusiasm in organizations here? How could more spirit be generated? No. This school is pretty conservative and many students are apathetic towards everything. Look at the games, football, etc., toward school spirit. No one has really thought of a possible solution to generate more spirit, otherwise we would have had it. Do you think organizations are necessary? Yes. Individuals can't get anything done and sometimes organizations can't either, but they have a better chance. How have the organizations that you belong to helped you as an individual? They’ve opened up my eyes to just about everything. They've broadened my views on many things. 147 ABOVE: AWS — BOTTOM ROW: Barb Maire, Donna Dratz. Judl Dorn. Jo Jackan, Huguette Cohen. SECOND ROW: Nina Attoo. Tamra Busch. Jan Foirbrothor. Linda McDonald. Jacki Pickoring, Sharon Bockovor. THIRD ROW: Sue Clavors. Michele Seymore. Marcellino Kozlovsky. Catherine Hollmann. Karen Braun. FOURTH ROV : Lori Shoemaker. Sue Tosker. Linda Schlesingor. Becky Kuhn. Margo Rowland. FIFTH ROW: Linda Bailoy. Linda Coglo. Torry Johnson. Crystal Kruger. Lisa Hayes. TOP ROW: Vicki Jansen, Beth Craig. Curry Meredith. Shirley Lauer. Carol Straub. BELOW: GOLDEN TASSELS — Carol Bischoll. Kathy Wandsneider, Wanda Lane. Susan Hyno. Crystal Kruger, Kathy Becker. Associated Women Students Do you think AWS here is relevant? Yes. Our chapter is starting to grow and is becoming more connected to our school government. In this way, students can become more unified and meet others. Do you feel there is a great amount of enthusiasm in organizations here? How could more-spirit be generated? No, enthusiasm is lacking. More publicity is needed to get more people interested in organizations. More workshops are also needed so one can see what the various groups have to offer. Golden Tassels 149 OPPOSITE PAGE — FLAIR — BOTTOM ROW: Luellen Breed. Lois Kinnard. Margie Parsons. Chris Rheinard, Linda Krull. TOP ROW: Kevin Riggle. Cheryl Bollerey. Barb Marquart, Kathy Morton. Alice Beyerl, Sue Mohr. Andrea Zaelle. Julianna Reihbein, Dr. Burke. John Egbert. VETERANS CLUB — BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Lager. Bruce Lem-ery, Lennert Abrahamson. Dennis Schouten. Andrew Zoglman, Lawrence Waukau. Matt Mathiesen. Wayne Cherveny, Ted Devonish, Fred Borchardl. Bill Reardon. David Hahn, Bill Kaschner, Joseph Reed. Larry Plainer, Stove Calmos. Tom Redtord. SECOND ROW: Roger Prust. Stephen Arnold. John Turner, Michael Otto. Paul Ringeisen, Barry Lawrence. Gilbert Foster. Ric Van Sistine, Ray Green. Tom Roiio. Bob Christjohn, Mike Nielsen. John Konig, John Froh, Bob Bliese. Mike Cleveland. Doug Buettnor. Ralph Nader. Bob Wolt. TOP ROW: Michael Malloy. Joel Slabe. David Beyer. Gary Ader-hold. Eugene King. Ron Betz. A. J. McCas-key. Franklin Bak. Sloven Barnoy. Richard Pillsbury. Dan Leary. Pat Warner, Frank Boschl. Harry Fischer, Fred Baewer, Joe Jones. Do you think the organizations here at Oshkosh are relevant? Yes, they're relevant because they provide a way for students to develop their talents. Do you think there is a great amount ot enthusiasm and interest in organizations here? No. except among minority groups. Most of this campus is apathetic. Have the organizations that you belong to benefited you as an individual? Organizations have given me a better insight into myself as to how I work with people and how other people react to me. Organizations have told me where I am going Veterans Club 151 What do you think of the Advance-Titan? I think it’s a good paper because it has a lot of variety, but I also think it's bad because so many of its sections are useless; like the part where they ask some stupid questions to a few faces every week. I think the A-T is pretty good. It hates the Greeks, it's informative and it’s enjoyable to read. What's the Advance-Titan? It's excellent. The articles are interesting to read. The A-T tends to be one-sided toward certain organizations. It's an all right paper. It serves its purpose and everybody uses it for at least something. I never read the A-T. RIGHT: SPORTS STAFF — Ken Davey. Paul Angor. BELOW: EDITORIAL STAFF — Trudi Hahn, Steve Samer, Kathy Kortz, John Halvorson, Todd Jensen, Bob Glascoll. ABOVE: Steve Samor. second somester editor; Dave Blaska, first semester editor. RIGHT: Bob Lowe. Joyce Dorner, John Jermansen. Advance-Tit in 152 f LEFT: PHOTOGRAPHERS — Paul Gilman. Bill Deltlall. Mike Donovan. BELOW: BACKSHOP — BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Gall. Sholley Frankol, Robert Bellone. Melanie Fischer. TOP ROW: Barbara Jost, Undo Lord. Elizabeth Erdmann, Jenniler Krogh. Phyllis Rentmeester. Roberta Kiss. 153 Greeks 154 Pan Hellenic Council ABOVE: PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL — BOTTOM ROW: Maureen Columb. Joy Mead, Pat Burg, Tryphine Olson, Sally Monroe. Holly Ralston. Betsy Moollor, Sally Jones. Joan Maddock. TOP ROW: Jan Zuehlsdort, Barb Chapman. Mary Lou Krontz, Sharon Callahan. Bette Hoflmann. Claudia Klopien, Karen Mueller, Jean Anderson, Kathy VanderGeoten. LEFT: INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL — BOTTOM ROW: Michael Scully. Bob Hausen, T. J. Feldman, John Besch, Alan Pollack. TOP ROW: Frank Skiba, Gregg Tacke, Ralph Gibson, Don Poppy, David Pannier. James Keuck. Inter fraternity Council 155 Alpha Kappa Lambda BOTTOM ROW: Pete Mitten, David Wong. Joe Boppre, Mike Fostik. SECOND ROW: Los Chambasian, Mike Rouhas, Ty Lentz, Ron Traum. Ken Adams. Gregg Tacke. Dan Tonnie. Bill Poshol, David Arps. TOP ROW: John Scherfl. Rich Cumminga. Michael Gaynor. Robert Jung. Jell Glackln. Bob Masiak. Walter Sloezak. Mike Hase. Mike Shadid, Tim Burk. 156 Alpha Phi BOTTOM ROW: Sue Ebcrlc. Edio Greene, Bette Hottmonn, Cookie Wilko, Tommi Thornbury. Connie Vondohoy. Diane Wittkopl, Karen Falbe, Judy Vondohoy. Joyce Johnson. Brenda Torgorson, Mary Jo Norton. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ratlorty. Sib Allen. Diono Sampson. Linda Olson. THIRD ROY : Pat Kelly. Karen Fitzgerald. Sandi Markol-ski. Sherry Kustors. Dianne Finn, Joan Kolata, Sue Retzlall. Holly Valerio. Suo Doisinger, Kathy Koonocke. Gloria Schremp. Undo Pennau. Sherry Crabtree. Cari Plantico. Karen Eggobrocht, Beth Kellner. Betsy Moeller, Margie Nelson, Mary Jo Hanrahan, Linda Korsch, Cheryl Moskal, Julie Hanson. TOP ROV : Maureen Columb, Nancy Grettonborg, Non Meier. Maureen Fitzpatrick, Barb Dockry. Rosie Kersch. Sandy Kroken, Kathy Young, Carolyn Koonan. Linda Brocato. Suo Rathko. V endy Carter, Dawn Strasser, Kathy Becker, Kay King. Kathy McNeil. Judy Savage. Sue Powers. Kathy Wands-neider, Nancy Larson, Josie Castillo. 158 “Your Friend is your needs answered ... 159 Alpha Phi Omega i BOTTOM ROW: John Gardner, Ted Noi-man, Gary Boening. Mike Baye, Dr. Pyle. TOP ROW: Doug Pitchtord. John Selk. Ray Johnson, Jerry Plautz, Bob Reim. 160 He is your field which you sow with love and reap with thanksgiving... 161 Alpha Xi Delta BOTTOM ROW: Karen Mueller. Pauline Solberg. Connie Buetow, Sharon Schumacher, Janet Klug. Susan Jones, Gloria Schonschock. Shirley Hodok. SECOND ROW: Lorena Collins. Patricia Knipple, Karn Mathison. Mary Lehman. Cindy Ross, Constance Mathison, Karen Krentz. Kate Schlagel, Sandy Cox. TOP ROW: Tryphino Olson, Pamela Buongor, Ann Loorke, Claudia Kolpien, June Richter, Carol Bodenhagen, Sandra Hendrickson, Jean Chaloupka. Judy Lotsollo, Bonnio Miller, Grace Loimer. And he is your board and your fireside... Chi Omega ABOVE: BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Larson. Mamie Zajackowski. Ellen Ramlel. Sandy Sizemore. Cara Jo Peck. Ann Harrison. Sandy Petros, Nina Attoe. Nina Scheunko. TOP ROY : Joy Mead. Nancy Merchant. Liz Port. Mauteen Molony. Amy Snopek, RoxAnne Majoski. Sue Tischler. Kathie Allegrezza. Linda Schlilske. Carol Smith. Kerry VanVuren. Debbie Leach. Sue Pan-ter, Sandy Kretschmer, Janice Watson, Karon Vonus, Ann Daley, Kathy Lund. OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM ROW: Eileen Zuber, Mary Mertens. Jane Royton, Trisha Bereznoll. Joan Maddock, Margo Lenmar, Jeanette Benzing, Jan Cukla. Nancy Nor-dell. Kathy Dittmar. SECOND ROW: Margie Parker. Lin Shoahan, Jeanne Drover, Mrs. Ackley, Terri Regner, Mary Murphy, Gertie Wydeven. TOP ROW: Barb Chapman, Julie Paur. Josio Laus. Jane Wilson, Joanne Wood, Janet Ketloski, Mary Kay Petosch. Shirley Lauer. Mary Jankock, Wendy Rahn. Tina Schwortlogor, Debbie Hause. Shari Ristow. Rita Ramlet, Willie Wydeven. 164 For you come to his with your hunger and seek him for peace... When your friend speaks his mind you fear not the ‘nay’ in your own mind; nor do you withhold the ‘aye’... JEANETTE BENZING Sweetheart OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM ROW: Ed Patrick, Marshall Vonte. Al Zuber-buohlor, David Koch. Michael Bennett. Bruce LaSota. SECOND ROW: Gene Loisello. Bob Woisensel. Bruce Whitehead. Ellwood Skogstad. Myron Friberg. Wayne Bolar. Larry Swanson. Thomas Knoll. Chuck Hinze. THIRD ROW: Don Munn, Jay Hinze. Michael Nikonchuk. Thomas Plant. Bob Schmidt. Scott Johnston. Ken Merkel. Dennis Krautkramer. Thomas Man-ley. Moark Rosin. Stan Morrison. Mike Pizzolato. TOP ROW: Christopher Crager, Mike Moriarty, Ron Heidel-bach. George Hachneistor, Miles Mehlberg. Ken Wundtow. Nick Yar-mac. John Mand. Michael Bannow. 167 Deltii Sigma Phi 168 BOTTOM ROW: Gary Christianson. Robert Daun. William Frank. Thomas Kissoris. Frederick Holtman, Gorald Tatera. Thomas Sobocinski. Woody Bmotc. SECOND ROW: Dennis Meordink. Robert Lockner. Richard Wiegel. Robert Hausen. Michael Lystor. Douglas Smith, William Frailoy, Richard Robiiiard. Monty Gillin, Charles Kaulman. THIRD ROW: Douglas Clemans. Gunner Gabrielsen. David Howio. Robert Halverson. Geoll Lartz. Daniel Wilson. David Lodes. James Dahlke. Thomas Harstad. Glenn Wen-del. Ronald Shrautnagal. TOP ROW: Timothy Bortrandt. Michael Klaus. Sherman Ran-derson. James Pyka. Charles Sarkady. David Cherny. Richard Arondt. Gordon Sparks. Harlin Boyd. James Malliot. And when he is silent your heart ceases not to listen to his heart... PAT KELLY Swoothoart 169 Delta Upsilon BOTTOM ROW: Donnis Dartsch, Bob Bolda, Joe Ringeisen. Howie Mezera. Dick Holsen. SECOND ROW: Jorry Horbago. Bob Sippl. Tim Fridrick. Davo Bueter, Skip Garrett. Larry Geibel. Dale Lowis. TOP ROW: Bill Ramtet. Pat Barczowski, Jim Manginol. Dave Hibbard. Davo Moles. Stan LaBello, Mike O'Brien. Bill Fraylich. 170 Delta Zeta ABOVE — BOTTOM ROW: Betty Rohr, Diono Pollogrino. Chris Buolow, Kathy Vender Geeten, Karen Olsen, Anita Klansok. Marcie Friedburg, Dianne Schoonover, Judy Mueller. Carol Egan, Linda Mayor, Pat Burg. TOP ROW: Poggy Michaolson, Linne Lindstrom, Ann Paulson. Joanne Tiable. Jane Becker, Lynn Spanbauer. OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM ROW: Jill Muckerhoido. Mrs. Esther Harrand, Judy Rhiensmith, Jean Anderson. Dona Moldenhauer. Lila Loppnow, Inez Seabrook, Carol Bucholtz. Colleen Campbell. Ardy Ehronburg. Mary Buechel. Sue Sendoll. TOP ROW: Judy Gross. Holly Blaney, Shirley Nowell, Sue Pooshol. Peg Hutnick. Nancy Loy. Sandy Schumorth. 172 When you part from your friend you grieve not... 173 Gamma Phi Beta ABOVE — BOTTOM ROW: Barb Kircher. Kathy Coventry, Debbi Edwards, Barbara Monzies. SECOND ROW: Diane Mortons. Barb Jordan, Sally Jones. Barb Williams. Kathy Moran. Bobbie Young, Mary Sharpe. TOP ROW: Georgia Gerhard, Linda Hicks. Barbara Back. Donna Tuschl. Donna Sc ho-ber. Bette Wotja, Pat Daggett, Renee Fei-vor, Pat Gibbons. Susio Harth. OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM ROW: Joan Schnoidor, Ann Haddow, Dolly Vencius. Lisa Lucke, Ritalyn Krueger, Ellen Shea. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Toland. Connie Lamella, Vickie Harder. Kathy Bachnik, Linda Collura, Linda Rondeau, Sylvia Voughl. TOP ROW: Sandy Czerniak, Dana Weckler, Kappy Werner. Jan Zuehlsdort. Jill Promo. Judy Tor-tadian, Mary Neilitz. Martha Conrad, Suo Kators, Colleen Kovacik. 174 For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain ... 175 Gamma Sigma Sigma ABOVE — BOTTOM ROW: Pam Prussow, Kathie Dahl. Kris Berndt. Luellen Brood. Charlono Manholf. Torrio Bahr. SECOND ROW: Debbie Andress. Sue Hildebrand. Sue Backes. Pat Bartelt. Lois Hartzel. THIRD ROW. Claudino Wetzel. Martha Olson. Ann Genke. Chris Worm. Jeanne Backes, Brenda Bley. Jane Lario. TOP ROV : Marcia Niomuth. Pauline Wostman, Lome Pobanz. Kay Roob. Marjorie Rowland. Cindy Karus. Lynda Brussow. OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM ROW: Janoan Collex, Sue Tischauser. Linda Jagielo, Penny Gigsted. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Price. Lynda Wilke, Kathleen Rouso. Sara Reid. Carol Duer. THIRD ROW: Linda Schoemann. Donna Redomann. Debby Harmon, Suzanne Schnoider. Marilyn Dreher, Rosemary Zim-dars. Gayle Sellen. TOP ROW: Judy Muol-lor, Mary Gonko. Gloria Honneman. Debbie Janko. Kay Krueger. Alice Beyerl. 176 And let there be no purpose in friendship save the deepening of spirit... 177 Plii Mu ABOVE — BOTTOM ROW: Sheila Dougard. Suo Roth. SECOND ROW: Comma Orlowski, Mary Jo Biting, Linda Rollson, Lee Ann Modems. Sandy Meissner. Kathy Buss. Sharon Callahan. Pom Peotter. TOP ROW: Wendy Badciong, Holly Ralston. Mary Radowski. Barb Pindras. OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM ROW: Mary Fritsch. Karon Braun. Donna Eernnisse. Mary Chopin. Kathy Butler. Kris Trudell, Mary Mabie. Lynn Stevens. TOP ROW: Jan Dolata. Jane Pothko. Mary Lou Krentz, Jane Strauss. Becky Kuhn, Wendy Bathko. Barb Broego. Julie Hannon, Julio Wagner, Mary Snotting. Ruth Owan. For love that seeks aught but the disclosure of its own mystery is not love, but a net cast forth and only the unprofitable is caught... 179 Phi Sigma Epsilon ABOVE — BOTTOM ROW: Randy Wilke. Wally Wac-lawik. Daniel Frelka. Jerry Hein. Rick Kohloll. SEC OND ROW: Charles Carmody. Gary Anzalone. Randall Sengbusch, Thomas Keuler, Pat Wild. Rich Beh-ling. THIRD ROW: Ray Givianzdowski, Craig Shully. John Moore. Marty Augustine. Larry Kessler, Paul Zelanzok. Ronald Barczak. TOP ROW: Sid Silcock. Dennis Vavrunok. Roger Marsh. Bob Westlund. OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM ROW: Steve Whitman. Joseph Hanson. Ralph Nichotora. Bruce Antonie. Wayne Zimmerman, Jim Cialdini. SECOND ROW: John Janz. Tom Carrao. Bob Simon. Jim Oson, Kim Nowatski. David Haines. THIRD ROW: Mark Kroli-kowski. Kermit Wagner. Jim O'Brion, Mike Hollon-stein. John Focarotta. Claud Schutty. John Carollo. Thomas Berndt. TOP ROW: Paul Mees. Wayne An-drucci, Dave Schoonover. 180 181 Sigma Phi Epsilon 182 If he must know the ebb of your tide let him know its flood also... SANDI WOLF Sweetheart BOTTOM ROW: Bill Flahorty. Tony Sarantokis. Bill Blanoy. Al Fischer. Bob Pcntlor, Joel Steltan, Brian Grove. Dave Raupp. SECOND ROW: Joe Stemmol, Dave Nobbo. Gary Grasmick. Dale Darmody. Bill Lotler. Tom Marolz, John Le Clair, Jim Stinele. TOP ROW: Jim Gohring. Bill Cassidy. Gary Soilz. Jay Allonder, Tom Schmelzlo. Mike Lolz. John Pica. John Karcher. Tom Brannon. Ron Pederson. Larry Polster. 183 For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill, seek him always with hours to live. Sigma Pi LYNN THOMPSON Swootheart 184 For it is his to fill your need but not your emptiness... Tan Kappa Epsilon KATHY LEY Sweetheart OPPOSITE PAGE — SIGMA PI — BOTTOM ROW: Tom Comardy. Jim Smity. Jim Whitt. Rick Ayers. Rick Headley. Dave Olson. John Bobeck. Stove DeGrave. Gilbert Reider. Carl Dittloll. SECOND ROW: Ton Brotsko. Mark Masarik, Jolt Schuster. Duane Kotz, John Trimbell. Tom Seilert. Mike Ramazini. Roger Mayerson. Mark Madison. TOP ROW: Jim Cairney. Dick Haldemann. Sol Zeldstein. John McElvoen. Bob Bauhs. Bob Gardoski. Tom Kolpin. Gregor Dolraska. Charles Stephenson. ABOVE — TAP KAPPA EPSILON — BOTTOM ROW: John Bosch. Delbert Bumbus. Billy Joe Bosch, John Fink. Rod Thomas. Dave Roister, Mike Oertle. Mike Malloy. Chunk Livingston, Doug Soderberg. SECOND ROW: Frank Kuzmickus. Stove Matthews. Robert Mayor. John Potok. Byron Bok. John Pellowski. Barry Smanz. Bruce Gilbert, Rod Guerlich, Gary Bloior. Dave Pammier. Mark Neu-bauor. Robert Sinnen. TOP ROW: Stephon Swanson. Rick Daltch-man. Mark Klocksin. Glen Goll. William Censky, Steven Osgood. David Aschenbrenner, Dr. Gene Drecktrah. David Johnson. 185 And in the sweetness of your friendship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures... SUE HAGEN Sweetheart OPPOSITE PAGE — BOTTOM ROW: Greg Gleisner, Greg Plait, Frank Skiba, Pal Connor. Jay Punzonburgor, Dick Urban, Don Rilling. SECOND ROW: Gary Hamachok. Robbie Wochinski, Bill Nack, Tom Kneiter, Ralph Zielinski, Jim Bowman, Tom Blanchard. Chuck Woll. Mike Gilson. TOP ROW: Terry Toko. Davo Wheltlingor, Jay Wall-schlaeger. Jim Back, Brett Lief. Pat O'Brien. BELOW — BOTTOM ROW: Mike Hassler, Robert Schmieder, Peter Hahn, Jim Lu-binsky, Paul Mater. Bob Beach, Ron Retz-lall. SECOND ROW: Steve Kerch, Stove Ballard, Tod Zeuske, Jim Pagenkopl. Ray Huppert, Mike Bockman. Davo Bottom, Phil Bears, Mike Tomashek. TOP ROW: Dan Wautlot, Paul Bobeau, Stove Thoma. Chuck Goll, Pat Zukowski, Tom Frank, Jim Arndt. Ron Franks, Jolt Jordan, Glon Loach. Earl Hosterman. 187 Zeta Beta Tau BOTTOM ROW: Bob Epstein. Dave Fox. Al Grimm. Randy Ziedol. Gary Shabo. Ed Bauman, John Lyons. SECOND ROW: Davo Burns. Jack Axel. Bill Bauman. Steve Salk. Tom Ralph. Stewart Ailing. Paul Gilman. Bob Pielet. Marshall Gan-tazarow. TOP ROW: Rick Sandors. Miko Kogutek, Dennis Wentland, Dave Wills, Fred Kahn. Al Pollei. Gary Murkowski, Mitch Meyers. Bob Rosend. 188 For in the dew of little things, the heart finds its morning and is refreshed.” CONNIE CRENNER Sweetheart 189 NOTE: The responses on the following Residence Hall pages wero collected through a random telephone survey. The first person to answer the phone was posed with the question, What do you think of...........Hall? Members of two other halls were first askod their opinion and then two membors of the particular hall in question wero ablo to defend or destroy thoir hall's reputation. Residence Halls 191 (A U O -C I feel it is a rather rowdy hall — a lot of dope floating around. It's a hippie hangout. Taylor, 2nd floor. It's a lot of good guys. I wish they’d make it co-ed. North Scott, 10th floor. It's fine. I wish they had open house all the time. It's the best dorm on campus. Clemans, 2nd floor. It's a bed. It’s a place to sleep. It's not a place to live. It doesn't have enough control — too much noise to sleep. I spend as little time here as possible. Clemans, 4th floor. 192 ABOVE: Francis Schneider, Rick Lange. Jim Fitzgerald, Jerry Martens. Joe Urban. Patrick Patterson. Steve Casper. Bill Elchoibcrg, Eddy Jankowski, Dalo Hanus. Bill Ramlet, Jack Gabrielsen. John McElrath. Randall Heim. Rodney Rucks. Jake Jakus. John Turner. Stephen Lichliold. Daniel Hetzer. John Schoenknecht. Jim Salske. Ben Coons. Don Broecker, Bob Rosplock. Mike Potrich. Gary Boyor. Miko Lunn, Tom Taucher. Steve Bruckner, Pat James. Jim O'Neil. Bob Gardner. Tim Henney. Tom Gall. Bob Roehrig, John Krautkramor, Miko Milak. Don McAllister, Don Hammer, Irwin SHverzahn. 193 O CO ■O-C It sucks. We don't get too much contact with them. Fletcher, 2nd floor. Donner is all right but Gruenhagen is better. South Gruenhagen, 3rd floor. It’s really a great place except for one bad thing — there are no urinals on this floor. Donner, 1st floor. We really like it. There are no bed checks, no signing in and out, and the co-ed situation has worked out really well. Donner, 3rd floor. 194 ■ BELOW: Judy Ross. Steve Brothman, Judy Erdman. Nancy Berner. Nancy Kleinschmidt. Cheryl Schweitzor. Peggy O'Brien. Kathy Wright. Kelly Callahan. Phyllis Broadbent. Nancy Nell. Pat Bloczynski. Peggy Donley. Jim Usher. Susan Conway. John Hobson. Linda Johnson. Walter Turkowsky. Marcia Geiger. Marshall Vento. Polly Maul. Jim Mortwedt. Steve Grell. Gary Loppnow. Ruth Patz. Vicki Shery. Sandy Kees. Jean Rasmussen. Sue Gardipee. Barb Trich. Prudence Schwartz. Julie Lotte. Jim Schuppe. Janet Lyle. Joey Woicik. Victor Erday. Karen Rose. Sue Peppier. Jill Ehlenloldt. Mairi Klesmith. Kathy Gould. Unda Meelz. Joan Fetzer. ABOVE: Jim Billman. Donna Jocewiez. Christy Michael. Kon Jensen, Nancy Stephens. Arthur Schmitt. Linda Schoening. Donna Schultz. Kathleen Koenig. Sue Wisse. David Baenen, Elaino Matern. Mary Barstow, Joan Brenner. Bob Christianson. Sue Barbian. Kathy Faudo. Jim Blaha. Thomas Stophons. Donnis Kobes. Tom Oddo. Dave Janssen. Scott Hoatwole, Norman Stophons. Annotte Groth. Helen Korako, Jim Hounsell, Tom Blaney, Jim Blanoy. Steve Driessen, George Marks. Donna Hoerth. Stovo Piotors. Linda Otto. Tai Chan, Joanna Baumann. 195 BELOW: Anno Haakonson. Kathy Pung. Carla Jorgenson. Linda Koss. Suzee Blain. Marty Giltord. Linda Evans. Marilyn Davis. Edio Groono. Carol Gietzel, Annette Claus, Marcel-lino Kozlovsky. Linda Losinski. Karen Recknagel. Barbara Henning. Sue Lambort. Choryl Schellhaass, Mary Glocke. Jolene Tramburg. Karon Hanson. ABOVE: Karen Ann Thomas. Nancy Johnson. Lynn Thompson. Marilyn Schultz. Chris Win-kelmann. Colleen Casey. Pam Slade. Lynn Kraut. Janice Brenner. Barbara Baier. Jean Jenny. Pat Tauscher. Diano Weiss. Lois Kinnard. Kay Nelson. Kathy Stratton. Helen Valentine. Rosemary Strey, Gloria Rockow. 196 I have no idea. I never even look over there. The only thing I know is that the girls over there are all stuck up. Stewart, 3rd floor. Evans Hall? That’s stuck way back in the corner over there. I don't know anything about it. North Gruenhagen, 6th floor. It’s small but it's big enough. I think it's a very nice dorm. Evans, 1st floor. The kids are just fine; they're close like a big happy family. Some of the rules are stupid and ridiculous, such as the one that says guests must be out of the lounge at 12:25 for the benefit of the freshmen. It’s not conducive to studying, but we live right across from the library. Evans, 4th floor. 197 The people there are mostly freaks but they seem to have a good time. Their rockfest was neat but I wish we would have known about it beforehand so we could have gone. They have a very homey atmosphere. North Gruenhagen, 10th floor. It's no different than any other dorm. Dormer, 3rd floor. I don’t like it. The walls need paint, there are no curtains, no furniture; all we have now is a damn Christmas tree. Fletcher, 1st floor. I like it. I'm a sophomore. Last year I lived in Scott. It's much more quiet and peaceful here. Fletcher, 3rd floor. 198 BOTTOM ROW: Les Kashner, Bruce Miresse. Tom Shelstad. SECOND ROW: Tom Sobo-sinski, Bonny Dontico. Roy Franzon, Bob Sobralskl, Malt Buesing. Tom Yanke. TOP ROW: John Kranitz. John V italison. Tim Welch, Ken Komassa, Goan Lilorski, Bob Mayer, Ralph Harrison, Ed Patrick, Terry Bridinger, Gary Hebring. Mike Thomson, Ron Franks, Jim Michaolson, Kevin Sorgi, Walt Shiosol. 199 BELOW: Barbara Burkhardl. Sandy Fischer, Barb Schultz. Debbie Marshall, Mary Mayer, Jane Woinowsky. Teri Fischer, Judy Taylor. Karla Nielh. Diane Wildormuth. Paula Johnson. Judy Saltenborger, Wendy Popper. Lisa Hayes. Dorothy Gavranovic. Laurie Rockabrand. Susan Bennett. Carol Groig, Bonnie Balliet, April Ross. Wondy Hayes. Paula Bastien, Mary Lynn Kruegor. Alice Wand. Jorja Jones. Cynthia Dikeman. Maureen Muskat. Nancy Haht. DoAnne Dikeman, JoAnn Czehno. Rosalie Brook. Kathy Burkand. Jackie Jonos. Barb Cloworth. Marianno Payloitnor. Vickie Prue, Mary Jane Rundhaug. Pam Field. Nancy Koch, Judi Lowon, Dobby Beitz, Sandy Lorvig, Julie Paur, Marilyn Leiser, Nancy Fonnnma Holly Haushalter, Annie Guthrio. ABOVE: Jayne Wilson. Lyn Pohland. Bonnie Hoover, Sue Davis. Sandra Whitakor, Sheila Kreuser, Jan Ulrich. Carol Birkholz. Judy Bennett. Mary Snetling, Pat Adams, Nancy Burns. Choryl Peterson, Joanno Mamocha, Lynette Kurtz, Barbara Bannov , Cindy Lenz, Wendy Rahn, Audra Dolenshek, Laurel Shulze, Kaye Craven. Julie Fields, Calvorna Germorshauson, Mary Roberts. Sharon Reno, Jeanne Michaels. Donna Lotzer. Jane Mettemich, Maureen Lookman, Pam Seun, Sandy Basinski, Donna Basthomor. 200 o s It's O. K. South Scott, 8th floor. Girls of North Gruenhagen are like all girls. Some think they're great, some know they're great, some are great — but they’re few and far between. South Gruenhagen, 2nd floor. I like it. It’s really great. North Gruenhagen, 4th floor. I think it's cool, but I’m prejudiced. I live here. North Gruenhagen, 10th floor. 201 gruenhagen hall ABOVE: Vaughn Bossell. Thomas Church, Bill Niemczyk, Chuck Forster, Chuck Page. Tom Finn, Daniel Hollman, Frank Dalcg, John Dyceo, Patrick Poison. Samuel Cargile. Bob Frost, Rock Duhr, Brian Anderson, Ken Raabe, Jorry Goodwill. Bob Rosenthal. Bob Ram-lot. Stovo Blahnik. Barry Goldman, Kieth Lagraves. Michael Knox. Mark Stomo. John Castles. Jesse Harness, Jim Stono. John Whitcomb. Rick Roska. Wayne Slcozor, Rick Relchardt. Jim Bice. Richard Schmeisser, Al Wortman. Tom McKee. John Olson. Richard Lucchosi. Rich Wood. 202 3 O ) Nobody seems to know it exists. Is it a town in Germany? Clemans, 2nd floor. I hear they’re quite a lot of fun. What floor are you on? North Scott, 3rd floor. I like it fairly well, but it’s really too loud to study. South Gruenhagen, 5th floor. It’s OK. South Gruenhagen, 9th floor. 203 gruenhagen hall It's an ok bunch of guys. Let me see — Nelson Hall, Nelson Hall. It's all men so it can't be all good. South Gruenhagen, 2nd floor. I don't know. I’ve never been there. I know a few people from Nelson and they're all weird. Taylor, 4th floor. It would be OK if it wasn't for the head resident. I think they should have dorms for kids over 21 so they could have booze in their rooms if they wanted to. I also think they should have co-ed dorms like they have at Oberlin College with boys and girls on the same floor. Nelson, 3rd floor. It sucks. The rules are too strict. It definitely sucks. Nelson, 3rd floor. 204 BELOW: Bob Beaupre, Mark Ristau. Steve Sonntag. Mark McLaughlin. David VanHam-mond. Gene Loiselle. Gordon Meichor. Bob Peters, Phil Rasmussen. Paul Walgenbach, Jeffrey Vandervost. Cussy Johnson. Kevin Conlin. Richard Carter. Tim Bartelt. John Glow-acki. Jr.. Tom Hellron. Dennis Young. Dick Storm. Richard Nied. Dane Meyer. Dick Vichinski. Bruce Emerson. Dan Tess. Philip Doran. Connie Waterman, Allen Poppy. Bill Sutter. Gregory Price. Ed Thompson. ABOVE: Kioth Movlomans, John Fisco. Greg Czerwinski. Paul Boimbom, Michael Dana. Jon Leininger. Jell Dworak. Jerry Miller. Robert Borkovoe. Lyle English. Gary Dundas, David Nelson. Gory Brundirks. Garland Ausloos. John Chaloupko. Tom Melcher, Ron Borroe. Steve Bader, John Zink. Davo Hotimann, Leo Siegman. Mike Halmo. Tom Bovers-dorl, Grogory Mach, John Bennett, Karl Roesser, Mike Coonon, Steve Hughes. Rick Uttech. John Parks, Tom Rochol. Richard Pillsbury. John Volkman. Dick Walcott. Charles Bollig. John Black. Jolt Lynch, Joe Cooper, Joe Stommel, Michael Ottoson. 205 BELOW: Jim Weaver, Glen Kolb. Thomas Bogun. Scott Radtke. Scott Syring, Gary Anza-lowe. Frank Pulice. Rick Martingilio. Brian Whitlow, Steve Mann, Karl Kraemer, Arlan Boll, Paul Thayer, Dave Magnus. Bill Graham. Pete Jabas, Tom Kirchner, Jack Schloemer, Bob Schmidt. Wayne Huhn, Jim Schmitt, Nick Wellenstein. Dennis Weber. Dan Roskom, Dale Lintner. Bob Rothe. Larry Piumbroeck. Bob Hartloy. Tom McDonald, Rich Russert, Ron George, Mike Kogutek, Kon Voloskel. Terry Erickson, John Sonnloitner, Steve Sidott. Paul Vacearo, David Hintz, Barry Yasko. Stove Sevick, David Arps. Tom Mattmiller, Dan Leuk, Brian Cook, Arthur Barsamian, Bruce Wilk, Jim Boll. ABOVE: Rob Olferdahl, Robin Ronak, Nell Braun stein, Bob Heidner. Chris Morton, Tom Cretney, Dennis Jansen. Dan Bichler. Dan Borgbaken. Rick Schroiber, Thomas Subert, Davo Novticki, Frederick Wehling. Gregg Schroeder, Richard Mannlein, Paul Schmitt. Dick Robbins, Rich Russert. Paul Holzem. Stove McEnroe. Bob Bollone. Nelson Carter, Charlos Kimble. Miles Mehlberg, W. Richard Braun. Thomas Pinney. Charles Wydovor. Marc Ekner, Roger Klug, John Nelson. Davo Pasterski, Bob Schlimm. Jim Stephens. Bill Henry. John Smith. Potor Chu Hoi Um. William Tweodor, Jolt Muollor, Shay Cocker, Jimi Pago. Mark Becker, Joe Saver. Jack Neotle, Tom Burke. 206 It’s all right. There are lots of kids from my school that go there. Fletcher, 1st floor. A bunch of loudmouths. They keep you awake a lot at night. South Gruenhagen, 7th floor. It’s better than Gruenhagen. It’s not a bad life. I’d rather live off campus, but you have to have 52 credits. North Scott, 5th floor. I really groove on Scott Hall. It's a far out place. It’s not personal like Nelson or Clemans. The smaller dorms goof around more. Our dorm is more cliqueish. North Scott, 2nd floor. 207 208 ABOVE: David Morior, Jorry Hanson, Miko Pittenger, Robert Evans, Tom Mollica, Tom Garelick, Marc Fett, John Haugh, Davo Ronkons, Davo Bruno, John Storr, Paul Koenig. Mark Rider, Lawrence Stein, Jell Petersen. Dennis Morrison. John Lyon. Jamie Koch, Doug Guendel, Tom Smith, Mike Hoiting, James Faust. Russ Leo. Gary Toss, Earl Stoltenberg. Keith Aronz, Tom Meltz, Matthew Connell, Jolt Toy, Jim Flink, Steve Groh. Miko Girard, Peto Broiby, James Hurwitz, Bob Weisensel, Gary Wollt, Jim Nugent. 209 3 0= o o o (ft (ftf I hate everybody over there. It’s nothing personal, but I hate everybody over there. Clem a ns, 1st floor. How the hell are we supposed to know? Donner, 2nd floor. It offers everything we want. South Scott, 3rd floor. It's super! South Scott, 7th floor. 210 BELOW: Pam Frooman, Gail Eklund. Diana Thompson. Sharon Zybura, Malissa Smith, Linda Hicks, Sherry Thiome, Mary Holloway, Laurie Hanson, Jan Hayhurst, Eileen Desmond. Lynn Hendrickson. Chorio Klomont. Susan Moccoro. Laura Taibl. Wondy Opichka, Kay Hanson, Peggy Dunigan, Gail Cooper, Jan Harper, Sheryl Wilhelm. Patti Schwodrsky. Donna Dralz. Jan Becker, Jan Smith. Kathy Poytinger. Janlo Rinka. Kris Kucharski, Teri Murphy, Kathy Prossor, Diane Stoll. Beth Craig, Linda Tonnio, Robin Rooming, Dob Dohr. JoAnno Trester, Suo Husting, Suo Dietz. Sue Zeisler, Debby Kamer, Stephanie Markiewicz. Chris Kuster, Suo Deisingor, Lorraine Toll. Judy Sheehy, Toena Moshos. Beth Marcoly, Dawn McCarthy. Kriston Goldberg. Charlene Vlach, Deborah Ware. Yolanda Luzenski. Jenni Howie. ABOVE: Mary Mackenzie, Diane Berkovits, Pegie Rosenberg, Betty Zahn, Joann Kotras. Michele Czabator, Anne Glasonor, Dob Muollor, Pat Rontmeostor, Jo Miller, Joan Prey. Donna Hoernke, Barb Lanigar, Dianne Mierkiowicz, Jill Schoemer, Jan Straus, Linda Hoover, Linda O'Flahrity, Wendi Gutschenrittor, Vicki Kohlman, Vernetto Meyer. Heidi Dittmaier, Yiendy Theilackor, Dobbio Dorgo. Margie Rich. Jean Kocha, Kathy Priolotta. Jan Rodo, Kathy Klas, Linda Lancour, Lynda Wilke. Kathy Adelmeyer, Terri Regner, Barbara McNeil, Kyle Hansen. 211 (0 ) -C I haven’t given it too much thought. I guess they're average like every other dorm. Clemans, 3rd floor. I don't know nothing about it! Dormer, 2nd floor. It’s all right. It’s quiet, small and the girls know each other well. Stewart, 4th floor. I like it. I couldn’t hack living in Scott or Gruenhagen; too many people. Stewart, 2nd floor. 212 ABOVE: Kathryn Knop. Leslie Brennan, Pat Mathers, Peggy Lewis. Linda Owens. Jonny Myers, Clarice PiPiazza, Betsy Vopal, Joy Herzlcld. Charlene Manholl, Pauline Westman. Julie Benkert, Beckie Trich, Diane Paczkowski, Grolchen Loomans, Dobbio Becker, Tammy Beauchamp, Darcy Skelly, Deborah Freedman, Linda Morgen, Kris Euclide. BELOW: Bonnie Ferris. Sue Doro, Sandi Forster, Susan Frederick. Pat Beschta. Roxanne Stepelkamp. Hary Harcinske, Clare Abler. Yvonne Depies. Ja nFairbrothor, Sandi Schlois, Maureen Cassidy. Christine Corrivoau, Jody Mudlitz. Pat Dreiluerst. Kathleen Spangle. Sandy Lemko. Sally Schuh, Gail Ruben, Gail Hartmann. Bonnie Brooks. ABOVE: Janet Boeder. Beth Huettig. Mary VandorZanden. Roz Restall, Gloria Ciaccio. Corinne Scholl. Linda Pulahl, Lois Hartzell. Sue Tesker, Jane Stroemer. Linda Gonwa. Sally Kanetzke. Jan Ostrowski, Nancy Demmith, Karon Harwood. Sue Stutz. Leslie Holton, Kathy Wostphal. Bonnie Johnson. Darlene Lenz, Jane Runge. Kris Northey. Diano Vogel. Fran Murawski, Ginny Goloh, Jano McCarthy, Pam Forsborg, Christino Oddo. Alico Hung. Diano Luobke. Cherie Jacob, Kathy Murphy. Ann Hunsbushor. It's a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there. Stewart, 2nd floor. I don’t live there so I don’t Know. It's a nice looking building with pretty nice looking girls. Ethel's pretty good. Clemans, 4th floor. It's great. I really like this dorm. Taylor, 3rd floor. It's awfully noisy, but the kids are great. Taylor, 4th floor. 