University of Wisconsin Platteville - Pioneer Yearbook (Platteville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1966 volume:

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X XXV W ..,V in ,V 6 XX X-.n,XaX'a V X -. X X XA X ,XXI X AX ga X X X Vi X X AXX - 2 migfiwd XX is X X VX V-Xa! X I -V V P XV -5 ,-:X AX' Vu:?,XeXX,.X R -.fgr ,XXV ' w . V V V V V ' V. f 'L' V -VVVV V' f N 'll 'n 'X,Q-ilgxff-V' , , As , .vi -V 9 . 'xl V- A , J .H ' - ' ,L Q ' I 'X ' Q l'L!l,4'X.X'-51,49 5- , Q 1 fi 2 H AA f Q 'Fai K .-5 . K-,' . ,X ., ,X -. V V :, ,XX P, XV X V If X . 'I-'t l,l'3f' Y- IM, 1 tl-,Kiwi 'x' . ' ,iii V fl' T, IM! 1 -.M mf . 2, 'V' ' U f' A ' -is 17 7 ,VV:v F X,L V! X, V Vx.. ' NXL, , ' 1 ' V f . ' - ?f 4'.'4.'iN,,.V1f i .. XXV.. in 8. X ', V V '-V5--vi V Dedication Progress has been the driving force in the de- velopment of the United States since its discovery and settlement. Progress in technology, govern- ment, standard of living, and relationship between its citizens has distinguished the United States from other countries of the world. Progress has also been the distinguishing factor at Wisconsin State University-Platteville. Since its inception in 1866, WSU-P has been continually moving forward to become the leading state uni- versity. Throughout its 100 year history WSU-P has undergone numerous changes-names, curri- culum, faculty, administration, and physical plant-indicating the school's increasing interest in furthering education. The school has advanced from the Platteville Normal School through the State Teacher's College, State College, and Wis- consin State College and Institute of Technology to Wisconsin State University, a full iledged uni- versity with four schools: graduate, arts and sci- ence, education, and engineering. Ninety-nine students enrolled in the Normal School in 1866 under the tutorage of five faculty members. Today over 3700 students may major in more than 25 fields taught by 230 faculty mem- bers. These students make use of 16M million dollars worth of buildings and receive instruction through the most modern teaching methods. Many things have changed since 1866, but the main goal of WSU-P remains the same-providing the best education for as many as possible. The staff of the 1966 PIONEER dedicates this annual to the progress of WSU-P in pioneering education and to the progress of each student. 6 l yr : Q if Q, L1 ,, H 4 I .Ml X 1 o u -' 1- ., '. 'Tf1 T'7 Z T':3?'5 71572,-in v' , . .. , Ea 1 11 14 ' -A,f:n1'd 1, H , , 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5, YE -rf ,. ..-. ,,,- .'..,:v., Y. Y. -- 1g-,.'- 1-F : -' H. --'M' lp-. , .., - . ,-,, . .. ,., 0 ' ..x- - . - ., .Le-1 -414-1-'NH ' fi 1 1 - 5, ,gc-4-. lx. ,.-,,,,,, ,, .. ... -x -1 -.+:q,..5 .,,gg, .-.- - xx- -ef. 'S Foreword Each year that you spend as a student at Wisconsin State Uni- versity-Platteville brings new and rewarding experiences. We hope that now and in the future you will open the pages of the 1966 PIONEER to help you more vividly recall these experiences. We have added many things to this year,s annual which we feel will add to your enjoyment of it. For many of you, this will be the last PIONEER, while for others it will be the iirst. We hope that it contains something for everyone. Now, sit back, relax, and enjoy your 1966 school year as pictured in the 1966 PIONEER. iA1'Lg1u'f H 'V ,576 f 1 .F '- Sf - , fp - if f fV . V is 44' 0. w 'Q 4 ' VW a -5'i 11r . ff ' ,ffl .f 25,615 b, W N v P b' 1 f A Q in .ti 41 . . .t, its A IEE 'fi - xg. ji . 3., - 1 V' , , X . . ,X Yr mn ,, V V H V 1 - 1 H- : .4 ,I :rim Q .WH Am - 5 Wu!! viva gm: G if ML X ,,,! ff A . ,,g,9,-W, ...V S u' v- A A Q, gg- f ..,V. jf ,fy '- . ' WH ,V V vs . ' Ay -: V , f, J, -F .f , , V v 1 ' , ni wv Jw s vs M a X V. .2-rr - hw IVV W W' '5 -M ' i'- illwf'-Zwtfb ' if ' 'f' 4V ' 'r- wh Q N ' ' Y' V .Lv-V Vf ' -'fi ' W- ' ? I. K 6' 1. A V if . L . 3: . ' 11 V! ,xr 9 t Q, - -.SQL J'f, w 5 K f V f ' ' L? 2 .ff .. A -V V. 'gi+'..vs4 ' , V . v - 'H - Vw V VV ,A M 'Mm . , 3 . 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' PEE, A fl- A ,I 5536 1-,PAW 'X Lx - 41' , 4 'L 41 35 .lmes, in Diverse Places ll Offers Variety In WSU-P science laboratories, eager scientists learn the intricacies of focusing a microscope and the skill of light- ing the Bunsen burner. Platteville oifers opportunities in the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, and physical science. In each of these areas there are lab facilities which will be supplemented with the completion of the science and engineering building. Students may ind them- selves studying leaves on trees, dissecting pigs, making rotten eggi' gas, or measuring the amount of force. ' I ii? 12 ,,,.,., 'Ml rw is 4 in ig il J? 3' y 'ii , i S ' ' 1 ff 5. -ui: A 4 1 vlf iq! Af' fiif. I 'IW t ag n'1Lff'iET,, ll ui-xc : J eq. 'A ,aww-2 2 , ggi. 3-H at- - 1199- 'PF 'Xx QF- wa 5' ,. r . ,V LE. 9 9 pf:-'N B if-Ei! K 'Dx 4 'If ' if I F' If I' 1 Q3 ! nj, 93 -4 ww , ,, 1 T .zgi, ,74 ., , Q, 4 1 ,fl Q fsf, N Y pw by N .9 I .5 if asf , t 1 s if -2 -V Wf- l' c Williams Fieldhouse provides facilities which help keep WSU-P students physically fit. I ff ,Z A '.1'1g:?t.4t w z 5 ' ez: H. ' Q f'T-:'7,1i,.,-ss-G L I J n f n Keep Physically Fit The olympic-size pool and large gymnasium are used for inter- collegiate and intramural athletic competition, physical education instruction and recreational enjoyment. The building also houses the Health Service Center and six classrooms. Dorms House I 600 Since the opening of Dobson Hall in the fall of 1965, WSU-P has dormitory space for 1100 men in five dorms. The two women's dorms house 500. This cluster of white brick build- ings, located at the west end of Pine Street, is the center of university community life. The library, gymnasium, classrooms and student center are all nearby and each dorm provides its occupants with special facilities for recreation, studying and laundering. Nr f l ' 'T,a'. ' 1 '- '4 1 1 . .Z , 1 ly., f ,u- www ,. ff , 'Cl V ,TC if- ' may .,, ., ,., :E -xe- WE. L 1-'Ji ,. . H '.'.':'4-f sz kfe f n - .X Q- : ' J mu- , ,. ', 4 .,, 4 as-V Brad :ff r gL','v,'w1m 'I' '- -J 'A L '5. 'Q1'L gg , J ' X' 5 if-' n,, f if H , ,ml I V . -rg, ,Ln-, va ,JT- A ff ' ....,n - 1 1 ,ffggqg if-1. 4 1 ,R , .- , .-,, ,lu ...., ' 1- -w. ,.. . fu ' -w. : uf 4 1 Q Q. K.- L Qi 1, 4, ' . ' 5 I Y , , , -I . r ul, Ne. t un is g,-ztfgv ' ,.Q'7ft.c:!' is ' -ffm 'V L r'11' 41-- ,,, L ff! 4 U . W V ,U M v t JW' P' H 'J ? 'am v . K if AEiUQ1iff ' 1 x kt w, in -as WSLIP-FM Presents . . . WSUP-FM, located on the university campus, serves a radius of about 25 miles. The two-year-old educational sta- tion programs during the evening hours and is directed and operated entirely by students of WSU-P. ,av , , - J , 1. K . 