215 an opinion on dorms Dorm life isn't as bad as some kids make it out to be. Naturally the food is always attacked, but I don’t really think it's all that bad. Occasionally things could be speeded up. but then I guess you have to understand the conditions which the food service has to operate under.” Some of my friends live off campus and they just can’t understand how I can survive this box-of-a-room. Well, each room really has an atmosphere of its own — the atmosphere each occupant creates. Most of the kids on my floor know each other pretty well and we often visit one another in the different rooms. It’s not like we’re locked in or anything. I bet some of the apartments around here aren’t very spacious so I don't see any difference.” And as far as noise is concerned, no matter where you live there’s noise. Our floor pays pretty much attention to the rules — we sort of know when it’s ok to goof around and when to stop so we don’t bother some of the kids studying. “The only thing that bugs me about this kind of living is the fact that I don’t know everyone on my floor. I suppose it’s my own fault, but a few kids here seem so isolated from the rest of the group. It’s really kind of sad. I should really get to know those kids.” Well, anyway... I don’t know ... that’s about all I have to say. I just think dorms aren't that bad off. I honestly think that life is mostly routine anyway, and there are times when you get fed up with it no matter where you live. I’m sure people who live in mansions get as bored and tired of life at times as people who live in shacks. 217 218 Oshkosh Culture” In its heyday, Oshkosh displayed such a partying spirit it could have rivaled Milwaukee as Beer Capital of the Nation — in consumption, at least. Well, maybe that's a little far-fetched, but at any rate, years ago, the good-time town of Wisconsin was right here in Oshkosh. The Titan Tap and the old Brothers sparked the fires each weekend (and throughout the week) as students from a much smaller college marked their time and experienced the sub-culture of Oshkosh at its roaring pubs and its rolicking best. Today Oshkosh is still termed a party school, and although the description is seldom heard here, it is more than often applied. The social spirit and happy-go-lucky nature of this fair-sized college can hardly be denied ... primarily because the students won't allow it. But the reasoning doesn’t stop at student interest. It moves on into financial profit and stiff competition for the student dollar by a group of local businessmen ... the borrowers. In recent years, along with university growth, the atmosphere and physical appearance of Wisconsin Avenue had changed and rapidly grown into a redevelopment project of sorts completed with a new look and a new name — the strip. Each weekend the project is rededicated by thousands of dedicated individuals, each scrambling, maneuvering, searching and finding something different, something talked about but not as easily visualized during the routine day at Joe College. It’s an outer educa- tion of people, the social aspect of life, the learning how to meet people, the formation of friendships and eventual heartbreaking relationships. An evening at Tosh's or the Campus Club is a vacation from textbooks, exams and term papers, but not from learning. This sub-culture is a part of the real world, an environment in which existence, competition, survival with people are practiced and repracticed. Within this little world, each person discovers a perfect niche, a place that fits specific needs and is often returned to more than any place else. It may not be the fanciest, the cleanest, the quietest, the cheapest or the friendliest place to other people, but to each individual. a minute portion of real estate on the strip is their best place ... their most favorite. 220 What is your favorite place on the strip? I like the Campus Club because it’s new and my boyfriend always goes there. I like My Brothers Place because the beer is the cheapest there. I like the Sigma Pi house because I get a chance to practice my judo there. I like Tosh's because the Campus Club is too big and I never get a chance to sit down there. At Tosh’s I always seem to find a seat. 222 “I've only been to Tosh's and I don't like it there, but I do like to just walk up and down the strip. You really meet a lot of weird people that way. I like the Campus Club because there are some really nice women in there. Of course, Brothers isn't bad either. My favorite place on the strip is Mars because that's my kind of place. My favorite place is Andy's Library because their resource center is better than Polk's. I like Tosh's because it's a good hustling place. My favorite place is the Back Door because they have cheap booze and cheap women. I like the Campus Club because it’s nice and peaceful. My favorite place is the Campus Club because I like the girls in the hot-pants. I like the Campus Club because it has the word campus in it and I live for campus — oh! I just love this place.” 223 An Indian’s Answer to Ireland was St. Patricks Day in Oshkosh! Where the Spirit of the Strip Never Died — It Merely Sloshed Away. Vrr 1 ORGANIZATIONS V£l 6 O.U6 2| GRiLKS 1 PERS«� H6 RtfLtS t btOLOGN Ctufe 5 SW rtfcVLt S teOUDtM IfcWtlNS t tOuMG RfcMfcUOKS 6 ttcuxj cu pw m mi Rfs� o Mce WftLtS 2.U.I. A. ',3Vx ST it 0 06 VL j UtMOM botfE) ALL TH OTM£p l «A� ( SAAMIZATiOM CONFRONTATION 4 ■Are you an apathetic person? If so, why? If not, on what do you base your opinion? No, I’m not an apathetic person. I'm involved scholastically but not in outside activities because I just don’t have the time for them.” Yes, I am apathetic because I’m a conservative person. I don’t have time to become involved in activities other than my school work. Yes. I’m apathetic and just plain disgusted with everything. I tried involvement for four years and I’ve now decided to put my hands up in the air and say, ‘Forget it!’ ’’ “I’m not an apathetic person. I’m involved with this university by being a member of the housing staff. This may seem rather minute compared to other campus activities but it’s important for getting in direct contact with the students and talking to them on their level.” Yes, I am apathetic because with the size of this school, it’s difficult to really become involved. I am an apathetic person because I just don’t care about anything. Everybody is apathetic to some extent for it’s impossible for one man to be totally involved in everything. I’m a YR and I work for them wholeheartedly but I’m still apathetic towards other things. No, I’m not apathetic because I’m here — aren't I? “I'm not an apathetic person. I do my part in becoming involved at this school by being a resident assistant. Yes, I am apathetic because I'm tired of being involved.” “Yes, I am an apathetic person. I'm not a leader and I feel the activities aren’t too well organized; they’re just a waste of time. “I'm not apathetic because I'm involved in student publications. “No, I'm not apathetic. I’m mostly involved with my dorm and my sorority. Because of my major, I’m in outside activities like intramural coaching.” “I don't know. Apathy falls between the elements of irrationality as exemplified by the radical left. It is not a fault of students because they are weaned on the philosophical swill of liberated professors. In other words, the conservative student feels inferior and is afraid to express his own opinions. Contemporary liberalism, as shown by Eugene McCarthy and Bobby Kennedy, strangles the individual. “I'm not apathetic. I participate in all activities at the dorm and I work at the bookstore. “I’m not an apathetic person. I am involved with my studies and still have time for outside activities like the Ski Heilers. “I'm not apathetic but many people are. I think frustration is the cause of apathy and because people feel they can’t do anything, they are apathetic. I don't know because apathy is something that is always said about another person, usually because the second person doesn't conform to the first person’s ideals.” “I guess I am apathetic. People, at first, are bombarded by a lot of different things and a different way of life. Because of this, they are not sure where they stand or what to do. “Yes, I’m now apathetic towards this school. I had worked to get many changes through hall council but a higher official always vetoed my suggestions. An individual can't accomplish anything. I’m tired of wanting something and having to go through such red tape. 228 sfiicfjum Even with the construction of a monstrous field-house-swimming pool complex and the addition of tennis courts to campus recreational facilities, those athletically inclined had still another dream-come-true to ogle — Titan Stadium. TS is a $1,670,000 structure used by the university during the football season five times a year, (on the average), for approximately two and one-half hours each time, in the perception of rock-'em-sock'em football. With a 10,000 seat capacity, the stadium has been claimed to contain the finest of facilities, statewide and even nationally. The Warhawks of Whitewater State University have also dedicated into operation a new 14,000 seat stadium complex built at a cost of 1.2 million dollars. As a matter of coincidence, their project has been claimed to contain the finest of facilities, statewide and even nationally. Oshkosh operated neither as smoothly nor as impressively as the 70 season statistics might indicate. Based on a strong backfield combination. the Titans rather sheepishly took back seat in a four-way tie for second place. You might consider the defeat of nationally ranked Whitewater at the close of the '69 season a factor giving Oshkosh State a favorable nod toward its football future. Predictions tended to agree, and even though Plattville rated prime contender for the 1970 title. Oshkosh. Whitewater, and Eau Claire would pursue with more than casual interest. You may remember it was after an outclassed defeat by the University of Tampa last year that the Titans surged back into real football prowess. and possibly hoping to learn from a similar experience, the Titans were jetting out to Ogden. Utah even before the first day of classes. FOOTBALL Traveling to the campus of Weber State College, the Titans sneak previewed their strength ... and weaknesses against a school almost the size of WSU-O. But the professional, big-time attitude, a supurb stadium complex and an even more supurb team warned the Titans five minutes before the game started that this was hardly going to be a contest. Weber made no mistakes and Oshkosh made no corrections which is a hard way to play winning football. As majestic as the surrounding mountains, Weber State pounded the hell out of OSU. Even though the crowd misunderstood Oshkosh as a branch of the University of Wisconsin, the humiliated squad and an embarrassed Weber, (for having invited us), agreed we were outclassed again ... 60-0. Based on the Tampa experience, it was logical for the Titans to perceive the conference championship after Weber State. And possibly it was this easy road attitude which defeated Oshkosh again at the hands of La Crosse. Lousy football heckled the Titan offensive line and three minutes of play was enough to give the Indians a lead which remained unchallenged. The crowd left the Jackson Street Field for the last time ... but disappointedly. The Indians headed home with a costly scalp. 31-14. 234 235 Traveling to Eau Claire a week later, the Titans hoped to gain enough momentum to get off the ground — which they did — after a shaky takeoff. The Bluegolds held 6-0 and 14-6 leads up to halftime, and still led 14-12 with only three minutes left in the third quarter. Starting quarterback, Steve Houk, was replaced by Larry Borneman after suffering a concussion during the game. Houk was hospitalized and given the red light but Borne-man's connections on eight of ten attempts, Ron Cardo's 97 yards on the ground and an offensive line which finally jelled snowballed the Titans past Eau Claire, 27-14. Stout State seldom instills a real fear in Oshkosh minds, especially when they only offer three losses as their credentials. Still, the Titan offense faltered again, but the back-field team of Cardo and Peshel salvaged a 20-12 victory by sharing ground gains interchangeably. Cardo's 143 yards pushed him over the Titan all-time rushing record of 2,244 yards. When OSU moved its gridiron, the team moved with it as a polished defense really sparkled against River Falls and an unpredictable offense came around to destroy the Falcons, 34-18. Again Cardo and Peshel led the ground attack running River Falls ragged. Confidently, Platteville invaded Titan territory and the Pioneers, sixth ranked in the NAIA, played four quarters of ball without any distractions from a capacity homecoming crowd. The flashy Pioneer offense, captained by Chris Char-nish, profited on five Oshkosh fumbles and registered a 31-6 victory without so much as batting an eyelash. Even though the Titans drastically stymied Platteville's pass attack, the Titan offense totally dissolved to the point of Cardo recording a minus two yards rushing. 236 Oshkosh left WSUC country and headed north to Green Bay, St. Norbert's College, mud ... and defeat. A sharp Knight defense and a tractionless field pretty well contained Titan attempts. With fifteen seconds left in the game and a 7-7 score, a twenty-two yard field goal sent the Titans back home... disgusted. Stevens Point escaped with three field goals in the first half of its annual meeting with the Titans, but Oshkosh escaped the second half with thirteen points and another win. OSU’s defense smoothly disected the Pointer’s patterns, intercepting three important passes while two interceptions and a fumble set the stage for the Point place-kicker. Up in the backwoods of Superior, Oshkosh sought its fifth conference win and a second place position in the WSUC standings. The Titans earned both with a minimum amount of trouble, 20-12. When Oshkosh meets Whitewater, no matter what the reason, something is bound to happen. The final season battle braved inhuman temperatures and still attracted a packed house at Titan Stadium as bus and car loads of Warhawk backers entered the Fox Valley. After humiliating the Hawks in last year's finale, they were more than anxious to gain revenge. Full of surprises, the contest juggled back and forth the entire game as Oshkosh attempted to hold its sole possession of second place and Whitewater attempted to capture a share of it. Steve Ohan’s forty-yard field goal, booted into heavy wind, fell short in the final five seconds of play and dropped the Titans, 19-17, into a four-way collision with Whitewater, Eau Clair and Superior. 237 VARSITY FOOTBALL — BOTTOM ROW: Tom Smith. Joo Wall. Win Barnes. Larry Daub. Tom Meyer. Mark Solowicz. Trainer Steve Last, Lon Bartelt. Phil Rasmussen. Randy Marsch. Ron Kruepko. Ray Szaniawskl, Mark Krollkowskl. SECOND ROW: Coach Tom Carlson. Bill Peshel. Ron Cardo. Tony Canadeo. Tom Immig, Mike Hollensteiner. John Yacukowicz, John Bachhubber. Bob Rosplock, Ken Goiser, Dick Dionor, Larry Bornoman. Stevo Ohan. Stove Houk, Head Coach Russ Young. THIRD ROW: Coach Dave Hochtritt. Norb Mondloski. Manlrod Markham. Jorry Kroll. Bob Mallow. Chuck Ebert. Lon Washington, Vern Soeldner. Loo Baerwald. Al Wilcox. Mark Ristau, Sam Cargile. Ron Barczak, Jim Fiogley, Coach Alox Inclong. Trainer Jorry Nauert. TOP ROW: Gary Brunkirks, Bob Merrill, Tom Pruo, Jim Miazga. Jim Hoolllor. Glon Van Boxol. Brian Zuhso. Ron Leichtluss. Dick Tennie. Mark Williams. Dave Reno. Bob Peters. Don Klitz. Doug Birks, Dave Aschonbronnor. Coach Fred Dooring. FROSH FOOTBALL — BOTTOM ROW: Dick Polenska, Steve Luepke. Mark McWilliams, Jerry Rathsack, Joe Wall. Scott Syring. Bob Potors. Don Ostopowlcz. Larry Daub, Greg Mach, Dave Colwin, Brian Zuhse, Mark Williams. SECOND ROW: Trainer Stove Last. John Stcurorwald. Pete Koupal. Pat Baruenbruch, Greg Meyer. Pat Stuckey. Dave Denis. Wayne Sleezer. Jim Blaha, Paul Blankenheim, Jell Stellen. Dennis Aird. Tom Smith. Mark McLaughlin. TOP ROW: Bob Silbernagel. Jim Miazga. Bob Merrill, Garay Brodtke. Garland Ausloos. Gary Brundirks. Don Klitz, Gono Prigge. Mark Pleiller. Pat Nolan. FROSH Football Frosh football separates not the men from the boys, but the illusions from the reality. An obvious training ground for future varsity prospects, freshmen teams are the college preps of sports. Junior Titans experience the breaks and mistakes of football after one season of competition. Those who fall by the side of the gridiron do so for many reasons. Those who desire to continue have a love for a rough sport and an undaunted spirit — exactly what Russ Young is looking for. The Oshkosh freshmen squad broke even with a 2-2 season record last year, after wins over Ripon. 20-12, and Stevens Point, 7-0. and defeats at the hands of Lakeland, 24-17, and Whitewater, 26-19. The victory for Lakeland had to be the disappointment for the Titan club. Oshkosh finally tied the score in the final 55 seconds of play, but Lakeland squeezed by with a 52-yard completion and a TD in the final 33 seconds of the game. 241 The Titan cross country team ran a difficult course this past season to a sixth place standing in the WSU Conference. Coach Flood was satisfied with the progress of the year, but Doug Brefczynski, pace-setter for the harriers, disagreed. A 3-7 dual meet record isn't very impressive and some of the statistics of the trouncings were much less so. But Oshkosh graduated Craig Brown and Tom Brooks, each winner of four CC letters, and the loss was apparent. The season’s highlights were over UWM, 24-36. and Eau Claire and Superior, 15-44 and 18-44. respectively. On the other hand. Oshkosh was last of five teams at the Whitewater meet and eleventh of twelve at the Platteville Invitational. Brefczynski finished eighth in the WSUC championship meet and the freshman leader definitely holds the limelight and the hopes of next year. CROSS COUNTRY — BOTTOM ROW: Mike Fletcher, Barry Smanz, Mike Gibbs. Rich Robillard, Dave Mocco. Solwyn Griflith. TOP ROW: Pat Pretty. Doug Brefczynski. Bill De-Cloono. John Bull, Russ Hoxtell, Coach Jim Flood. Cross Country 243 SWIMMING — BOTTOM ROW: Dick Nied. Steve Little. Peter Johnson, Sam Thompson, Chuck Sarkaday. Dick Jonos. SECOND ROW: Tom Puls. John Schenk, Chuck Golz. Doug Smith, John Fox, Mark Bohn. Mike Coonen. TOP ROW: Coach Jim Davies. Dave Cherny. Pete Rhoades. Greg Rizzo. Gunner, Naslund. Pat Pretty, Chuck Wolt, Bret Goodman. Assistant Steve Owens. Swimming The Titan swimmers dove into rough waters this past season and pulled out a dripping wet eighth place conference finish. Seniors Chuck Golz, Mark Bohn, and Doug Smith strengthened Coach Davies' mermen but not to the point of splashing success. Oshkosh did place fifth in the eight-team Titan Relay, their best position ever in the event, but the western tour soundly dunked the Titans under four Colorado teams. A 78-32 victory over Lawrence University earned Oshkosh ten of thirteen firsts and a glimmer of hope. But a 3-5 conference dual meet and a 6-10 overall record were both too mindful of a second to last place finish in the 1970-71 swim season. 244 245 11 246 Gymnastics GYMNASTICS — Manager Bill Stannard, Chuck Martin, Rick Lango. Bill Jakus, John Kouba, Joo Gruber. Chris Grainger, Dave Olson, Rich Jones, Larry Svilllk, John Kad-datz. CENTER — Coach Ken Alton. High hopes and fair possibilities kept the Titan gymnastic team alive to the bitter end. and the reality of a fourth place berth among conference competitors. A lack of depth obviously hurt the squad as WSU-0 entered three or four men per event compared with the average five entrants of opponents. Because of the shortage. the Titans had to overrely on their all-around men. Dave Olson and Larry Svihlik. and the entire picture directed toward one disappointment. Oshkosh entered the WSUC cham- pionships enthused to upset close matches, but enthusiasm did not compensate for skill and LaCrosse marched away untouched and unbeaten while OSU fell in according rank. Chris Grainger qualified for national competition after the first three performances of the year, and his ninth place position on the long horse and tenth place ranking in free exercise in the entire NAIA again provides some hope and even better possibilities for next year. 1 Basketball Closing the season with a 90-79 defeat at the hands of Northern Michigan, the Titan basketball team anticipated a sparkling future in next year's new fieldhouse, the Kolf Sports Center, and a season record just as sparkling. Ohio teams from Cleveland and Kent State passed the Titans by with 69-68 and 90-74 respective victories. and plotted the attack for oncoming conference competition. The 8-8 split season record was indicative of Oshkosh's so-so play, and WSUC champion. Eau Claire, made the fact even more so. Fans packed Albee to witness a well-matched contest in all categories but one ... shooting. The Titan offense could not balance with its defense and the 25% shooting accuracy of the first half attested the Bluegold's 89-69 walk-away. Steven Point plagued the cagers in an identical manner when the Pointer’s 53 shooting percentage dispelled any OSU threats and dominated the score, 79-73. Twenty-nine Titan fouls obviously mauled the chances of victory and Whitewater snuck by with a 100-95 win. Two nights later, twenty-eight fouls befell WSU-O, but a hot 55% against St. Norbert College laid the groundwork for an astounding 119-85 win and the establishment of an Albee all-time record of points in regulation time. Retaliation in the second round with Eau Claire proved humiliating as the undefeated league leader dribbled off with a sound 94-65 sweep. The losing jinx in Platteville once again kept Oshkosh in its place, 91-83, but the Titans rebounded with a spark of enthusiasm and gathered two road victories over River Falls and Superior, 90-81 and 90-80. 251 BASKETBALL — BOTTOM ROW: Todd Undeman, Rocky Jiroch, Coach Russ Tiedomann, Hoad Coach Bob White. Stovo Young, John McDorman. TOP ROW: Manager Jott 8ennett. Bob Kern, John DoYoung, Tyree Vance, Dan Bornor, Ken Ver Gowe. Grog Seibold, Dale Smith, Gene Graham, Jett Stang. T!T1MS flTAMs flTAVs flTAls 1 TAHS' The fluctuation of an 86-81 edge over LaCrosse and a 76-68 loss to Stout, brought the cagers up to another peak with the excitement of hosting Whitewater State. The spirit of Warhawk walloping faded somewhat when guards Rocky Jiroch and Todd Lindeman fell victims to the flu. But Jeff Stang and Jon McDorman took control up front and the Titans gradually came from behind to pass at 59 points and defeat the Hawks, 82-74. As bright as the victory over White-water actually was, Stevens Point massacred Oshkosh in the conference closer, 95-49, and caused Coach White an Excedrine headache over OSU’s worst defeat under his entire leadership. 252 254 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL — BOTTOM ROW: Brian Folds, Charlos Goro, Stovo Blahnik, Tom Wildormuth, John Kompon, Chris Roicholt, Dan Carney. TOP ROW: Coach Russ Tiodomann, Bill Stephens, Tom O'Leary, Jim Starnwels, Mike Flanigan, Bob Ramlet, Tom Marquardt. Tom Norris, Assistant Rick Rohm, Assistant Ron Hayek. Frosh Basketball The freshmen cagers posted a 10-5 record this past season indicating some strong assets for future varsity competition. Steve Blahnik led the squad with 215 points and a 46.5% shooting accuracy, and Dan Carney, Tom Wildemuth, and Tom Norris proved their ball handling ability. Coach Tiedmann’s players began the season with double victories; a 73-63 decision over Eau Claire and a smashing 94-56 win over Stevens Point. The Frosh scored other victories over Ripon College, 83-58 and 81-57, Whitewater, 100-80, and Point again, 76-69. White-water won one game of the double series, 89-62, and Marquett's frosh defeated the Titans, 103-75. A loss to Tosh’s closed the year's competition, but the anticipation of next year remained enlightening. 255 256 WRESTLING — BOTTOM ROW: Tom Adams. Roger Marsh. Ernest Abbott. Dick Beattie. Steve Schettl. SECOND ROW: Coach Alex Inciong. Jules Jacque. James Abbott. Vern Soeldner. George Archio. Terry Braiding-er. Paul Blankenhoim. Coach Jerry Rosonke. TOP ROW: Dave Wetzel. Ron Dworak. Jell Vian. John Hlava, Dave Van Duser. Garland Ausloos. Gary Brundirks. George Strozewski. Gary Konrad. John Reed. Titan grapplers staged a few surprises this past season with unexpected strength in certain weight classes earning a fraction of their second place finish in the WSUC. The abilities of the Adams, and James and Ernest Abbott, each with respective 23-3, 20-3 and 18-7 records, supplied Coach Rosonke's team with the individual fighting spirit so surely needed in wrestling competition. Eau Claire fell to the Titans. 24-13, in the open match of the season and victoriously the trend moved on to the Midlands Tourney where WSU-0 placed the best of four WSUC entrants. The Titans finished third at a Carthage tournament and a trip out to Colorado and the Air Force Academy dropped the wrestlers to a fourth of four finish, losing the final series to Hofstra by a disappointing 18-17 score. The dual season closed with an 18-12 decision over Marquette University which finalized a 7-10 dual meet record for Oshkosh. Wrestling 257 BASEBALL — BOTTOM ROW: Davo Bauer. Bob Berglin, Stovo Toshnor. Davo Molum. Bob Knuep-pel. John Stollel. Dave Christman. Brian Felda. Dave Roolko. SECOND ROW: Rich Schrooder, Rick Yttrl, Stovo Houk, Mark Hinske. Scott Zoch-el. Tom Adams. Jack Friess. Todd Lindeman, Don Ering. TOP ROW: Coach Jerry Nauort. Russ Schmitz. Dick Tennis. Duano Ernst. Tom Madden. Coach Tom Carlson. Carl Alberti. Mike O'Brien. Ed V inseck. Manager Frank Hanlord. 258 Baseball mom. A powerful pitching staff supported by superb defense hurled the Titan baseball team through a 13-1 conference record and into a third consecutive WSUC championship. Tom Carlson assumed controlling reins in the absence of Russ Tiede-mann and steered the Titans through one of their most demanding and best seasons ever. With an attack centered around pitchers Dave Christman. Steve Toshner, Duane Ernst. John Stoffel. and Scott Zechel and defended by an all-conference infield, the Titans executed precision, experience and a third crown goal. The annual spring tour provided a healthy non-conference warm-up and an encouraging eight wins of eleven games, including the defeat of NAIA champion, William Carey College. The Titans maneuvered through the season gathering double-headers left and right. Dave Melum and Tom Madden led the OSU batting attack and victoriously the Titans romped over Stevens Point. 7-0 and 6-3, Platte-ville. 4-0 and 16-1. Eau Claire. 8-5 and 5-1, River Falls. 5-1 and 9-0 and Superior. 17-1 and 19-2. With the inability to drive in the needed runs, the Titans, for the first and only time, met with trouble under the guise of Stout State, 5-3. Oshkosh split with Wisconsin to suffer a 6-4 defeat under Madison’s second place Badgers and won the second round. 8-4. Whitewater, second in the WSUC. could not prevent Oshkosh from clinching the championship and the Hawks dropped the final twin bill, 4-0 and 4-2. 259 Track Bolstered by the winning consistency of Tom Rath, Mike Kneip, and Joe Townsley, the Oshkosh track squad maneuvered through a rebuilding season to a second place finish in the Wisconsin State University Conference. Even though Jim Flood returned to direct this squad toward the quality of his past championship teams, it took nearly all year to do so. A pulled muscle forced Kneip out of competition early in the season and drastically stymied the Oshkosh running strength. Rath and Townsley carried the brunt of the field events, but Stevens Point and Whitewater were able to overcome the Titans in the running events. The fact that the opponents were able to pick up second and third places in many fields also supported their reasons for 76-67 and 80-61, respective wins. Kneip returned to duty with first place victories in the 220 and the 100-yard dash against UWM. Although Oshkosh won twelve firsts of seventeen, lack of depth hurt the Titans and the Panthers fell by a mere five-point margin. Rath pulled a muscle during the WSUC Relays and probably cost Oshkosh a few points. Kneip and Ralph Gibson won the running events but the team was only strong enough to muster a fifth-place standing in the nine-team competition. Oshkosh's most sounding show of strength was at a triangular meet in Appleton, Wisconsin. Rath, Kneip. and Bill Censky dominated the Titan winning circle and Oshkosh managed its most impressive attack of the season with an 89Vi point of victory over Marquette’s 50 points and Lawrence's 43Vi. At the WSUC Championship Meet in Steven Point, Tom Rath produced triple wins in the long jump, the high jump, and the triple jump, and boosted the Titans to a second place position in the conference standings. Kneip and pole vaulter Townsley defended their individual titles of last year and strongly contributed to Oshkosh's 56 points, thirteen points behind the conference champs, LaCrosse. 261 TRACK — BOTTOM ROW: Mol Dobbe, Tom Imming. Miko Primakow, John Fecarotta, Jack Marohl, Tom Rath, Dan Wilson. Jon McDorman, Mark Williams. Bill Consky. Miko Gibbs. SECOND ROW: Coach Dave Weidemann, Bob Dick, Dave Mocco, Joshua Walkor, Brian Burant, Ron Kruepke. Errol Welch, Ralph Gibson, Paul Pleiller, Tom Oddo, John Sitok, Manager. TOP ROW: Coach Owen Evans, Joe Townsley. Mike Kneip, Dave Cherny. Jed Marohl, Pete Vogt. Barry Smam, John Gardner, Tom Pretty, Wayne Younkle, Bob Beach, Rich Robillard. Coach Jim Flood. t 262 GOLF — BOTTOM ROW: Jim Arndt. Don Raddatz. Jed Phillips. TOP ROW: Coach Eric Kitzman, Tod Dunker, Jim Bowman, Ed Bultke. Golf The strength of last year's championship golf team returned again this year to prove themselves still as strong and still as much conference champions, now for the fourth consecutive season. Actually. Eric Kitzman and his swingers were somewhat surprised at clinching the WSUC title after entering the conference championship in fifth place. But the Titans' toughest opponent, LaCrosse, could not put everything together and the Indians fell to an eventual fourth place tie with Whitewater as Oshkosh dominated the conference playoff at Green Lake's Lawsonia Golf Course. Jed Phillips, Ted Donker and freshmen Jim Arndt and Don Raddatz formed the basis of the linksmen’s excellent winning tradition. 264 266 Tennis TENNIS — BOTTOM ROW: Coach Jim Davies. Dave Holkons, Tom Turner, Jon Spear, Bob Luedtke. Gary Hamachok. TOP ROW: Ed Moakler, Scott Schemer, Mark Modow. Loigh Ford, Tom Larson, Dave Kops. Coach Davies' netters compiled an amazing 5-0 conference record and once again captured the WSUC championship for the sixth consecutive season. Victories were posted over LaCrosse. Whitewater, Platte-ville, Eau Claire, and Stevens Point. Bob Luedtke earned the No. 1 singles and Tom Turner the No. 4. Turner and Leigh Ford also captured the No. 2 doubles by beating their opponents from LaCrosse. With no seniors on the team, and the likes of Luedtke and Turner representing Oshkosh on one side of the net, the Titans' future appears as bright as it has for the past six years. 267 _______________________________________________________________ — 268 Intramurals and WRA rounded out the total athletic program at Oshkosh for many students who selected the non-varsity method of running off their energies. The Women’s Recreation Association offered all female students the opportunity to keep trim participating in a host of activities including swimming, volleyball and gymnastics. Competition remained keen as WSU-O's intramural program attracted hundreds of students to the fields, courts and pools of recreational action. Basketball, baseball, football and waterpolo drew many members, but activities like judo and fencing brought men and women away from their studies too. From Albee to East Hall, a little something was offered for everyone in the way of sports activities. Intramurals and WRA 269 270 271 CONFRONTATION 5 What do you think of the spirit at WSU-0 sporting events? How do you think it could be improved? “I suppose the spirit could be improved in some way or another. I really don't know a solution to it. Students are just getting away from the structure of the events and are using them as social affairs.” The football spirit is drunken, the basketball spirit is social, and very few people go into an event to support our team. You have to change the attitude of the students first, and that would definitely be difficult. I think the spirit is real good here. It really doesn't need to be improved.” Some of the best spirits I’ve had have been at sporting events, but I think we could try to make it a stronger proof.” Through my lack of experience by not going to the games. I can't honestly answer this question. It could be improved if more people would go — like me. I really think too many people on campus are apathetic. I think the spirit is poor mainly because of the cheers. It might be improved if there were male cheerleaders to guide the crowd enthusiastically. The spirit is there, but many times it's just treated at the high school level instead of the college level. I suppose the spirit here is the best that can be expected.” “I think our spirit is very poor. It might be improved if there was more promotion of the events. I never hear about them.” I think the spirit is pretty terrible. It could be improved if there was better participation and cooperation between the cheerleaders and the crowd. The spirit here is about average — you can only get so much enthusiasm. I really don't know how to gain more school spirit without forcing students to do so. and if it came to that, the spirit wouldn’t be meaningful. A lot of people go to the sporting events but they don’t really back the players with cheers. A pep club of some sort should be set up to improve spirit.” I think the spirit is all right, but it. You won't get any spirit if spirit is going to be improved. Many students have envious feelings toward our athletes only because they can’t partake. The attitude of the students must change. I think the spirit is terrible. People have to take more interest on their own in order to improve it. You won’t get any spirit if the students are forced to react.” “The spirit is OK here — at least at the times I’ve been able to attend games. I really don’t know how it can be improved. Many students just don’t care. The students will back us and yell if we're winning the game. I suppose if we'd win more, the spirit would improve. Otherwise, just develop student interest to bring up the spirit. 