'rn A' M, ' f .vm ,,- ' t .- s , - -U-H . -- 9 4'- ' H- 'nf-, ., . 49kjsip1L:,g,a,,mw.,gA:A- A n , . , '-'-7 F? 4-A-.g...,, .. ' ' ' k--if': '? hb.,,M 18 is 0.8 at -an -m4 -es . .,, -.b.4' . .. , 5 . il' ,A 1-V ' n .14 l , , 4 , 1 ' .-v eq f .a4 u v -.-1, QQ 4 'al I L VU. l v I y W ' , Y .4 ., 1 -. -ag' li' 4. Q v 'I Q 4 -3, 41 ww L u .4- Q. ,,.1. 4 e4 ' 41 u U.. 4 Q, . -, ws uv P. - V. ., - .1 1- f- ' ' 1 , ,...,-' Q--N ' va- ' 7.4, ,.SA-B WSUP-FM presents a va- riety of educational pro- grams: both children's and adult literature shows, a series on mental health, Views in the News, jazz, folk and Broadway mu- sicals, and a daily program of classical music. - . ...a:,,d A , 1 A s ecial feature of last ear's summer session Y Summer School Changes The former notion that the only students in summer school were experienced teachers has changed in recent years as more and more regular term students at- tend the summer session to pick up additional credits. Classes are held only in the morning and early afternoon so there is plenty of time to study and still enjoy summer activities or hold a summer job. - 1 l 1 l l .F ua.. xa- I ' 1 was the month long reading institute attended by many area teachers and local children Cabovej. Another specialty was the summer school smor- gasbord offered free to all students, faculty and employees Crightl. I 1 -. . ' 4 '- 4 'Q' w I' ' I l I K ' 5, A I1 'J' . f w ' , K I , 'il .f a x ' I I X I 1 v n '- .- -. 45 4 . ld' . I 1 1 V 41 1 :Lx .A X . ' 1 9 l A xy, 'Z' 115: 'fF1'1f,E A E, u Sin , 1 .L W rg' A li LM: H ' uv, s F I 'ul -'23 qf - . .,Lyi'gJ el if! f Ffsibef W5-iff 1 xl , ' w .L 9 . . E ,-an A' , f -71? 'vfilh ,JV xiijll , ' Y EEL , 1: X .4 43 fi,,.-'far ,ffi-. u- .1f'J,IldI'4f:'.'.' 'Y j, .PIL .Sai-'54 ' '1 ,, X' ' I I'f,g!11f - - - ' 'A . 2 U-f y gfffs 1 ff? if-jfflff ' , - Xl- ' V -- af -X fifngurli' . 4 QWCI, I , l W ,gbl pd' I 'Q 1' J -89' ,V s Q It-6 ' I :nf I' QQMVQ pw: A ',. .441 , H ,. - , V . . .- l if v, ,vw 4 al, .1 5 , W. I ,M -it V ' ' . 'f O 5' ., '.-YW f-51,5 , xu 'N he . A -V jx V' 'Avg asv f,-rv . , , . . . 'ly' '- .J . .N A-Y. 4 , 1 46:0 'I 'AX 1 I 1. D, 1 ' !I'1'+A-' . -4 , - Q1-Tk. - ' 4 va xg.if,T.'?,1 sg, ,Q n I ' ' t '- H ' H ' . 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' , -1'ff,.-H11 -ff-' . A' 1 - --1-v.,e-V 1 -' '+ 4--V V. - -..,,.,. ,V .wfrh -V.. , ..,, , -V1 Mx, .,yV.g.re V l ,,,. V-4. ., T.,-, ,, V .V-, v , . ., . ., -.V-- ,.+. I.. ,V-,Mu ..V,L,- , V.. --V .,,, VV .V. - V 'za'-'Vw - V V --S+' f'f A '-1 'f-X -mu' - -Nw. 2. . . FH' 21-femafw-+.-,V.-s,f':.QH:' , 'fn'-' f 'A : ' A 15 'V 'fig'-'f+?i v3 f 11: 5- Vw 'far ' -F' 'F' M Q ..-f V --- --. V- , qw -gi -.L,:,- , , . , .,.- ...WJ V. Vff .V - , - A 'H' --, 5 ' . ' ix. V , gm ' ,Q V V-V - A .f V f- y ,F4 ',,'2'iV 'V:.v fVf '-'T-4'- ,Q :P - ' ' .' ' - - ' Yfvffx'-fn-f '-!'f f'k,r..., '-J. fl., N -,, Z 'V':J.' ,af ' Iv -i- 'YR ' 'JAY' V-,Vt '395 r'V' ff ' . V - ,.,.,,,,I -VV.- - .-MII ,-,wt V- VI ,IV ,. ,V V I ,, ,K I I . ,h,,L,-sv'-f M.IV,,II,,,.X :IV II ,xVV V. V ,I.,,: ,I VV ,, , I 5.2.2. ,fy--,,! .ASI ,I-, ,V V , fu. ,. ,V , V,-f RI .ng .PIIIIII ,A I V ,,. . ,I V, ,J-I, -f -:- -'-- V V, ag... ,, - W- -I+, - .I,V ,. l'1'. V VI- .I Q 34.- 1 .-'fy f- I A A ,..---'. . ' 4 . ' VV, -.M-'sm -1' V . . 'V:f'?f'9F,f-'L'-'f, 11578: ' ' I 1 N iz ' A- 4 -33+ .-Q - V- - -, -,-L,-V A1-. .Ag-.5 ,V4 I,7II.I.I ,..IIV V V- :ENV , . . . Yn,,AYIII,Y.I, I,IIV,:I:- II ,IIIIEII I II. Achievement Obligates s BJARNE R. LILLSVIK PRESIDENT 28 The Wisconsin State University-Platteville can trace its beginnings back to 1839 when an enabling resolution was introduced at Belmont -then the capitol of Wisconsin. Although this legislation was signed by Governor Dodge, a similar resolution was necessary in 1842 when introduced by John H. Rountree, the founder of the city of Platteville. This second resolu- tion was signed by Governor Doty and culmi- nated in the establishment of the Platteville Academy which opened its doors to students in the fall of 1842. The Platteville Academy con- tinued until l866 when action by the Wisconsin state legislature, meeting in Madison, created normal schools at Whitewater and Platteville. Because of the existence of a building, a fac- ulty, and a student body, the normal school began operation in the following October, but two years passed before the normal school at Whitewater enrolled its students. Although we have established the calendar year of 1966 as our Centennial year, the school year of 1965-66 is our l00th. No other celebra- tion will have similar significance until the 200th in 2066. The Jubilee in 1916 and the 75th an- niversary in 1941 were significant in the history of WSU-P, but we hope our Centennial will over-shadow previous anniversaries. Because of the recent impetus of growth in facilities, students, and staff, the next hundred years portends a greater contribution for the welfare of our youth and for the great state of Wisconsin. The people of the state of Wisconsin have been our great benefactor and all of us and a legion of alumni on all of the continents of the world owe a great debt of gratitude for a realization of ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF PROGRESS IN EDUCATION. Such achieve- ment places an obligation upon all of us to have each succeeding year provide increased achieve- ment in PROGRESS IN EDUCATION. Congratulations are in order to our graduat- ing seniors at our 100th Commencement, and our alumni will welcome this 100th year harvest to its roster of proud graduates of Wisconsin State University-Platteville. Bjarne R. Ullsvik, President HAROLD I-IUTCHESON, Vice-President for Development and Servicesg MILTON LONGHORN, Vice-President for Academic Aifairsg ROSA- MOND R. JONES, Dean of Womeng BERNARD B. HARRIS, Dean of Stu- dentsg JACK MCFADDEN, Dean of Men. dministration Leads At the core of any university lies the administration, those who are responsible for the smooth and successful functioning of the entire institution. Often burdenedby necessary red tape and pro- cedures, the administration sets the policies of the university and outlines the course which it will take in the future. The future of each student at Platteville lies in the hands of the administration. The policies which the administration follows must be geared to insure the student a bright future by properly preparing him for it educationally and emotionally. Each member of the administration must have the necessary qualities