272 ■ Seniors WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES — BOTTOM ROW: William Flaherty. Tamra Busch. Kathy Buss. Holly Ralston, LoAnno Modona, Michael Kogutek. SECOND ROW: Terence Feldman, Donna Or-lowski, Cheryl Kusters. Kathryn Becker. Tommi Thombury. Joseph Bopper. THIRD ROW: Brett Liel. Sandy Meissner. Wanda Lane, Shlrloy Lauer. Josio Castillo, Philip Valitch-ka. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Van Himbergon, Robert Vendor Loop. John Riomonschenidor, Tom Balliot, Jamos Moeser. TOP ROW: Harley Christenson. Susan Hyne. Lois Harzell, Christine Jokisch, David Blaska. SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE — SEATED: Wanda Lane. Advisor. Dr. Robert Snyder. LoAnno Modena. STANDING: Thomas Van Himborgon. Robert Vendor Loop. John Riomonschenidor, Tom Balliot. NANCI L. ADAMS — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Nursing; TIMOTHY L. ADAMS — Lexington. Ohio. English; KATHLEEN M. ALLAN — Greenfield. Wisconsin. Upper Elemontary Education; JEAN C. ALLSBERRY — Horicon. Wisconsin, Microbiology. CHERYL A. ANDERSON — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Nursing: OWIGHT W. ANDERSON — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Physical Education; JANE C. ANDERSON — Kaukauna. Wisconsin. Nursing; CAROL A. ANDRASTEK — Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Speech and Hearing Therapy. DEBORAH L. ANDRESS — Appleton, Wisconsin, Social Science: JUDITH C. ANGELL — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; STEPHANIE A. ARNDT — Brookfield. Wisconsin. Nursing; DAVID G. ARPS — Brillion. Wisconsin. Accounting. SCOTT M. ASHLEY — Delafield. Wisconsin. Urban Affairs; MARLA F. ASUNTO — Hartford. Wisconsin. Microbiology: KATHRYN A. AUGUSTINE — Groondale. Wisconsin. Microbiology: SUSAN M. AUGUSTINE — Oconto. Wisconsin. Mathematics. MICHAEL D. AVENI — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. English: NED M. AZARIAN — Racine. Wisconsin. History and Speech; SUSAN M. BACKES — New London. Wisconsin. Physical Education; RICHARD H. BADURA — Greendale. Wisconsin. Business. ELAINE P. BAKER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin; ANTOINETTE M. BALISTRIERI — West Allis. Wisconsin. Nursing; MARY H. BANKS — Reeds-burg, Wisconsin. Sociology: LINDA L. BARDEN — Pardeovilie. Wisconsin, History. LON P. BARTELT — Mayville. Wisconsin. Physical Education; CHERYL A. BAUMANN — For-estville. Wisconsin, Political Science and History; WILLIAM R. BAUMANN — Appleton. Wisconsin. Management; CHRISTINE G. BEATTIE — Antigo. Wisconsin. English. JANE P. BECKER — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Social Welfare; KATHRYN R. BECKER — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Marketing: RICHARD R. BEHLING — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Mathematics; KATHRYN L. BEKEARIS — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Music. SUSAN K. BELL — Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin. English: JOEL B. BELLAND — Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. English; KATHLEEN M. BELLAND — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Nursing; JOSEPH L. BENNETT — Mystic. Connecticut. Mathematics. 277 SUSAN M. BENNING — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Lower Elemontary Education: CRAIG H. BENSON — Western Springs. Illinois. Marketing; DONNA J. BERANEK — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Biology; BARBARA A. BERG — Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. Education. VICKY L. BERG — Clinton. Wisconsin, English; PAULETTE M. BERGER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. French; JUDITH A. BERGESON — Marinotte. Wisconsin. Special Education; TIMOTHY M BERTRANDT — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Speech. CHERYL A. BESCH — Appleton. Wisconsin. Education; JOHN W. BESCH — Appleton. Wisconsin. Marketing; ALICE A. BEYERL — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Library Science. DONNA M. BICKEL — Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Secondary Education. RICHARD A BIDWELL — Franksville. Wisconsin. Political Science: LYNN L. BILLBERG — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: KENNETH R. BIRD — West Bond. Wisconsin. History and Anthropology: PAULA M. BIRKHOLZ — Appleton. Wisconsin. Speech and Hearing Therapy. ROBERTA M. BLAIZE — Oak Creek. Wisconsin. Library Scienco: SANDRA J. BLAJESKI — Kimberly. Wisconsin. English; BRENDA M. BLEY — Port Washington. Wisconsin, Geography; KAY F. BLIMEL — Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Social Science. MARLEEN D. BLOHM — Neenah. Wisconsin. Library Science; WILLIAM H. BOENNING — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Sociology: SHERRY A. BOESLER — Wautoma. Wisconsin. Art; WARREN G. BOHN — Oak Crook. Wisconsin. Political Scienco. JOHN C. BOLD — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Geography and English: GAYLE P. BOLLIS — South Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; JOSEPH J. BOPPRE — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Physical Education; FREDERICK L. BORCHARDT — Omro. Wisconsin. Marketing. 278 PHILLIP J. BORCHERT — Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Physical Education: KATHLEEN A. BOROWSKI — Pulaski. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; LELAND J. BOSDECK — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; ROBERT R. BOWE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Speech. JOE E. BOWERS — Appleton. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education: JAMES D. BOWMAN — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Biology: CATHY A. BOYLE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Special Education: MICHAEL A. BRADY — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Accounting. LUELLEN L. BREED — West Allis, Wisconsin. Library Science: JANET V. BREIT — West Bend. Wisconsin. Social Welfare; BILL BREITZ-MAN — Campbellsport. Wisconsin. Natural Science; JUDITH A, BRENDEMIHL — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Medical Technology. BRENDA L. BREYER — Dalo. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: ROBERT J. BRINDEL — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Psychology; SUSAN C. BRINKMAN — Oshkosh. Wisconsin, English; MARY K. BROCKMAN — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Special and Lower Elementary Education. JACQUELINE B. BRODHAGEN — Stoughton. Wisconsin, Art; BARBARA A. BROEGE — Avalon. Wisconsin. English; ROBERT A. BROMLEY — Arlington Heights. Illinois. Psychology: STEVEN J. BROTHMAN — Chicago. Illinois. Political Science. ELIZABETH A. BRUECKBAUER — Kohler. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; CATHERINE J. BRUHY — Plymouth. Wisconsin, English; GARY A. BRUKARDT — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. International Studios: DAWN M. BRYANT — Grcon Bay. Wisconsin. Music. CONRAD C. BRZOSTOWICZ — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Geography: RON G. BUCHHOLZ — Bonduel. Wisconsin. Art: MARY M. BUECHEL — De Pere. Wisconsin. Elementary Education; CONNIE A. BUELOW — Green Bay, Wisconsin. Music. 279 DAVID A. BUETER — Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Management; JOHN E. BUHL — Menasha. Wisconsin. Finance; BRIAN W. BURGESS — Sturtevant. Wisconsin, History; MICHAEL O. BURKHART — Sheboygan Falls. Wisconsin. Microbiology. DANIEL A. BURRUS — Brookfield. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; TAMRA L. BUSCH — Bonduel. Wisconsin. English; JANIS L. BUSHEE — Hales Comers. Wisconsin. Medical Technology; JOHN W. BUSS — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Business. 280 BARBARA A. BUTZLER — Madison, Wisconsin, Education: MICHAEL J. CAHAK — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Sociology: SHARON A. CALLAHAN — Mtlwaukoo. Wisconsin. Nursing: SHARON K. CAMPBELL — Mequon, Wisconsin. Art. DEBBIE F. CARDINAL — Menasha. Wisconsin. English: SCOTT D. CARTER — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Finance: STEVEN K. CASE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin, Physics; BARBARA J. CASPER — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. SUSAN J. CEDERSTROM — Rockford. Illinois. Psychology: ARNOLD J. CERNY — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Art: JEAN A. CHALOUPKA — Fond du lac. Wisconsin, Lower Elementary Education; JOHN D. CHECKI — Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education. MADELINE G. CHIDICHIMO — Palatine. Illinois. Special and Upper Elementary Education; DONNA C. CHRISTBURG — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Nursing: DONALD G. CHRISTENSEN — Appleton. Wisconsin. Art; DAVID L. CHRISTMAN — Racine. Wisconsin. Physical Education. JAMES M. CHUDD — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Chemistry: SANDRA A. CIHLAR — Neenah, Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; GAYLE L. CISAR — Cicero. Illinois. English; KATHLEEN N. CLARK — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin, Journalism. RICHARD L. CLARK — Ripon. Wisconsin Accounting; THOMAS H. CLAUSEN — Brook field. Wisconsin. Geography; JACQUELYN R CLAVADATSCHER — Sauk City. Wisconsin Speech; SHIRLEY J. CLOUGHLEY — Brook field. Wisconsin. Secondary Education. LORENA M. COLLINS — Stoughton. Wisconsin. Lowor Elementary Education: THOMAS W. CONLIN — Madison. Wisconsin. Marketing; MARIANNE A. COOKE — Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Sociology; JANEAN K. COOLEY — Boscobel. Wisconsin. Lowor Elementary Education. 281 7 PATRICIA B. COONEN — Kaukauna. Wisconsin, Lower Elementary Education: CAROL A. COOTWAY — Wrightstown. Wisconsin. Sociology: CAROL A. COTTER — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Elementary Education; CHERYL J. COTTON — West Allis. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. MATTHEW J. COURTNEY — Deerfield. Illinois. Urban Affairs; JEFF L. COWEE — Mequon. Wisconsin. English and History; SHARI A. CURRAN — Neenah. Wisconsin. Psychology; DANNY A. CURTIS — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. English. JOHN P. CUVA — Plymouth. Wisconsin. Fi nance and Management; DOUGLAS D. DAG GETT — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Management KATHLEEN R. DAHLKE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin Social Welfare: SALLY A. DANIELS — Shaw ano, Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education SUSAN M. DANIELSON — Superior. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; MARY J. DANN — Poynolto. Wisconsin. Nursing; DOREEN K. DEDA — Kowauneo. Wisconsin. Art; SUE P. DEGROAT — Branchville. New Jersey. Physical Education. ARTHUR E. DELFORGE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Management; CATHERINE A. DERIVAN — Waupun. Wisconsin. Nursing: NANCY L. DEVRIES — Loyal. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; JOYCE A. DEWING — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Nursing. MICHAEL G. DIONNE — Forestville. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; SHIRLEY A. DOERFER — Oregon. Wisconsin. Biology: KATHLEEN E. DOHERTY — Brown Deer. Wisconsin, Education; THOMAS J. DOUGHERTY — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Chemistry. BYRON V. DRAEGER — Marion. Wisconsin. Mathematics: NANCY J. DROBAC — Wost Allis. Wisconsin. Sociology. EUGENE J. DUGGAN — Cato. Wisconsin. Education: SUSAN L. ECK-ARDT — Two Rivers. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education. 282 SHARILYN S. ECKELS — Wautoma. Wisconsin. Sociology; MICHAEL G. ECKER — Bronxville. New York. Mathematics; LYNETTE M. ECKES — Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin. Nursing; GLORIA J. EDWARDS — Winnebago. Wisconsin. Special and Lowor Elomentary Education. ARDECE K. EHRENBERG — Ripon. Wisconsin. Social Welfare: MARY J. EIRING — Kiel. Wisconsin. Biology; LINDA L. ELKO — Milwaukee. Wisconsin, English; CHARLES F. ELLIOTT — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Mathematics. FAYE E. ELQUIST — Sister Bay. Wisconsin. Mathematics: ARLENE E. ENGEL — Menominee. Michigan. Microbiology: CANDICE F. ENGELKE — Muskego. Wisconsin. Speech and Hearing Therapy; NANCY A. ERSKINE — Oak Park, Illinois. Lower Elemontary Education. LINDA L. EVENSON — Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. Art; KAREN A. FALSE — Cornell, Wisconsin, Nursing; KEITH R. FANSHAW — Waupun. Wisconsin. History; LINDA L. FENSKE — Chili. Wisconsin. Physical Education. GREGORY K. FILARDO — Hales Comers. Wisconsin. Music; DIANNE I. FINN — Horicon. Wisconsin. Lower and Special Education; COLLEEN A. FITZGERALD — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Education; DANIAL C. FLANDERS — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Physics. NANCY A. FOSSUM — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Sociology; JAMES G. FRANCISCO — Baraboo. Wisconsin. Geography: SUSAN L. FRASER — Appleton. Wisconsin. Nursing: JOAN D. FRIE-MARK — Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Nursing. DANIEL A. FRELKA — Muskego. Wisconsin. Chemistry; BRAD W. FRIEDRICH — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Audiology; JO L. FROYSTAD — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Math and Psychology: SANDRA J. FRUHMAN — Oak Creek. Wisconsin. Journalism. 283 DIANA J. FUCHS — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. English; LINDA L. GLADE — Pickett. Wisconsin. Mathematics; ROBERT F. GAGLIANO — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Economics; MARY C. GAGNON — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Library Science. ANNE E. GARDINER — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; CAROL M. GARNY — Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Social Welfare: BARBARA S. GARROTT — Crescent. Wisconsin. Sociology: STEVEN K. GEHRKE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Anthropology and Sociology. MARY A. GENKE — Bonduel. Wisconsin. English; JOHN G. GERDENER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Accounting; JACQUELINE A. GERDES — Superior. Wisconsin. Nursing; MARGARET K. GERGEN — Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Psychology. DAVID L. GEURDEN — Kimborly. Wisconsin. Management; HOSSEIN H. GHANNAD — Tehran. Iran. Mathematics; MICHAEL E. GIBBS — Port of Spain. Trinidad. International Studies: PENNY J. GIGSTAD — Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. Education. SHIRLEY M. GILSON — LaCrosse. Wisconsin. Speech; VERN H. GLASNAPP — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Art; JAMES R. GOECKERMAN — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Biology; LINDA R. GOEDDE — Port Washington. Wisconsin. German. LORNA L. GOLOB — Greenfield. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; BRET H. GOODMAN — Milwaukee. Wisconsin: JUDITH A. GORDON — Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. Special and Lower Elementary Education; CHARLES H. GOSTAS — Menasha. Wisconsin. Social Science. CHRISTINE M. GRAF — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Nursing; WILLIAM W. GRAY — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. English; JAMES W. GREEN — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Geography; DARRELL W. GRIESBACH — Brookfield. Wisconsin. Mathematics. 284 w SHIRLEY J. GROPP — Marshliold. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; MICHAEL T. GROSSMAN — Seymour. Wisconsin. Speech; WILLIAM P. GRUPE — Neenah. Wisconsin. Marketing; GERALD F. GUENTHER — Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Psychology. MARY B. GUENTHER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin; English: JANE M. GULER — Racine. Wisconsin. Nursing; CAROL A. GUSE — Mayville. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; CAROL A. HAASE — Larsen. Wisconsin. Physical Education. KAREN I. HAEDT — Omro. W.sconsin. History and English; SUSAN M. HAFEMANN — Shawano. Wisconsin. English; SUE RAE HAFEMEISTER — Menasha. Wisconsin. Nursing; GERTRUDE I. HAHN — Fremont. Wisconsin. English. ELIZABETH A. HALADA — Casco. Wisconsin. Biology; RICHARD A. HALDEMANN — South Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Mathematics; THOMAS J. HALFMANN — Overland Park. Kansas. Marketing; IRMA H. HALL — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Physical Education. SHIRLEY H. HALLORAN — Gration. Wisconsin. International Studies; KATHLEEN M. HAMILTON — Richfield. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; LINDA S. HAMMERS — Wautoma. Wisconsin. English: JOYCE M. HANEY — New London. Wisconsin, Special and Lower Eic-montary Education. MARY J. HANRAHAN — Sussex. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; KATHLEEN J. HANSEN — Hartland. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: KRISTINE P. HANSON — Rothschild. Wisconsin. Special Education; SANDRA K. HARDT — Neenah. Wisconsin. Special Education. LYNNE K. HARMS — Ripon. Wisconsin. Spanish; GREGORY A. HARRIS — Waukegan. Illinois. International Studies; MARIE L. HART-WIG — South Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Social Welfare; LOIS A. HARTZELL — Edgarton. Wisconsin, Speech and Hearing Therapy. 286 DANIEL K. HEINEN — Waldo. Wisconsin. Sociology; DIANN M. HEINEN — Port Washington, Wisconsin. English; SANDRA K. HENDRICKSON — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Art: PATRICIA R. HOBERG — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. NANCY H. HOERTH — Chilton. Wisconsin. Special and Lower Elementary Education; MARY E. HOLBROOK — Plymouth. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; JILL A. HOLE-HOUSE — Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Sociology and Anthropology: GREGORY M. HOLLUB — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Physical Education. MARGARET A. HOLZ — Marinette. Wisconsin, Nursing; MICHAEL K. HOLZKNECHT — Apple-ton. Wisconsin. English; MALCOLM E. HOTH — West Allis. Wisconsin. Sociology: ROGER R. HUBERTY — Plymouth. Wisconsin. Mathematics. JOYCE A. HUEBNER — Fremont. Wisconsin. Medical Technology; MICHAEL J. HUGUET — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Sociology and Psychology; ALEXANDRA H. HUMLEKER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. English; SUZANNE S. HUNT — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Music. MARGARET L. HUTNIK — Ladysmith. Wisconsin. History; EILEEN A. HYDE — Manitowoc. Wisconsin. History and English; SUSAN A. HYNE — Waupan. Wisconsin. Psychology; DAVID C. JACOBSEN — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Music. MARCIA K. JAHN — Green Bay. Wisconsin, Upper Elementary Education; MARY M. JANSEN — — West Bend. Wisconsin. French; CAROLYN S. JENSEN — Spencer. Wisconsin. Education: THOMAS W. JESKE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Medical Technology. RICHARD J. JEWELL — Gillett. Wisconsin. Finance; ALAN W. JOHNSON — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Political Science; DEANNA J. JOHNSON — Clintonville, Wisconsin. Art; CHRISTINE A. JOKISCH — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Psychology and Sociology. 287 288 - DENNIS E. JONES — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Speech: RICHARD A. JONES — Oshkosh. Biology: JOSEPH H. JONES — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Biology: JAMES L. JORGENSEN — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Sociology. NANCY H. JORNS — Oconomowoc. Wisconsin. Sociology and Anthropology: JANE R. JORS — Cedarburg, Wisconsin. Education: BETTY A. JUE — Madison. Wisconsin. Upper Elomon-tary Education; CLAUDIA J. KAPRELIAN — Racine. Wisconsin. Elementary Education. DENNIS R KARTES — Grcontield. Wisconsin. Busmoss; CELINDA A. KARUS — Brookfield, Wisconsin. Nursing: PATRICIA L. KAWA — Fontana. Wisconsin. Nursing: WILLIAM S. KEE-LINE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Social Science. CHERI KEESLER — Lakewood. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; BARBARA J. KELLER — Clintonville. Wisconsin. Nursing: JOSEPH P. KELLER — Lincolnwood. Illinois. Speech: JUDITH A. KERSTEN — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. BARBARA J. KILEY — Plymouth. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; BARBARA J. KIRCHBERG — Fall River. Wisconsin. Physical Education: WILLIAM J. KLAETSCH — Greenfield. Wisconsin, Upper Elementary Education; CHERYL L. KNAACK — Beaver Dam. Wisconsin, Lower Elemontary Education. LANNY C. KNICKERBOCKER — Janesville. Wisconsin. Anthropology: GARY D. KNUDSON — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Business: CHRISTINE KOEPNICK — West Allis. Wisconsin. Sociology; JANICE M. KOHL — West Bend. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. MARY JANE T. KOHL — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Speech; NANCY A. KOLB — Brown Deer. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; BERNITA A. KOLBE — Chilton. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; LEE C. KOSS — Casco. Wisconsin. Biology. 289 KATHRYN E. KOSSEl — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. English; JULIE A. KOWALKOWSKI — Pewau-kee. Wisconsin. Physical Education; ANTON P. KRASZEWSKI — Pulaski, Wisconsin. Speech; DENNIS J. KRAUTKRAMER — Marathon. Wisconsin. Accounting. BARI L. KREITZMAN — Hustisford. Wisconsin. Nursing; MARY LOU KRENTZ — Hartford. Wisconsin. Nursing; SANDRA J. KROKEN — Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; MICHAEL J. KROLL — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Psychology and Sociology. ANN C. KRUEGER — Princeton. Wisconsin. Psychology and Mathematics: RITALYN K. KRUEGER — Brillion, Wisconsin. Audiology and Speech; MARY C. KRUEGER — Montello. Wisconsin. Political Science and History; LINDA M. KRULL — Appleton. Wisconsin. Library Scienco. MARIAN L. KRZYSTON — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. English; PAMELA M. KUEHN — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; KURT P. KUEHNER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin, Microbiology; GARY F. KULIBERT — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Biology. PEGGY A. KUNTZ — Marinette. Wisconsin. Mathematics; ROGER C. KUSSEROW — New London, Wisconsin. Business; TIMOTHY R. LAABS — Appleton. Wisconsin. English; MICHAEL K. LAMB — Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Mathematics. HERMAN G. LAMBRECHT — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Speech; ERIK R. LAMMERT — Green Bay. Wisconsin. International Studies; WANDA J. LANE — Hudson. Wisconsin. Sociology; SUSAN J. LANG — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. English. LINDA L. LARSON — Fond du lac. Wisconsin. Speech and Hearing Therapy; PATRICIA A. LARSON — Middleton. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; BEVERLY J. LAUBEN-STEIN — Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin, English; MICHAEL J. LAUER — Menomonee. Wisconsin, Management. 290 SHIRLEY J. LAUER — Menomonee Falls. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; MICHAEL LAUFER — Hartford. Wisconsin; SUSAN K. LAURITSEN — Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Psychology: JOAN H. LEHRER — Appleton. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. GRACE A. LEIMER — Appleton. Wisconsin. Music; LYNN CARYL D. LEON — Elkhart Lake. Wisconsin, Lower Elementary Education; CLAUDIA E. LEWIS — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Speech and Hearing Therapy; RUSSEL E. LICHTE — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Physical Education. BRETT E. LIEF — Elberon. New Jersey. Political Science; RICHARD A. LILLIE — Portage. Wisconsin. Biology; WILLIAM J. LIVINGSTON — Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Finance; JUDY A. LOISELLE — Kimberly. Wisconsin. Physical Education. GARY A. LOPPNOW — Wayside. Wisconsin. English; BONNIE M. LUCKEY — Lancaster. Wisconsin. Sociology; TERRENCE L. LUDKEY — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. History: ANNE J. LUMAYE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Physical Education. SUSAN M. LUX — Waukau. Wisconsin. Sociology; KATHLEEN M. MACHKOVCH — Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Sociology; DONNA M. MADSEN — Green Bay. Wisconsin. History; MO-HAMED H. MAIHUB — Tripoli. Libya. International Studies. MICHAEL J. MALLOY — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Political Science; GRACE P. MAN — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Social Science: JOHN M. MAND — Chilton. Wisconsin. Political Science and Urban Affairs: PATRICIA J. MANN — May-ville. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education. TERRI-ELLEN MARCINIAK — West Allis. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; JANICE H. MARKEN — Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Elementary Education; SANDRA J. MARKOFSKI — Eureka. Wisconsin. Spanish; GERALD W. MARTENS — Mequon. Wisconsin, Biology. 291 LAUREL J. MARTLOCK — Hinsdale. Illinois. Lower Elementary Education; JON S. MART-ZAHL — Monasha. Wisconsin. Mathematics; SUSAN G. MATAIC — Greendale. Wisconsin. Special and Lower Elementary Education; KAREN K. MATHISON — Stoughton. Wisconsin, Lower Elementary Education. CAROLYN A. MATTES — Camp Douglas. Wisconsin. Social Science; RICHARD R. MATT-HEIS — Rosendale. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; BETTY A. MAYR — Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; STEPHEN F. McCORMlCK — Antigo. Wisconsin. International Studies. KELLEY G. McCRAEDY — Fond du Lac Wisconsin. Art: SCOTT B. McCUAIG — Racine Wisconsin. Political Science; LINDA K. Me DONALD — Randolph, Wisconsin. Social Sci onco; ROBERT J. McDORMAN — Oshkosh Wisconsin. Physical Education. PAMELA D. McPHEETERS — Birmingham. Michigan. Speech and Hearing Therapy; JOY A. MEAD — West Allis. Wisconsin. English; LcANNE MEDEMA — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Speech and Hearing Therapy; SANDY E. MEISSNER — Chili. Wisconsin. Nursing. WAYNE H. MEITNER — Waterloo. Wisconsin. Geography; JAMES H. MELCHER — Pound. Wisconsin. Speech; GAIL E. MELCHIOR — Algoma. Wisconsin, Art; JULIE M. MENEAU — Two Rivers. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. ROY M. MEULEMANS — Wrigthstown. Wisconsin. Geography; HERBERT W. MEYER — Racine. Wisconsin. Sociology; JANICE C. MEYER — Saukville. Wisconsin. Music; JAY J. MEYER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Political Science. MARY L. MEYER — Shawano. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; RICHARD J. MIC-HALSKI — Peshtigo. Wisconsin. Sociology: CHARLES R. MIEKLE — Monasha. Wisconsin. English: CYNTHIA M. MILLER — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Mathematics and Social Science. 292 SHERRY L. MILLER — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; RICHARD B. MODJESKI — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Psychology and History; JAMES P. MOESER — Stoughton, Wisconsin. Sociology; ABDULLA A. MOGHER-Bl — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Political Science. MAUREEN A. MALONY — Lodi. Wisconsin. Nursing; KATHLEEN M. MONROE — Slinger. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; SHARRON A. MOORE — Omro. Wisconsin. Lower Elemontary Education; MARILYN A. MORE — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Social Science. 293 SUSAN K MOREMAN — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Anthropology: CHRIS S. MORTENSON — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Anthropology; MARY E. MOSER — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: JUDITH L. MUELLER — Kewaunee. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education. KAREN R. MUELLER — Appleton. Wisconsin. Library Science; NANCY J. MUELLER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Mathematics: THOMAS D. MUELLER — Menasha. Wisconsin. Physical Education; MICHAEL L. MULLALEY — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Mathematics. MICHAEL G. MULLEN — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Speech: JUDITH F. MULVEY — Neenah. Wisconsin. English; KEITH W. MUNSON — Green-dale. Wisconsin, Finance: MARILYN A. MURPHY — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. MARY C. MURPHY — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; TERI M. MURPHY — Baraboo. Wisconsin. Art: WILLIAM J. NACK — Appleton. Wisconsin. Marketing: SANDRA K. NAVIS — Waupan. Wisconsin. Elementary Education. BEVERLY J. NEDWED — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Speech; KATHY A. NEIPERT — Jancsvillo. Wisconsin. English and Latin; MARJORY A. NELSON — Plymouth, Wisconsin. Upper El-omontcry Education; RUSS E. NESHEK — Menasha. Wisconsin. Finance. JULIE A. NETTO — Milwaukee. Wisconsin, English; RAYMOND A. NEUFELDT — Crivitz. Wisconsin. History; CARL G. NEUMANN — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Biology; SUE E. NIED-ZWIECKI — Appleton. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education. MARCIA M. NIEMUTH — Marion. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; JOHN H. NIG-HORN — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Geography; BARBARA J. NIPKO — South Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. 294 DAVID G. NISLER — Now Holstein. Wisconsin. Spanish; DONNA A. NOREM — Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. Nursing; RALPH C. NUSSBAUM-ER — Omro. Wisconsin. Music; LYNN K. OCHI — Hilo. Hawaii. Natural Science. HARRY J. O'CONNELL — Reedsville. Wisconsin. Elementary Education; COLLEEN M. O'CONNOR — Greenleaf. Wisconsin. English; JUDENE R. OFFERDAHL — Stoughton. Wisconsin. Lowor Elomontary Education; BONNIE M. O'LESKE — Glonwood. Illinois. Political Science. JEANETTE OLNHAUSEN — Kenosha. Wisconsin. Special Education: LINDA M. OLSON — Pulaski. Wisconsin. Physical Education; MARTHA J. OLSON — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; NANCY E. OLSON — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. TRYPHINE M. OLSON — Baldwin. Wisconsin. Social Scienco; DONNA M. ORLOWSKI — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Social Science: JANET H. OSBORN — Genoa City. Wisconsin. English; MARLENE J. OSTROWSKI — Omro. Wisconsin. Physical Education. JAMES B. OSWEILER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Accounting; RUTH M. OWAN — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; DIANE L. OWENS — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Physical Education: STEVEN R. OWENS — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Physical Education. MARY M. PADDOCK — Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Psychology; JUDITH E. PALECEK — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Nursing; MARY L. PALMER — Chilton. Wisconsin. French; SUE E. PANTER — Wisconsin Rapids. Wisconsin. English. PAMELA K. PAQUETTE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Elementary Education; KATHLEEN A. PARIS — Shawano. Wisconsin. Social Science: MARJORIE A. PARSONS — Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. Library Science: VIOLET M. PATZ — Pound. Wisconsin. Lowor Elomontary Education. 295 GORGAS R. PAULSEN — Sturgeon Bay. W.s-consm. Marketing; CARA JO PECK — Rockford. Illinois. Medical Technology: DONNA B. PERKINS — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Elementary Education; GEORGE R. PETERMAN — Omro. Wisconsin. Social Science. DOUGLAS J. PETERSON — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Finance: GARY P. PETERSON — Ri-pon. Wisconsin. Accounting; MARGARET B. PETERSON — Wmnoconne, Wisconsin. Elementary Education; WILLIAM E. PETERSON — Two Rivers. Wisconsin. Accounting. VICTOR PETROVS — Cudahy. Wisconsin. Chemistry; DIANE B. PICK — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; JACQUELINE S. PIEHL — Kenosha. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; MARC L. PITCHFORD — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Physics. ARNIE R. PITT — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Accounting; MARILYN E. PIT2NER —• Appleton. Wisconsin. Elementary Education; KENNETH J. PLUMMER — Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Political Scienco; AUGUSTA M. POE — Chicago. Illinois. Physical Education. CARO L. POELS — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; DAVID P. POK-RANDT — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Political Science; JAMES J. POMRANING — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Physics; DONALD A. POPPY — Kimberly. Wisconsin, Business. MICHAEL H. PORTMAN — Skokie. Illinois. Speech; WILLIAM J. POWERS — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. International Studies: TIMOTHY D. PRAHL — Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; CAROLYN E. PRANINSKI — Racine. Wisconsin. Sociology and Social Wolfaro. KATHLEEN M. PROBST — Kimberly. Wisconsin. English; SHERRY L. PRUGH — Arlington Heights. Illinois. Education; PAMELA R. PRU-SOW — Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Upper Elementary Education; ROGER R. PRUST — Menomonee Falls. Wisconsin. Business. 297 BARBARA J. PULS — Juneau. Wisconsin, Sociology and Anthropology: ANITA M. PUTNAM — Waukesha. Wisconsin. Nursing; RICHARD W. QUANDT — Fox Lake. Wisconsin. Anthropology: PHYLLIS A. RABIN0WIT2 — Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education. BARBARA C. RADCLIFFE — Neenah. Wisconsin. Special Education; CHERYL M. RADOVAN-OVIC — West Allis. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education: MARY A. RADOWSKI — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Special and Lower Elementary Education; MICHAEL P. RADTKE — Apploton. Wisconsin. Special Education. BARBARA A. RAFOTH — Appleton. Wisconsin. Psychology; HOLLY M. RALSTON — Rockford. Illinois. Psychology; ELLEN A. RAMLET — Shawano. Wisconsin. Education; ROBERT H. RAMSTACK — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Political Science. CLAIR H. RASMUSSEN — Green Lake. Wisconsin. Physical Education; JULIANNA H. REHBEIN — Mishicot. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; ROBERT E. REIM — Abrams. Wisconsin. Chemistry: JUDITH R. REI-MER — Green Bay. Wisconsin, Upper Elementary Education. NANCY J. REIMER — Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; DAVID A. RENNER — Wautoma. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; BARBARA A. RESCH — Kenosha. Wisconsin. French; JUDY A. RHEIN-SMITH — Shorewood, Wisconsin. Nursing. JUNE M. RICHTER — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. German; MARILYN R. RICHTER — Appleton. Wisconsin. Sociology; JOHN B. RIEMEN-SCHNEIDER — North Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Political Science: RUTH A. RIGGS — West Do Pore. Wisconsin. Library Science. KAREN E. RIOPELLE — Florence. Wisconsin. Management: DONN C. ROBBINS — Columbus. Wisconsin, Management; RENE J. ROBINSON — Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Special Education: JAMES J. ROCK — Coloman. Wisconsin. History. 298 THOMAS B. ROEMKE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Speech; MARLENE E. ROESELLER — Kiel. Wisconsin. Special and Lower Elementary Education; HARVEY E. ROESLER — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Journalism; CLAUDIA A. ROEWER — Chilton. Wisconsin. English. JUDY L. ROSS — Madison. Wisconsin. Speech; ROBERT A. ROZANSKI — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Finance; LAURIS M. ROZKALNS — Waukesha. Wisconsin: KATHY A. RUDERSDORF — Richmond Center. Wisconsin. Nursing. CHRISTINE A. RUEBL — Hales Comers. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: LESLIE J. RUNGE — Chagrin Falls. Ohio. Special Education; PEGGY F. RUPP — Algoma. Wisconsin. Biology; RICHARD W. RUSSERT — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Marketing. SUSAN L. RUTZ — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Physical Education: DENNIS K. RYAN — De Pere. Wisconsin, Geography; THOMAS A. SADOW-SKI — Arlington Heights. Illinois. Mathematics: JAMES J. SAGE — Berlin. Wisconsin. Marketing. LOUIS M. SAKSEFSKI — Elm Grove. Wisconsin, Finance: JUDITH A. SAVAGE — Union Grove. Wisconsin. Political Science; JOAN M. SCHAEFER — Chilton. Wisconsin, Physical Education; SANDRA L. SCHAETZEL — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. English. ROBERT D. SCHILLER — Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Physical Education; ANN C. SCHILTZ — Noilsville. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: AERALYN G. SCHMELING — Winno-conno. Wisconsin. Art; DIANE M. SCHMIDT — Neenah. Wisconsin. Nursing. KATHLEEN L. SCHMIDT — Marshfield. Wisconsin. Elementary Education: DAVID A. SCHNADERBECK — Mayville. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education: CATHY SCHNEIDER — Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Spanish; MARY E. SCHNEIDER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. 299 SUZANNE E. SCHNEIDER — Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. English: PHILLIP F. SCHNELL — Wausau. Wisconsin. Journalism: DAVID E. SCHOONOVER — Waupun. Wisconsin. History; GEORGIANNE R. SCHROEDER — Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Medical Technology. JANET S. SCHROEDER — Gillett. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: LYNN A. SCHROEDER — Green Bay, Wisconsin. Elementary Education: JUDITH K. SCHULTZ — Appleton. Wisconsin. Spanish; MARY K. SCHULZ — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. History. WILLIAM C. SCHUMANN — Glen Ellyn. Illinois. Political Science: SANDRA A. SCHUMER1H — De Pere. Wisconsin. Art: ERNEST T. SHUMY — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Management: RONALD P. SCHWALBACH — Menasha. Wisconsin. Sociology. JOHN T. SCHWENNER — Grafton. Wisconsin. Social Science: SUSAN M. SENDELE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Psychology: KATHLEEN M. SHAW — Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Education; ELLEN M. SHEA — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. LIN R. SHEAHAN — Greenfield. Wisconsin. English: BONNIE L. SHEFFY — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; PHILLIP G. SIDOFF — Franklin. Wisconsin. Anthropology: SIDNEY J. SILCOCK — Mayville. Wisconsin. Business. GREGORY J. SIMON — Appleton. Wisconsin. Psychology and Biology; SANDRA L. SIZEMORE — Cudahy. Wisconsin. Elementary Education: PHILIP J. SKOWBO — Grafton. Wisconsin. Mathematics and Physics: BEVERLY SKURNICK — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. TERRENCE V . SMIDT — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Management: DALE J. SMITH — Wrights-town. Wisconsin. History; OOUGLAS H. SMITH — Highland Park. Illinois. Speech; JULIE A. SMITH — Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Speech and Hearing Therapy. 300 RICHARO H. SMITH — Lake Geneva. Wisconsin, Music: JOAN K. SOLANDER — Stambaugh. Michigan. Lower Elementary Education; PAULINE .C. SOL8ERG — Ettrick. Wisconsin Library Science: DAVID A. SORENSON — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Natural Science. MICHAEL F. SORENSON — Green Bay. Wisconsin. History; L. JEAN SPAN8AUER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Nursing; KURT J. SPEI-DEL — Menasha, Wisconsin. Mathematics: KENNETH L. SPINOLER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Mathematics. 301 BARBARA J. SPINTI — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Physical Education; JAMES A. SPOERKE — West Bend. Wisconsin. Microbio'ogy; JEAN D. STADELMAN — Skokie. Illinois. Lower Elementary Education; MARY F. STAMBORSKI — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Special Education. JEFF R. STANG — Omro. Wisconsin. Accounting; HOLLY M. STANGEL — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; WAYNE S. STEBBINS — Beaver Oam. Wisconsin. Medical Technology; WILLIAM J. STEGEMANN Two Rivors. Wisconsin. Social Science. NANCY S. STEIN — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Sociology; RUTH E. STEINGRABER — Burlington. Wisconsin. Social Welfare; MARY S. STEKER — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Geography; VICKI S. STELTER — Montello. Wisconsin. English. JANE M. STELZER — Library Science; ELIZABETH J. STERNKOPF — Oconomowoc. Wisconsin. Biology; LINDA J. STEWART — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: DAVID E. STRASESKI -- Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Psychology and Social Welfare. VERNA G. STRAUS — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Medical Technology: JANICE E. STRAUSS — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Social Wolfaro; MARY P. STRUM — Waukegan. Illinois. Microbiology; MARGE A. SUMAN — Barrington. Illinois, Psychology and Anthropology. LINDA K. SUNDAY — Madison. Wisconsin. Art; JUDY J. SWEEDY — New London. Wisconsin. Music: GARY A. TADYCH — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Political Science: JOANNE R. TAIBL — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Accounting. SANDRA C. THEIN — Apploton. Wisconsin. Biology; DIANNA J. THIEL — Chilton. Wisconsin, Lower Elementary Education: MARIANNE E. THILL — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, Lower Elementary Education: MARK A. THOMPSON — Old Bridge. New Jersey. Radio and TV. 302 RAY E. THOMPSON — Galesburg. Illinois. Economics; LOIS I. THOMSON — Portage. Wisconsin. History: ANNE M. THORN — Hartford. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; PATRICK A. TICE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education. RONALD R. TIMM — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Sociology; LORRAINE B. TOLL — Burnett. Wisconsin. Art; JEANNE TORMEY — Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. Biology: JAMES B. TOSHNER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Upper Elemonlary Education. DAVID F. TRAMPF — Berlin. Wisconsin. Business: PAUL R. TREML — Schofield. Wisconsin, Sociology: CLARK E. TROUSIL — Do Pero. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education: LYNN L. TRUPPE — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. English. HOWARD J. TURNER — Dunbar, Wisconsin. Biology: TIMOTHY E. URBAN — Mequon. Wisconsin. Art: PHILIP E. VALITCHKA — Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Speech: JUDITH M. VANDEN BOOGARD — Kimberly. Wisconsin. English. ROBERT D. VAN ETTEN — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Psychology; THOMAS W. VAN HIMBER-GEN — Kimberly. Wisconsin. Accounting; JOAN K. VAN LIESHOUT — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; KAREN M. VAN ROO — Oconomowoc. Wisconsin. Sociology and Biology. KERRY K. VAN VUREN — Soymour. Wisconsin. Education; RONALD L. VEARD — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Psychology: DALITA A. VENCIUS — Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education: WAYNE L. VISENTIN — New Milford. New Jersey. English. CHARLENE K. VLACH — Calodonia. Wisconsin. English; RICHARD H. VOGDS — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Management: MARGARET M. VOGT — Fremont. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: JACK C. VOIGHT — Shiocton. Wisconsin. Speech. 303 BONNIE J. VON HOFF — De Pore. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: ROXANNE M. VOSS — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. English; ALAN C. WAAL — Hales Corners. Wisconsin. Marketing; PATRICIA A. WAGNER — Chilton. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. RICHARD A. WAGNER — Black Crook. Wisconsin. Art: MARY A. WALLLACE — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Mathematics; LYNN R. WALLICH — Waukesha. Wisconsin. Physical Education: SUZANNE M. WALTERS — Coleman. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. KATHY L. WANSNEIDER — Sussex. Wisconsin. Lowor Elementary Education: JANICE M. WATSON — Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Social Welfare and Psychology: WILLIAM J. WE8ER — Watertown. Wisconsin. Physics; JAMES H. WEGNER — Grafton. Wisconsin. Marketing. JAMES M. WEGNER — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. History and Social Science: JULIE A. WEGNER — Greenleaf. Wisconsin. English; RICHARD G. WEIHER — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Psychology and Sociology; BONNIE D. WEIL-AND — Campbellsport. Wisconsin. English. DANIEL J. WEILAND — Appleton. Wisconsin. Music: LYNDA J. WEINKAUF — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Nursing; WILFRID R. WEISENSEL — Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin. Social Welfare; CATHERINE A. WEISHAPPLE — Durand. Wisconsin. Library Science. URSULA WEISS — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education; MARY E. WELCH — Wilton. Wisconsin. Special and Lowor Elementary Education: KATHERYN M. WELL-INGHOFF — Brookfield. Wisconsin. Sociology; KATHERINE K. WERNER — Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Lowor Elementary Education. THOMAS M. WESTERMEYER — Green Bay. Wisconsin. Upper Elomontary Education; PAMELA A. WHITE — West Allis. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education; SANDRA L. WHYMS — Oakfield, Wisconsin. Spanish and English: FRANCES L. WIEST — Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. Biology. 304 RUTHANN WILKE — Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Physical Education; ROBERT D. WILKES — Watertown, Wisconsin. Speech: BRUCE C. WILLIAMS — Galesburg. Illinois. History; JANE M. WILSON — Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education. MARIAN S. WILSON — Manitowoc. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: PATRICIA M. WILSON — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. Upper Elomontary Education; WILLIAM J. WILSON — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Economics; JANET A. WINIUS — Kimberly. Wisconsin. Library Science. RUSSELL A. WINTERS — Noenah. Wisconsin. Accounting: BRADLEY J. WITT — Neenah. Wisconsin. History; MARGARET C. WOLESKE — Superior. Wisconsin. Speech: SANDRA K. WOLF — Greendate, Wisconsin, Nursing. NANCY J. WOLFRAM — Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Lower Elementary Education: SVTHEP WONGVORAZATHE — Bangkok. Thailand. Finance; ALAN C. WORLEY — River Forest. Illinois. Finance: LARRY M. WRUCK — Shawano, Wisconsin. English. PAMELA J. WULF — Lancaster. Wisconsin. Education; MELINDA S. WURTZ — Mayville. Wisconsin. Special and Lower Elementary Education; JOHN A. YACUKOWICZ — Kenosha. Wisconsin. Managomont; BARRY M. YARBRO — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Political Science. SALLY K. ZAHN — Oconomowoc. Wisconsin. Accounting: FREDERIC J. ZAUG — New London. Wisconsin. Political Science: KATHLEEN A. ZEMAN — Racine, Wisconsin. Medical Technology: RENEE M. ZIEBELL — Oshkosh. Wisconsin. Upper Elementary Education. GILBERT B. ZYCH — Oak Park. Illinois. Sociology: JANEL ZYCHOWICZ — Pewaukee. Wisconsin. Social Welfare; BARBARA L. ZY-DUCK — Fond du Lac. Wisconsin. English. 305 CONFRONTATION 6 What value do you place upon your college education at this very moment? NOTE: The following responses were gathered from graduating seniors at midyear commencemet. My education is good insurance for the future especially in the fact that it can’t be taken away.” At this moment, the most valuable aspect of my education is that four, never-ending years have finally ended. I think my college education just proves to society and myself that I am able to work and function and adapt.” I’m just damn happy I’ve got it. My education is quite valuable but it hasn’t found me a job so I'll probably direct my efforts toward graduate school.” My education is only of dollar value. I don’t really place any exceptional value on my education right now because I consider this only the halfway point. Well, it was a long four and one half years but I guess it's all worth it; I just found a job today.” I place great value upon my education but it’s extremely depressing when you can’t find a job opening. What I have learned has no practical application.” NOTE: The remaining responses were reported candidly by a largo variety of students, not necessarily seniors. I really don’t place any value on my education at this time because I don’t know what I want to do yet. I'm just taking courses to fill in my time so I can, hopefully, decide on a career. “I place a great deal of value on my education if I ever plan to succeed in this world.” Actually, I don’t place too much value on my education because I plan on quitting after this semester. “I can’t put any value on my education because I haven't really learned anything new up to this time. I don’t value my education academically but I do value the new experiences of meeting people and, in this way, broadening my knowledge. I see my education as the most enlightening experience of my life. I’m first beginning to feel the benefits of my education, socially and academically. Of course, I hope this will all help me in my future plans. I don’t think going to college will guarantee a good job. but I value the training because I need it to go into the field I like. Maybe it would have been less expensive to attend a technical institute but I’m sure I would have had an even more difficult time getting a job. “I value my college education as the steppingstone to my future career and the only way to achieve my goal. “I place $39.43 of value on my college education. 306 307 Senior Index ADAMS. NANCI L. — Chi Omega Sorority. ADAMS. TIMOTHY L. — Resident Assistant. ALLAN. KATHLEEN M. ALLSBERRY. JEAN C. ANDERSON. CHERYL A. — Rosidont Assistant. ANDERSON. DWIGHT W. — Football. ANDERSON. JANE C. ANDRASTEK. CAROL A. — Resident Assistant; Student Speech and Hearing Association. ANDRESS. DEBORAH L. — Gamma De'ta. treasurer, president; Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority, vico president. ANGELL. JUDITH C. ARNDT. STEPHANIE A. — Nursing Class, treasurer. ARPS. DAVID G. — Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity; University Interhall Association: Accounting Club. ASHLEY. SCOTT M. — Veterans Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. ASUNTO. MARLA F. — Gamma Phi Bota Sorority; Alpha Delta Theta. AUGUSTINE. KATHRYN A. AUGUSTINE. SUSAN AVENI. MICHAEL D. AZARIAN. NED M. — Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, vice president: University Song Fest. chairman; Homecoming Committee; Union Board; Cabarat Party, chairman. BACKES. SUSAN M. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority, socrotary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramural Sports: AFT Bowling League: Student National Education Association. BADURA. RICHARD H. — Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. BAKER. ELAINE BALISTRIERI. ANTOINETTE M. BANKS. MARY H. — Resident Assistant; Assistant Head Resident. BARDEN. LINDA L. BARTELT. LON P. — Football. BAUMANN. CHERYL A. — Environmental Crisis Organization; Student Group Study ot Soviet and East-Central European Affairs, secretary-treasurer; Research and Science Fair Committees. BAUMANN. WILLIAM R. — Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity; Socioty for tho Advancement of Management, treasurer. BEATTIE. CHRISTINE G. — English Club, president; Bridle Brigade; Young Democrats. BECKER. JANE P. — Delta Zeta Sorority, house manager; Alpha Kappa Delta. BECKER, KATHRYN R. — Alpha Phi Sorority, treasurer; Union Board; Associated Women Students; Golden Tassel; Social Committee. BEHLING. RICHARD R. BEKEARIS. KATHERINE L. — Opera Theater; Chamber Choir. BELL. SUSAN K. — Studont National Education Association. BELLAND. JOEL B. — Wisconsin Review, Editor; Young Democrats, advisor to chairman. BELLAND. KATHLEEN M. — Scott Hall, floor president. President’s Council. BENNETT. JOSEPH L. — Student Senator; Nelson Hall. Hall Council; Communications Committee. BENNING. SUSAN M. BENSON. CRAIG H. — Delta Chi Fraternity: Breeso Hall, treasurer; Young Republicans; Marketing Club. BERANEK. DONNA J. BERG. BARBARA A. — Delta Omicron; Student Music Council. BERG. VICKY L. — English Club, secretary, treasurer: Kappa Dolta Pi. BERGER. PAULETTE M. — Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Education Association. BERGESON. JUDITH A. — SCEC. secretary. BERTRANDT. TIMOTHY M. — Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Patriotic Civilian Service Award. BESCH. CHERYL A. BESCH. JOHN W. — Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, president; IFC, vice-president; Veterans Club, social chairman: Marketing Club. BEYERL. ALICE A. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Future Librarians; Titan Band; Evans Hall, Hall Council; Student National Education Association. BICKEL. DONNA M .— Stewart Hall, vice-president: Resident Assistant; Standards Board. Chairman. BIDWELL. RICHARD A. — Resident Assistant. BILLBERG. LYNN L. — Delta Omicron. treasurer; Christian Science Organization, secretary-treasurer. BIRD. KENNETH R. BIRKHOLZ. PAULA M. — Resident Hall, president; Associated Women Students. BLAIZE. ROBERTA M. BLAJESKI. SANDRA J. — Webster Hall, secretary; Standards Committee. BLEY, BRENDA M. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Taylor Hall, house management chairman. BLIMEL. KAY F. — Standards Committee; Executive Council: Resident Hall. Hall Council; Associated Women Students. BLOHM. MARLEEN D. BOENNING. WILLIAM H. — Intramural Sports. BOHN. WARREN G. — Wrestling. BOLD. JOHN C. BOLUS. GAYLE P. — Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. BOPPRE. JOSEPH J. — Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity, president; Intramural Sports. BORCHARDT. FREDERICK L. — Veterans Club, secretary; Ski Heilers: Society for tho Advancement of Management. BORCHERT. PHILLIP J. — Alpha Phi Omoga Fraternity, president. BOROWSKI. KATHLEEN A. BOSDECK. LELAND J. BOWE. ROBERT R. — Dolta Chi Fraternity. BOWERS. JOE B. BOWMAN. JAMES D. — Sigma Tau Gamma Fratomity. vice president; Golf. 80YLE. CATHY A. — Council for Exceptional Children: Young Democrats. BRADY. MICHAEL A. — Dolta Upsilon Fraternity, scholastic chairman; Resident Assistant; Accounting Club. BREED. LUELLEN L. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority. BREIT. JANET V. — Scott Hall, floor president: Residont Assistant. BREITZMAN. BILL — Titan Band. BRENDEMIHL. JUDITH A. BREYER. BRENDA L. — University Women's Choir; Kappa Delta Pi. BRINDEL. ROBERT J. — Alpha Delta Upsilon Fraternity, secretary. BRINKMAN. SUSAN C. — Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; English Club. BROCKMAN. MARY K. BRODHAGEN. JACQUELINE B. — Associated Women Students; Environmental Crisis Organization. BROEGE. BARBARA A — Phi Mu Sorority, scholarship chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; English Club; Executive Board. BROMLEY. ROBERT A. — Zeta Bota Tau Fraternity, historian. BROTHMAN. STEVEN J. — Student Senator; Model United Nations; Advance-Titan. Academic Council. BRUECK8AUER. ELIZABETH A. — Delta Zeta Sorority. BRUHY, CATHERINE J. — Wisconsin Review; Environmental Crisis Organization; Resident Hall. Hall Council. BRUKARDT. GARY A. — Intramural Sports; Veterans Club. BRYANT. DAWN M. — Univorsity and Chamber Choirs: Concert Band. BRZOSTOWICZ. CONRAD C. — Breeso Hall, vice president, president: Model United Nations; University Intorhall Association, Presidential Council. BUCHHOLZ. RON G. BUECHEL. MARY M. — Delta Zeta Sorority. BUELOW. CONNIE A. — Alpha Xi Dolta Sorority; Oshkosh Civic Symphony. BUETER. DAVID A. — Delta Upsilon Fraternity; Golf. BUHL. JOHN E. — Accounting Club. BURGESS. BRIAN W. BURKHART. MICHAEL O. BURRIS. DANIEL A. — Academic Advancement Co-op. chairman, associate director ot research. BUSCH. TAMRA L. — Associated Women Students, president; Bridlo Brigade: Goldon Hoarts ot Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity; Campus Lite Council. BUSHEE. JANIS L. — Concert Band: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Delta Theta. BUSS. JOHN W. BUTZLER. BARBARA A. CAHAK. MICHAEL J. — Karate Club: Veterans Club. CALLAHAN SHARON. A — Phi Mu Sorority: Junior Panhellenic Representative; Alpha Tau Delta. CAMPBELL. SHARON K. — Delta Delta Delta Sorority: Kappa Delta Pi. CARDINAL. DEBBIE F. CARTER. SCOTT D. — Investment Club. CASE. STEVEN K. CASPER. BARBARA J. — Ski Heilers: Young Republicans; Judicial Board; Titan Sailing Club. CEOERSTROM. SUSAN J. — Psi Chi; Associated Women Students. CERNY. ARNOLD J. CHALOUPKA. JEAN A. — Alpha Xi Dolta Sorority; Student National Education Association. CHECKI. JOHN D. — Intramural Sports. CHIDICHIMO. MADELINE G. — Student National Education Association; Associated Women Students; Residence Hall Bowling Loaguo: SCEC. CHRISTBURG. DONNA C. — Scott Hall, floor president. CHRISTENSEN. DONALD G. CHRISTMAN. DAVID L. — Baseball, all-conforonco. all-district, all-american in NAIA; O Club. CHUDD. JAMES M. — Resident Assistant. CIHLAR. SANDRA A. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority, vice president; Kappa Dolta Pi; Titan Christian Fellowship, treasurer, vice president. CISAR. GAYLE L. CLARK. KATHLEEN N. — Student Senator; Young Democrats. CLARK. RICHARD L. — Accounting Club; Judicial Board; Intramural Sports. CLAUSEN. THOMAS H. — Ski Hoilors. vice president. CLAVADATSCHER. JACQUELYN R. — Taylor Hall. Hall Council. Executive Board; Associated Women Students. Executive Board; Drama Club; Titan Band: Environmental Crisis Organization. CLOUGHLEY. SHIRLEY J. COLLINS. LORENA M. — Alpha Xi Dolta Sorority, treasurer; Studont Sonator; Homecoming Committee; Standards Committee; Scott Hall. Recreation Committee. CONLIN. THOMAS W. COOKE. MARIANNE A. — Resident Assistant. COOLEY. JANEAN K. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Standards Committoo. COONEN. PATRICIA B. COOTWAY, CAROL A. — Young Republicans; Gamma Delta. COTTER. CAROL A. — Rosident Assistant; Assistant Head Resident. COTTON. CHERYL J. — Student National Education Association. COURTNEY. MATTHEW J. — Intramural Sports. COWEE. JEFF L. — Fletcher Hall, social chairman. CURRAN. SHARI A. — Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, secretary, social chairman; Young Republicans; Ski Heilers. CURTIS. DANNY A. CUVA. JOHN P. DAGGETT. DOUGLAS D. — Society for the Adanvomont of Management. DAHLKE. KATHLEEN R. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority. DANIELS. SALL A. DANIELSON. SUSAN M. — Rosident Assistant; Kappa Delta Pi. DANN. MARY J. DEDA, DOREEN K. DEGROAT. SUE P. DELFORGE. ARTHUR E. DERIVAN. CATHERINE A. DEVRIES. NANCY L. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority. DEWING. JOYCE A. — Chi Omega Sorority. DIONNE. MICHAEL G. DOERFER. SHIRLEY A. — Kappa Delta Pi. DOHERTY. KATHLEEN E. — Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. DOUGHERTY. THOMAS J. — Delta Sigma Phi. secretary; Track; ACS; vice president. DRAEGER. BYRON V. DROBAC. NANCY J. DUGGAN. EUGENE J. — Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity; Student National Education Association. ECKHARDT. SUSAN L. — Lutheran Collegians. ECKELS. SHARILYN S. — Sociology Club; Delta Zeta Sorority, treasurer. ECKER. MICHAEL G. — Clemans Hall, president: University Interhall Association, president; Intramural Sports; Titan Band. ECKES. LYNETTE M. — Phi Mu Sorority: Alpha Theta Delta. EDWARDS. GLORIA J. — Council for Exceptional Children. EHRENBERG. ARDECE K. — Delta Zeta Sorority: Panhellenic, publicity chairman. EIRING. MARY J. — Phi Mu Sorority: Panhollenic. vice president; Ski Heitors. ELKO. LINDA L. — Scott Hall. Hall Council. ELLIOTT. CHARLES F. — Student Assembly; University Interhall Association; Concerned Students; Intramural Sports. ELQUIST. FAYE E. ENGEL. ARLENE E. — Ski Heilers: Standards Committee. ENGELKE. CANDICE F. — Speech and Hearing Club. ERSKINE. NANCY A. EVENSON. LINDA L. FALSE. KAREN A. — Alpha Phi Sorority: Panhellenic Council, secretary. treasurer; All-Campus Picnic, co-chairman; Greek Week, co-chairman. FANSHAW. KEITH R. FENSKE. LINDA L. — Women’s Recreation Association, president; PEM Club, vice president. FILARDO. GREGORY K. — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. secretary, vice prosidont; Studont Music Educators; Young Republicans. FINN, DIANNE I. — Goldon Tridents, treasurer; Alpha Phi Sorority. FITZGERALD. COLLEEN A. — Resident Assistant; Student National Educational Association. FLANDERS. DANIAL C. — Society of Physics Students. FOSSUM. NANCY A. — Titanette; SMC: Women s Liberation Committee; Associated Women Students. FRANCISCO. JAMES G. FRASER. SUSAN L. — Alpha Tau Delta: Alpha Lambda Dolta; Nursing Class, vice president. FREIMARK. JOAN D. FRELKA. DANIEL A. FRIEDRICH. BRAO W. — Phi Eta Sigma; Student Speoch and Hearing Association, treasurer, president. FROYSTAD. JO L. — Math Forum. FRUHMAN. SANDY J. FUCHS. DIANA J. GADE. LINDA L. — Math Forum. GAGLIANO. ROBERT F. GARDINER. ANNE F. GAGNON. MARY C. GARNY. CAROL M. GARROTT. BARBARA S. — Associated Women Studonts. chairman; Rosident Assistant; Judicial Board. GEHRKE. STEVEN K. — Sigma Phi Epsilon Fratornity. sorvico chairman. GENKE. MARY A. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority, treasurer; Rosi-donco Hall. Hall Council. GERDENER. JOHN G. — Accounting Club, vice president; Alpha Phi Omoga Fratornity. secretary, treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma. GERDES. JACQUELINE A. GERGEN. MARGARET K. — Resident Assistant; Psi Chi. GEURDEN. DAVID L. — Society for the Advancement of Managomont. 309 GHANNAD. HOSSEIN H. — Gruenhagen Hall, floor president. hall president; Mon's Interhall Association, president. GIBBS. MICHAEL E. — Track; Cross County. GIGSTAD. PENNY J. — Art Studonts Association, secretary; Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Scott Hall. Acadomic-Cultural Committee. GILSON. SHIRLEY M. GLASNAPP. VERN H. — Art Students Association. GOECKERMAN. JAMES R. — Football; Baseball; “O Club. GOEDDE. LINDA R. — Kappa Delta Pi. GOLOB. LORNA L. GOODMAN. BRET H. GORDON. JUDITH A. GOSTAS. CHARLES H. — Titan Band; Univorsity Chorus. GRAF. CHRISTINE M. — Judicial Board, secretary; Associated Womon Students, secretary Resident Hall. Hall Council. GRAY, WILLIAM W. — Steering Committee: Academic Advancement Co-op. chairman. GREEN. JAMES W. GRIESBACH. DARRELL W. — Lutheran Collegians: Society of Physics Studonts; Swimming: Scott Hall, recreation committee chairman; Math Club. GROPP. SHIRLEY J. GROSSMAN MICHAEL T. — Cast Member. “The Zoo Story ; Radio Announcer. WRST-FM. GRUPE. WILLIAM P. GUENTHER. GERALD F. GUENTHER. MARY B. GULER. JANE M. GUSE. CAROL A. — Golden Tridents; Swimming. HAASE. CAROL A. — Women's Recreation Association, secretary. HAEDT. KAREN I. HAFEMANN. SUSAN M. — English Club; Library Club: Associated Women Students. HAFEMEISTER. SUE RAE — Alpha Tau Delta, secretary. HAHN, GERTRUDE I. — Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Advanco-Titan, news editor, copy desk chief, production manager. HALADA. ELIZABETH A. HALDEMANN. RICHARD A. — Sigma Pi Fraternity; Basketball; Intramural Sports. HALFMANN. THOMAS J. HALL. IRMA H. — Modern Dance, president; Cheerleader; PEM Club. HALLORAN. SHIRLEY H. HAMILTON. KATHLEEN M. — Ski Heilers; Resident Assistant; Student National Education Association. HAMMERS. LINDA S. — Gruenhagen Hall. House Management Committee: MANASA, state representative. HANEY, JOYCE M. — Titan Band; Student National Education Association; Student Council for Educational Childhood. HANRAHAN. MARY J. — Alpha Phi Sorority, vice president. HANSEN. KATHLEEN J. HANSON. KRISTINE P. — Resident Assistant; Associated Women Students. HARDT. SANDRA K. HARMS. LYNNE K. — Associated Womon Studonts: Student National Education Association. HARRIS. GREGORY A. — Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; Bowling League: Intramural Sports. HARTWIG, MARIE L. — Evans Hall, secrotary; Young Republicans. HARTZELL. LOIS A. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority, secretary; Radford Hall. Hall Council; Donner Hall. Hall Council: Speoch and Hearing Therapy Club. HEINEN. DANIEL K. — Clrclo K. secretary; Gruenhagen Hall, floor troasuror; MANASA. HEINEN. DIANN M. HENDRICKSON. SANDRA K. — Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. HOBERG. PATRICIA R. HOERTH. NANCY H. HOLBROOK. MARY E. HOLLUB. GREGORY M. — Swimming. HOLEHOUSE. JILL A. HOLZ. MARGARET A. — Alpha Tau Dolta. secretary. HOLZKNECHT. MICHAEL K. HOTH. MALCOLM E. HUBERTY. ROGER R. — Gruenhagen Hall, floor secretary-treasurer, hall treasurer; Math Forum. HUEBNER. JOYCE A. — Alpha Dolta Theta, historian, secretary. HUGUET. MICHAEL J. HUMLEKER. ALEXANDRA H. HUNT. SUZANNE S. — University Women's Chorus. HUTNIK. MARGARET L. — Delta Zeta Sorority. HYDE. EILEEN A. — Resident Assistant. HYNE. SUSAN A. — Psi Chi, socrotary-troasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, secretary: Panhellenic. secretary. JACOBSEN. DAVID C. — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. secretary-historian; Union Board. Fine Arts Committee, chairman: Kappa Delta Pi. JAHN. MARCIA K. JANSEN. MARY M. JENSEN. CAROLYN S. — Student National Education Association. JESKE. THOMAS W. — Karate Club. JEWELL. RICHARD J. JOHNSON. ALAN W. — Pershing Rifles, commanding and executive officer; Resident Assistant. JOHNSON. DEANNA J. — “Miss Fletcher Hall : Art Students Association: Resident Assistant; RAAC. JOKISCH. CHRISTINE A. — Freshman Class, president; Alpha Phi Sorority, secretary; Residont Assistant; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: Greek Week, co-chairman; Associated Women Students. JONES. DENNIS E. — Biology Club: Geology Club. JONES. JOSEPH H. — Math Club; Vetorans Club, treasurer. JONES. RICHARD A. JORGENSEN, JAMES L. — Ski Heilors. officer; Resident Assistant. JORNS. NANCY H. — Young Republicans: Residence Hall. Hall Council; Ski Heilers; Women's Golf: Associated Women Students. JOURS. JANE R. — Ski Heilers. JUE. BETTY A. — Student National Education Association; Futuro Librarians; IRC. KAPRELIAN, CLAUDIA J. — Student Mobilization Committee; Women's Liberation Loaguo; Concerned Student Committee. KARTES. DENNIS R. KARUS. CELINDA A. — Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Alpha Tau Delta. KAWA. PATRICIA L. KEELINE. WILLIAM S. KEESLER, CHERI KELLER. BARBARA J. KELLER. JOSEPH P. — Delta Chi Fraternity: Student Assemblyman. KERSTEN. JUDITH A. KILEY. BARBARA J. — Student National Education Association. KIRCHBERG. BARBARA J. — Field Hockey: PEM Club. KLAETSCH. WILLIAM J. — Project BESTT. KNAACK, CHERYL L. — Alpha Lambda Delta. KNICKERBOCKER. LANNY C. — Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. KNUDSON. GARY D. — Young Republicans: Student Assemblyman. KOEPNICK. CHRISTINE — Scott Hall, vice-president; Resident Assistant. KOHL. JANICE M. — Psi Chi. KOHL. MARY JANE T. — Alpha Epsilon Rho. KOLB. NANCY A. — Associated Women Students, president; Town Club; Resident Assistant. KOLBE. BERNITA A. KOSS. LEE C. — Pre Med Club: Biology Club: Environmental Crisis Organization. Research Division. KOSSEL. KATHRYN E. KOWALKOWSKI, JULIE A. KRASZEWSKI. ANTON P. — Veterans Club. 310 KRAUTKRAMER, DENNIS J. — Delta Chi Fraternity: Accounting Club. KREITZMAN. BARI L. — Rosident Assistant; Standards Committoe; Alpha Theta Delta, vice-president. KRENTZ. MARY LOU — Nursing Class, secretary; Phi Mu Sorority; Alpha Tau Delta. KROKEN, SANDRA J. — Alpha Phi Sorority, vice-prosidont. KROLL. MICHAEL J. — Football; Ski Heilers. KRUEGER. ANN C. — Psi Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Mu Sorority, socretary-treasurer: Who's Who in American Coilogos and Universities. KRUEGER. RITALYN K. — Alpha Lambda Dolta; Gamma Phi Beta Sorority; Homecoming Committoo, skit night co-chairman. KRUGER. MARY C. — Union Board, program committee chairman; Resident Assistant. KRULL.LINDA M. — Alpha Lambda Delta; Future Librarians. KRZYSTON. MARIAN L. KUEHN. PAMELA M. — Student National Education Association, treasurer. president; Teacher Education Council. KUEHNER. KURT P. KULIBERT. GARY F. KUNTZ, PEGGY A. KUSSEROW. ROGER C. — Accounting Club: Intramural Sports. LAABS. TIMOTHY R — Student Senator. Parking Commission; Veterans Club. LAMB. MICHAEL K. LAMBRECHT. HERMAN G. — Intor Varsity Christian Fellowship, president. LAMMERT. ERIK R. LANE. WANDA J. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Social Chairman; Delta Tau Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club. LANG, SUSAN J. — English Club; Advance-Titan. LARSON. LINDA L. — Resident Assistant; Alpha Lambda Dolta; Speech and Hearing Therapy Club. LARSON. PATRICA A. LAUBENSTEIN. BEVERLY J. LAUER. MICHAEL J. — Phi Sigma Epsilon Fratomity; Judicial Board, chief justice: Society for the Advancement of Management. LAUER. SHIRLEY J. — Associated Women Students. Judicial Board, secretary, vice-president; Chi Omega Sorority, secretary. LAUFER. MICHAEL. LAURITSEN. SUSAN K. LEHRER. JOAN H. — Student National Education Association; Kappa Dolta Pi; English Club. LEIMER. GRACE A. — Delta Omicron. chaplain; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority: Ski Heilers; University Symphony; Titan Band. LEON. LYNN CARYL D. LEWIS. CLAUDIA E. — Town Club. Secrotary-treasurer; PEM Club; Speech and Hearing Therapy Club. LICHTE. RUSSEL E. — Swimming: Rosidont Assistant; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. LIEF, BRETT E. — Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity; Student Body President; Speaker of Student Assembly: Resident Assistant: Union Board, treasurer; Social and House Committoe; City-Univorsity Committee. LILLIE. RICHARD A. LIVINGSTON. WILLIAM J. — Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Intorfrator-nity Council. LOISELLE. JUDY A. — Young Democrats: Resident Hall. Hall Council; Titan Band: Associated Women Students. LOPPNOW. GARY A. LUCKEY. BONNIE M. LUDKEY. TERRENCE L. LUMAYE. ANNE J. — PEM Club; Advance-Titan. LUX. SUSAN M. — Associated Women Students; Student Assembly-man; Student Assembly, secretary; Sociology Club. MACHKOVCH. KATHLEEN M. — Titan Sailing Club. MADSEN. DONNA M. MAIHUB. MOHAMED H. MALLON. MICHAEL J. — Veterans Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Student Assomblyman. MAN. GRACE C. P. MAND. JOHN M. — Delta Chi Fraternity; Resident Hall Judicial Board; Circle K; Young Republicans; Student Government Legislature. MANN. PATRICIA J. — Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Education Association; American Childhood Education. MARCINIAK. TERRI-ELLEN. MARKEN. JANICE H. — Student National Education Association. MARKOFSKI. SANDRA J. — Alpha Phi Sorority: Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Military Ball Court. MARTENS. GERALD W. — Biology Club; Math Club: Veterans Club. MARTLOCK. LAUREL J. — American Childhood Education. MARTZAHL. JON S. — Math Forum. MATAIC. SUSAN G. — Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. MATHISON. KAREN K. — Student National Education Association; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. MATTES. CAROLYN A. — Ski Heilers; “Miss Nelson Hall ; Sigma Pi Little Sister: BESST. MATTHEIS. RICHARD R. MAYR. BETTY A. — Scott Hall. Hall Council, president: University Interhall Association: University-Community Relations Committoo. McCORMlCK. STEPHEN F. — Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity: Bowling League; Intramural Sports. McCREADY. KELLEY G. — Art Students Association; Ski Heilers. McCUAIG. SCOTT B. — Intramural Sports; Cast in Ah Wilderness. MCDONALD. LINDA K. — Associated Women Students, secretary; Student National Education Association. McDORMAN. ROBERT J. McPHEETERS. PAMELA D. — Speech and Hearing Thorapy Club. MEAD. JOY A. — Chi Omoga Sorority, social chairman; Panhellenic Council, rush chairman. MEDEMA. LeANNE — Phi Mu Sorority; Union Board, house committoe; Student Council for Exceptional Children: Speech and Hearing Therapy Club; Senior Steering Committee. MEISSNER. SANDY E. — Nursing Class, president; Phi Mu Sorority; Alpha Tau Dolta: Panhellenic Council, treasurer. MEITNER. WAYNE H. — Ski Heilers. vice-president; National Ski Patrol System, assistant patrol loader. MELCHER. JAMES H. — Alpha Epsilon Rho. MELCHIOR. GAIL E. MENEAU. JULIE M. MEULEMANS. ROY M. MEYER. HERBERT W. MEYER. JANICE C. — Delta Omicron. musical director; SMENC. vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi. MEYER. JAY J. MEYER. MARY L. MICHALSKI, RICHARD J. MIELKE. CHARLES R. — Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity: Intramural Sports. MILLER. CYNTHIA M. — Phi Mu Sorority. MILLER. SHERRY L. — Student National Education Association; Ski Heilers; Titan Sailing Club. MODJESKI, RICHARD B. — Veterans Club; Psi Chi. MOESER. JAMES P. — Resident Assistant; Assistant Head Resident; Union Board. Public Relations Committee, chairman; Intramural Sports; Intercollegiate Tonnis. MOGHERBI. ABDULLA A. MOLONY. MAUREEN A. — Chi Omega Sorority. MONROE. KATHLEEN M. MOORE. SHARRON A. MORE. MARILYN A. — Associated Women Students; WIA. Games Committoe: Taylor Hall, Hall Council: Ski Heilers. MOREMAN. SUSAN K. MORTENSON. CHRIS S. — Young Republicans; Circle K. vice-president. MOSER. MARY E. MUELLER. JUDITH L. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority, secretary, president; Alpha Lambda Dolta; Kappa Delta Pi. MUELLER. KAREN R. MUELLER. NANCY J. MUELLER. THOMAS D. 311 MULLALEY. MICHAEL L. — Math Forum, vico president; Bridle Brigade; Football. MULLEN. MICHAEL G. — Silver Miko Society, secretary, vice president. prosidont. MULVEY. JUDITH F. MUNSON. KEITH W. — Men's Intorhall Association, president: Campus Life Council; Fletcher Hall. Hall Council. MURPHY. MARILYN R. — Grucnhagen Hall. Hall Council. MURPHY. MARY C. — Chi Omega Sorority, treasurer; Young Democrats; Student National Education Association. MURPHY. TERI M. — Resident Assistant; Assistant Head Resident. NACK. WILLIAM J. — Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity; Intramural Sports. NAVIS. SANDRA K. — Associated Women Studonts; WIA. NEDWED. BEVERLY J. NEIPERT. KATHY A. NELSON. MARJORY A. — Alpha Phi Sorority, secrotary. NESHEK. RUSS E. — Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. NETTO. JULIE A. NEUFELDT. RAYMOND A. — East Hall, secretary: Rosident Assistant; Assistant Head Resident. NEUMANN. CARL G. NIEDZWIECKI. SUE E. — Art Studonts Association; Student National Education Association. NIEMUTH. MARCIA M. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority: Student National Education Association. NIGHORN. JOHN H. — Scott Hall. Executive Board, secretary, treasurer; Student Senator; Geographical Society; Student National Education Association. NIPKO. BARBARA J. — Kappa Delta Pi. NISLER. DAVID G. — Football; O” Club: Accounting Club. NOREM. DONNA A. NUSSBAUMER. RALPH C. — SMENC; Fireside Fling. OCHI. LYNN K. O'CONNELL. HARRY J. — Kappa Delta Pi. O'CONNOR. COLLEEN M. — Advance-Titan; Quiver; University Concert Band; Resident Hall, officer. OFFERDAHL. JUDENE R. — Student Council for Exceptional Children; Titan Band; Resident Assistant; Assistant Head Resident. O'LESKE. BONNIE M. OLNHAUSEN. JEANETTE — Student National Education Association; Student Council for Exceptional Children. OLSON, LINDA M. — Alpha Phi Sorority; PEM Club; Women's Recroa-tion Association; Associated Women Students. OLSON. MARTHA J. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority, vico president. OLSON. NANCY E. — Kappa Dolta Pi: Associated Women Studonts. OLSON. TRYPHINE M. — Alpha Xi Delta Sorority: Panhcllenic Council, secretary, vice president; Phi Alpha Theta. ORLOWSKI. DONNA M. — Phi Mu Sorority, secretary; Sociology Club, secretary. OSBORN. JANET H. OSTROWSKI. MARLENE J. — PEM Club; Titan Sailing Club; Titan-ettes; Women’s Inter-Collegiate Basketball: Benefit Dance Committoo. co-chairman. OSWEILER, JAMES B. — Accounting Club, treasurer. OWAN. RUTH M. — Phi Mu Sorority. OWENS. OIANE L. — Intramural Sports; PEM Club. OWENS. STEVEN R. — Swimming. PADDOCK. MARY M. — Wobstor Hall, social chairman. PALECEK. JUDITH E. — Alpha Thota Delta, treasurer. PALMER. MARY L. PANTER. SUE E. — Chi Omega Sorority, historian; Student Assemblyman. PAQUETTE. PAMELA K. PARIS. KATHLEEN A. — Study Abroad Program. Africa: Gamma Delta; International Relations Club; Delta Kappa Pi, PARSONS. MARJORIE A. PATZ. VIOLET M. — Standards Committoo: University Interhall Association; Student National Education Association; Student Government; Fencing. PAULSEN. GORGAS R. — Veterans Club. Marketing Club. PECK. CARA JO — Associated Women Students. Advisory Board, president; Campus Life; Panhollcnic Council. PERKINS. DONNA B. PETERMAN. GEORGE R. PETERSON. DOUGLAS J. PETERSON. GARL P. — Phi Eta Sigma. PETERSON. MARGARET B. — Kappa Delta Pi. PETERSON. WILLIAM E. — School of Business Administration. Studont Council; Accounting Club. PETROVS. VICTOR — Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship; Scott Hall, Academic and Cultural Committee: Society for Physics Students; American Chemical Society. PICK. DIANE B. — Student National Education Association; Titan Band; Associated Women Students. PIEHL. JACQUELINE S. — Kappa Delta Pi. PITCHFORD. MARC L. — Society of Physics Students. PITT. ARNIE R. — Intramural Sports: Veterans Club; Accounting Club. PITZNER. MARILYN E. PLUMMER. KENNETH J. POE. AUGUSTA M. — Basketball. POELS. CARO L. — Associated Women Students: Ski Hoilors; Chi Omega Sorority; Webster Hall, social chairman. POKRANDT. DAVID P. — Walter Judd Award. POMRANING. JAMES J. POPPY. DONALD A. — Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Fraternity; Studont Assemblyman; Pre-Law Society. PORTMAN. MICHAEI H. — Resident Hall, treasurer; Stage Door. POWERS. WILLIAM J. PRAHL. TIMOTHY D. — Gamma Delta, secretary, vice-president. PRANINSKY. CAROLYN E. — Resident Assistant. Standards Committee. President's Council; Titan Sailing Club. PROBST. KATHLEEN M. PRUGH. SHERRY L. PRUSOW. PAMELA R. — Stew’s News, editor; Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority. PRUST. ROGER R. — Votorans Club; Ski Heilers. PULS. BARBARA J. PUTNAM. ANITA M. — Women's Liberation League; Environmental Crisis Organization. QUANDT. RICHARD W. — Phi Sigma Epsilon Fratornity. social chairman. treasurer. RABINOWITZ. PHYLLIS A. — Scott Hall. Standards Committoo. RADCLIFFE. BARBARA C. RADOVANOVIC. CHERYL M. — Associated Women Students. RADOWSKI. MARY A. — Student Council for Exceptional Children; Phi Mu Sorority. RADTKE. MICHAEL P. — Student Council for Exceptional Children, treasurer, president. RAFOTH. BARBARA A. — Psi Chi; Ski Heilers. RALSTON. HOLLY M. — Homecoming 1970. co-chairman; Panhcllenic Council, treasurer; Phi Mu Sorority; Union Board, fine arts secretary; Psi Chi; Town and Gown Board. RAMLET. ELLEN A. — Homecoming Committee, chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chi Omega Sorority; Geography Club. RAMSTACK. ROBERT H. RASMUSSEN. CLAIR H. — Football. REHBEIN. JULIANNA H. REIM, ROBERT E. — Alpha Phi Omega Fratornity. REIMER. JUDITH R. REIMER. NANCY J. RENNER. DAVID A. RESCH. BARBARA A. RHEINSMITH. JUDY A. — Dolta Zeta Sorority, social chairman; Alpha Dolta Tau; Ski Heilers: Gruenhagen Hall, social chairman. RICHTER. JUNE M. — Ski Hoilors; Young Republicans; Alpha Xi Dolta Sorority: Titan Sailing Club. RICHTER. MARILYN R. — Psi Chi. 312 RIEMENSCHNEIDER. JOHN B. — Model United Nations; Pi Kappa Oelta. historian, vice-president; Young Republicans, secretray; Student Assemblyman. RIGGS. RUTH A. — Titan Band: Future Librarians; UMHE. RIOPELLE. KAREN E. — Young Republicans; Women in Business; Webster Hall, social committee; Society for the Advancement of Management. ROBBINS. DONN C. ROBINSON. RENE J. ROCK. JAMES J. ROEMKE. THOMAS B. — Phi Sigma Epsilon Fratomity. ROESELER. MARLENE E. — Kappa Delta Pi; Studont National Education Association. ROESLER. HARVEY E. — Advance-Titan, editor-in-chief; Quiver, editor-in-chief; Journalism Students Association, president. Supreme Potentate. ROEWER. CLAUDIA A. — Kappa Delta Pi. ROSS. JUDY L. — Student Senator; Student Assemblyman; Academic Council, secretary. ROZANSKI. ROBERT A. ROZHALNS. LAURIS M. RUDERSDORF. KATHY A. — Alpha Xi Dolta Sorority; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. RUEBL. CHRISTINE A. — Kappa Delta Pi. RUNGE. LESLIE J. — Student Council for Exceptional Children: Gruenhagen Hall, secretary. RUPP. PEGGY F. — Alpha Lambda Delta; Zero Population Growth Committee; Stewart Hall. Hall Council, wing representative.. RUSSERT. RICHARD W. — Rosident Assistant; Assistant Hoad Rosidont. RUTZ. SUSAN L. — PEM Club. RYAN. DENNIS K. — Young Republicans, chairman; Porshing Rifles; Ski Hoilers; Student Assomblyman. SADOWSKI. THOMAS A. — Sigma Pi Fraternity; Union Board, program committee. SAGE. JAMES J. — Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Judicial Board: Society for the Advancement of Management. SAKSEFSKI, LOUIS M. — Newman Student Association, president; Rosidont Assistant; Fletcher Hall, hall council secretary. SAVAGE. JUDITH A. — Studont Assemblyman; Standards Committee: Alpha Phi Sorority. SCHAEFER. JOAN M. — Ski Heilors; Bridlo Brigado; Badminton Toam; Pop Club. SCHAETZEL. SANDRA L. — Ski Heilors; Sigma Pi Fraternity, little sister; Scott Hall. Standards Committee. SCHILLER. ROBERT D. — Intramural Sports. SCHLITZ. ANN C. — Donner Hall. Hall Council, housemanagement chairman. SCHMELING. AERALYN G. SCHMIDT. DIANE M. SCHMIDT. KATHLEEN L. — Delta Zeta Sorority. SCHNAOERBECK. DAVID A. — Intramural Sports. SCHNEIDER. CATHY. SCHNEIDER. MARY E. SCHNEIDER. SUZANNE E. — Student Assemblyman; Gamma Sigma Sorority: Fencing Toam. SCHNELL. PHILLIP F. SCHOONOVER. DAVID E. — University Concert Band; Phi Sigma Epsilon Fratornity. SCHROEDER. GEORGIANNE R. SCHROEDER. JANET S. — Ski Heilors: Quiver. SCHROEDER. LYNN A. SCHULTZ. JUDITH K. — Evans Hall, socrotary. SCHULTZ. MARY K. — Resident Assistant; Assistant Head Resident; Outstanding Resident Award; WIA. secretary. SCHUMANN. WILLIAM C. — Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Political Science Society, president. SCHUMERTH. SANDRA A. — Delta Zola Sorority, secretary; Art Students Association; Ski Heilers. SCHUMY. ERNST T. SCHWALBACH. RONALD P. — Sociology Club. SCHWEINNER. JOHN T. SENDELE. SUSAN M. — Delta Zeta Sorority, historian. SHAW. KATHLEEN M. SHEA, ELLEN M. — Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. SHEAHAN, LIN R. — “Miss Evans Hall ; Evans Hall, vico-prosident; English Club, vice-president; Union Board, social committee; Chi Omega Sorority, personnel chairman, president. SHEFFY. BONNIE L. SIDOFF. PHILLIP G. SILCOCK. SIDNEY J. — Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity; Intercollegiate Bowling Team. SIMON. GREGORY J. — Delta Chi Fratomity. SIZEMORE. SANDRA L. — Chi Omega Sorority; Union Board, social committee secretary; Student National Education Association. SKOWBO. PHILIP J. — Physics Society. SKURNICK. BEVERLY — Associated Childhood Education. SMIDT. TERRENCE W. — Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. SMITH. DALE J. — Basketball. SMITH. DOUGLAS H. — Swimming, captain. SMITH. JULIE A. SMITH. RICHARD H. SOLANDER. JOAN K. — Titan Sailing Club. SOLBERG. PAULINE C. — Alpha XI Dolta Sorority, president; Kappa Dolta Pi; University Concert Band; Titan Band; Future Librarians, secretary. SORENSON. DAVID A. SORENSON. MICHAEL F. SPANBAUER. L. JEAN — Alpha Lambda Dolta. SPEIDEL. KURT J. SPINDLER. KENNETH L. — Math Club. SPINTI. BARBARA J. — PEM. SPOERKE. JAMES A. — Biology Club. STADELMANN. JEAN D. — Ski Heilers. STAMBORSKI. MARY F. — Goldon Tridents; Council for Exceptional Children. STANG. JEFF R. — Basketball; Accounting Club; “O” Club. STANGEL. HOLLY M. — Student National Education Association; Associated Childhood Education; Ski Heilers. STEBBINS. WAYNE S. — Intramural Sports. STEGEMANN. WILLIAM J. — Student National Education Association. STEIN. NANCY S. — Sociology Club. STEINGRABER. RUTH E. STEKER. MARY S. — Taylor Hall, committee chairman. STELTER. VICKI S. — Associated Women Students; Student National Education Association: Future Librarians: Resident Assistant; Alpha Lambda Dolta: Kappa Delta Pi. STELZER. JANE M. STERNKOPF. ELIZABETH J. — Titan Sailing Club; Ski Heilers; Alpha Xi Dolta Sorority. STEWART. LINDA J. STRASESKI. DAVID E. STRAUS. VERNA G. STRAUSS. JANICE E. STURM. MARY P. — Newman Student Association, secretary; Associated Women Students: Ski Heilers. SUMAN, MARGE A. — Ski Heilers; Scott Hall. Hall Council, vice president. SUNDAY. LINDA K. — Stewart Hall, president; Miss Resident Hall Beauty Pageant, co-chairman. SWEEDY. JUDY J. TADYCH. GARY A. — Veterans Club; Ski Heilers. TAIBL. JOANNE R. — Associated Women Students: WIA; Delta Zeta Sorority, president: Society for the Advancement of Management, secretary; Accounting Club, secretary: Women in Business: Greek Week, chairman Resident Hall. Hall Council, floor treasurer; Ski Heilers. THEIN. SANDRA C. THIEL. DIANNA J. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi. 313 THILL. MARIANNE E. — Kappa Delta Pi. vice president; Delta Omicron. chaplain; Young Republicans; Campus 26. THOMPSON. MARK A. — Resident Assistant; Assistant Head Resident; Quiver Photographer; Alpha Epsilon Rho. president; Wisconsin Broadcasters Association Scholarship. University Oxygenation Committee. THOMPSON. RAY E. THOMSON. LOIS I. — Stowart Hall. Hall Council; Residence Hall Week Committee. THORN. ANNE M. — Residence Hall Week Committee; Resident Hall. Hall Council, treasurer; Student National Education Association; Alpha Lambda Delta. TICE. PATRICK A. TIMM. RONALD R. TOLL. LORRAINE B. TORMEY. JEANNE — Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. TOSHNER. JAMES B. — Library Committee; Studont Government; Sophomore Class, president; Student Union, supervisor. TRAMPF, DAVID F. TREML. PAUL R. TROUSIL. CLARK E. TRUPPE. LYNN L. — Resident Hall. Hall Committeos; Drama Cast. TURNER. HOWARO J. URBAN. TIMOTHY E. — Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Secretary; Breese Hall. Social chairman; Advance-Titan. VALITCHKA. PHILIP E. — Freshman Football; Scott Hall, floor president; Resident Assistant; Assistant Head Resident; Union Board; Social Committee; Silver Mike Society. VANDEN BOOGARD. JUDITH M. — Titan Board. VAN ETTEN. ROBERT D. — Titan Band; University Concert Band; Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. VAN HIMBERGEN. THOMAS W. — Resident Assistant; Men s Interhall Association; Town and Gown Board. VAN LIESHOUT. JOAN K. — Ski Heilers; Studont National Education Association. VAN ROO. KAREN M. — Sociology Club. VAN VUREN. KERRY K. — Chi Omoga Sorority: Kappa Dolta Pi; Student National Education Association. VEARD. RONALO L. — Psi Chi. VENCIUS. DALITA A. — Gamma Phi Bota Sorority, scholarship chairman. VISENTIN. WAYNE L. — Gruonhagon Hall, judicial board secretary; Student National Education Association. VLACH. CHARLENE K. — Young Republicans, treasurer; Young Americans for Freedom, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spanish Club. VOGDS. RICHARD H. VOGT. MARGARET M. — Campus 26. VOIGHT, JACK C. — Fletcher Hall, social chairman; Sigma Pi Fraternity: Veterans Club. VON HOFF. BONNIE J. — Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Hall, floor president. VOSS. ROXANNE M. — Drama Cast; WIA; Resident Hall, president; Women's Chorus: Residence Hall Week, co-ordinator. WAAL. ALAN C. WAGNER. PATRICIA A. WAGNER. RICHARD A. — Art Students Association. WALLACE. MARY A. — Phi Delta Kappa. WALLICH. LYNN R. — Volleyball; Orchesis. WALTERS. SUZANNE M. — Resident Assistant; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Phi; Scott Hall. Standards Committee. WANDSNEIDER. KATHY L. — Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Phi Sorority, treasurer. WATSON. JANICE M. — Sociology Club; Chi Omega Sorority. WEBER. WILLIAM J. WEGNER. JAMES H. — Delta Chi Fraternity. WEGNER. JAMES M. WEGNER. JULIE A. — Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Mu Sorority;'Students Abroad Program. Africa. WEIHER. RICHARD G. — Men's Interhall Association, president; Breese Hall. Judicial Board; Alpha Kappa Delta: Psi Chi. WEILAND, BONNIE D. WEILAND. DANIEL J. — Opera Theatre: Univorsity Chambor Choir. WEISENSEL. WILFRID R. — Circle K. president; Oshkosh and University Human Rights Councils; Student Assemblyman. WEISHAPPLE. CATHERINE A. WEISS. URSULA. WELCH. MARY E. WELLINGHOFF. KOTHERYN M. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority; Scott Hall. Resident Assistant. WERNER. KATHERINE K. — Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, vice president; Associated Women Students. WESTERMEYER. THOMAS M. — Delta Chi Fraternity, social chairman; Student National Education Association. WHITE. PAMELA A. — Pershingettes. WHYMS. SANDA L. WIEST. FRANCES L. WILKE. RUTHANN — Alpha Phi Sorority. WILKES. ROBERT D. — Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity; Silver Miko Society: Fletcher Hall, floor president; Scott Hall, floor president. WILLIAMS. BRUCE C. WILSON. JANE M. — Chi Omega Sorority; Student National Education Association: Union Board. Fine Arts Committee. WILSON. MARIAN S. WILSON. PATRICIA M. — Studont National Education Association. WILSON. WILLIAM J. WINIUS, JANET A. — Student National Education Association, secretary. WINTERS. RUSSELL A. — Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, publicity chairman, vice president; Union Board. House Committee, chairman; Accounting Club. WITT. BRADLEY J. — Chess Club, treasurer. WOLESKE. MARGARET C. WOLF. SANDRA K. — Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart. WOLFRAM. NANCY J. — Ski Heilers. WONGVORAZATHE. SVTHEP — Univorsity Investment Club, treasurer; International Relations Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. WORLEY. ALAN C. WRUCK, LARRY M. WULF. PAMELA J. — Alpha Phi Sorority. WURTZ. MELINDA S. — Alpha Lambda Delta; Advisory Board; SEIMC; Student National Education Association; Homecoming Court; Student Council for Education Childhood. YACUKOWICZ. JOHN A. — O club; Resident Assistant; Football. YARBRO. BARRY M. — Student Sonator; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. pres-dent; United Council, constitution committeo chairman. ZAHN. SALLY K. — Accounting Club; Titan Sailing Club, secretary; Womon in Business; Ski Heilers; School of Business Administration Studont Council, secretary. ZAUG, FREDERICK J. — Student Assemblyman; Young Americans For Freedom, chairman; Young Republicans. ZEMAN. KATHLEEN A. — Titan Sailing Club, treasurer; Rosident Assistant; Alpha Delta Theta-Chi. ZIEBELL. RENEE M. — Dolta Omicron. secretary; Ski Heilers: Univorsity Wind Ensemble. ZYCH. GILBERT B. — Young Democrats; Student Mobilization Com-mittoo. ZYCHOWICZ. JANEL. ZYDUCK. BARBARA L. — Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority; English Club; Associated Women Students; Student National Education Association. 314 H V £ •«� £££; !. � � s a c • J n e ■, , •■ : ■ - •-•■ __ •'■ ■ • r w ' ■ ««• ? |M i ■ ? . a b « '5 i Hr ••■£« pcf ft General Index A Abler. Clare A...............214 Abrahamson. Lennert M........151 Adams. Craig S...............141 Adams. Kenneth F.............156 Adams. Nancy ................276 Adams. Patricia L............200 Adams. Timothy L.............276 Adelmeyer. Kathleen A. .136.211 Aderhold. Gary L.............151 Ailing. Stewart .............188 Alexander, Richard B.........147 Allan. Kathleen M............276 Allegrezza. Kathie J.........164 Allen. Sylvia A.........139. 158 Allender. Frankie J..........183 Allsberry. Jean C............276 Alvin. Michael W.............134 Anderson. Brian J............202 Anderson. Cheryl A...........276 Anderson. Dwight W...........276 Anderson. Jane C. .135.137.276 Anderson. Jean L........155,173 Anderson. William L..........137 Andrastek. Carol A...........276 Andress. Deborah L...........277 Andreucci, Wayne J...........181 Andrich. Mark C..............147 Angell. Judith C.............277 Anger, Paul E................152 Antonie. Bruce E.............181 Antonissen. Jean M...........135 Anzalone. Gary L........180.206 Arent. Richard W.............168 Arenz. Keith G...............209 Anrdt. James R...............187 Arndt. Stephanie A...........277 Arnold. Steven F.............151 Arps. David G.......156.206.277 Aschenbrenner. David ..185.239 Ashley. Scott M..............277 Asunto. Marla F..............277 Attoe. Nina M.......144. 149. 164 Augustine. Kathryn A.........277 Augustine. Martin L..........180 Augustine Susan M............277 Ausloos. Garland J...........205 Aveni. Michael D.............277 Axel, Jacob M................188 Ayers. Richard G.............185 Azarian. Ned M...............277 B Baars. Phillip R..............187 Bach. James F.............135.186 Bachhubor. John P.............239 Bachnik. Kathleen A...........174 Back. Barbara A...............174 Backos, Susan M...............277 Badciong, Wendy S.............178 Bader. Steven L...............205 Badura. Richard H.............277 Baenen. David C...........134.195 Baerwald. Lee R...............239 Baeten. Philip R..............134 Baewer. Frederick E...........151 Baier, Barbara L..............196 Bailey. Linda K...............149 Bak. Franklin J...............151 Baker. Elaine P...............277 Balistrieri. A. M.............277 Ballard. Stephen S. .139. 147. 187 Balliet. Bonnie A.............200 Balliet. Thomas A.............276 Bankers. Gary R...............140 Banks. Mary H.................277 Bannow. Barbara M.............200 Bannow. Michael A.............167 Barbian. Susan M..............195 Barczak. Ronald J. .. 145, 180. 239 Barczcwski. Patrick A.........170 Barden. Linda L...............277 Barnes. Wynard W..............239 Barney. Steven C..............151 Barsamian. Arthur A...........206 Barstow. Mary J...............195 Bartols. Kathleen A..........343 Bartett. Lon P............239.277 Bartelt. Tim J................205 Basinski. Sandra L............200 Basthemer. Donna J............200 Bastian. Paula M..............200 Bathke. Wendy S...............179 Bauhs. Richard P..............185 Baumann, Cheryl A.............277 Baumann, Edward H.............188 Baumann, Joanna B.............195 Baumann. William R. ...188.277 Bayo. Michael J...............160 Bayuk. Phillip W..............147 Beach. Robort L. ... 147, 187. 262 Beattie. Christine G..........277 Beauchamp. Tamara M...........213 Beaupro. Robert S.............205 Boboau. Paul G................187 Beck. Joanne M................136 Becker. Debra H...............213 Becker. Jan M.................211 Becker. Jane P...........172. 277 Becker. Kathryn R.........142.149. 158. 276. 277 Becker. Mark R.................206 Beckman. Michael P.............187 Begun. Thomas A................206 Behling. Richard R.........180.277 Beimborn. Paul E...............205 Beitz. Debora L................200 Bekearis. Kathorino L..........277 Bell. Susan K..................277 Belland. Joel B................277 Belland. Kathleen M............277 Bellone. Robert H..........153.206 Benkert, Julie A...............213 Bennett. Joseph L.........205. 277 Bennett. Judith A..............200 Bennett. Michael R.............167 Bennett. Susan M..............200. Bennett. Susan M...........200.278 Benson. Craig H................278 Benzing. Jeanette M. ...165.167 Beranek. Donna J...............278 Bereznoff. Patricia L..........165 Berg. Barbara A................278 Berg. Vicki L..................278 Berger. PaulettO M.............278 Bergeson. Judith A.............278 Bergsbaken. Dan M..............206 Berkovits. Diane L.............211 Bemdt, Thomas P................181 Berner, Nancy J................195 Bertrandt. Timothy M. ..168.278 Besch. Billy Jo ...............185 Besch. Cheryl A................278 Besch, John W........155. 185. 278 Besch. William A...............,42 Beschta. Patricia J............214 Betz. Ronald J.................151 Bevorsdorf, Thomas W...........205 Beyer. David H.................151 Beyer. Gary R...............■■■193 Beyerl, Alice .............160.278 Beyuk, Phil ...................1 3 8ice. James D...................•• ■202 Bichler. Daniol H........ Bickel. Donna M................278 Bidwell. Richard A.............278 Billberg. Lynn ................278 Billman. James ................195 Bird. Kenneth .................278 Birkholz, Carol A..............200 Birkholz. Paula ...............278 BirkS. Douglas ................239 Bischoff. Robert ..............1 9 Black. John .................. Biaha. James J.................i® Blahnik. Steven ...............202 Blain, Suzanne ................196 Blaize. Roberta ...............2 8 Blajoski. Sandra J.............f78 Blanchard. Thomas E. -•••••186 Blanoy. Michael ...134.139,195 Blanoy. William J........• !� • Blaska. David J..........If2- 276 Blaynoy, Ho:on ..........146' Blcior. Gary ................. Bley. Brenda ..................z,° Bliese. Robert J..............151 Blimel, Kay F.................278 Bloczynski. Patricia A........195 8lohm. Marleen D..............278 Bobeck. John J................185 Bockover. Sharon K............149 Bode. Joan E..................144 Bodenhagen. Carol A...........162 Boeder. Janet H...............214 Boelke. Danya R...............147 Boening, Gary H...............160 Boenning, William H...........278 Booster. Sherry A.............278 Bohmer. Patricia S............136 Bohn, Warren G................278 Bojar. Wayne R............143,167 Bok, Byron ...................185 Bold. John C..................278 Bolda. Robert J...............170 Boll. Arlan H.................206 Boll. James K.................206 Bollerey. Cheryl A......147.150 Bollig, Charles A.............205 Bollis. Gayle P...............278 Boppre. Joseph J........139. 156. 276. 278 Borchardt. Frederick L. .151.278 Borchort. Phillip J...........279 Borkovec. Robert J............205 Bomomann. Larry D.............239 Borowski. Kathleen ...........279 Borroo. Ronald A............ 205 Boschl. Frank C...............151 Bosdock. Loland J.............279 Bossoll. Vaughn P.............202 Bottoni, David P..............187 Bowo, Robort R................279 Bowers. Ellen A...............147 Bowers. Joseph B..............279 Bowman. James D.........186, 279 Boyer. Harold N...............147 Boyle. Cathy A................279 Brady. Michael A..............279 Brannan. Leslie A.............213 Brannon. Thomas L.............183 Braun. Karen L..........149. 