of leadership which will help him in best determining the course for the university to follow. The administrator works hard and long to achieve this goal. A good education and back- ground and an understanding of the complicated nature of proper administration must be combined with a thorough knowl- edge of students and the desire to work with them in order to make the university properly function. This, Platteville State University has. With continuing Hne administration, Platteville State Univer- sity will continue to grow, providing its students with the best education it knows how to give. ? dministrate Effectively LEO E. BOEBEL, Dean of School of Arts and Sciencesg LEONARD GARSIDE, Dean of Graduate Schoolg C. W. OTTENSMAN, Dean of School of Engineeringg E. G. HARRELL, Director of Division of Secondary Educationg VICTOR PA- GENKOPF, Registrarg R. KEITH WOODS, Director of Division of Elementary and Junior High Educa- tion. TJ FM 'lil I ,r ,N 'ir l - 4 A 1 u-nf 'x 'fx N Qu ,I DANIEL ALBRIGHT. Assoc. Prof. of Englishg M.A.. Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago. MARY BARNES. Catalog Li brarian, B.A.. Lawrence Coll. B.S. in L.S., M.S., Univ. of lll Faculty LEONE BELLMEYER. Super- visor. Fifth Grade: B.S.. Wisc. State Univ.-Platteville: M.S., Univ. ofCol. VELMA ALLEN. Technical Services Librarian: Ph.B.. M.S. in L.S., Univ. ofWisc. JOHN BARTH. Head, Dept. of Health and Physical Educationg Director of'Athletics1 B.A. Ripon Coll., M.S. Univ. ofWisc. ELIZABETH BLACKBURN, Assoc. Prof. of English: B.A. Vas- sar Col.: M.A., Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Univ. KAHTAN ALYASIRI. Head, Dept. of Business Administration +Economics: B.S.. M.S.. Univ. ol' Neb.. Ph.D., lowa State Univ. HAROLD BEALS. Prof. of Ag- riculture: B.S., Wisc. State Univ. --Platteville: M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wise. RAYMOND BOURKNEY, Asst. SILAS Prof. of Psychology: B.A., Hough- ton Col., M.S., St. Bonaventure Col.g Ph.D., Ohio State Univ. KENNETH BEIGHLEY. Assoc. Prof of Psychologyg B.S.. Wisc. State Univ.-LaCrosse: M.S., Univ. ol' Wise.: Ph.D., Mich. State Univ. AN DERSON. Assoc. Prof. of Economicsg B.S., Ariz. GLENN BROOKS, Dir., Audio State Univ.g M.B.A., Univ. of Visual Education: B.S., M.S.. Houston. Stout State Univ. I '05 Y I 1. A 1 i I- 1 V' like . . A4 X l f iff 3l , ' iq 'H ,: W ,- . s his A, ..-.f ,.'v,...t . ,. -,- ' -I qv fin' A. ' xy... - . . . ,Q 43... lg 1, 'N' . I o - 77. 1 N . .T N 'xp A , . -V 'H -at .f . Lf'l.Z , Q S'-'-gy, D 2 - . zvf- .-'....,:f1:.'1'.... , 1 1Q,.Lj'f 4J: :jg-' .1:',fp.: 3.1,-5 -5-J I , gptllt 4- I -I1g'7f'1C'.'-uf -' ' ' .' 1 :2+'i1?.2 .,'..::.,,p-lg-...L--..:. - .4 r- . ,, ,1,s5,,,y.1. '.-.Inf-.ff-1,-as-..':'.', 1 L A . tzrfq ws- z.1uy-.r- .:1v,.r-.fp - . fm -, f fi'1e'I ' 1.'--.wav-..., - i. 1 f. . '1eg'., S1f'f .....w.,A .4 .,A..i,,.,...,..a a.,.g,1 -,. --.if if--5:41--1'--,.'?, tim 1 PQQWSITSCI ju,.3Q':gg:'5::4f!.g,S,:iga I '11 19.-31:1-1'--'.-1: rfzvfwf- -Y, ,.. -. -...'1g.- --,. . , ..A1.'1i-1 u A LI I 'n ' ' vi 5-1 i f .'.':- -.g 1'-Af'r .r 2:Jf:1 1J:,',,r-'IL .,. ..rf . -fgll.-'.eg'-' ' -1 ufvg- .-' --. -an-' ith:-7-i--1 Vi'-1 Lf -'-.5-.Zf.,f1 1'S'2-'T' :hL v7I. l--Z. in gs' yu? -lh1Lggis','1f i,':u.'::5ff.-'j- - '- 31153,-i,f'I, L-'.I4'C 11 :: -1:11-,f9', sa .4:,gf..2-.Qgs.'5. ,I-Rig..-.:'g'. t+f4--t-1:pqhggx.+- -rf--. - nga,- '. Z F. ' 1 ' lr 1' . 4 rib.:-1'--.f --Sw? 5 .'?4'Z-'-1'.- ' OLIVER BROQUIST, Asst. Prof. of Musicg B.M., M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wisc. GEORGE BULLIS, Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics: B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-Eau Claireg M.A., Univ. ofWisc. PAUL CAIN, Asst. Prof. of Au- dio-Visual Educationg B.S., M.Ed., East Texas State Coll. .tp . X I mint i s -. ec? W, A. BROUGHTON, Head, Dept. of Geology, B.A., Univ. of Wisc. MARTIN BURKHARDT, Asst. Prof. of Agricultureg B.S., M.S. fMech. Engr.J, M.S. fAg. Engiij, Univ. ofWisc. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Inst. of Agricultureg B.S.. Wisc. State Univ.--Plattevilleg M.S., Univ. of Wisc. 32 'L GEORGE BROWN, Head, Dept. of Industrial Education: B.S. M.S., Univ. of Ark.: Ed.D.. Univ. of Mo. ARLENE BUSWELI.. Asst. Prof. of Business Administrationg B.S., M.A., Univ. oflowa. WILLIAM CAM PBELL. Asst. Prof. of Mathematicsg B.A., Gen eral Beadle State Teachers Coll. M.A., State Col. of Iowa. ir' - - - 5- ,, PHIL BUCHANAN, Director of Public Relations, Head, Dept. of Journalismg B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-Platteville, M.S., Univ. of Wisc. WILLIAM BUTTERY, Inst. of Industrial Educationg B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-Plattevilleg M.S., Univ. of Minn. OTTO CAROTHERS, Asst. Prof. of Mathematicsg B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers Coll. ,f ' 4, 5 Tir' ' A. Wh, is .Z MYRTLE CARPENTER. Inst. of Library: B.S., Univ. of Minn.: M.S., Univ. of Wisc. CHUEN-TYI CHOW, Asst. Prof. of Geography: B.A., Nat'I. Taiwan Univ.: M.A., Univ. ofMinn. Faculty GLEN COMING, Inst. of Soci- ology: B.A., Divine Word Coll., N.Y.: M.S., Colo. State Univ. FRANKLIN CHEEK, Inst. of Mathematics: B.S., Univ. of Wisc.-Milwaukee: M.S., Univ. ofWisc. BERNICE COFFEE, Prof. of English: B.S., M.S., Univ. of Ka: Ph.D., Univ. ol' Mo. ARTHUR COOKE. Asst. Prof. of Mechanics: B.S., M.S., Univ. of Wisc. .1-...JA -run Mil YUNG PING CHEN, Assoc. Prof. of Political Science: B.A. M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Md. ROY COFFEE, Prof. of Agricul lure: B.S., M.S., Univ. of Mo.: Ph.D., N.C. State Univ. JOHN COTTINGHAM, Asst. Prof. of Agriculture: B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-Platteville: M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wisc. YUNG YI CHEN, Assoc. Prof. of Physics: B.S., M.S., Univ. of Maryland. PATRICIA COLLINS, Asst. Prof. of Physical Education: B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-La Crosse: M.S., Univ. of Wisc. WALTER COX, Dir., Dobson Hall: B.S., Owosso Coll.: M.A., Mich. State Univ. I 5 rig 33 if i 11 'lv ii ' ' RICHARD CROUSE. Inst. of RALPH CURTIS, Assoc. Prof. PAUL DAHLGREN. Inst. of EDYTHE DANIEL, Supervisor Spanish: B.A. Univ.. of Wisc. ol' Chemistry: B.S.. Wisc. State Physics: B.S.. Col. of Charleston, of OIT-Campus Student Teaching: JEROME DANIELS, Inst. of Li- Univ.-Plattevilleg Ph.D., Iowa S.C. B.A., Beloit Col.g M.A., Univ. of braryg B.S.. M.S.. Univ. of Wisc. State Univ. CHARLES DENURE, Head, Wisc. GERALD DARROW. Assoc. Dept. of Agricultureg B.S.. Wisc. PURL DIETZMAN. Fac. Asst., Prof. of Musicg B.S.. Mansfield State Univ.