178 Braun. William R..............206 Braunstoin. Neil A............206 Breed. Luellen L..........150,279 Brefczynski. Doug L...........242 Broiby. Peter L...............209 Broit. Janet V................279 Breitzan, William R...........279 Brendemihl. Judith A..........279 Brenner. Janice L.............196 Brenner. Joan M...............195 Breyor. Bronda L..............279 Bridingor. Terry..............199 Briggs. Dianne P..............146 Brindol. Robert J.............279 Brinkman. Susan C.............279 Broadbent. Phyllis J....195.343 Brocato. Linda M..............158 Brockman. Mary K..............279 Brodhagen. Jacqueline ........279 Broecker. Donald R............193 Broege. Barbara A.........179.279 Bromley. Robert A.........138.279 Brook. Rosalie A..............200 Brooks. Bonnie J..............214 Brothman, Steven J...........138. 195. 279 Brotske. Thomas F.............185 Bruckner. Steven G............193 Brueckbauer. E. A.............279 Bruhy. Catherine J............279 Brukardt. Gary A..............279 Brundirks. Gary A.......205.239 Bruno. David P............... 209 Brusky. Paul J................134 Bryant. Dawn M................279 Brzostowicz. Conrad C........134. 138.139. 279 Buchholtz. Carol L........147.173 Buchholz. Ron G...............279 Buechel. Mary M...........162.279 Buelow. Connie A........162. 279 Buelow. Christeno V...........172 Buenger. Pamela C.............162 Buesing Matthew A............199 Bueter. David A..........170.280 Buettner. Douglas W..........151 Buhl. John E.................280 Bukowski. Craig T............138 Bull. John C.................242 Bumbus. Delbert .............185 Bunck. Thomas J..............141 Burant. Brian J..............262 Burg. Patricia M........155.172 Burgess. Brian W.............280 Burk. Timothy J..............156 Burkard. Kathleen M. ...140.200 Burke. Gerald L..............135 Burke. Dr. Redmond...........150 Burke. Thomas K............ 206 Burkhardt. Barbara J.......200 Burkhardt. Michael 0........280 Burns, David ................188 Bums. Nancy J................200 Burrus. Daniel A.............280 Busch. Tamra L. ...149.276.280 Bushee. Janis L............ 280 Buss. John W.................280 Buss. Kathleen M. . .144. 178. 276 Butler. Kathleen A...........179 Butzier. Barbara A...........281 C Cadmus. Leslie D.............141 Cahak. Michael J.............281 Caimey. Jamos T..............185 Callahan. Kolly P............195 Callahan. Sharon A. 155.178.281 Callahan. William K..........141 Caimes. Steven S.............151 Canadeo. Anthony J........239 Campbell. Sharon K........281 Campbell. Colleen A........173 Cardinal. Debbie F...........281 Cardo. Ronald H..............239 Cargilo. Samuel D.......202. 239 Carlson. Tom ................239 Carmody. Charles J...........180 Carollo. John D..............181 Carrao. Thomas D.............181 Carter. Nelson 0.............206 Carter. Richard L............205 Carter. Scott D..............281 Carter. Wendy P..............158 Caso. Steven K...............281 Casey. Charlotte C...........196 Casper. Barbara J............281 Casper. Steve J..............193 Cassidy. Maureen P...........214 Cassidy. William J...........183 Castillo. Josie .....142.158.276 Castle. Michael J............202 Cedestrom. Susan J...........281 Censky. William C. .145.185.262 Ccrkas. Stephen 1............139 Corny. Arnold J..............281 Chaloupka. Jean A.......162.281 Chaloupka. John G............205 Chambasian. Leslie M.........156 Chan. Tai H..................195 Chapman. Barbara ............155 Chapman. Barbara B...........165 Checki. John D...............281 Cherny, David J.........168. 262 Cherry. Barbara J............343 Cherveny. Wayne E............151 Chiappmi. Wilbert D..........140 Chidichimo. Madeline ........281 Chopin. Mary L...............179 Christburg. Donna C..........281 Christonscn. Donald G........281 Christensen. Harley G. ..138.276 Christiaansen. Robert ... 134.195 Christianson. Gary G.........168 Christjohn. Robort L.........151 Christman, David L......145. 281 Chu. Hol-Lim. Peter .........206 Chudd. James M...............281 Church. Thomas E.............202 Ciaccio. Gloria M............214 Ciatdinl. James E............181 318 Cihlar, Sandra A..............281 Cisar. Gayle L................281 Clark. Kathleen A.............281 Clark. Richard L..............281 Claus. Annette E..............196 Clausen. Thomas H........141.281 Clavadatscher. J. R...........281 Clavers. Susan J..............149 Clomens. Douglas K............168 Cleveland. Michael J..........151 Cleworth. Barbara A...........200 Cloughley. Shirley J..........281 Cocker, Shay .................206 Coger. Linda L................149 Cohen. Huguette E.............149 Coll. Gary ...................343 Collins. Lorona M........162.281 Collura. Linda J..............175 Columb. Maureen F........155.158 Comardy, Tom .................185 Conlin. Kevin T...........137.205 Conlln. Thomas W..............281 Connoll, Matthow J............209 Connor, Patrick J.............186 Conrad. Martha C..............175 Conway. Susan A...............195 Cook. Brian G.................206 Cooke. Marianne A.............281 Cooley. Janean K..............281 Coonen. Michael S.............205 Coonen, Patricia B............281 Coons. Ben L..................193 Cooper. Gail M................211 Cooper. Joseph M..............205 Cootway. Carol A..............282 Corriveau, Christine M........214 Cotter. Carol A...............282 Courtney. Matthew J........282 Coventry. Kathryn A........174 Cowee. Jeff L.................282 Cox, Sandra L.................162 Crabtree. Cheryl E............158 Crager. Chris A...............167 Craig. Elizabeth A.......149.211 .211 D Derge. Deborah .............. Desmond. Eileen .............fll Dettlaff. William J.......... Dovenish. Tod ..............lijl Devrios. Nancy .............. Dewane. Frank J.............. Dewing. Joyce A..............ft Dewolf. Michael A............I ? Dick. Robert ................Xr? Dienor. Richard J............... Dietz. Susan ................ill Dikeman. Cynthia J.............. Dikoman. Dcanno ............. Dimaggio, Mary A............'ll Dimmer. Mark J.............. Dinkel. Scott A............... Dionne. Michael ................f” Disman. David .................]4° Dittloff. Carl ................... Dittmaier. Lois .............. Dittmar. Kathy J......... Dizack. Scott ...........14Zi Dobbo. Molvin ................ Dockry. Barbara ...............Jr? Doorfer. Shirloy A............ Dooring. Fred .................iiz Doherty. Kathleen .............. f Dohr, Deborah .................fll Deloata. Janice ............. llr Dolenshek. Audra E........144, Dolraska. Gregor.............. Donley. Peggy A................... Donovan. Michael ..............205 149 152 Doran. Philip .......... Dom. Judith A........... Dorner. Joyce A............... Doro. Susan ...................rl4 Dougard. Sheila ................ Dougherty. Thomas J............i°i Draeger. Byron V. Draoz. Donna M. ...140. 149- 211 Drochtrah. Dr. Geno------ Drelfuorst. Patricia ....1 ,V«4 Driossen. Stephon D......— igjj 188 Drobac. Nancy J . . .282 206 Drover, Janet 156 Duorr. Daniel R 139. 147 282 Duorr, Suzanne J 282 Duggan, Eugene J 282 Duhr. Rockno J 137. 202 137 Dundas. Gary A 211 Dunigan. Peggy A 200 Dunn. Steve J 175 Dworak, Jeffrey L 205 Dycoo. John S Dykhuls. Gary J 174 E 168 Ebcrlo. Susan E. ... 143. 158. 343 282 Ebort. Chuck T 239 185 Ebert. John J 150 164 Eckardt. Susan L 282 202 Eckels, Sharilyn S 283 140 Ecker. Michael G 283 205 Eckes. Lynette M 283 282 Edward. Deborah S 174 282 Edwards. Gloria B . 283 282 Eernisse. Donna J 179 183 Egan. Carol A 144, 172.343 170 Eggerbrecht. Karen A ....158 239 Ehlcnleldt. Jill 195 134 Ehrenberg, Ardece K. . 173.283 136 Eirmg, Mary J 178 168 Eklund. Gail M 211 152 Elko. Linda L 196 Elliott, Charles E 283 200 Elquist. Faye E . 283 146 Emerson. Bruce V .... 205 242 Engel. Arlono E 282 Engelke. Candice E 142 English. Lyle M ... 205 185 Engmann. James W 138. 139 282 Epstein. Robert G ....188 211 Erday. Victor M . .195 157 Erdman. Judith A 136. 195 282 Erdmann. Elizabeth M. .153 140 Erickson. Terry W . .206 214 Erskine. Nancy A .... 283 199 Euclide. Kristine A . . .213 214 Evans. Linda L Evenson. Linda L................283 Evans. Robert E.................209 F Fairbrolher. Janis J......149.214 Falbe. Karen A..............158.283 Fanshaw. Keith R................283 Faude. Kathleen J...............195 Faust. James A..................209 Fecarotta. John A.........181.262 Feigley. James M................239 Feivor, Renee M.................174 Felda, Brian J..................145 Feldman. Terence J. 139.155. 276 Fendel. Laurence R..............140 Fennema. Nancy A................200 Fenske. Linda L.................283 Ferris. Bonnie G................214 Ferron. Gary J..................137 Fett. Marc W....................209 Fetzer. Joan M..................195 Field. Pam .....................200 Fields. Julie A................ 200 Filardo. Gregory K..............283 Fink. John P....................185 Finn. Dianne 1..............158.283 Finn. Thomas R..................202 Fischer. Alan C.................151 Fischer. Harold J...............151 Fischer. Melanie J..............153 Fischer. Raymond. Dr............139 Fischer. Sandy L................200 Fischer. Terry L................200 Fisco, John R...................205 Fisher. Emily M.................141 Fitzgerald. Colleen A...........283 Fitzgerald. James S.............193 Fitzgerald. Karen A.............158 Fitzpatrick. M. A...............158 Flaherty. William S.......183.276 Flanders. Danial C..............283 Fletcher. Michael J.............242 Flink. James R..................209 Floether. Gail .................143 Floor. James ...............242.262 Fonder. Michael J...............147 Forsberg. Pamela K..............214 Forster. Charles E........202.343 Forster, Sandra M...............214 Fossum. Nancy A.................283 Foster. Gilbert C...............151 Fox. David A....................188 Frailey. William ...............168 Francisco. James G..............283 Frank, Thomas A.................187 Frank. William .................168 Frankol. Shelley J..............153 Franks. Robert E............137.199 Franks. Ron ...............187. 199 Franzen. Roy G..................199 Fraser. Susan L.................283 Fraylick. William W.............170 Frederick. Susan J..............214 Fredrick. Kathy ................214 Freedman. Deborah J.............213 Freeman. Pamela R...............211 Froiborg, Marcie R..............172 Froimark. Joan D................283 Frolka. Daniel A............180.283 Friberg. Myron K................167 Fridrick. Timothy P.............170 Friedrich. Brad W...............283 Friess. John A..................145 Fritsch. Mary E.................179 Froh. Jay A.....................151 Frost. Robert P.................202 Froystad. Jo L..................283 Fruman. Sandra J................283 Fuchs. Diana J..................284 G Gabriolsen. Gunnar A............168 Gabrielsen. Jack G..............193 Gagliano, Robert E..............284 Gagnon. Mary W..................284 Gall. Elizabeth A...............153 Gall. Tom A.....................193 Gantzarow. Marshall R...........188 Gardeska. Robert B..............185 Gardiner. Anne E................284 Gardipee. Sue C..........142.195 Gardner. John L...........160.262 Gardner. Robert E.............193 Garelick. Thomas A............209 Gamy. Carol M.................284 Garrett. Stephen E............170 Gavranovic. Dorothy ..........200 Gaynor. Michael 1.............156 Gebhart, Dianne M.............136 Gehring. James H..............183 Gehrke. Steven K..............284 Goibol. Laird A...............170 Geiger. Marcia J..............195 Geisor. Kenneth C.............239 Genke. Mary A.................284 George. Roger P...............206 Gerdes. Jacqueline A........284 Gergen. Margaret K............284 Gerhard. Georgia L ...........174 Germershausen. Calvema A. 200 Gcttolman. Robin C............147 Guerdon. David L..............284 Ghannad. Hossein .............284 Gibbons. Patricia K...........174 Gibbs. Michaol E.........145.242. 262. 284 Gibson. Ralph T. .. . 139. 155. 262 Gietzel. Carol J..............196 Giffin. Monty E...............168 Gifford. Martha L............143. 196 Gigstad. Penny J..............284 Gilbert. Bruce E..............185 Gilman. Paul S............153.188 Gilson. Michaol J.............186 Gilson. Shirley M............ 284 Girard. Michael D.............209 Glackin. Jeffrey C............156 Glascoff. Robert C............152 Glasener. Anne M..............211 Glasnapp. Vernon H............284 Gloisner. Greg C..............186 Glickstein. Loren S...........140 Glocke. Mary C................196 Glowacki, John M..............205 Goeckerman. James R...........284 Goedde. Linda R...............284 Goff. Charles J..............138. 187 Goff. Glen C..................185 Goldberg. Kristin H...........211 Goldman. Barry J..............202 Golda. Loma L.................284 Color. Virginia M.............214 Golz. Charles W...............145 Gonwa. Linda K................214 Goodman. 8rot H...............284 Goodwill. Jerome D............202 Gordon. Judith A..............284 Gostas. Charles H.............284 Gould. Kathryn A..............195 Graf. Christine M.............284 Graham. William T.............206 Grasmick. Gary A..............183 Gray. William W...............284 Greon. James W................284 Green. Raymond R..............151 Greene. Edytho E.........158. 196 Gregory. Christine A..........136 Greig. Carol M................200 Grell, Steven E...............195 Grettenberg. Nancy J..........158 Griesbach. Darrell W..........284 Griffith. Selwyn E............242 Grimm. Alonso J...............188 Groh. Steven H................209 Gropp. Shirley J..............286 Gross. Judith A...............173 Grossman. Michael T...........286 Groth, Annotto A..............195 Grove. Brian P................183 Grupe. William P............. 286 Guendel. Doug ................209 Guenther, Gerald F............286 Guenther, Mary S..............286 Guler. Jane M.................286 Guse. Carol A.................286 Guthrie. Annio H..............200 Gutschenritter, Wondi ........211 H Haakenson. Ann L..............196 Haase. Carol A................286 319 Haase, Ruth A.................136 Hachmoister. George ..........167 Hacker. James D...............139 Haddow. Ann E.................175 Haedt. Karen I................ J6 Hafemann. Susan M.............286 Hafemeistor. Suerae ..........286 Hagen. Susan E................187 Hahn. David J.................170 Hahn. Gertrude 1..........152.286 Hahn. Peter J.................187 Haht. Nancy J.................200 Haines. David C...............181 Halada. Elizabeth A...........286 Haldemann, Richard A... 185. 286 Halemann. Thomas J............286 Hall. Irma D..................286 Hall. Janice L................146 Halloran. Shirley H...........286 Halmo. Michael M..............205 Halverson. John B.............152 Halverson. Robert M...........168 Hamachok, Gary A..............186 Hamilton. Kathleen W..........286 Hammer. Donald J..............193 Hammers. Linda S..............286 Hammes. Mary L................144 Hanoy. Joyce M................286 Hannon. Julio M...............179 Hanrahan. Mary J........ 158. 286 Hansen, Joann M...............134 Hansen. Joseph B..............181 Hansen. Kathleen J............286 Hansen. Kyle J................211 Hanson. Jarice K..............209 Hanson. Karen P...........136,196 Hanson. Kristmo P.............286 Hanson. Laurie K..............211 Hanson. Terry S...............209 Hanus. Dale J...........147,193 Harcinsko. Mary S.............214 Harder. Vickie L..............175 Hardt. Sandra R...............286 Harms. Lynne K................286 Harness. Jesso L..............202 Harper. Janis L...............211 Harrand, Mrs. Lester .........172 Harris. Gregory A.............286 Harris. Pamela K..............140 Harrison. Ann M...............164 Harrison. Ralph D.............199 Harrmann. Gail A..............214 Harstad, Thomas J.............168 Harth. Susan R................174 Hartley. Robert E.............206 Hartwig. Mario L..............286 Hartzell. Lois A. .. .214, 276. 286 Harwood. Karen L..............214 Hose. Michael M...............156 Hasslor. Mike J...............186 Hatton. Susan ................144 Haugh. John J.................209 Haumschild. Jayne A...........144 Hausen. Robert J.............155. 168 Haushalter. Holly J...........200 Hayos, Lisa A.............149.200 Hayes. Wendy L................200 Hayhurst. Janet L.............211 Headley. Richard G............185 Heatwolf. Scott S.............195 Hebbring. Gary L..............199 Hedlund. Sheila M.............138 Heffron. Thomas J.............205 Heidoibach. Ronald H..........167 Hoidner. Robert A.............206 Heim. Randall J...............193 Heimbach. Catherine J.........136 Hein. Gerald R................180 Heinen. Daniel K..............287 Heinen. Diann M...............287 Heiting. Michael J............209 Hendrickson. Lynn A...........211 Hendrickson. Sandra K.. 162. 287 Henneman. Donna M.............139 Henney. Timothy C.............193 Henning. Barbara J............196 Henry. William C..............206 Herbage. Jerome R............ 170 Hersemann. Daryll, Dr........ 139 Herzfeld. Joy P...............213 Hettmann. David L.............205 Hetzer. Daniel H..............193 Heus. Nicholas J.............141 Hizzard, David J.............170 Hicks. Linda J...........174.211 Hintz. David R...............206 Hintz. Koith R...............147 Hinze. Charles E.............167 Hoberg. Patricia R...........287 Hobson. John A...............195 Hodek. Shirley A.............162 Hodkiewicz. David J..........239 Hoeller. James E.............239 Hoernke. Donna J.............211 Hoerth. Donna M..........134.195 Hoerth. Nancy H..............287 Hoflman. Catherine H.........149 Hoffman. Daniel J............202 Hoffmann. Bette L.......155.158 Hoffmann. Paul H.............147 Holbrook. Mary E.............287 Holehouse. Jill A............287 Hollensteiner. Mike .... 181. 239 Holloway. Mary B.............211 Hollum. Gregory M............287 Holsen, Richard P............170 Holton. Loslie J.............214 Holz. Margaret A.............287 Holzem, Paul M.............. 206 Holzknecht. Michael K........287 Hoover. Bonnie F.............200 Hoover. Linda C..............211 Hosterman. Earl R............187 Hoth. Malcolm E..............287 Houge. Michael C.............239 Houwsoll. Jamos L............195 Howie. David W...............168 Howie. Flora E...............146 Howie. Jennifer .............211 Hoxtell. Russell J...........242 Huberty. Roger R............2877 Huebner. Joyce A.............287 Hueschen. Gail E.............136 Huettig. Beth A..............214 Hughes. Steven P.............205 Huguet, Michael J............287 Huhn. H. W...................206 Humloker. Alexandra H........287 Humphroy. Stephen L..........139 Hung. Alice C................214 Hunsbusher, Ann L............214 Hunt. Suzanne S..............287 Huppert. Raynard C...........187 Hurwitz, Jamos L.............209 Husting. Susan K.............211 Hutnik. Margaret L......173.287 Hyde. Eileen A. . ...........287 Hyne. Susan A.......149.276.287 I Imming. Thomas M. 145. 239. 262 Inciong. Alex ................239 J Jabas. Peter F...............206 Jackson. Joni L..............149 Jacob. Choryl L..............214 Jacobson, David C............287 Jagielo. Linda M.............139 Jahn. Marcia K...............287 Jakus, William B.............193 James. Patrick L.............193 Jankech. Mary................165 Jankowski. Eddy J............193 Jansen. Dennis M.............206 Jansen. Mary M...............287 Jansen. Steven G.............137 Jansen. Veronica J...........149 Janssen. David J.............195 Janz, John J.................181 Jenny. Jean M...............136. 196 Jensen. Carolyn S............287 Jensen. Kenneth E............195 Jenson. Todd W...............152 Jeske. Thomas W..............287 Jewell, Richard J............287 Jocowicz. Donna J............195 Johnson. Alan V.........147. 287 Johnson. Bonnie P............214 Johnson. Connie R............205 Johnson. David M.............185 Johnson. Deanna J.......... 287 Johnson. Joyce L..............158 Johnson. Linda F..............195 Johnson. Terry A..............149 Johnson. Scott _______167.276.287 Johnson. Nancy A..............196 Johnson. Paula J..............200 Johnson. Peter S..............145 Johnson. Raymond E. ..147.160 Johnson. Sandra L.............146 Jones. Dennis E...............289 Jones. Jackie J...............200 Jones, Jorja L................200 Jones, Joseph H......... 151.289 ones. Sally L.............155.174 Jones. Susan J................162 Jones. Susan M................136 Jordan. Barbara E.............174 Jordan. Jeffrey G.............187 Jorgensen. James L. ...141.289 Jorgenson. Carla J............196 Jorns. Nancy H................299 Jors. Jane R..................289 Jost. Barbara M...............153 Juo. Betty A................. 289 Jung, Robert J................156 K Kahn. Frederick J.............188 Kaiser. Robert J..............140 Kaimorton, Michael A..........147 Kalous. Leo L.............138.141 Kamcr. Debra J................211 Kanetzke. Sally J.............214 Kaprelian. Claudia J..........289 Karch. Steven A..........147, 187 Karcher. John A...............183 Kartes, Dennis R..............289 Karus. Celinda A..............289 Kaschner, Leslie K......144,199 Kaschnor. William H...........151 Kators. Susan M...............175 Kaufman. Charles D............168 Kawa. Patricia L..............289 Keoline. William S........... 289 Keenan. Carolyn H.............158 Kees, Sandra C................195 Keesler. Cheri ...............289 Kehoss. John W................142 Keller. Barbara J.............289 Keller. Joseph P..............289 Kellner. Beth A...............158 Kolly. Patrico A .......158.169 Kennedy. Marjorie J...........146 Kersch. Linda A...............158 Kersch. Rosemarie.......142.158 Kersten. Judith A.............289 Kertz, Kathleen M.............152 Kessler. Jean L...............141 Kessler. Lawronco.............180 Keuck. James D................155 Keuler. Thomas J..............180 Kilbourn. Kathleen B..........140 Kimble. Charles E.............206 King. Eugene J................151 King. Kay 1...................158 Kmnard. Lois T............150.196 Kirby. Michael G..............137 Kirchberg. Barbara J..........289 Kircher. Barbara A............174 Kirchner. Thomas G............206 Kiss. Roberta 1...............153 Kitchin, Fay M................138 Kitzman. Dr. Eric ............145 Klaetsch. William J...........289 Klansek. Anita M..............172 Klas. Kathleen S..............211 Klaus. Michael L..............168 Kleinschmidt. Nancy K.........195 Kleinschmidt. R. W............138 Klement. Cherie M.......138.211 Klesmith. Mary M..............195 Klitz. Donald J...............239 Klocksm. Mark P...........135.185 Klopien. Claudia L......155.162 Klug. Janot C.................162 Klug. Roger S.................206 Knaack. Cheryl L .............289 Kneip. Michael J..............262 Knetter. Thomas J.............186 Knickerbocker. Lanny .........289 Knipple. Patricia M...........162 Knoll. Thomas J............142.167 Knop. Kathryn A............ .213 Knox. Michael J................202 Knudson. Gary D................289 Kobos, Dennis J................195 Koch. David G..................167 Koch. James A..................209 Koch. Nancy J..................200 Kocha. Jean M..................211 Koenecke. Kathleen M...........158 Koenig. Kathleen J.............195 Koenig. Paul H...... ......... 209 Koopnick. Christine ...........289 Kogulok. Michael D. ...142.188. 206. 276 Kohl. Janice M.................289 Kohl. Maryjane T...........135.289 Kohlbloff. Rick ...............180 Kohlman. Victoria J............211 Kokesh. Robert C...............134 Kolata. Joan M.................158 Kolb. Glen L...................206 Kolb. Nancy A..................289 Kolpin, Thomas L...............185 Komassa. Kenneth J.............199 Konig, Jon C...................151 Kontos. Robert ................141 Korako. Helen A................195 Koss. Leo C....................289 Koss. Linda L..................196 Kossel. Kathryn E..............289 Kolras. Joann L................211 Kovacik. Colleen J.............175 Kowalkowski. Julie A...........290 Kozlovsky. Marcelline A.. 149.196 Kraemer. Karl R............... 206 Kranitz. Jonathan S............199 Krasin. Sharon L...............139 Kraszewski. Anton P. ...135,290 Kraut. Lynn A...................1% Krautkramer. Dennis J.. . 160. 290 Krautkramer. John P............193 Kreitzman. Bari L..............290 Krentz. Karen K................162 Krentz. Mary L......155.179.290 Kretschmer. Sandra ............164 Kreuser, Sheila E..............200 Krogh. Jennifer A..............153 Kroken, Sandra J........ 158.290 Krolikowski, Mark B. ...181.239 Kroll. Michael J...............290 Kroll. Thomas J............145.239 Krueger. Ann C. ........... 290 Krueger. Crystal .1. 39. 144. 149 Krueger. Mary L................200 Krueger. Ritalyn K.........175.290 Kruepke. Ronald E..........239.262 Kruger. Mary C.................290 Krull. Linda M.............150.290 Krzyston. Marian L.............290 Kucharski. Kristine M... 136. 211 Kuhn. Rebecca L. ..136. 149. 179 Kulibert. Gary E...............290 Kuntz. Peggy A.................290 Kurtz. Lynette L...............200 Kussfrom. Roger C..............290 Kuster. Christine H............211 Kustors. Cheryl J..........158.276 Kuzmickus. Frank G.............185 Kwitek, Karla G................136 L Laabs. Timothy R..............290 Labelle. Stanley R............170 Laclair, John ................183 Lager. Wayne R................151 Lagraves. Keith P.............202 Lamalca, Constance J......175 Lamb. Michael K...............290 Lambert. Susan M..........196.342 Lambrecht. Herman G......290 Lammert. Erik R...............290 Lancour, Linda M............--211 Lane. Wanda J. 139. 149. 276. 290 Lang. Richard A...............193 Lang. Susan J.................290 Lange. Richard E..............193 Larson. Linda L...............290 Larson. Nancy A...............158 Larson. Patricia A...........290 Larson. Wendy K.....139.164 320 Lartz. Geoll ................. Lasota. Bruce ............kkk'laa Last. Steven .............1 oon Lauer. Michael J.............. Lauer. Michael ............... Lauritsen. Susan ............. Laus. Joanna C. .••••• Lauer. Shirley ,149.165.276.29 Lawrenco. Barry .............. Loach. Debra ................. Leach. Glen ..................J®' Leary. Daniel ................ Lee. Russell ................. Lehman. Mary ................. Lehrer. Joan ................. Yeiblo. Dr. Arthur ........... Loichtfuss, Ronald C. • ■ • Loimer. Graco A...........162.291 Loininger. Jon ............... Leiser. Marilyn A............. Lemery. Bruce .................’®i Lemke. Sandra ................. 14 Lenmark. Margo A...............165 Lentz. Terry ..............•••■166 Lenz. Cynthia A...........]36- Lonz. Darlono M...........137'ooi Leon. Lynncaryl ................. Leonard. Linda A...............169 Lewis. Claudia ................ffi Lowis. Dale ....................1™ Lewis. Margaret A.............. 13 Ley. Kathy .................... 85 Ley. Nancy ................... Lichto. Russel ................291 Lickerman. Derek ............ • • •1'47 Lief. Brett E.......136. 139. 186. 276. 291 Lillie. Richard A..............291 Lindnor, Margaret A........... Lindstrom. Linne A.............172 Lindvall. Matthew J............141 Lintner. Dale A................206 Yiterski. Eugene J.............199 Livingston, Charles R..........185 Livingston. William J..........291 Lochner. Robert B..............168 Lodes. David E.................168 Loerke. Ann M..................162 Loete. Julie E.................195 Loisollo. Gone G...........167.205 Loiselle, Judy A...........162,291 Lookman. Maureen R.............200 Loomans, Gretchen A............213 Loop. Jay J....................186 Loppnow. Gary A............195,291 Loppnow. Lila L................173 Lord. Linda R..................153 Lorgo. Eugene H................147 Lorvig. Sandra L...............200 Losinski. Linda J..............196 Lotter. William J............183 Lotz. Michael B............183 Lotzer. Donna M............200 Lowe. Roberto E............152 Lowen. Judith B............200 Lowthor, Paul L................139 Lubinsky. Timothy W............187 Lucchesi. Richard D............202 Lucke. Lisa R..................174 Luckey. Bonnie M...............291 Ludkey. Terrence L.............291 Luebke. Diane M................214 Lumaye. Annie J................291 Lund, Kathleen E...............164 Lunn. Miko.....................193 Lux. Susan M........138. 139. 291 Luzonski. Yolanda J............211 Lyle. Janet R..................195 Lynch. Jeffrey W...............205 Lyon. John H........139.188.209 Lyster. Michael J.........144.168 M Mabie. Mary B..............179 Mach. Gregory M............205 Machkovch, Kathleen M......291 Mackenzie. Mary E..........211 Maddock. Joan M........155.165 Madison. Mark D............185 Madsen. Donna M............291 Magnus. David R............206 Maihub. Mohamed H.............291 Maire. Barbara J..............149 Majeski. Roxanne M............164 Maillet. James W..............168 Mallow. Robert L. .. 141. 145. 239 Malloy. Michaol J. ..151.185. 291 Man. Grace C..................291 Mand. John M..............167.291 Manhoff. Charlene A...........213 Manley. Thomas J..............167 Mann. Patricia J..............291 Mann. Stovo G.................206 Mannlein. Richard F...........206 Maguire. Kathy ...............141 Marcely. Andrea B.........211.343 Marchant. Nancy K.............164 Marciniak. Terri E............291 Marken. Janice H..............291 Markham. Manfred M............239 Markiowiecz. Stephanie D. ..211 Markofski. Sandra J.....158. 291 Marks. George A...........134.195 Marnocha. Jeanne M............200 Marohl. Jack H...........145. 262 Marohl. Jed R.................262 Marohn, Linda L...............343 Marotz. Thomas H..............183 Marquart. Barbara E...........150 Marsh. Randolph R.............239 March. Rogor H................180 Marshall. Deborah J...........200 Marlons. Jerry A.........193. 291 Martinggilio, Rickie A........206 Martlock. Laurel J............292 Martzahl, Jon S...............292 Masarik. Mark T...............185 Masche. Marilyn M.............135 Mathes. Patricia R............213 Mathiesen. Matt E.............151 Mathison. Constance J.........162 Mathison. Karen K.........162.292 Mattos, Carolyn A.............292 Mattheis. Richard R...........292 Matthows. Stephen J. ...139. 185 Mattmiller, Tom M.............206 Maul, Roland J................195 Mayer. Mary L.................200 Mayer. Robert M...........185.199 Mayerson. Rogor M.............185 Mayr. Betty A.................292 McAllister. Donald L..........193 McCarthy. Dawn H..............211 McCarty. Jane M...............214 McCaskey. Alexander J.........151 McCluskey. Michael W..........134 McCormick. Stephen F..........292 McCready. Kelley G............292 McCuaig. Scott B..............292 McDonald. Linda K.........149.292 McDonald. Thomas J............206 McDorman. Jon M...............262 McDorman. Robert J............292 McElrath. John R..............193 McElveen. John W..............185 McEnroe. Steven G.............206 McKee. Tom P..................202 McLaughlin. Mark F............205 McNeil. Kathy J...............158 McNeill. Barbara B............211 McPheolors. Pamela D..........292 Mead. Joy A.........155. 164, 292 Modems. Leanne R.........143.178. 276. 292 Meerdink, Dennis L............168 Mees. Paul ...................181 Meetz. Linda A................195 Mehlberg. Miles L.........167.206 Meicher. Gordon L.........139.205 Meier, Nannette H.............158 Meissner. Sandra F. ...143.178. 276, 292 Meitner. Jennifer M...........136 Meitner, Wayne H..............292 Meicher. James H........135,292 Meicher, Thomas F.............205 Melchoir. Gail E..............292 Meltz. Tom L..................209 Mendleski, Norbert F..........239 Meneau. Julie M...............292 Menzies, Barbara D............174 Meredith. Curry C.............149 Merkel. Kenneth J.............167 Merrill. Robert S.............239 Mertens. Diane K..............174 Mortens. Mary J...............165 Mettornich. Jane L............200 Meulomans. Keith G............205 Meulemans, Roy M..............292 Meyer. Dane C.................205 Meyer. Herbert W..............292 Meyer. Janice C...............292 Meyer. Jay J..................292 Meyor. Linda .................172 Moyer. Thomas L...............239 Moyer. Vemotto A..............211 Moyors. Miko T................188 Mezora. Howard M..............170 Miazga. James S...............239 Michaels. Jean L..............200 Michalski. Richard J..........292 Michel, Christy A.............195 Michelson. James R............199 Mickelson. Peggy J............172 Mielke. Charles R.............292 Mierkiewicz. Dianne M.........211 Milak. Michael E..............193 Minor. Bonita C..............137. 