-Platteville: M.S., Mathematics: B.S., Wisc. State State Teachers Col.: M.E., Ph.D., Univ. ofWisc. Univ.-Platteville. D.M.E.. Ind. Univ. R. R. DOERING, Assoc. Prof. of English: A.B., Wittenberg Univ.g DALE DIXON, Dir., Engineering B.D., Northwestern Theological CHESTER DZIEKANOWSKI, WILLIAM EHERENMAN, Placementg Head, Dept. of Sur- Seminaryg A.M., Northwestern Asst. Prof ol'Biologyg B.A., M.A., Asst. Prof. of Elementary Educa- veyingg B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh. Univ. Univ. of Mass. tion: B.A., M.S., Ind. Univ. W f -:fvfw-' H 1 VHS' .V , -, 1 J , 1.62.3 its Tx 1 IJ' I -: 'V it A mt:-si' ' f ' A 15, ' . , . WL i.g.k1lg'.-'12 1 Y I. , lv . t W A iff- .. .Nfl if if -N , V ' A in Zo, ,f 'friii ' .Q , .t ,f i 34 91 JOSEPH ESTOCK. Inst. of Music: B.M.. Youngstown: M.M., Duquesne Univ. MARY FISCHER. Supervisor. Kindergarten and OIT-Campus Student Teaching: B.S.. North- western Univ.. M.A., Columbia Univ. Faculty EMILY FRANCOIS. Acting Head, Dept. of Modern Foreign Languages: B.A., M.A., Univ. of Wisc. KEITH FAHERTY, Asst. Prof. of Civil Engineering: B.S.. Wise. Slate Univ.,-Platteville: Univ. oflll. JULIE FLEMMING, Fac. Asst., Library: B.S.. Wisc. State Univ. -Platteville. THERESA FRED. Asst. Prof. of Speech: B.A., Youngstown Univ.: M.A., Univ. of Pittsburgh. M.S., EMILY FARNUM. Assoc. Prof. of English: B.S., Univ. of Minn.: M.A., Radcliffe Graduate School: Pd.D.. Univ. of Wise. ROBERT FOULKES. Assoc. Prof. of Biology: A.B., Coe Coll.: M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. oflowa. GLENN FREDERICK. Inst. of Journalism: B.S., Wise. State Univ.fPlatteville: M.S., Univ. ofWisc. n k 1 DALE FATZINGER, Head, Dept. ol' Geography: B.S., State Teachers Coll. Kutztown, Penn.: M.S., Univ. ofWisc. FELIX FRANCISCO, Assoc. Prof. of Psychology: B.A.. M.A., Ph.D.. Univ. of Mo. GEORGEANNE FREUDEN- REICH, Inst. of Home Eco- nomics: B.S., Milwaukee Downer Coll.: M.S., Univ. of Wisc. Xie-- Vt if f gf' ' ' iii' 35 I 1 S fi 552, ' fi E NEIL GALLAGHER, Supervisor of OIT-Campus Student Teaching: B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-Eau Claire: M.A., State Univ. of Iowa. BERT GLANZ, Inst. of English: B.A., Brooklyn Coll.: M.A., Univ. of Wisc. ROGER GOTTSCHALK, Asst. Prof. of Art: B.S., Ill. State Nor- mal Univ.: M.F.A., State Univ. of Iowa. RICHARD GAMBLE, Head, Dept. of History: A.B., A.M., Boston Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. of Okla. FRED GLASSBURNER, Dir. of Institutional Research: B:S,, Iowa State Univ.: M.A., Univ. of Iowa: Ph.D., Geo. Peabody Coll. MERLYN GRAY, Asst. Prof. of Mathematics: B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-Platteville: M.S., Univ. of Wisc. BARBARA Physical Education: B.S., Winona State Coll.: M.A., Colo. State Coll. KARL GLENN, Inst. of Music: B.S. Ed., Univ. of Mo.: M.M., Univ. of Mich. GATES, Inst. of GLEN GUNDY, Head, Dept. of Physical Sciences: B.S., Central Mo. State Teachers Coll.: M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Iowa. in-av PAUL GAUGER. Speech: B.S,, Ph.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Wise. RUTH GOBER, Assoc. Prof. of English: B.F.A., B.A., Univ. of Okla.: M.A., Northwestern Univ.: Ed.D., Univ. of'Okla. Prof. of JO ANNE HALFERTY, Inst. of Library Education: B.S., Wise. State Univ.-Eau Claire: M.S., Univ. of Wisc. 36 A I WALTER HANNAN, Inst. of Civil Engineering, B.S., Mo. School of Mines. HARRY HENDERSON, Prof. of Agricultureg B.S., M.S., Iowa State Coll., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn. Faculty THOMAS HICKEY, Asst. Prof. of Englishg B.A., St. John's Univ.g M.S., Univ. of Wisc.' E 1117? HELENE HANSEN, Asst. Prof. of Physical Educationg B.A., Iowa State Teachers Coll., M.S., Univ. of Wisc. THOMAS HENDRICKSON, Head, Dept. of Art: B.A., Univ. of N.D.g B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of Minn. RUSSELL HILL, Head, Dept. of Englishg B.Ed., Wisc. State Univ. -Platteville: Ph.M., Univ. of Wise. iff- 'ill' W 'W ROBERT HARKER, Asst. Prof., of Physics, B.S., Wise. State Univ. -Platteville, M.S., Univ. of Wisc. JOHN I-IERIC, Inst. of Artg B.F, A., Ariz. State Univ.g M.F.A., Southern lll. Univ. WILLIAM HOFFMAN, Asst. Prof. of Agricultureg B.S., Iowa State Univ.g M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Mo. EDMOND HARRIS, Asst. Prof. of Business Administrationg B.S., Central Mo. State Teachers Coll.g M.A., Univ. of Mo. JAMES HERSHBERGER, Inst. of Musicg B.M.E., M.M.E., Wich- ita State Univ. CHARLES HOOD, Asst. Prof. of Philosophyg A.B., Syracuse Univ., B.D., Duke Univ.: Th.D.. Pacific School of Religion. 1 K s x 5 L - 37 t .I ROGER HOOVER. Inst. of ln- dustrial Education: B.S.. M.S., Stout State Univ. HAROLD JEBENS. Inst. ofCivil Engineering, B.S.. M.S., Univ. ol' Wisc. TOM JONAS, Faculty Asst., Speech: B.S.. Wisc. State Univ. -Platteville. 38 SAMUEL HUTCHISON. Super- visor, Fourth Grade: B.S.. Wisc. State Univ.-Platteville: B.S.. M.S.. Univ. of Wisc. WILLIAM JENSEN, Head of Dept. ot' Psychology: B.S.. Wise. State Univ.-River Falls: M.A., Univ. ol' Minn.: Ed.D., Univ. of Neb. BETTY JOPPA, Inst. of Chemis- try: B.S.. Wisc. State Univ.fOsh- kosh: M.S., Marquette Univ. DUANE JACKMAN. Assoc. Prof.. of Industrial Education: B.A., Wisc. State Univ.-River Falls: M.A., Ph.D., Univ. ot'Minn. NICHOLAS JOHANSEN. Direc- tor of Financial Aids, B.A., St. John's Univ.. Minn.: M.S., Kan. Univ.: Ed.D., Univ. ofN.D. THOMAS JORDAN, Asst. Dir.. Student Center: B.A., Wisc. State Univ.-Platteville: M.S.. Stout State Univ. RUSSELL JAHN. Assoc. Prof. of Agriculture: B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D., S.D. State Univ. CLIFFORD JOHNSON. Assoc. Prof. of Industrial Education: B.S., Ellendale Teachers Coll.: M.A.. Univ. ofMinn. KI SUB JOUNG. Assoc. Prof. of Engineering Mechanics: B.S., La- fayette Coll.: M.S.. Lehigh Univ.: Ph.D., Univ. ol' Wisc. sl MYUNG JOUNG, Inst. of Chemistry: B.S.. Philadelphia Coll. ol' Pharmacy and Science: M.S., Univ. ol' Wisc. WILLIAM KISSNER. Asst. Prof. of Civil Engineering: B.S., M.S., Mich. Col. of Mining and Technology. Faculty MARY LEWIS, Univ. Nurseg B.S., M.A., George Peabody Coll. for Teachers. KENNETH KAMPS. Supervisor of.Ir. High Science and Mathemat- icsg B.S., Wisc. State Univ.- Platteville: M.S.. Mich, State Univ. DWIGHT KLASSEN. Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry: A.B.. Tabor Coll.: M.S., Ph.D.. Kan. State Univ. CAROL LIDDLE, Inst. of Li- braryg B.S., Wisc. State Univ.- Plattevilleg M.S., Univ. of Wisc. CAROL KIES, Fac. Asst., Chem- istry: B.S., Wisc. State Univ.