162 Millor. Cynthia M.............292 Millor. Gerald F..............205 Miller. Josephine L...........211 Miller. Sherry L..............293 Miresso. Bruce A..............199 Mischler. Barbara E...........136 Mitten. Peter M...............156 Moccero. Susan L .............211 Mocco. David A................262 Modjeski. Richard B...........293 Moede. Dean C.............142.144 Moeller. Betsy W. ..139. 155. 158 Moeser. James P..........142.144. 276. 293 Mogherbi. Abdulla A...........293 Mohr. Susan A.................150 Moilanen. Jon H...............147 Moldenhauer. Dona L...........173 Moldenhauser, Janet ..........146 Moles. David S................170 Mollica. Thomas S.............209 Molony. Maureen A.........164.293 Monroo. Kathleen M.......... 293 Monroe. Sally A...........139.155 Monroe. Sally A...........139,155 Moore. John P.................180 Moore. Sharron A..............293 Moore. Sheri L................139 Moran, Kathleen E.............174 Moro. Marilyn A...............293 Moreman. Susan K..............294 Morgen. Linda L...............213 Moriarty. Michaol J......138. 143. 167, 205 Morion. David P...............209 Morrall, Timothy C............147 Morrison. Donnis J............209 Morrison. Stanloy J...........167 Morrissey. Timothy J..........135 Mortensen. John H.............141 Mortenson, Chris S.......140.294 Morton. Christopher J.........206 Mortwedt. James R.............195 Mortwedt, Kathy M.............139 Moser. Mary E.................294 Moshos. Teena M...............211 Moskal. Choryl K..............158 Muckorhoido. Jill J...........173 Mudlitz. Jody L...............214 Muollor. Dobra L..............211 Muellor. Joffrey A............206 Muollor. Judith L.........172,294 Mueller. Karen R. ..155.162.294 Mueller. Nancy J..............294 Mueller. Thomas D.............294 Mullaley. Michael L...........294 Mullen. Michaol G.........135.294 Mulvoy. Judith F..............294 Munn. Donald H................167 Munson. Keith W...............294 Murawski. Francos P...........214 Murkowski. Gary D.............188 Murphy. Dennis M..............137 Murphy. Katherine M...........214 Murphy. Mary C............165.294 Murphy. Therese M.........211.294 Muskat. Mauroen M............200 Myers. Jonny L...............213 N Nack. Gary J.................134 Nack. William J..........186.294 Naumann. Mr. Richard ..141.144 Nedwed, Beverly J............294 Neff. Nancy A................195 Noilitz. Mary R..............175 Neiman. Tod M................160 Noiport. Kathryn A...........294 Nolson. David J..............205 Nelson. John B...............206 Nelson Kay E.................196 Nolson. Marjory A.......158.294 Neoffe. Jack ................206 Neshek. Russell E............294 Netto. Julie A...............294 Neubauer. Mark S.............185 Neufeldt. Raymond A..........294 Neumann, Carl G..........140.294 Nevens. Leon ................134 Newell. Shirley M............173 Nicotera. Ralph P............181 Nied. Richard S..............205 Niedzwiecki, Sue F...........294 Nielson. Michael L...........151 Nicmcyzk, William ...........202 Niomuth. Marcia M............294 Nieth. Karla M...............200 Nighom. John H...............294 Nikonchuk. Michael ______139.167 Nipko. Barbara J.............294 Nisler. David G..............295 Nobbe. David B...............183 Nordell. Nancy P.............165 Norem, Donna M...............295 Northey, Kristine K..........214 Norton. Mary J...............158 Nowatske. Kim P..............181 Nowicki. David A.............206 Nugent, James T..............209 Nussbaumer. Ralph C..........295 O Obrien. James E..............181 Obrien. Michael J............170 Obrien, Patrick D............186 Obrien. Peggy L..............195 Ochi. Lynn K.................295 Oconnell. Harry J............295 Oconnor. Colleen M...........295 Oddo. Christine A............214 Oddo. Thomas J...........195.262 Oertle, Michael G............185 Offerdahl. Judene B..........295 Offerdahl. Robert L..........206 Oflahrity, Linda J...........211 Ohan. Stephen J..............239 Oleske, Bonnie M.............295 Olnhausen, Jeanette..........295 Olson. David A...............185 Olson. John V................202 Olson. Karen G...............172 Olson. Linda L...........158.295 Olson. Martha J..............295 Olson. Nancy E...............295 Olson. Tryphine M.......155.162. 295 Onoil. James E...............193 Opichka. Wendalyn W..........211 Orlowski, Donna M.......144, 178. 276. 295 Osborn. Janet H..............295 Osen. Jamos R................181 Osgood. Steven E.............185 Ostrowski. Jan M.............214 Ostrowski, Marlene J.........295 Osweiler. James B............295 Olteson. Michael S...........205 Otto. Linda A...........134.195 Otto. Michael J..............151 Owan. Ruth M.............179.295 Owens. Diane L...............295 Owens. Linda L...............213 Owens. Steven R..............295 321 p Paczkowski. Diane ............. 213 Paddock. Mary M...........••••«� Page. Charlos T................143- J02 Page. Deborah ..................J3' Pagenkopf. James B............ Palecek. Judith .............. Palmer. Mary L............:«■??? Pannier. David R..........1 Panter. Sue E............. Paquette. Pamela ............. Pans. Kathleen A................f95 Parker. Marjorie A............ Parks. John ................■•■ 205 Parsons. Marjorie A.........295 Pasterski. David J........ ■ r ?06 Patrick. Edward 1..............167, loo Patterson. Patrick J.......... Patz. Ruth A.................. Patz. Violet ...................295 Paulsen. Gorgas ................29' Paulson. Ann ...................!“■ Paur. Julie ....................200 Payleither. Marianne --------•■■200 Peck. Cara J...................I 4- 29J Pederson. Ronald A..............I®3 Pferenboom. Rene D............ Pelligrino. Diane J........... Pellowski. John ................]|5 Pennau. Linda ................ Peotter. Pamola .............. Peppier. Susan ............... Perkins. Donna B............ • 29' Poshol. William E. ..145. 156.239 Potok. John ...................]!®5 Peterman, George R..............29; Peters. Robert H................205 Petersen. Jeffrey F.............209 Petersen. Lynette M.............142 Peterson. Cheryl L..............200 Peterson. Douglas J.............29 Peterson. Gary P............... 297 Potorson. Margarot B............297 Potorson. William E.............297 Potcsch, Mary K.................165 Pothke. Jane A..................179 Potrick. Michael J..............193 Petros. Sandra L................ 64 Petrovs. Victor.................297 Pfaff. Gregory R................186 Pfeffer. Craig A................135 Pfeiffer. Larry R...............151 Pfeiffer. Paul J................262 Pica. John C....................183 Pick. Diane B...................297 Pickering. Jacquelino A. .139.149 Piehl, Jacqueline S.............297 Piolct. Robort L................188 Pioters. Steven A...............195 Pillsbury. Richard C. ...151.205 Pindras. Barbara R........139.178 Pinney. Thomas C................206 Piper. Gregory D................145 Pitchford. Douglas S............160 Pitchford. Marc L...............297 Pitt. Amie R....................297 Pittenger, Michael D............209 Pitzner. Marilyn M..............297 Piumbroeck, Larry A.............206 Pizzolato. Michael J............167 Plant. Thomas W. ...............167 Plantico. Carolyn A.............158 Plautz. Gerald L................160 Plummer. Kenneth J..............297 Poe. Augusta M..................297 Poels. Carol L..................297 Poeschl. Susan M................173 Pohland. Lyn M..................200 Pokrandt. David P...............297 Pollack, Alan D.................155 Poisen. Patrick J...............202 Polstcr. Oavid R................185 Polster. Larry E................183 Pomraning. James J..............297 Poppy. Allen M..................205 Poppy. Donald A. ..138,155.297 Poppy. Wendeline K. ... 137, 200 Port. Elizabeth M...............164 Portman. Michael H..............297 Powers. Susan M.................158 Powers. William J...............297 Poytinger. Kathy L............211 Prahl, Timothy D..............297 Praninsky. Carolyn E..........297 Premo. Jill L.................144 Pretty. Patrick E........145. 242 Pretty. Thomas J............ 262 Prey. Joan E..................211 Price. Gregory W..............205 Primakow. Michael J...........262 Prioletta. Kathorino A........211 ProbSt. Kathleon M............297 Prosser. Kathryn A............211 Prue. Thomas A............... 239 Prue. Victoria A..............200 Prugh. Sherry L...............297 Prusow. Pamola R..............297 Prust. Roger R............151.297 Pufahl. Linda L...............214 Pulice. Frank R...............206 Puls. Barbara J.............. 298 Pung. Kathleen C..............196 Punzenberger, Jay W...........186 Putnam. Anita M............. 298 Pyzyk. James T................168 Q Quandt. Richard W.............298 R Raabe. Kenneth C..............202 Rabinowitz. Phyllis A.........298 Radcliffe. Barbara C..........298 Rader, Rosemary A.............136 Radovanovic. Cheryl M.........298 Radowski. Mary A.........178.298 Radtke. Michael P.............298 Radtke. Scott R...............206 Rafoth. Barbara A.............298 Rahn. Wendy J............165. 200 Ralph. Thomas M...............188 Ralston. Holly M. . .143. 155. 178. 276. 298 Ramlet. Ellon A...........164.298 Ramlet. Rita M................165 Ramlet. Robort D..............202 Ramlot. William J.........170.193 Ramstack. Robert H............298 Rasmussen. Clair H............298 Rasmussen. Jean M.............195 Rasmussen. Philip L. ...205.239 Rath. Thomas J................262 Rathke. Sue E.................158 Raupp. David D................183 Reardon, William J............151 Recknagel. Karen J............196 Redford. Thomas R.............151 Reed. Josoph G................151 Rolf. Russel J...........138. 141 Regner, Terri L...........165,211 Rehbein. Julianna H...........298 Reichardt. Richard A..........202 Reider, Gilbert ............. 185 Roim. Robort F...........160. 298 Roimer. Judith R..............298 Roimor. Nancy J...............298 Reinke. Mary E................135 Reiscnauer, Janis J...........146 Ronak, Robin S................206 Ronkens. David P..............209 Renner. David A...............298 Reno. David W.................239 Reno. Sharon B................200 Rentmeester. Patricia J.......211 Rentmeester. Phyllis J........153 Rosch. Barbara A..............298 Rcstall. Rosolyn A............214 Retzlaff. Ronald R............187 Rtezlaff. Susan J.............158 Rheinsmith. Judy A........172,298 Rich. Marjorie J..............211 ' Richter. June M.........162. 298 Richter. Marilynn R...........298 Rider. Mark W.................209 Riemenschneider. J. 8. .276.298 Riggle. Keven B...............150 Riggs. Ruth A.................298 Billing, Donald G.............186 Ringeisen. Joseph F...........170 Rtngeisen, Paul F.............151 Rinka, Jane E.............136.211 Ristau. Mark R............205.239 Ristow. Sharon A. ............165 Ritthaler. Marc K.............205 Robbins. Donn C.............. 298 Robbins. Richard H............206 Roberts. Mary F...............200 Robiilard. Richard A. ...145. 168. 242. 262 Robinson. Rene J..............298 Robisch. Sue E................146 Rochol. Thomas A..............205 Rock. James J.................298 Rackabrand. Laurie L..........200 Rockow. Gloria J..............196 Rodo. Janot K.................211 Roehrig. Robort C.............193 Rooming. Robin T..............211 Roemko, Thomas B ............ 299 Roeseler. Marlene F...........299 Roesler. Harvoy F.............299 Roesser. Karl M...............205 Roewer. Claudia A.............299 Rolfson. Linda C..............178 Rolto. Thomas S...............151 Rondeau. Linda A..............175 Rose. Karen A............135. 195 Rosenberg. Peggy L............211 Rosend. Robert M..............188 Rosenthal. Robert A...........202 Rosin. Mark W.................167 Roska. Richard W..............202 Roskom. Daniel C..............206 Rosplock. Robert J.......193. 239 Ross. April E.................200 Ross. Cynthia M...............162 Ross. Judy L........138.195.299 Roth. Sue A...................178 Rothe. Robert L...............206 Rouhas. Michael P.............156 Rowland. Marjorie L...........149 Royten. Jane M................165 Rozanski. Robert A............299 Rozkalns. Lauris H............299 Rubon. Gail J.................214 Rucks. Rodney G...............193 Rudorsdorf. Kathy A...........299 Ruobl. Christine A............299 Ruenger. Jane E...............136 Rung. John F..................145 Runge. Jane A.................214 Runge. Leslie J...............299 Running. Thomas R.............342 Rupp. Peggy A.................299 Russort. Richard W.......206. 299 Rutz. Susan L.................299 Ryan. Dennis K...........139. 299 S Sadowski. Thomas A............299 Sago. James J.................299 Saksooski. Louis M............299 Salk. Stovon 1............135.188 Salsko. James M...............193 Saltenbergor. Judith S........200 Samor, Steven C...............152 Sampson. Diane A..............158 Sanders. Richard S............188 Sarantakis. Anthony J.........183 Sarkady. Charles E............168 Satola. Donnis M..........139.147 Savage. Judith A..........158.299 Schaffor. Joan M..............299 Schaotzol. Sandra L...........299 Schellhaass. Cheryl A..........1% Schorff. John M...............156 Schiller. Robort D............299 Schlagel. Kathleen J..........162 Schleis. Sandra E.............214 Schlesinger. Linda B..........149 Schlieske. Linda A............164 Schlimm. Robert J.............206 Schloemer. Jack C.............206 Schmeck, Carol A..............140 Schmeissor. Richard M.........202 Schmoling. Aeralyn G..........299 Schmolzlo. Thomas M...........183 Schmidt. Diane M............. 299 Schmidt. Kathleen L...........299 Schmidt. Marilyn R............137 Schmidt. Robert W........167. 206 Schmiedor, Robert N...........186 Schmitt. Arthur J. -----134. 195 Schmitt, James R.............206 Schnaderbeck. David A........299 Schnoidor. Cathy .........299 Schneider. Francis E........ 193 Schneider. Joan D............175 Schneider. Mary E............299 Schneider. Suzanne E.........300 Schnell. Phillip F...........300 Schober, Donna J........142.174 Schoemer. Jill K.............211 Schoenmg. Linda K............195 Schoenknecht. John M.....193 Schonschcck. Gloria K....162 Schoonovor. David E.........139. 181.300 Schouten. Dennis L...........151 Schraufnagel. R. N...........163 Schreiber. Richard J....... 206 Schremp. Gloria A............136 Schroeder. D. M..............134 Schroeder. Georgianne .......300 Schroeder. Gregg G...........206 Schroeder. Janet S...........300 Schroeder. Lynn A............300 Schuh. Sally A...............214 Schultz. Barbara ............200 Schultz. Donna J.............195 Schultz. Judith M............300 Schultz. Marilyn A...........196 Schulz. Mary K ............. 300 Schumann. William C..........300 Schumerth. Sandra A. ..173.300 Schumy. Ernest T.............300 Schuppe, James R.............195 Schuster. Jeffrey M..........185 Schuttey. Claude R...........181 Schwalbach. Ronald P.........300 Schwedrsky. Patricia ........211 Schweitzer, Sheryl A.........195 Schwenner. John T............300 Schwerteegcr. C. A...........165 Scovtl. Carol L..............135 Seabrook. Inez K............147, 173 Seibold. Greg C..............145 Seifert. Thomas P............185 Seitz. Gary A................183 Selk, John J.................160 Sendele. Susan M........173.300 Sengbusch. Randall R.........180 Sonn. Pamola M...............200 Sovick. Stoven M.............206 Seymour, Micholo M...........149 Shadid. Michaol J............156 Sharpe. Mary E...............174 Shaw. Kathleen M.............300 Shea. Ellen M............175.300 Sheahan. Linda R........165.300 Shoohy. Judith A.............211 Shoffy. Bonnie L.............300 Shelstad. Tom R..............199 Shovy. Vicki S...............195 Shoemaker. Lori A............149 Shully. Craig K..............180 Schulzo. Laura M.............200 Sidolf. Phillip G............300 Sidoff. Stoven L.............206 Siegman. Leon I. ............205 Silcock. Sidney J...........180. 300 Silverzahn, Irwin D..........193 Simon. Gregory J.............300 Simon. Robort G..............181 Sinnen. Robort N.............185 Sippi. Robert A..............170 Sitek. John S................145 Sizemore. Sandra L. ... 164.300 Skelly. Darcy A..............213 Skiba. Frank R...........155.186 Skoglind. Jeffrey D..........138 Skogstad. Ellwood M. ..137.167 Skowbo. Philip J.............300 Skumick, Beverly ............300 Slade. Pamola L. ............196 Slcczor. Wayne G.............202 Smanz. Barry J..........145.185. 242. 262 Smidt. Torrence W............300 Smith. Carolyn H.............164 Smith. Dale J................300 Smith. Douglas H........145.168, 300 Smith. Janet G...............211 322 Smith. John ..................206 Smith. Julie A................300 Smith. Melissa K..........144.211 Smith. Richard H..............301 Smith. Thomas J...........209.239 Snetting. Mary T..........179.200 Sobocinski. Thomas R. ..168. 199 Sobralske. Robert W...........199 Sodorberg. Douglas P........... .185 Soeldner. Vern W..............239 Sokotowski. Jean M............137 Solander, Joan K..............301 Solberg. Pauline C........162.301 Solowicz. Mark J..............239 Sommerfeld. Randy M. . .142, 143 Sommers. Thomas J.............142 Sonnleitner. Lawrenco J.......206 Sonntag. Steven E.............205 Soronson. David A.............301 Soronson. Michael F...........301 Sorgi. Kevin S................199 Spanbauer. Lois J.............301 Spannbauer, Lynn E............172 Spangle. Kathleen A. ...135.214 Spark. Gordon 0...............168 Sparr. David K................147 Speidel. Kurt J...............301 Spindler. Kenneth L...........301 Spinti. Barbara J.............302 Spoerke. James A. ............302 Stadelmann. Jean D............302 Stamborski. Mary E........146.301 Stang, Jeffrey R..............302 Stangel, Holly M..............302 Stanul. Judith A..............141 Stapolkamp. Roxanne C.........214 Stobbins. Wayne S.............302 Stoffen. Joel P...............183 Stegemann. William J..........302 Stein. Lawrence J.............209 Steingraber. Ruth E...........302 Steltor, Vicki S..............302 Stoizer, Jano M...............302 Stephens. James A..........206 Stephens. Nancy E..........195 Stephens. Norman N............195 Stephens, Thomas H. ...134.195 Stephenson. Charles J.........185 Sternkopf, Elizabeth .........302 Storr. John A. ...............209 Stevens. Lynne E..............179 Stewart. Linda J..............302 Stingle. James 1..............183 Stolt. Diane M................211 Stoltenberg, Earl H..........209 Stommel. Joseph A..........205 Stone. James H................202 Stone. Mark J ................202 Storm. Richard F..............205 Stout. Mary J.................181 Straseski. David E..........‘.302 Strasser. Dawn K..............158 Stratton. Kathryn J...........196 Straub. Carol A...............149 Straus. Janet M...............211 Straus. Verna G...............302 Strauss. Janice E.........179.302 Stroy. Rosemary J.............196 Stroomor. Shoila J............214 Stujonsko. C. J...............140 Sutz. Susan J.................214 Stutzman. Sandra L............137 Subort. Thomas P..............206 Suman. Marge A................302 Sunday. Linda K...............302 Surprise. Patrick R...........134 Sutter. William H.............205 Svihlik. Larry W..............145 Swamp. George M...............137 Swanson. Larry N..............167 Sweody. Judy J................302 Swenson. Thomas H.............137 T Tacke. Gregg C............155,156 Tadych. Gary A................302 Taibl. Joanno R...........172.302 Tajbl. Laura .................211 Tatera. Gerald H..............168 Tauscher. Patricia A..........196 Tauscher. Thomas P............193 Taylor, Judy R...............200 Tennie. Daniel J.............156 Tennie. Linda S..............211 Tennie. Richard T............239 Tertadian. Judith A..........175 Teskor. Susan C..........149.214 Tess. Daniel B...............205 Toss. Gary A.................209 Tows. Rebecca 1..............136 Thayer. Paul A...............206 Theilacker. Wendy J..........211 Thein. Sandra L..............302 Thiel. Dianna J..............302 Thiele. John G...............144 Thieme. Sherry J.............211 Thill. Marianne E............302 Thoma. Steve P...............187 Thomas. Karen A..............196 Thomas. Rodney L.............185 Thompson. Diane G............211 Thompson. Edward M...........205 Thompson. Lynn M........184.196 Thompson. Mark A........135.302. 342 Thompson. Ray F..............303 Thompson. Steven E...........147 Thomsen. Michael B...........199 Thomson. Lois 1..............303 Thomson. Mary L..............343 Thorn. Anne M................303 Thornbury. Tommi . .144. 276. 158 Tice. Patricia A. ...........303 Timm. Ronald R...............303 Tischler. Susan C............164 Tolbert, Elizabeth M.........175 Toll. Lorraine B.........211.303 Tomashek, Michael V..........187 Torgerson. Brenda L..........158 Tormey. Jeanne R.............303 Toshnor. James B.............303 Townsloy. Joo D..............262 Toy. Joffrey M...............209 Tramburg. Jolene F...........196 Trampf. David F..............303 Traum. Ronald................156 Treml. Paul R................303 Trester. Joanne J............211 Trich. Barbara L.............195 Trich, Rebecca M.............213 Trimbell. John F.............185 Trousil. Clark E.............303 Trudell. Kristine M..........179 Truppe. Lynn 1...............303 Turkowsky. Walter J. ...139.195 Turner. Howard J.............303 Turnor. John P..........151. 193 Tuschl, Donna J..............174 Tweedon. William J...........206 U Ulrich. Janice M.........146,200 Urban. Joseph E.............193 Urban. Richard L............186 Urban. Timothy E............303 Ushor. James K...........134. 195 Uttoch. Ricky S...............205 V Vaccaro. Paul J.............206 Valentine. Helen M..........196 Valerio. Holly C............158 Valitchka. Philip E. .142.276.303 Vanboxol. Glenn D...........239 Vandam. Lawrence J..........137 Vandohey. Constanco P.......158 Vandohoy. Judy K............158 Vandonboogard. Judith ......303 Vandorgreeten, Kathy M. ...155. 172 Vanderloop. Robert J........276 Vandervest. Jeffrey L.......205 Vanderzanden. Marv K........214 Vandun. Sandra L........136,146 Vanetten. Robert D..........303 Vangeffen. Judith J.........140 Vanhammond. David L.........205 Vanhimbergon. Thomas W. ..276. 303 Vanlioshout. Joan K.........303 Vanroo, Karen M..............303 Vansistine. Richard C........151 Vanvuren. Kerry K........164.303 Vavrunek. Dennis J...........180 Veard. Ronald L..............303 Veloskoy. Kenneth M..........206 Vencius. Dalita A........175.303 Vonte. John M...........195. 167 Venus. Karon L...............164 Visentin. Wayne L............303 Vlach. Charlene K.......147,139. 211.303 Vogds, Richard H.............303 Vogel. Diane D...............214 Vogt. Margaret M.............303 Vogt. Petor R............141.262 Voight. Jack C...............303 Volkman. John A..........141.205 Vonhoff. Bonnie J............304 Vopal. Mariboth A.......136.213 Voss. Roxanne M..............304 W Waal. Alan C.................304 Wachs. Carol R...............139 Waclawik. Walter T...........180 Wagner. Kermit A.............181 Wagner. Patricia A...........304 Wagner, Richard A............304 Walcott. Richard W...........205 Walgenbach. Paul J...........205 Walker. Joshua N.............262 Wall. Josoph S...............239 Wallich. Lynn R..............304 Wallschlaeger. John W........186 Walters. Suzanne M...........304 Waltman. Mary J..............146 Wandsneider. Kathy L........149. 158. 304 Ward. Davis S..............’.139 Waro. Doborah J..............211 Warner. Patrick D............151 Washington. Leonard S........239 Waterman. Connie D...........205 Watson. Janice M.........164.304 Waukau. Lawrence ............151 Wautlet. Daniel J............187 Wcavor. James H..............206 Weber, Dennis R..............206 Weber. Mary .................170 Weber. William J.............304 Weckler, Dana 8..............175 Wegner. James M..............304 Wegnor. James H..............304 Wegner. Julio A..........179.304 Wehrle. G. P.................138 Weiher. Richard G............304 Weiland. Bonnie D............304 Weiland. Daniel J............304 Weisensol. Robert W. ...167.209 Weisensel. Wilfrid R. ...140.304 Weishapple. C. A.............304 Weishapple. Janet K..........136 Weiss. Diana A...............196 Woiss. Ursula 1..............304 Wolch. Errol A...............262 Wolch. Mary E................304 Wolch. Timothy M.............199 Wellonstoin. Nicholas W......206 Wellinghoff. Kathryn ....... 304 Wendel. Glenn H..............168 Werner. Katherine K..........304 Westermeyer. Thomas M. ...304 Westlund. Robert E...........180 Westman. Pauline L......136,213 Westphal. Kathryn J. ...137.214 Whitaker. Sandra K...........200 Whitcomb. John G.............202 Whito. Pamola A..............304 Whitohoad. Bruco L...........167 Whitman. Stoven P............181 Whitt. Jamos T...............185 Whittow. Brian C.............206 Whyms, Sandra L..............304 Wiegel, Richard T............168 Wiest, Frances L.............304 Wilcox. Alan L...............239 Wildermuth. Diane M..........200 Wilhelm. Sheryl A............211 Wilk. Bruco V................206 Wilke. Lynda J...............211 Wilke. Randall J.............180 Wilke. Rulhann ..............305 Wilkes. Robert D.........135.305 Williams. Barbara J..........174 Williams. Bruce C............305 Williams. Mark F........145.239. 262 Wills. David F...........140.188 Wilson. Jano M...............305 Wilson. Jayn A......145. 146. 200 Wilson. Marian S.............305 Wilson. Patricia M...........305 Wilson. Sally J..............305 Winger. Albert P.............134 Winius. Janet A.............140. 305 Wlnkelmaem. Christine M. ..196 Winters. Russell A...........305 Wisso. Suo A.................195 Witalison. John R............199 Witt. Bradley J..............305 Witter. Mary R...............136 Wittkopf. Diane M............158 Wixson. Gaile A..............343 Wochinski. Robert F..........186 Woinowsky, Jane K............200 Wojcik. Roberta J............195 Wojta. Elizabeth A...........174 Wolesko. Margaret C..........305 Wolf. Charles J..............186 Wolf. Robert H...............151 Wolf. Sandra K...........183.305 Wolf. Virginia L.............343 Wolff. Gary .................209 Wolfram. Nancy J.............305 Wong. David K................156 Wongvorazatho, Suthep .......305 Wood. Joanne L...............165 Wood. Richard J..............202 Woppert. Richard A...........186 Worley. Alan C.............. 305 Wortman. Alan T..............202 Wright. Kathleen A.........195 Wruck. Larry M...............305 Wule, Pamela J...............305 Wunrow. Donald L..........167 Wurtz. Melinda S.............305 Wydeven. Charles J...........206 Wydeven. Cornelia J..........165 Wydeven. Gerard A............165 Y Yacukowicz. John A......239. 305 Yanke. Tom ..................199 Yarbro. Barry M..............138 Yarmac. Nicholas M...........167 Yasko. Barry J...............206 Young. Bobbio J...........174 Young. Dennis P...........205 Young, Kathloen M............158 Young. Russ .................239 Younkle. Wayne J.............262 Yttri. Richard A.........145.305 z Zahn. Betty E............137.211 Zahn. Sally K................305 Zajackowski, M. M............164 Zaug. Frederic J.......147.305 Zoisler. Susan A.......139.211 Zoiazok. Paul L..............180 Zoldstein. Sol ..............185 Zollinger. Jill J............146 Zoman, Kathleen A............305 Zeuske. Todd R...............187 Zieboll. Roneo M.........135.305 Zielinski. Ralph M...........186 Zigman. Cary W...............137 Zimmerman. Wayne D...........181 Zink. John A.................205 Zoglman. Andrew J............151 Zuber. Eileen J..............165 Zubcrbuehler. Alan S.........167 Zuohlsdort. Janis L.....155.175 Zuhso. Brian L...............239 Zukowski. Patrick A..........187 Zybura. Sharon A.............211 Zych. Gilbert B..............305 Zychowicz. Janel M...........305 Zyduck. Barbara L............305 323 Faculty A ADAMS, BONNIE D.; B.A. Advisoment. Letters and Science ADAMS. LAURA M.; M.P.H. Nursing ADAMS. W. S.; PH.D. Testing Center AKIN. RONALD K.; M.A. Athletics. Men's Physical Education ALGER. ROLAND G.; B.S. Biology ALLAN. JAMES R.; B.S. Mathematics ALLEN. JEFFREY H.; MA. English ALLEN. KENNETH F.; M.A. Athletics. Men's Physical Education ANAND. AMARJIT S.: PH.D.. D.V.M. Biology ANDERSEN. ARLOW W.; PH D. History ANDERSON. EDWARD L.; PH.D. Elementary Education ANDERSON. WILLIAM H.; M.S. Biology ANDREWS. RICHARD L.; M.S. Mathematics ANHALT. CAROL D.; M.S. Women’s Physical Education ANSFIELD. PAUL J.; PH.D. Psychology ANSFIELD. SANDRA L.; M.S. Speech ARCHER. MARION F.; M.A. Library ARNOTT. ROBERT A.; PH.D. Chomistry AYHAN. ORHAN; M.PA. Political Scienco B BALDWIN. JOHN B.; M.M.E. Music BALISTRERI, LUKE M.; M.F.A. Art BALLIETT. HOWARD D.; M.A. Program Development and Staffing BARKER. MARY A.; B.S.N. Nursing 8ARNEY. MICHAEL C.; B.S. Biology BARTZ. KAY K.; B.S. Nursing BAUER. JOSEPH N.; J.D. Management BAUER. ROBERT G.; B.S. Geography BAYLES. INA C.; PH.D. Biology BEBERFALL, LESTER; PH.D. Foreign Language BECKER. MILTON A.; M.S. Admission. High School Relations BEDWELL. CAROL B.; PH D. Foreign Languago BEDWELL. STEPHEN F.; PH D. Sociology-Anthropology BELJNFANTE. ALEXANDER; PH.D. Economics BENGTSON. JOHN R.; PH.D. History BENNETT. ALVIN E.; M.S. Secondary Education. Art BENNINGTON. NEVILLE L.; PH D. Coordinator of Faculty Research BENSE. WALTER F.; PH.D. Religion BERENS. ROBERT L.; PH.D. Foreign Languago BERGE. DOUGLAS G.; PH.D. Chemistry BERGE. RUTH E.; PH.D. Chemistry BERMINGHAM. BARBARA J.: M.S. Advisement Education BERNER. ROBERT L.; PH.D. English BETTS. JULIAN; M.S. Secondary Education BHATIA. SHYAM S.; PH.D. Geography BIDWELL. BARBARA A.; B.S. Elementary Education. Campus School BIDWELL. DWIGHT R.; M.S. Secondary Education. Campus School BIERLY. CHARLES E.; PH D. English BISCHOFF. CAROL J.; M.S. Dean of Students BISHOP. AVERYL W.; M.A. English BLACK. BRUCE B.; PH.D. Psychology BLACK. PATRICIA F.; M.S.N. Nursing BLANCHARD. DAVID G.; M.A. Dean of Letters and Science BLANK. LOGAN F.; PH.D. Dean of Letters and Science BLASSINGAME. LURTON W.; PH.D. History BOLIN. ROBERT R.; M.S. Extended Services BOLLOM. WILLIAM J.; M.B.A. Counselor Education BOTHNER. GERALD L.; M.S. Biology BOWERS. JOHN J.; M.S. Testing Center BOWMAN. DAVID L.; ED.D. Dean of Education BOWMAN. MAX I.; PH.D. Chemistry BRAATZ. WERNER; PH.D. History BRADY. THOMAS A.; M.F.A. Art BRANDT. MICHAEL J.; M.F.A. Art BRANIGAN. RICHARD J.; 8.A. Public Education BRATTON. W. KEVIN; PH.D. Chemistry BREDESEN. JOHN A. Speech BREHM. JAMES M.; M.S. Audio-Visual Services BRISMASTER. ROBERT E.; M.A. Extended Services. Speech BRIWA. HELEN; PH D. Women's Physical Education BROCK. KARL; M.M. Music BROD. RODNEY L.; M.S. Sociology-Anthropology BROOKS. JOHN B.; PH.D. English BRUYERE. DONALD E.; PH D. Geography; International Studies BUCHANAN. MARY J.; M.S. Reading Center BUCKLEY. RICHARD D.; ED.D. Elementary Education BUETTNER. WILLIS E.; M.M. Secondary Education. Music BURDICK. DON P.; M.S. Speech BURKE. REDMOND A.; PH.D. Library Science BURR. JOHN R.. PH D. Philosophy BUSH. JARVIS E.; MA English BUTENHOFF. NEAL F.; M.A. Speech C CALICA. ROMAN R.; ED.D. Testing Center CARLSON. MARGO E.. A B. Reading Center CARLSON. NELSON T.; PH.D. Athletics, Men's Physical Education CARMICHAEL. JOHNNY W.; M.A. Sociology-Anthropology CARPENTER. GERALD L.; M.S.L.S. Library CARSON. JOHN W.; PH D. History CARSTENS. PAUL W.; MA Secondary Education CARTER. RUSSELL E.; M.A. Secondary Education. Art CASTONIA. DONALD A.; M.S. Journalism CAUDLE. JEAN I.; ED.D. Elementary Education CECH. EUGENE J.; PH D. Testing Centor CHAFFIN. ROBERT J.; PH.D. History CHANG CHUNG-WU; M.S. Sociology-Anthropology CHANG. DAVID W.; PH D. Political Science CHANG. DO YOUNG; PH.D. Political Science CHARLES. KARYN S.; M.A. Speech CHARLEY. LINDA S.; M.S. Chemistry CHECK. JOHN F.; PH.D. Educational Psychology CHIN. EDWARD; M.A. English CHRISTENSON. COLLEEN C.; B.S.N. Nursing CLARK. ALLAN L.; ED.D. Art COGBILL. NEIL; M.F.A. Art COLE. L. J.; M.A. English COLEMAN. MARGARET A.; M.S. Advisement-Nursing COLL. ELAINE M.; M.E.ED. Women's Physical Education COLL. GARY R.; PH D. Journalism COLLIER. C. P.; PH D. Mathematics COLLIPP. DIANE E.; B.S. Nursing CONNER. GEORGE: PH.D. History 326 CONOVER. DAVID F.; PH.D. Biology. Advisement. Letters and Science CONOVER. JEAN E.: B.A. Advisement ot Education COOK. JAMES E.; B.S. Union COOK. KENNETH E.: M.A. Financial Aids COOK. MARCIA A.; MA Campus School CORDERO. RONALD A.: PH