- Platteville. CHARLOTTE KNIGHT. Dir. of Library: B.A., Lawrence Coll.: M.A. in L.S,, Univ. of Wisc. LLOYD LINDEN. Director of Student Housing. Dir. of Brigham Hall: B.S., M.S.W., Univ. of Wisc. JACK KIRBY. Asst, Prof. ol' In dustrial Education: B.S.. Wise State Univ. -Platteville: M.S. Stout State Univ.: Ed.D.. Univ ol'Mo. L. JAMES LEITL. Inst. dr Bust ness Law: B.S., Wisc. State Univ -Platteville: L.L.B.. Univ, of Wisc. W. R. LOY. Assoc. Prof. ol' Chemistry: B.S.. M.S.. Western lll,Univ. EL . iff 39 WJ THOMAS LUNDEEN, Prof. of History, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Iowa. MARLYS MALLOW, Dir. of Gardner Hallg B.A., Milton Coll.g M.S., Univ. of Wisc. GEOFFREY MARTIN. Asst. Prof. of Geographyg B.S., P.G. C.E., Univ. of Londong M.A., Univ. of Fla. 40 ,g,g.,.-s-s WA :- at 4 ' -F JAMES MCCONNELL, Inst. of Educationg B.A., Univ. of Ill., M.A., Univ. of Wisc. MAX MANWARING, Asst. Prof. of Political Scienceg B.S., Univ. of Utah, M.A., Univ. oflll. JOHN MCNETT, Fac. Asst., Manager of University Farmsg B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-Platte- Englishg B.A., New Asia Coll.g M.A., Yale Univ., Ph.D., Univ. of Wisc. PAULINE MARTIN, Fac. Asst., MARGUERITE MAYHEW, Su- Physical Education: B.S. Wisc. pervisor, Third Grade, B.S., M.S., State Univ.-LaCrosse. Wisc. State Univ.-Platteville. M GEORGE MAHONEY, Asst. Prof. of Englishg B.A., Iona Col.g M.A., State Univ. of N.Y. ville. JOHN MARBERRY, Inst. of NATHAN MAO, Asst. Prof. of English: B.S., M.S., Univ. of Wisc. STEPHEN METZNER, Fac. Asst., Chemistryg B.S., Wise. State Univ.-Platteville. '12 ul I-J SIDNEY MILLER, Asst. Dir. of Student Centerg B.S.. Wisc. State Univ. ANN NIEDEREHE, Inst. of English: B.A., Marion Coll., M.A., Univ. of Wisc. Faculty EDWIN MOORE, Head, Dept. of Student Teachingg B.A., M.A. Ph.D., State Univ. of Iowa. WILLIAM NIKOLAI, JR. Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry: B.S. Wisc. State Univ.-Stevens Point M.S., Univ. of Wisc. a 1 Q JOHN ORTH, Head, Dept. of DAVID OST, Inst. of Biologyg Engineering Graphicsg B.S., Mo. B.A.,Augsburg Coll.g M.A., Univ. School of Mines. of Mich. B. ROBERT MORROW, Supervisor of Jr. High Social Studies: B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-Platteville: M.A., Univ. of Md. ROBERT OLSEN. Inst. of Eng- lishg B.A., Wayne State Univ.g M.A., Univ. ofMich. HARRIS PALMER, Assoc. Prof. of Geologyg B.A., M.A., Univ. of Wisc. 'I' 1 A - --l.' ,-nf' CALVIN MYRBO, Assoc. Prof. of Englishg B.A., Bob Jones Univ.g M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Minn. HOWARD OLSON, Assoc. Prof. of Industrial Educationg B.S., M.S., Stout State Univ. HARRY PEARCE, Head, Dept. of Educationg B.S., Univ. ol' Minn.g M.A., Univ. of Chicagog Ed.D., Univ. of N.D. 41 If b.-' ' T' H 'Lit . HARRY PEDERSON, Prof. of Industrial Educationg B.S., M.A., Univ. of Minn. VIRGIL PUFAHL, Instr. of In- dustrial Educationg B.S., Wise. State Univ-Plattevilleg M.S., Northern Ill. Univ. ALLAN RICHERT, Asst. Prof. of Mathematicsg B.A., M.A., Univ. of Kan. JOHN PETERKA, Assoc. Prof. of Biologyg B.S., Eastern Ill. Univ.g M.S., Univ. of Wise., PhD., Univ. of Minn. JOAN REKSTAD, Supervisor, First Gradeg B.S., Winona State Coll.g M.A., Colo. State Coll. JOHN ROBERTSON, Asst. Prof. of French, B.A., L.L.B., Tulane Univ., 'Docteur en Droit', Univ. of Paris. I .H ..v ' ri. I Z f .4 ..-.. ' vw ri - L ' 1? . . 'wall' 'si 1 .. -.1 . v '. . . 1 . it ii.. 1:0 ,. fe., ,,,,, ,,, 2 A IANZ U fl ' !,,,,..fi X ..1...:. . ' . if mr ', ' ALLAN PODBELSEK, Inst. of Mathematicsg B.S., M.S., Ill. State Univ. REZA REZAZADEH, Head of Dept. of Political Scienceg Engi- neering Diploma, Air Force Eng. Coll., Irang LL.B.,Teheran Univ., lrang .I.D., LL.M., Ph.D., Ind. Univ. JOSHUA ROBINSON, Asst. Prof. of Economics, B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-Plattevilleg M.S., S.D. State Univ. NORMAN POWERS, Asst. Prof. of Engineering Graphics, B.S., State Univ. of N.Y.: M.S., Univ. of Buffalo. PAUL RIECHERS, Faculty Asst., Mathematicsg B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-Platteville. DOLORES ROCK, Supervisor, Second Grade, B.S., Wisc. State Univ.g M.S., Univ. of Wise. .xx 42 CHARLES ROGERS, Su- pervisor, Jr. High Englishg B.A., M.A., Univ. of Iowa. JACQUELINE ROSS, Inst. of Englishg B.A., M.A., Univ. of Mich. Faculty WILLIAM SANDERS, Asst. Prof. of Mathematicsg B,A., Rock- ford Coll.g M.S., Univ. oflll. 4 f'-7 I JOHN ROLLINS, Asst. Prof. of Historyg B.S., M.S., Univ. of Wisc. JAMES ROSS, Asst. Prof. of Artg A.B., Univ. of Mich.g M.F.A., Cranbrook Acad. of Art. RALPH SELL, Associate Prof. of Historyg A.B., Muhlenberg Coll.g B.D., Lutheran Theological Semi- naryg Ph.D., Hartford Seminary Foundation. fs. : Eg. uw w vm rg. 3 ,ix . . , I .-t j-E1 My e xg' 1 f ,mv . .-,J ,A ' .N-'fl'-I, ' .kpgduvl - fi' Saw 1 1 ' f. f KLARAS ROSE, Assoc. Prof. of Modern European Historyg B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Univ. ofTexas. TOM ROUSE, Asst. Prof. of Zo- ologyg B.S., Univ. of Wisc.-Mil- waukeeg M.S., Univ. of Wisc. RAY SHORT, Head of Dept. of Sociologyg A.B., Willamette Univ.g B.D., Ph.D., Duke Univ. .a4 R. W. ROSENTHAL, Asst. Prof. of Mathematicsg B.S., M.S., Mar- quette Univ. CHARLES SALOUTOS, Su- pervisor of Off-Campus Student Teachingg B.S., Wisc. State Univ. -Plattevilleg M.S., Univ. of Wisc. FLOYD SHUTTLEWORTH, Assoc. Prof. of Botany, B.A., De- Pauw Univ.g M.A., Univ. of Cin- cinnatig Ph.D., Ind. Univ. I l 43 .4!l ' r in ROY SMITH, Assoc. Prof. of Physicsg B.S., Wisc. State Univ. 4Eau Claire: M.S., Univ. of Wisc. ROBERT SPORRE, Asst. Prof. of Speechg B.A., Univ. of Iowag M.F.A., Texas Christian Univ.g Ph.D., Ohio State Univ. DUWAYNE STUELKE, Inst. of JACQUELINE SNYDER, Inst. of Englishg B.A., Coll. of St. Cath- erineg M.A., Ind. Univ. J. C. SPRADLING, Assoc. Prof. of Mechanicsg B.S., Mo. School of Mines. T. . iz 11 ROBERT SOMMER, Inst. of Mathematicsg B.S., M.A., Univ. ofWisc. JEANETTE STOOPS, Asst. Prof. of Economicsg A.B., M.A., Purdue Univ.: Ph.D., Bryn Mawr Coll. Industrial Educationg B.S., Wisc. MARIA SWERBILOW, Asst. State Univ.fPlattevillcg M.S., Prof. of Englishg B.A., M.A., ROGER SWEEN, Fac. Asst., Li- Ball State Univ. Univ. of Wisc. braryg B.A., St. Olaf Coll. ,iv .1 . hi Y.. ' i l 1 MARLOWE SPERSTAD, Asst. Prof. of Industrial Educationg B.S., M.S., Stout State Univ. JERRY STROHM, Asst. Prof. of Biologyg B.S., Univ. oflll. ARTHUR THOMPSON. Asst. Prof. of Political Scienceg A.B., Coll. of Wm. and Maryg M.A., Univ.ofVa. 44 l ,,,.gv.' . l . -4 will-. 175 i- T ' 'Q' ,- i vfli' in an VERNON THOMPSON. Assoc. Prof. of Art: B.A., Coe Coll.: M.A., State Univ. oflowa. I DAWSON TRINE. Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics: B.S., Wise. State Univ.