D. Philosophy COVEY. ALAN D.; ED.D. Library Science COVEY. ALMA A.; M.A.L.S. Library Science COX. VIRGINIA L.; M.A. English CRANE. RONALD F.: M.A. English CRANE. VIRGINIA G.; PH.D. History CRIMMINS. TIMOTHY F.; PH D. Chemistry CROUSE. HAROLD D.: PH.D. Extended Services CUNNINGHAM. THOMAS E.; M.D. Hoalth Contor CURTIS. ALVIN J.; ED.D. Music CYRUS. RODNEY V.; PH D. Biology D DAHLKE. ANITA B.; ED.D. Reading Center DARKEN. ARTHUR H.; PH.D. Dean of Letters and Science DAVIES. JAMES M.; M.S. Athletics. Men's Physical Education DAVIS. ELEANOR M.; M.A. Sociology-Anthropology DAVIS. RUTH A.: B.S. Head Start DEBARCZA. ALICE E. Foreign Language DEHOYOS. RUBEN J.: PH D. Political Science DEL CARMEN. ROLANDO V.; J.S.D. Political Scienco DELIJA, MARY L.: M.S. Speech. Secondary Education DENECHAUD. EDWARD B.; PH.D. Chemistry DENNIS. ROGER P.; PH.D. Music DEWEY. THERON T.; MA Art DICKINSON. KEITH V.; M.A. History DICKMANN. LENORE W.; PH.D. Elementary Education DICKSON. M. CURTIS; M.M. Music DIENHART. JOHN M.; M.A. English DIFANIS. ANITA; M.A. Foreign Language DISALVO. LETA P.; PH.D. English DIXON-ROBINSON. ROY C.; PH D. Psychology DODSON. CHARLES B.; PH.D. English DODSON. MARY K.; M.A. English DOLLAR. THOMAS H.; M.A. English DOMBROWSKI. MARK A.; M.A. Library DOMRATH. RICHARD P.; PH.D. Psychology DONALDSON. DAVID A.; M.B.A. Counselor Education DONHAUSER. PAUL S.; ED.D. Art DORSCH. HELEN E.; PH D. Education DORSEY. RICHARD H.; M.S.L.S. Library DRECKTRAH. H. GENE; PH.D. Biology DRZYCIMSKI, EUGENE F.; PH D. Dean of Business Administration, Marketing-Finance DUMKE. MARTIN F.; B.S. Biology DUREN. ALICE M.; M.S. Elementary Education. Campus School E EBERDT, MARY G.; PH.D. Counseling Center. Counselor Education ECKSTEIN. NEIL T.; PH.D. English EDELHEIT. JACOB J.; J.D. Counselor Education EDGE. LOWELL H.; M.S. Mathematics EID. JOHN S.: B.S. Extended Services EIERMAN. TOM T.; M.S. Mathematics EKVALL. ALLAN T.; B.A. Public Information ELDIRGHAMI, AMIN F.; M.S. Marketing-Finance ELLIS. ANNA J.; PH.D. Women's Physical Education ELLIS. G. GEORGE; PH. D. Counselor Education ENGELMANN, RUTH; M.A. Reading Center ERDMAN. MARY J.; B.S.N. Nursing ESTLOW. WILLIS L.; ED.D. Geography EVANS. JOHN H.; M.A. Physics EVANS. ELIZABETH L.; M.A. Geology EVANSON. RANDALL M.; D.BA Management F FENG. KUO A.; PH.D. Biology FERGE. SHARON L.; B.S. Urban Affairs FERGUSON. ALFRED R.; M.S. English FIELD. ROBERT L.; PH D. Advisement Education FISCHER. CAROLYN A.; M.S. English FISCHER. RAYMOND L.; PH.D. Speech FISCHER. THOMAS W.: M.S. Administration. High School Relations FITZGERALD. MARY A.; M.A. Nursing FITZGERALD. PAUL J.; PH.D. Secondary Education FLAHERTY. DOUGLAS: M.F.A. English FLANDERS. JOANNE M.; B.S.N. Nursing FLATER. DORIS A.; M A. Nursing FLOETHER. GAIL D.; M.S. Union FLOOD. JAMES J. ED.D. Athlotics. Men's Physical Education FONSTAD. TODD A.; MA. Geography FRANKLAND. ELIZABETH M.; M.S. Elementary Education. Campus School FREES. JOSEPH W.; A.B. Sociology-Anthropology FREESE. THERON; ED.D. Dean of Education FRENZEL. NORMAN J.; ED.D. Elementary Education. Director Student Teaching FRISCH. NORMAN J.; M.S. Mathematics FU. SHAW-SHIEN; PH.D. English FU. TINA S.; M.A. Library G GADE. SANDRA A.; PH.D. Physics GADE. EDWARD H.; PH.D. Mathematics GAEDE, HERBERT L.; PH D. Geography GARDENER. MILTON K.; M.F.A. Art GEBHARDT, BRUCE; M.A. Mathematics GEBHARDT. FLORA M.; M.A. Secondary Education. Campus School GENDRON. JOHN S.; B.S. Geography GEORGE. RONALD J.; M.S. Housing GHEI. SOM N.; PH.D. Psychology GIBBS, RONALD K.; ED.D. Secondary Education GINKE, MARY J.; B.A. Head Start GIRARD. FRANCIS G.; EDO. Secondary Education. Art GLANDT. MICHAEL W.; M.S. EPDA-Havens GLOYD. ERNEST F.; M.S. Mathematics GOEHRS. WARREN J.; M.A.. OPE Men's Physical Education GOFF. CHARLES D.; PH.D. Political Science GOLDINGER. MILTON; PH.D. Philosophy GOLDTHWAITE. DANIEL T.; PH D. Physics GORDON. JOHN J.; M.D. Health Center GOTTSCHALK. JANE; PH.D. English GRAIEWSKI. STANLEY J.; M.D. Hoalth Conter GRASSE. JOEL F.; B.S. Union GRAY. LEROY; B.S. Dean of Students GREISCHAR. ROBERT J.; M.D. Health Center 327 GREUEL. ROBERT. M S. Geography GRIEB. KENNETH J.; PH.O. History GRINE. GERALDINE L.; M.M. Campus School GRINE. JAMES L.; M.M. Music GROENEVELD. LEROY C.; ED.D. Counseling Center GRUBERG. MARTIN; PH D. Political Scienco GRUBIDGE, DORLIS. M.; M.A. Speech GRUNLOH. JAMES J.; M.A. Economics GUETHS. JAMES E.; PH D. Physics GUIANG. HONESTA; PH.D. Secondary Education GUILES. ROGER E.. PH.D. President GUNDERSON. HARVEY S.; M A. Mathematics GUNDERSON. SHERMAN E.; PH.D. Economics GUSSIN. CARL M.; B.A. Sociology-Anthropology GUTIERREZ. NICANOR F.: MA. Geography GUY. REED A.; PH.O. Physics GUYOT. RICHARD A.; B.S. Geography H HADLEY. CLAYTON; M.S. Secondary Education. Elementary Ed.. Dean of Education HALLE. MERLIN D.; M.S. Mathematics HAMILTON. DOROTHY D.; ED.D. Secondary Education HAMMES. RICHARD R.; PH.D. EPDA-Coordinator Ed. Research HAMMOND. L. KENNETH; M.A. English HANDELMAN. JAMES M.; M.A. Political Scienco HANSEN. AUDREY B.; M.A. Extended Services HANSEN. EDMUND R.; M.S. Mathematics HARDMAN. DALE G.; ED.D. Sociology-Anthropology HARRIMAN. NEIL A.; PH D. Biology HARRINGTON. RICHARD A.; M.S.B.A. Counselor Education HART. JEANNINE A.; M.F.A. Art HARTIG. HUGO: PH D. English HARTIG. MARY B.; M.S. Education Advisement HARYCKI, JOHN T.; M.S. Foreign Languago HASSEL. BEVERLY S.; M.M. Music HATHCOTE. THOMAS G.; B.A.B.D. Religion HAUX. RAY; M.A. Music HAVENS. ROBERT I.; PH D. EPDA-Counselor Ed. HAWES, JAMES W.; PH D. Speech HAYDOCK. JAMES J.; PH D. English HEIN. CHRISTINE; M.A. Women's Physical Education HEIN. JOHN; PH D. Biology HEISE. ROBERT C.; M.S. Speech HELGERSON. AUGUST M.; B.S. Registrar's Offico HELGERSON. SARA LOUISE: B.A. Advisomont. Letters and Science HENDERSON. BANCROFT C.; PH D. Political Science HERSEMANN. DARYLL D.; PH D. Dean of Students HERZING. THOMAS W.; M.A. English HESS. TERRENCE J.; M.A. Audio-Visual Services. Audio-Visual HINKLE. EDMUND D.; M.A. Geography HIOB, EILEEN M.; M.A.ED. EOPA-Counsclor Ed. HOCHTRITT. DAVID E.; M.S. Athletics. Men's Physical Education HOCKING. THOMAS K.; PH.D. Council Center. Counselor Ed. HODGE. DAVID K.; M E A. Secondary Education. Art. Campus School HOFELDT, LARRY L.; M.A. Mathematics HOFFMAN. JAMES I.; PH.D. Geology HOLMES. JOHN T.; M.ED. Reading Center HOLT. CURTIS L.; M.S. Dean of Students HOMANN. HAROLD W.; PH.D. Speech HORTON. GARNER; M.A. Public Information HOSSEINI. MIRKAMAL A.; M.S. Information and Computer Science HOULIHAN. PATRICK T.; M.A. Sociology-Anthropology HOYT. TIMOTHY H.; PH D. Institutional Rosearch HUGHES. KENNETH J.; PH D. Chemistry HUMLEKER. ELLEN B.; M.S. Nursing HUPPLER. DUDLEY G.; M.A. English HURLBURT. JULIA K.; PH D. Sociology-Anthropology HUSBAND. CHERYL J.; M.A. Dean of Students HUTCHINSON. EARL J.; PH.D. Secondary Education. Dir. Student Teaching I ICKS. ELIZABETH KEENAN; M.A. Foreign Language IGL. DOROTHY E.; B.A. Housing INCIONG. PHILIP A.; M.A. Men's Physical Education. Athletics IVERSEN. LOTHAR I.; PH D. Marketing-Finance J JACKSON. JOYCE L.; M.S.T. Elementary Education JAGETIA. LAL CHAND; PH D. Management JAMBUNATHAN. RAMANATHAN; PH D. Physics JANES. HELEN E.; ED.D. Art JANUSEK. FRED C.; M.S. Mathematics JEFFERSON. ALFRED; M.A. English JERGENSON. LESLIE C.; M.A. Union JOHNSON. BARENT C.; PH D. Physics. Dean of Lotlors and Scienco JOHNSON. GLEN D.; A M. English JOHNSON. HOWARD G.; M.A. Geography JOHNSON. JAMES K.; M.A. Education Advisement JOHNSON. PAUL R.; M.S. Geography JOHNSON. RICHARD LEE; M A. Economics JOHNSON. THOMAS H.; B.A. Housing JOHNSTON. SUSANNE M.; M AT. Housing JONES. NORMA I.; PH.D. Library Science JONES. NORRIS W.; PH.D. Geology JONES. WILLIAM A.; ED.D. Educational Psychology JORGENSON. BEATRICE M.; B.S. Advisement Letters and Scienco JORGENSON. DONALD D.; EO.D. Registrar's Office. Counselor Ed.. Advisement Ed. K KANE. N. STEPHEN; M.A. History KARGES. BURTON E.; PH D. Geology KARL. JOHN H.; PH D. Physics KARPOWITZ. ANTHONY KARL; J.O. Political Science KASPAR. JOHN L.; PH D. Biology KATES. LAWRENCE R.; M.A. Philosophy KAYE. ALICE M.; B.S. Housing KEEN. CARL L.; PH D. English KEMPF. THOMAS J.; ED.D. Teacher of the Emotionally Disturbed and Special Ed. KHAN. ZILLUR R.; PH D. Political Science KIEDROWSKI. KATHERINE M.; M.S. Advisement Education KIEFERT. ROBERT M.; M.S. Sociology-Anthropoigy KILDAY. DOUGLAS R.; M.A. English KILE. JACK E.; PH.D. Speech KILPATRICK. FRANK G.; M.S. Speech KIM. YOUNG I.; PH D. Geography KINDT. JOANN; PH D. Art KITZMAN. ERIC W.; PH D. Athletics KLEMISH. JANICE J.; PH.O. Secondary Education. Music. Campus School 328 KLICKA. JOHN K.; PH.O. Biology KUNE. NED J.; PH.O. Psychology KNIGHT. JUDITH M.; M S. Chemistry KOHL. DIANE M.; M.S.T. Head Start. Elementary Ed. KOHLOFF. RICHARD A.: B.S. Geology KOHN. JAMES D.: PH D. Music KOLL. PATRICIA J.; M S. Secondary Education KRAEMER. RUTH F.; M S. Library KRANE. DALE ANTHONY; M.A. Political Science KRUEGER. GERALD J.; M.A. Library. Library Science KRUEGER. MARLENE ALICE: M.A. Library KUENZI. NORBERT J.; PH D. Mathematics KUNKLE. WRAY A.; PH D. International Studies. Political Science KURATH. SHELDON F.; PH D. Chemistry KWAN. CHING-MAN; M.S. Mathematics L LABERGE. GENE L.; PH D. Geology LACHER. JOHNNES; M.F.A. Art LAEHN. JOHN E.: B.S. Union LAHTI, JON TRIS; B.S. Biology LAINE. JOSEPH B.; PH D. Speech LAKIN. JIMMIE G.; M.S. Mathematics LANE. DOROTHY E.; M.S. Nursing LANE. ROBERT G.; PH D. Psychology LARSON. CLIFFORD E.; PH.D. Dean Business Administration Marketlng-Financo LARSON, ELIZABETH R.; M.S. Nursing LARSON. STANLEY A.; M.A. English LARSON. WILBUR S.; PH.D. Chemistry LAUDON. THOMAS S.; PH.D. Geology LEDBETTER. THOMAS H.; M.A. Speech LEE. H. S.; PH D. Economics LEFFIN. MARJORIE ANN; B. ED. Administration. High School Relations LEFFIN. WALTER W.; PH.D. Secondary Education, Mathematics LEFFIN. WILLIAM J.; PH.D. Art, Secondary Education LEHMAN. ARTHUR H.; M.S. Registrar's Office LEIBLE. ARTHUR B.; PH.D. English LEITH. JOHN D. JR.; PH.D. Biology LENAHAN. DELORES E.; B.S. ED. Handwriting LEWIS. NORMAN F.; M.F.A. Speech LIEBERMAN. JACK NOEL; PH D. Special Education LIECHTI. HARRIS N.; PH.D. Speech LINDBORG. HENRY J.; M.A. English LINK. GLORIA M.; PH D. Speech LINSLEY. HARLAN L.; PH D. Psychology. Statistics Center LINTON. STANLEY S.; PH.D. Secondary Education. Music LIPPERT. DAVID J.; PH D. Journalism LITTLEJOHN. CAROLYN E.; M.S. Nursing LOPEZ-ARANGUREN. EDUARDO; M.A.. M S. Sociology-Anthropology LOPEZ-ARANGUREN. NANCY A.; M.A. Foreign Language LOPRESTI. VINCENT A.; PH.D. English LOWRY. EMILIE ELIZABETH; M.A. English LOY. DAVID C.; PH.D. Economics LUCAS. JOHN F.: M.A. Mathematics LUCE. JOAN; M.M. Music LUTHY. MELVIN J.; PH D. English. Sociology-Anthropology LYNCH. DANIEL O.: PH.D. Educational Psychology LYONS. CHARLES R.; M.D. Health Center M MACINTYRE. JAMES M.; PH.D. English MADISON. THOMAS A.; M.A. English MAGNUSSON. HAROLD M.; M A.. A.G.S.D. English MAHADEVA. BANI Q.; PH.D. Sociology-Anthropology MAHADEVA. NARAYANAN; PH.D. Biology MAHMOUD. IBRAHIM Y.; PH.D. Biology MALUEG, LENORE E.; A.M.L.S. Library MARTIN. DONALD JOSEPH; M.S. Sociology-Anthropology MARTIN. DOROTHY E.; M.A. English MASTER. LAWRENCE S.; ED.D. Extended Services. Coordinator of Educational Research MATTOX. PAUL R.; PH D. Spoech MATZ. EVERETT WILLIAM; M.S. Astronomy MAYER. DAVID; M.S. Institutional Research MAZZA. JOSEPH M.; PH D. Speech McANDREW. JOHN B.; M.D. Hoalth Contor McCALL. JOHN J.; PH.O. English McCANN. LEE I.; PH.D. Psychology McGUIRE. JANE E.; M.A. English McHUGH. MARVIS; M.A. English McKAY. DUANE W.; M B A. Accounting McKEAG. ROBERT A.; M.S. Secondary Education McKEE. JAMES W.; PH D. Geology MCKENZIE, HARVEY C.; PH D. Mathematics Mcknight, brian k.; m s. Geology Mcknight, mary Frances; b.e. Hoad Start McPherson, heather a.: m.f.a. Advisement Letters and Science MEDLOCK. RICHARD G.; M.F.A. Art MEEKER. MICHAEL R.; PH D. Psychology. Information and Computer Science MELAND. NILS; PH.D. Geography MELIN. DAVID L.; B.S. Computor Center MENGELING, FRANCES G.; M.A. English MENGELING. MARVIN E.; M.S. English MERZ. DONALD N.: M.ED. Counseling Center MESSIER. LOUIS P.; M.ED. Special Education. Teacher of Emotionally Disturbed MEYER. MARILYN M.; ED.D. Counseling Center MEZZANO. JOSEPH. ED.D. Counselor Education. EPDA-Havons MINNIEAR. JOHN M.; M.A. Music MISSNER. MARSHALL H.; M.A. Philosophy MISSNER, MICHELE W.; A.M.L.S. Library MITCHELL. MILTON E.; M.A.L.S. Library MITCHELL. MILTON G.; M.S. Economics MITTELSTAEOT. MARK T.; B.B.A. Union MOEDE. DEAN C.; B.S. Union MOLANDER. J. D.; D.B.A. Dean Business Administration. Marketing-Finance MOLDENHAUER. JANET E.; M.S. Women's Physical Education MONROE. HELEN V.; PH.D. Educational Psychology MOOK. JOHN R.; PH.D. Elementary Education MOONEY. PAUL A.; M.A. Foreign Languago MORI. JOHN L.; M.A. Sociology-Anthropology MORI. JOCELYN I.; M.A. Sociology-Anthropology MORRIS. WILLIAM H.; M.A. Elementary Education. Campus School MORRISON. KENNETH W.; ED. SPEC. Secondary Education. EPDA-Hammes MUELLER. MARY M.; M.A.T. Elementary Education MUHICH. JAMES P.; M.A. Mathematics MULLEN. JOHN A.; PH.D. Counseling Center MUSSEN. MICHAEL; ED O. Counseling Center N NAGABHUSHANAM. PULIKONDA; M.A. Urban Affairs NASGOWITZ. MILDRED P.: M ED. Campus School. Elemontary Education NAUERT. JERRY F.; M ED. Athletics. Men’s Physical Education NAUMANN. RICHARD A.; B.S. Union NEBEL. E. J.; PH.D. English NEICE. THOMAS E.; ED.D. Music NELSON. JEAN C.; B.S. Public Information NELSON. ROBERTA J.; PH.D. Management NETZEL. DELORUS J.; B.M. Music NETZEL. RICHARD G.; PH.D. Program Development and Staffing NETZER. DONALD L.; PH D. Geography NEWCOMER. LEE N.; PH D. History NIELSEN. EDMUND B.; M.A. Art NIENDORF. ROBERT M.; PH.D. Marketing-Finance NOLAN. MICHAEL K.; J.D. Political Science NOVOTNY. IRVING HARVEY: B.S. Biology NOYES. EDWARD; PH.D. History NYMAN. KATHLEEN H.; B.S. Biology O O'BRIEN. ELAINE: M.A. Campus School. Elomentary Ed. OCHS. GEORGE M.; PH D. History O'CONNOR. PATRICIA T.; PH.D. Secondary Education. Women's Physical Education OLDENBURG. HENRY; M.A. Geography OLIVARES. TERESA E.; M.A. Foroign Language OLSEN. LYNDA D.; B.S. Speech OLSON. DAVID B.; PH.C. English OLSON, GERALD J.; M.S. Foreign Language. Administration OMAN. JOHN A.; PH.D. Mathematics ORR. RICHARD B.; PH D. History OSBORN. RICHARD W.; M.FA Art OSTENDORF. HARRY; M.A. Accounting OVERTON. ELIZABETH L.; M.ED. Campus School. Elementary Ed. OVIATT. HERBERT W. Athlotics. Public Information P PARKER. WATSON; PH D. History PARSON. DONALD R.; H.S.D. Driver and Safety Education PASSOW. MERLIN W.; PH D. Physics and Astronomy PATTERSON. BRAXTON I.; PH D. Economics PAYNE. GEORGE P.; PH D. Physics and Astronomy PECH. DOLORES M.; B. ED. Head Start PEEKNA. ANDRES; PH D. Physics and Astronomy PENCE. LOIS M.; M S. Campus School. Elementary Education PENSIS. HENRY B.; M.M. Music PERRIE. ANDRED L.; PH.D. Mathematics PEW. FLORINE E.; M.M. Music PFOTENHAUER. ROBERT F.; M.S.W. Sociology-Anthropology PICHT. DOUGLAS R.; PH D. Vice President-Business Affairs PICKERING. ROBERT S.; PH D. Elementary Education PINKELE. CARL F.; M.A. Political Science PIPER. V. JOSEPH; M.S. Mathematics PLOSKY. CHARLES E.; M.F A. Art PLOSKY. IRENE S.; M.F.A. Art POLLNOW. GILBERT F.; PH.D. Chemistry PORTER. HAROLD B.; B.M.A. Music POST. ELROY W.; PH.D. Chemistry PRIELIPP. ROBERT W.; PH.D. Mathematics PROPP. JACOB H.; PH.D. Chemistry PROVINZANO. JAMES; M.A. Sociology-Anthropology PRUETER BRUCE A; M.S. Music PRYBYLOWSKI. FLORENCE; ED.D. Women's Physical Education PURCELL. EDNA J.; ED.D. Elementary Education PUTZ. DIANE M.; M.S. Library PUTZ. VERNON R.; PH.D. Psychology PYLE. EVERETT G.; PH.D. Dean. Graduate School Q QUICK. DONALD MICHAEL; PH.D. Elementary Education R RAAF. DANIEL W.; PH D. Economics RABY. WILLIAM H.; ED.D. Coordinator Inst. Media. Secondary Ed. RAOELL. JEFFRY L.; PH.D. Political Scionco RAINEY. CAROL A.; M.A. English RAMSDEN. RAYMOND J.; PH D. Vice President-Academic Affairs RANDERSON. SHERMAN; PH.D. Biology RAO. K.S.; PH D. English RASMUSEN. NORMAN W.; M B A. Accounting REED. LARRY J.; B.A. Dean of Students. Housing REID. RONALD H.; ED.D. Audio-Visual Services. Audio-Visual REINKE. ROBERT S.; B.S. Goology REISLER. FELICE R.; M.S.L.S. Library REMACLE. LEO F.; PH D. Counselor Education REMENDER. PETER A.; MA Sociology-Anthropology RICHARDSON. DANIEL J.; M.S. Mathematics RIDDELL. JAMES C.; PH.D. Sociology-Anthropology RIGNEY. MARY M.; PH.D. Biology RILEY. BRIAN M.; PH D. English RITSEMA. ALBERT H.; ED O. Counseling Center ROBERTS. PEGGY J.; M.S. Nursing ROBINSON. JUDITH ANN: B.S.N. Nursing ROBINSON. KATHLEEN M.; M.A. Dean of Students. Housing ROCK. DOROTHY K.; M.S. Nursing ROGERS. SHIRLEY M.; M.A. English RONEY. PHYLLIS C.; PH.D. Women's Physical Education ROSEN. STEVEN E.; M.S. Mathematics. Information and Computer Science ROSONKE. JEROME R.; M.S. Sociology-Anthropology ROUF. MOHAMMED A.; PH D. Biology ROUND. HAROLD L.; PH.D. English ROY. ANJISHNU K.; M.A. English ROY. MARY S.; M.M. Music RUCINSKI. PHILIP R.; ED.D. Educational Psychology S SALCHERT. BRIAN A.; M.F.A. English SANDERS. WILLIAM C.; M.A. Foroign Language SANKARI, FAROUK A.; PH.D. Political Science. International Studies SARGENT. SARAH D.; M.A. English SARGENT. SEYMOUR H.; M.A. English SCHAEDLA. ROBERT R.; M.A. Foroign Language SCHANTZ. GEORGIA A.; M.P.H. Nursing SCHAPSMEIER. FREDERICK; PH D. History SCHICK. MARLENE L.; B.S. Tosting Contor 330 SCHMELTER. RAYMOND C.; PH.D. Director. Campus School SCHMITZ. EUGENIA E.; PH D. Library Science SCHENECK. GEORGE R.; A M. Elomontary Education SCHNIER. RONALD R.; PH D. Counseling Center SCHROEDER. DANIEL W.; B.S. Physics and Astronomy SCHUELER. ROBERT H.; M.B.A. Accounting SCHUMACHER. RICHARD F.; M.A. Men's Physical Education SCHUTT. RICHARD A.: M.S. Mathematics SCHWARTZ. EDWARD L: PH D. Biology SCHWERTFEGER, MERLIN H.; PH D. Biology SCOTT. RICHARD R.: M.A. Director. Housing SCOTT. ROBERT L.; ED.D. Dean of Students SCOTT. ROBERT W.; M.A. Speech SCOVILLE. VIRGINIA M.; B.A. Advisement. Lettors and Science SCOVILLE. WILBERT E.; PH D. Psychology SCULLY .MICHAEL E.; M.A. Housing SEGNITZ. BARBARA J.; PH.D. English SEGNITZ. THOMAS M.; M.A. English SELK. ROBERT A.; M.A. Dean of Letters and Science. Urban Affairs SENNER. SHARON A.; B.S. Housing SERWE. NORMA J.; M.A. English SHALOFF. STANLEY; PH.D. History SHANNY. ROBERT F.; M S. Mathematics SHAW. CARMEN E.; M.M. Music SHEA. JERRY M.; M.A. Library, Library Sclonce SHERIFF. WILLIAM E.; PH.D. English SHEWMAKE. ANTOINETTE C.; M.A. Foreign Language SHIMER. ELIOT R.; D.S.W. Sociology-Anthropology SHOCK. HARRY L., JR.; B.A. Housing SIEBER. GEORGE W.: PH.D. History SIEGEL. HILDEGARDE J.; PH D. Dean of Nursing SIKORA. BARBARA J.; M.S. Nursing SINGLER. PETER R.; B.A. Housing SKAIFE. AUDREY M.; PH.D. Psychology SLOEY. WILLIAM E.; PH.D. Biology SMIRNOFF. STEVE R.; B.A. Public Information SMITH. BILLIE C.; ED.D. Educational Psychology SMITH. CAROL ANN; B.S. Secondary Education, Campus School SMITH. JOSEPH C.: M.S. Sociology-Anthropology SMITH. MERILYN R.; M.F.A. Art SMITH. TERRY E.; M.A. English SMITH. WILLARD E.; PH.D. Political Scienco SMOKER. PAUL A.; M.F.A. Music SNIFFEN. BARBARA G.; PH.D. History SNIFFEN. JOHN K.; M.F.A. Public Information. Art SNYDER. ROBERT L.; PH.D. Speech SOIKA, GEORGE R.; PH D. Psychology SOMMERFIELD. RICHARD H.; M.S. Union SORONEN. WILLIAM H.; M.S. Dean of Students. Housing SOSINSKE. ADRIENNE A.; M.A. Library SPANGLER. FREDERIC L.; PH.D. Biology SPARKS. NELLIE E.; M.S. Secondary Education. Women's Physical Education STAHL. EARL. JR.; PH D. Counselor Education STARR. JOSEPH: PH.D. History STEINBRECHER. MILDA M.; M.S. Speech STEPIEN. JEROME J.; M.S. Driver and Safety Education STERN. CLARENCE A.; PH D. History STEUERWALD. ERLA A.; PH.D. Biology STOCKTON. GEORGE; PH.D. Special Education STONE. JOHN H.; M.A. Foreign Languago STROHMEYER. DAVID L; PH.D. Biology SULLIVAN. JOSEPH R.; B.A.. S.T.B. Housing SWANSON. SEVERIN A.; M.A. Foreign Language T TATE. JON D.; M.S. Markoting-FInance TATE, MARJORIE B.; PH.D. Women’s Physical Education TAYLOR. MARILYN R.; M.ED. Roading Ccntor TAYLOR. PAUL A.; ED.D. Secondary Education TELFER. HEDY R.; M.A. Elementary Education, Campus School TERESINSKI, SALLY S.; M.S.L.S. Library TEWS. LEONARD L.; PH.D. Biology THEOINGA. ERNEST O.; PH.D. Vico Prcsident-Studont Affairs THOMAS. DENIS W.; M.A. English THOMPSON. CLAUD C.; M.S. Campus School. Secondary Education THOMPSON. PHILLIP J.; M.S. Mathematics THRALL. ESTHER T.; M.S. Elomontary Education TIEDEMANN, RUSSELL; M.A. Athletics. Men's Physical Education TOLAND. ELIZABETH; R.N.B.S. Health Center TOMAN. ANNA B.; M.S. Elementary Education TOROK. ANDREW; PH.D. Foreign Languages TOROW. WILLIAM L.; M.A. Art TRINE. JOE A.; PH D. Marketing-Finance TURZENSKI, RICHARD J.; M.S. Placement TUSKEN. LEWIS W.; PH.D. Foreign Languages U UEBERSETZIG. BERNARD: M.S. Mathematics ULMER. RUSSELL EDWARD; M.ED. Campus School. Secondary Education UNGER. JAMES W.; PH.D. Biology UTECH. FRANKLIN R.; ED.D. Art UTECH. SANDRA F.; M.F.A. Art UTKE. ALLEN R.; PH D. Extended Services. Chemistry V VALNEY. EVABELLE D.; ED.D. Special Education VANOSS. JEANNE A.; PH.D. Mathematics VEIDEMANIS. JURIS; PH.D. Sociology-Anthropolgy VERHULST. WILLIAM W.: M.S. Geography VIELE. MICHAEL W.; M.A. Men's Physical Education VILS, FRANCES E.; B.S.N. Nursing VINAL. ANNE: B.A. Goo logy VOELKER. KEITH E.; PH.D. Economics VOILS. DONALD L.; M.S. Mathematics VUCHICH. MILLAN I.; PH D. Economics, Urban Affairs VUCHICH. OLGA V.; PH.D. Foreign Languages W WADDELL, ELOISE O.; M.S. Biology WAGGONER. WILLIAM L.; ED.D. Music WAHOSKI. HELEN I.; A.M.L.S. Library WALLACE. IRVING H.; PH.D. Management WALLACE. WAYNE W.; M.A. Mathematics WALSH. JUSTIN E.; PH.D. History WALTERS. DAVID R.; PH.D. Sociology-Anthropology WASSER. LLOYD: B.S. Campus School, Elementary Education. Secondary Education WATSON. JAMES M.; M.S. Secondary Education WEAVER. FRANCES E.; M.A. Secondary Education WEAVER. RONALD L.; M.F.A. Art 331 WEBER. DONALD A.; M.ED. Financial Aids WEBER. ROBERT C.; M A. English WEHNER. FREDA A.; M.S. Elementary Education WEIDEMANN. DAVID D.; M.S. Administration. High School Relations WEINBACHER. FLORENCE M.; M.S.N. Nursing WEISER. DWIGHT O; M.S.S.W. Sociology-Anthropology WEISS. MARJORIE B.; M.A. Women’s Physical Education WEISSE. EDWARD B.; ED.D. Secondary Education WEIST. ELIZABETH M.: PH.D. English WELLS. JON D.; M.A. Sociology-Anthrpoiogy WENTORF, DOROTHY A.; PH D. Management WHARTON. WILLIAM C.; D.M.A. Music WHITE. CATHERINE J.: B.S.ED. Administration. High School Relations WHITE. ROBERT E.; PH.D. Athletics. Men's Physical Education WHITE. ROBERT W.; PH.D. Physics-Astronomy WHITE. SHIRLEY M.; M.A. Women's Physical Education WHITE. THOMAS E.; M.A. History WHITING. THEODORE R.; PH.D. Special Education. Teacher Emotionally Disturbed WIDERGREN. JOHN F.: ED.D. Acadomic Affairs WILLARD. ORSON S.; M.S. Biology WILLERS. WILLIAM B.; PH.D. Biology WILLIAMS. JOHN F.; M.S. Audio-Visual Instruction. Audio-Visual WILLIAMS. SHIRLEY S.; M.A. Elementary Education WILLIAMS. VERA E.; PH.D. Women's Physical Education WILLMINGTON. S. C.; PH D. Secondary Education. Speech WILSON. CHARLES C.; ED.D. Educational Psychology WILSON. ROBERT L.: A M. Geography WINSTON. RALPH J.; D.B.A. Accounting WINTERFELDT. HENRY E.; M.S. Audio-Visual Services WISE. BRUCE; A.M.D. Music WITTMEYER. ALMA; M.A. Nursing WOLFF. HARRY L.; ED.D. Mathematics WOLTER. DONALD R.; B.S. Director of Physical Facilities WOMASKI. ANTHONY J.; M.A. Physics-Astronomy WONDERS. ROBERT J.; M.A. Mathematics WOOD. CLIFFORD G.; M.A. Extended Services WRIGHT, DAVID L.; PH.D. Biology WU KUANG-MING; PH.D. Philosophy Y YATES. SAMUEL A.; M.F.A. Art YOUNG. RUSSELL K.; M.S. Athletics. Men's Physical Education YOUNGREN. HARRISON; PH.D. Journalism YTTREHUS. ROLV B.; M.M. Music Z ZAHALKA. DONALD W.; M.S. Public Information, Journalism ZALAS. BENJAMIN J.; M.A. Extondod Sorvicos. Coordinator Extondod Services ZEBIAN. GEORGE; PH.D. Foreign Language ZEFF. DAVID J.; M.M. Music ZEMECKAS. KAZYS J.; PH D. Economics ZILINSKY. JOSEPH W.; PH.D. Biology ZORR. WILLIAM G.; M.B.A. Accounting t 332 Conclusion The Wisconsin State University at Oshkosh is a typical university. In these days of necessary higher education. Oshkosh has experienced an overwhelming but typical expansion. Colleges need your help and Oshkosh is no different. It is a typical university. And the people at Oshkosh are typical too. Administrators, instructors, students and maintainers are all typical people. And these typical people work in a typical Midwestern city of more than 50,000. And the university-community relationship is like most university-community relationships ... confrontation. But that's only typical. Oshkosh isn't a beautiful campus. It has very little ivy covering its structures. As a matter of fact, it has very little identity at all. There are no fancy gates enclosing the campus, no beautiful drive up to the president's house, no traditional bells ringing every morning. Oshkosh is an unidentifiable but typical campus. And the Oshkosh State University is young in relation to its size. Although the institution has existed one hundred years, only in the past eight years has Oshkosh grown. But it has been a typical growth. Year after year, the state has appropriated funds for typical buildings to be built at Oshkosh. These buildings serve their purpose but they don't approach the realm of superb architecture. They are typical, rapidly constructed buildings. And these buildings are made for a typical population explosion. Typical high school graduates are deciding to enter a typical school... that’s probably why they come to Oshkosi. It's a typical place. The people in Oshkosh, Wisconsin live from day to day. exist from day to day like all typical people the world over. The typical administrator at Oshkosh is in prison. He has constructed a cell around himself and has forgotten to forge a key. Day by day, these administrators awaken each morning, spend a hard day at the cell, and return at five o'clock. But this is typical. To see the president, vice presidents and directors strolling around, exploring this typical university is untypical. To see the administrators sit down and chat with students in the union is untypical and embarrassing. But the students only gawk and gape because this is such an untypical experience for typical students. And the instructors at Oshkosh are typical, of course. A very few have B.A.s and B.S.s. but most of the faculty corps has its masters and Ph.D.s. But that’s typical. Oshkosh has a multi-mixture faculty. These employees of the university are good and bad, fair and unfair, easy and hard, creative and drab, young and old. new and outdated, intelligent and uneducated, logical and unreasonable, open and closed minded, competent and incapable and on and on. No one person possesses these characteristics to one extreme or the other. Faculty members are mixed-up and typical. And typical students realize it. But students tend to prefer one characteristic over another. Namely, they prefer a teacher over a worker, a laborer, a businessman. Typical students have typical dislikes, and in education the most typical dislike stands against unprofessional professionals. There is no excuse for an incompetent instructor as well as no respect. But all of this is typical. And those typical students at Oshkosh extend their educational experience in a typical four year pattern toward another commencement. College education isn't as hard as parents are often led to believe. It's a typical extension of past education. So the typical student at Oshkosh lives his typical day by doing enough to get by, but little else. The typical student has time to watch TV, time to snooze in the afternoon and time to booze on a Monday and or Tuesday and or Wednesday and or Thursday and or Friday and or Saturday and or Sunday evening. But that's typical. Students at Oshkosh read without comprehension, study without desire and act without thinking. But this is how oldsters understand a typical student at a typical university today. And we can't forget the typical maintainers; the people who keep this university moving at its typical pace, (slow). These people, the secretaries, cashiers, cooks and dishwashers, janitors, snowshovelers. movers, cleaners and general helpers, give us typical service in a typical environment. They have a job to do. It's not always done the way it should be. it's not always done happily, and occasionally it's not done at all. But eventually most things are completed and this is typical. So here we have a typical university with typical people. This college-oriented community in Oshkosh. Wisconsin ... 338 is a typical, second rate university made second rate by its typical people. The people in Oshkosh, like most people, fear working too hard, sacrificing too much, and gaining too little.'But then again, that’s only typical. Oshkosh does have exceptions to all cases, which is typical, but which are also just that... exceptions. But the Wisconsin State University at Oshkosh is not alone. It has eight sister universities all dedicated to provide our nation s students with typical college educations. And with this goal in life, the WSU system lives day to day. Wisconsin Governor. Patrick Lucey. made a proposal in February of 1971 to unite the University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin State University System into one system. He believes the taxpayers will save money, (which is at least typical, if not true). But many people disagreed, and even more people laughed. How can you join nine typical institutions with a world renowned figure like the University of Wisconsin? Merging second class with first just isn't couth, nor is it typical... but that doesn't mean it s impossible. The nine state universities realize the odds: they know what they face. But the WSU system, in individuals, is larger than the UW system. The potential and ability is there in Oshkosh. Wisconsin and Eau Claire, La Crosse, Menominee, Platteville. River Falls. Stevens Point. Superior and Whitewater. It's there, all right, but it’s dormant. And at typical U’s this is only typical. But these nine are capable for they are now aware of the problem. So many typical universities lace the typical problem ol being so damn typical.. .it stinks. The problem is a major one and I sympathize with you. All I can say is, I'm sorry ... 339 340 i But you can do better than that! QUIVER — OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Forster, editor: Sue Eberte, Linda Marohn, Mary Thomson, Barbara Cherry. Mr. Gary Coll, advisor. TOP ROW: Both Marcoty, Kathy Bartels. Phyllis Broadbont. Carol Egan, Gaile Wixson, Ginny Wolf. ABOVE: Sue Lambert, Mark Thompson. Tom Running. 342 QUIVER The 1971 Quiver has been an enormous undertaking and it is with sincere appreciation that I thank my staff of undertakers... Kathy Bartels Linda Marohn Dave Brill Jim McGreavy Phyllis Broadbent Steve Miller Barbara Cherry Tom Running Sue Eberle Mark Thompson Carol Egan Mary Thomson Carol Hazen Gaile Wixson Sue Lambert Ginny Wolf Erik Lammert and adviser. Beth Marcely Gary Coll 343 Acknowledgements Painting by Sylvia Poulette, page 3. Painting by John Marohl, page 5. Introductory interviews extracted and reprinted with permission from the book, Like Father, Like Son — Like Hell! by Robert R. Hansel, published by the Sea-bury Press Incorporated, New York, New York, copyright 1969. Op Art by Bridget Riley, page 73. Confrontation sketches by Jim LaValley, pages 24,68,128, 228, 272. 306, and 342. Greek Section quotations extracted and reprinted with permission from the book, The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran, published by Alfred A. Knopf, New York, New York, copyright, 1966. PHOTO CREDITS Dave Brill — pages 2, 3.4,5, 6, 7,8.9,10.11.13.14, 15. 16, 17. 18,19,20,21,22,23, 50. 80,81,82, 83. 86.94,95, 115,118,119,123,126. and 132. Bill Dettlaff — pages 232, 233. 235. 238, 239, 240. 241,242. 243, 248, 249. 251,252. 253, 254, 255, 256, and 257. Tom Running — pages 73, 74, 75, 77, 78, 79, 84, 85, 88, 89, 90, 91,96, 97. 98, 103,112,113, 114,115,116,117,118, 127, 220, 221,222, 223, 225, 226, 227, 339, and 341. Mark Thompson — pages 12. 25, 26, 27, 28. 38, 45. 48. 49, 50, 51,54, 57,58.62, 64,69, 70. 71,79. 87,90,91,92, 93, 96, 97, 99.102,106,107,123,129, 130,131,150, 190,193,194, 197, 198.199, 201,202,203, 204,207, 208. 209,210, 212, 213,215,216.217,218,219, 223, 224,229, 230, 231,234, 236, 237, 244. 245. 246, 247, 250, 260, 261,262, 263, 268. 269, 270, 271,273, 274, 275, 276, 280, 288.293. 296. 301, 333, 334, 335, and 338. Tim Urban — pages 72 and 122. An award of recognition is extended to the patient and cooperative spirit of Peggy Quist, Max Wheelwright, Robert Frost (ATTE). and countless other individuals who had a hand in producing the 1971 Quiver. Published by the Wheelwright Lithographing Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. Senior and organization pictures were taken by Root Photographers of Chicago. 344