-Platteville: M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. ol'Wisc. Faculty CARROLL VAN DEVENTER, Asst. Prof. of History: B.S., M.A., Univ. of III. HELEN TIERNEY, Asst. Prof. of History: B.A.. Univ. of Del.: M.A., Ph.D.. Univ. of Chicago. JAMES UNDERWOOD, Inst. of German: B.A., M.A., West Va. Univ. JOHN VAN DOMELEN, Assoc. Prof. of English: B.A., Calvin Coll.g M.A., Univ. of Mich.: Ph. D., Mich. State Univ. '-n-.14 . WILLIAM TIETZE. Prof. of Music: B.M.E.. Jacksonville Coll. of Music: M.M., Univ. of Wise.: Ph.D.. Univ. 0fIowa. TOM VAIL, Dir. of Warner Hall: B.S., Wise. State Univ.-La Crosse: M.S., Winona State Coll. L. JOHN VAN TIL, Asst. Prof. of History: B.A.. Calvin Coll.: M.A., Eastern Mich. Univ. DOUGLAS TIMMERMAN, Asst. Prof. of Business Adminis- tration: B.S., Wise. State Univ. -Whitewater: M.B.A., Ind. Univ. JOHN VANDERMOLEN. Gen- eral Assl. Librarian: B.A., La. State Univ.: M.A., Univ. of Wisc, L. DALE VERTEIN. Prof. of Education: B.S., Wise. State Univ.-Platteville: M.S.. Ph.D.. Univ. of Wisc. :.. +tJ,L,A2'g - Na. --5 .lt ,nel il 45 21-555 .w,. -,A QI , I . .al wp IK! l JOHN VONDRUSKA, Asst. Prof. of Economics, B.S., Univ. of Calif., M.S., Mich. State Univ. RICHARD WADEWITZ, Asst. Prof. of Physical Educationg B.S., Wheaton, Coll., M.S., Univ. of Wisc. 46 RHODA VOTH, Director of Mc- Gregor Hallg B.A., Univ. of Okla. M.A., Miss. State Univ. RUSSEL WAGNER, Head, Dept. of Life Sciencesg B.S., M.S. Ph.D., Univ. of Wisc. JOHN WOOLDRIDGE, Assoc. Prof. of Chemistryg B.S., State Teachers Coll., Mankato, Minn.g M.A., Univ. of Minn. 1 .J THEODORE VOTH, Asst. Prof. of Mathematicsg A.B., Bethel Coll., B.D., Chicago Theological Seminaryg M.S., Univ. of Tulsa. JOHN WARREN, Asst. Prof. of Education: B.S., Ill. State Univ.g M.Ed., Univ. of Mo. LUTHER ZELLMER, Prof. of Geographyg B.Ed., Wisc. State Univ.-Oshkosh: Univ. of Chi- cagog Ph.M., Univ. of Wisc. VERNON VRADENBURG, Inst. of Physical Educationg B.S., M.A., Wisc. State Univ.-La- Crosse. JON WILLARSON, Inst. of Mathematicsg B.S., Univ. of Wisc. -Milwaukeeg M.S., Univ. of Wisc. Faculty JOHN ZINK, Inst. of Physics, B.S., Iowa State Univ., M.S., State Univ. of Iowa. I . ...H wg 3 4, -' ' '.. f 9 'V V . . f . E., ga .1 Faculty Not Pictured GLENN BESTOR, Inst. of Physical Ed- ucation, B.S., Univ. of Wise., M.S., Wi- nona State Coll. JAMES E. BULL, Asst. Prof. of English, B.S., Wisc. State Univ.-La Crosse, M.S., Univ. of Wisc. WILLIAM J. DENNIS, Head, Dept. of Music, B.M., M.A., Univ. of Wisc. MARIUS GRONBECK, Inst, of Min- erals Engineering, B.S., Univ. of Mo. HAROLD HANSEN, Head, Dept. of Speech, B.A., Carroll Coll., M.A., Univ. of Wise. ROBERT HANSEN, Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry, B.S., Wisc. State Univ.- Eau Claire, M.S., Ph.D.. Univ. of Wisc. R.A. HARTSHORN, Head, Dept. of Mechanics, Ph.B., Milton, Coll., M.S., Univ. of Wisc. ALVA JARED, Assoc. Prof. of Indus- trial Education, B.S., Western Ill. Univ., M.S., Ball State Univ. EARL E. KING, Assoc. Prof. of Physics, Ph.B., Ph.M., Univ. of Wisc. LESTER LEITL, Assoc. Prof. of Physi- cal Education, Ph.B., Univ. of Wise. HARVEY D. MILLER, Dir. of Wilgus Hall, B.A., M.A., Univ. of Iowa. ELISA ANN NEAL, Prof. of Educa- tion, B.S., Mich. State Normal Coll., M.A., Ed. D., Columbia Univ. JOAN E. ORVIS, Asst. Prof. of Music, B.M., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, M.A., Univ. of Wash. VERNON PETERSON, Asst. Prof. of Psychology, B.S., Wisc. State Univ.- Platteville, M.S., Univ. of Wise. G. H. PETT, Head, Dept. of Minerals Engineering, B.S., E.M., Mo. School of Mines. FRANK L. PROSS, Assoc. Prof. of English, B.S., Wisc. State Univ.- Platteville, M.S., Univ. of Wisc. CHARLES W. RICHARDS, Inst. of Chemistry, B.S., Wise. State Univ.- Stevens Point, M.S., Univ. of Okla. GRACE ROBERTSON, Asst. Prof. of Home Economics, B.Ed., Wisc. State Univ.-Stevens Point, M.S., Univ. of Wise. ROY SHAVER, Assoc. Prof. of Chem- istry, B.S., M.S., Western Ill. Univ. THEODORE N. SMITH, Assoc. Prof. of Speech, B.A., Central Coll., Fayette, Mo., M.A., Univ. of Mo. SUSAN E. STUESSY, Asst. Prof. of Education, B.S., Wisc. State Univ.- Platteville, M.S., Univ. of Wise. ROBERT VELZY, Dir. of Student Cen- ter, B.A., M.S., Fla. Slate Univ. .I -','l ., AGM all 'I flow' During last fall's Hy season Arthur Thompson, a political scientist, retaliated ef- fectively, armed with a plentiful supply of fly swatters. 47 N... A' .1 ' TQ A 'T iii TA as -a-H'af.f S v' . -M ...- A fat' UI. 'z-if--Y. it 1' 41-sax - .,'5QQ1t', fy. . E A , I., in ,A Af' z?'1-.'t, fi, V -vqjjpj 'A A 4 13 ,253-ff-i ALM? hi -'- 'alia-'25 . '1 5 9. in 9 - Q ,Q 'l ' A-'11 1- 'Y-'Ffkfgiikf' M:f5i'M5ii' 'm5 2 '5 . ,JPZFKHA6 5:44 'ii' if 55 aff' , Progress in education has been the symboliz- ing feature of Wisconsin State University-Plat- teville during its 100 year history. As the uni- versity grows in size, so does its educational program. Curricula and programs undergo con- stant changing as the university strives to meet the ever-changing needs of students and society. In the past year, WSU-P has added new depart- ments in journalism and modern foreign lan- guages and added a new women's physical edu- cation major, a French major, and a major in earth-science. The graduate program has been expanded to full time and plans are being made to include graduate work in arts and science in the near future. The installation of a closed cir- cuit television system is paving the way for in- creased use of the most modern methods of in- struction. Construction of the new Science and Engineering building and the new library pro- posal will provide WSU-P students with in- creased and improved instructional facilities. Although WSU-P has made vast steps forward in education, it is not going to rest on its laurels. Plans are always on the drawing board for further improvements and changes as WSU-P strives ahead in keeping its image of pioneers in education. if ..-cg I E 8' ., '4 as -M W Ll-P Pioneers in Education Kfar lefty Closed circuit television and audio visual aids play an increasing role in education. Qabovej Graduate students meet in informal seminar groups as the grad- uate program becomes full-time. Ueft and belowj Doudna Campus School provides facilities for student teachers. N N amd., 4. ll. .Mus 4. L. A.. ..M.M, Mt. Er-all. Katy 1 IITIM 'Vi Sli. l 49 , .J ' '1 i ' 23 ,'-i , , f f 'J' V 1 ,V A if , P4 1-,wQ,r- sf-F f , fzwf affaflaf . .. 'J ,.. , 2451 ' I 1 gf ' Y' 'J' f Q W rl .W - bg- 2 W 46 . QL.-ff ' .r.HJ-lf V ',.,mw'- H W., 51,58- wgggf. V .vb F-F . ., up '- if S5 -u Q 5.- X1. . .,, ,:.- .g,-!f.,- . ., .. . 1 ,fx Mini 1 ,314 54,1 aw 5- w.sNf ,l ff' X 50 f -fi Math, Home Ee Interest Students w 'i fleftj Mathematics plays an im- portant role in the WSU-P cur- riculum as this student will at- test to as he attempts to find the solution to a long and involved math problem. fabove and rightj These girls in home economics classes have different types of math problems to solve such as how long the skirt should be and how many inches of material is needed to make it or how much flour belongs in this recipe and at what temperature do we set the oven? Extensive courses in both mathematics and home eco- nomics interest many students each semester. fn'- fr' I Q 03 Student Scientists Keep Busy Cbelowj Students make use of the weather station near the Karrmann Library for geography classes, while other geography students fupper rightj experiment with earth movements. Physics labs ffar rightj and biology labs flower rightj are always busy with students performing experiments and projects for their science classes. Q Xx Q, W J, H-si-iaiir-i QL--EL N , l - 52 HIT' f it .Xa f - I ,f 9 4- iff Q.:- ' as fykff' '-'-na S, ,ff 'W H , ef' W .1 Q' J in 1 if Eff ' r lu Q? 1 if ff fs, ,. 1 M M5 V ,,,.g,w7..v- 1 w ,., n A A 14 2' g J, hw , 1 , u 1 4 1, A .- ' 14' J .f 11 iw s ...ary , 1 . 4' ,,-., , , ,A K. 4. X - z f i - S '- K , gg ' ' w ' K I. . . . 'af , . x ' si. ' ,., ' Q .- t ' ,.,. . , A . X . V' ,.,, ,f, 49' - K 1.3 ' . Y Q -- wif? -1 , kg ' 1 1 W Q ..'f. X. M, , 74- z -.W '.' jfs ' 4- A , V. 7- ,3. ' . ' ' - ' fri 1'1 A ' -.f , . Qui-1 - 5, ' f 4 -- MH:-A' .41 A ' - 4 Q, . .. ' ' , .' ff-, L.-.QL.4f,Y ,, - L. . 21, . .- , ' '. f A M f l I V ' ,,,,Q .V . - rf , ,Q ' r ' he' 1 ! 1 u ' I ' ' - 4, , xr ,. A .9 ' ' ' - p. .Q1 sv n 1 x ii-J-'3 Y -f .' - ' 4 f!Q ' iid?-Pl' Tb' i 3 f' Q. A . ' - Ga jf .. 1: 1 -Er? 1 345. . j, Rf, .Tv ,, fi' Q: .-ff ' . ' 1- . . ' . . , 5 .f gk Z 4 ,ik 'tl a f ff .ga 5 15.2 V 'Uv ffl xx 091' 095 xx A u' ' - - M5116 J . gh- ' .,-.-1, t-T: Y. N. 7 ,1 ii: T A , .V V1 1 hi. wh-1 . 5.1 -fb 'ef' .V N h F. 4 I ,Q ' , gf' .fe ' 4 , - ,nr .-'q 'b' f j if I A.. . x :LI I l Q V .1v, ,,Lx Qi! - ,ay I .1 'iii' . . if w . 1'- if . , L' w- : - -Q' Y , - fa' 'N ' ' .iw i , x A.. gf -. .. ,I H 'NZ 0'5- L -3 11,4 5 if , A . ,r : X. if mf- , e U M, if 'iv-. 392 if T I' 7 fps 1. ... , - 1,.A Aman- .. . .,. ,,, , 1' ,.. f i . Y ' - ., ya, ' ,Q I q 'W ,, ' if f N . .. , .W Ar' 0,14 , , J... ' gqn I . W4 'x 5. V -Q , 5 I 15, w H.,-Y ,- Q.. -hc-1, i . , -+1 Kea, A.M v -H, ,.:' ,124 W M-, -AA ni ,law my ,. N. -,v.. ,- 4 . 1 . by 11,5 r'. 1 1553, f, V 1 My .1 A 2 i W r.,?dA, ' tx A 1 4. trial Education Skills Whether it be in the field of electronics fupper leftj, metalworking flower leftj, welding Cleftj, or the operation of various shop machinery fbelowj, industrial education students are well prepared to enter into industry or teach- ing. The industrial education courses offer a wide variety of subjects besides those already mentioned. Photog- raphy, printing, graphic arts, mechanics, woodworking, and drafting are representative of the subjects taught. Plans are now under way for a new industrial education building which would greatly enlarge the scope of the program at WSU-P. 57 'Wa v,- 1f1jf fu- L ,, J Library Aids Students f' if -4-M 1 , X x s. Y' X A A necessary supplement to the classroom at any education in- stitution is an adequate library and the Karrmann Library pro- vides the necessary facilities for WSU-P students. Employing a capable staff willing to help stu- dents fleftj, the library provides such services as microfilm read- ers fbelowj, hundreds of refer- ence materials fbelow rightl, educational and musical records frightj, newspapers, periodicals, study areas, and the other facili- ties necessary for use by college students. Because of the growth of the university in the past few years, the Karrmann Library is being pushed to capacity and a newer, larger library is being planned for construction in the near future. This new library will be able to serve the students better than ever before. 37-1 ,...-- 'ii' 'F A in if 'M H' ,4 University Farm Provides Experience XX ' Y M i ,,.ii fp.. Facilities for the academic aspects of agri- culture instruction are located on the WSU-P campus in Ullrich Hall, but the more practical aspects of agriculture are located on the uni- versity's Pioneer Prairie Farm, six miles south- west of Platteville. The farm, under the direction of manager John F. McNett, flower leftj is operated as an integral part of the agriculture curriculum. Am- ple opportunities are provided for agriculture majors to learn the newest practices in produc- tive farming and thus secure laboratory experi- ences illustrating the academic learnings of their agriculture courses. On the 400 acres of fertile soil, test plots of grain and corn varieties are grown as well as an orchard for use by the horticulture class. All poultry classes are held on the farm along with judging classes. Every week the agricul- ture bus makes many trips to the farm, taking students on field trips. Several students earn money by doing extra chores on the farm. Agriculture students working at the university farm have numerous responsibilities, such as milking the 75 cows twice a day, harvesting crops, unloading feed and maintaining immaculate cleanliness in the milkhouse. 4y. . .,- -...fi ,T..-.-:..A,.v,wf : ., ., . Y .. 154 1 r- lf' . . . f ' :HY ,cg 1 . :Lita - X F' 1 '1-3 ' ,:-:mg gk A B ns. .vig .K Lang? ,max Vi-fi! fi . K 1 .x faq .V , 2 2.1 ,gf 34 7, ,- 4 E1 ,fx A if A - 'ink pw Q , fffflfg Wm-' 5 .1 v- ii Develop Speech, Learn Languages Speech courses in play direction find students learning how to make Qabovej and fit costumes fbelowj besides learning correct speech habits and methods of teaching speech in schools. Also in the speech curriculum are courses in radio broadcasting, acting, writing speeches, speech correction, and oral interpretation of literature. , 1'- fabovej The language lab has become an important tool in the teaching of foreign languages at Platteville. F 7,51-a..! 4,1 ,f ga.. 15,5 R , 6f 4-' 1 A' , Y -5 X f XX 1 ' , ' ff- ,, in A .s, N A ,, . Q -0 N xl. I X x H -' s N i Y X xx if . 1 .w:x-1X 'I+ ?g'lfQ'4fL Y., Engineering Students Work Long and Hard fleftj Summer school provides an excellent time for out- door field trips and one of the geology classes took advantage of this situation to study land and rock for- mations first hand. ' l J' I 1 1 I rw . r 4' E in , KX' L- . , ...Jap .MV Learning computer operation Cbelow leftj and taking ad- vanced science courses fbelowj are just a few of the courses of study pursued by students enrolled in the school of engineering. ' .Q 1- I ' xfhr l ,'1- f- ifg' 1 I . X . 65 'Y'-v. wr 1-.a -4: ' 52. - 1 , . .,c-., .. .ai . -, ,j.?f,1i34 .J 1,55 . -c ..:, iff: ,, -P' Aa, ' .wh ....s41.-gf fv -'.. w . -.un-' . -'ai' ' .V ,. .. fnf f., W. J 1 . ., 4, +A . AFA W ...N -,- f . I..- ,,, ,X A , + fi'- W ' ' YPQJT3' ' 'ff' -1, .J ., ki'3.'. . --Q 511: ' - g..,... , . ,-..,,. , , , 11. .- -. ,i 1,3 - -.,.. f. , . . .xv ,' ,r V- - 1- -'.. 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'1' f. , .'- -'H' .,w-- f ff- '11 - ,.- - - 2 ff- .Y , ' 2-ex: .-. .M ,M ' , A ' 1 -'umigfffhi a i rf 1 5 -'Y -F 2143: -Wffff-xsiifaffii i?7lIerzf5g' NJC'f4.:,1'i,f'f77 f5S2 5 , . . ..., ge... .. . . vc- ,- 1 L .....A.:,55f--,fa- ' . '1'.'-5'-5 1F..n Aaflf--I-,,:-,,-ji Tipp g'i5.'..I,' -.VQTSK-4 1, -. f. , haf ,,,,,-.,, '-7Jf,.. ,,,,x., XF.. A.-.M ,V 1.131 Q IN Students Catch Homecoming Fever Industrious and imaginative students spent many long hours building the 21 colorful lloats which paraded down Main Street in the annual Saturday morning Homecoming parade. First place in the float competition went to Alpha Sigma Rho tupper leftl, while Delta Chi Epsilon revealed a Pioneer Pete mascot flower lefty. We'll swallow anything but defect was the slogan of the whale float fupper rightj and crushing the falcons was the occupation of Pioneer Pete in the float in the lower right. WSU-P students, blurry-eyed from lack of sleep and too much excitement, worked fever- ently to complete Homecoming preparations during the week of October 23-30. The Homecoming committee, under the lead- ership of co-chairmen, Becky Hopkins and Ron Unmacht, finished up the plans they had begun months before. Scores of other students spent all of their free hours constructing floats and dorm or house decorations and polishing up the stunts which had survived Stunt Night eliminations. Actual Homecoming activities got underway Thursday night with the coronation of 1965 Homecoming queen, Barbara Hansen, followed by Stunt Night. The busy evening was concluded with the traditional bonfire and pep rally. Friday night the Rooftop Singers, profes- sional folksinging group, entertained with a concert in Williams Fieldhouse. 69 Q 77 Culture Comes to Homecoming ,f frightj Petite Barbara Hansen was crowned 1965 Home- coming queen by Pioneer football captain Loren Boebel at Thursday's coronation. fbelowj Following coronation, members of Lambda Sigma Pi danced their way to first place in Stunt Night elimination with Falcon Swamp. gf if? fbelowj The Rooftop Singers sang at Friday night's concert. l 7 I Many Participate ..- f , Students, faculty, and alumni became caught up in a whirlwind of activities early Saturday morning-Homecoming Day 1965. The Homecoming parade down Main Street set the spirited mood for the forthcoming after- noon football game with the River Falls Falcons. A variety of dance music was provided at the three Homecoming dances held in the Student Center Saturday evening from 9 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Don Jeris, with special entertain- ment, played in the Beaux Arts. Vilas Craig and the Vi-Counts set a faster tempo in the Commons and a special discotheque was held in the Rendezvous. flower righty Queen Barbara Hansen and her royal courtg Lou Ann Topp, Sally Sheehan, Beth Schaefer and Marie Rider reigned over Homecoming 1965. The smiling faces fell when the Pioneers lost the afternoon game to the Falcons 6-7, but perked up again for the evening dance. 72 f id I 13215 4., 1 l Y 1, vqlfwf N l A 'BP ' N A ' ' ' T Q ' '.,.- oljuf A f .A ., U ' , . 3 43 .Y gl 6, 1 ia Q M , 'Y 1,1 ,, C ' 5 . Jai f 5 ' v A 4 L K I .N Y f ? Q' A ' , in 7' 4 - 5 S ,.l W- fir 1 .,.., I . ., . 4, 1 Y 1 4 f W X ., ,Ad J ' A ff 'Jw . , ' 5 A ', g' ',,.,, ., . ' I . , ' , ' - x. I. If .ilu . ' 'Vx e' Q' ' f- ' 1 9 1 - , - ' -1- . W' ' f-Q. ' vp. ' ,g . . ' ' -, I. W, Q- Y J,Lf.,,.. link!-YQ, f gh. yt .1 A V I ,v V -1- bf ff x , ' ' JFP, x v, 4 -, ,. wg! Q -Q..- . . . xi ., , w - , 1 . ' J 4, , x . A ' ' ' f' . v':'v N . gf .. fi 4 '.T' , , 'M' 'fig QA ,A ' . u., I A, ,J 4 , I'-l .,,-W - , ..s,,4x.il ,I K g . A Y 'll' ,. -,V , ' v ,Nw ' -4, A HN- fg'g,4g,mk..y Q v. '. 4 , Q ', A-,' .Q , 1 M ,- V., . . Q -fx ' 1 ' tiff y. VI 1'-1 .LW I Q 5 ', Y - ' uv V -'r.,-,,,- A -TWA, vy .' f ,.1 Q ,A . - 1 u+1f .Neg . V , -, '15, . F, vp A., Q . A f . J: x 1 5 hu, , 4 4- 1 4 x - y . E.. , I 'b . . . . ' I L,-v '- ' ' ' v, A.-' g K ' , . x .L f 1. S ,, if' ',.' -.ff , ' f ' 4 :A .N qi U ,5..4,p,W- Ig.: , 1. -. ,, ., , . X f 1 dw ii L, ' -- .., . I M QA: ,nf ,, ' .3 155- ,L A' , ' Q H ' ' ' ' ' .1 ,P . ' , ,.-4' - - I . ' Q ' , 1, , .xi . -Q1 b. ' A 'P , ' S' A 9-if--H1 b I -' -. ' ' . - ..'- if . x ' g' -,.. , ' 'l . A .J . Jn N ,A . A Mc. ' xv. .WL-S Yr- X , P5 1- u' , 'l L ' .1 V, vu - . - - , , 5 X .w A ' s., A , , , , ,fa-M. ,, ,-. , fhfAf wwf- - 4 +,f 11 ,Lx -1 . , . -f, . ,, - V V V .. ' vw , , ' ' ' A K . - 1 , .L'L,,'f':4 gpgff-+1 w,',. . v , H A - . 1 -. -t 3 ' ' ff H, - 1, A t, I . 'I Q.--,I 'ff Jr: .-1 x -, ' A 1 ' . ' - , 1. 'Inq my F. at I' . Q F +15 - , If NV t ,X ,, NL,-.N v- I l ,RQQQQNIIQ M A w . fw, L14 fw ., Q - 'x' x -vv...A M+L L fn q?g,i , k3g ,Nh M .X - A . I. , hx ' , V.: ,. Q ,A - 4,3 fr 1 1 xx 'X' 4 , C ,h lx Ah 5 . xbrv. ' ,X -,aifv , C 1 ld? gp .- 3, un. We '11 4 P J, 1 in ? 1 Q 1 Aw W.. -AXE Zigi -9 fbelowj Juliet, in love with the son ofthe Russian ambas- sador, faints into her mother's arms when she hears that her fiance is coming for a visit. The Pioneer Players closed our last season's bill on a comical note with Shakespeare's 74 Twelfth Night, and opened the new season with one of two firsts as Ibsen's Ghosts was the Hrst Players production to be pre- sented in an arena stage in the Beaux Arts of the Student Center. The second first', was the entirely student directed and produced play of RomanoH' and Juliet by Peter Ustinov. In commemoration of the University's centennial, a trilogy of Mor- ton's Box and Cox, Tarkington's Trysting Place, and Albee's The American Dream found its way to the Little Theater's stage. The season finale was James Thurber's The Thur- ber Carnival. Pioneer Players Present Romanoff , and Juliet Qleftj As Romanoff, son of the Russian ambas- sador, and Juliet, daughter of the American ambassador, pursue a forbidden pastime, under the gleeful eyes of two street vendors, the Gen- eral talks to Juliet's father. Qrightj l No one approves of romance-unless, of course, it's his own-in Booth Tarkington's The Trysting Place, Lancelot Briggs keeps an eye on his sister Jessie and Rupert Smith fabovej, later proposes to Widow Curtis himself Qbelowj. 76 Players Present 4:15:25-ll-' entennial Trilogy .sc 3 'n,?'f+,,- 3 '-7. 1.1-A ,.fvQ,-.f - '. 5. ,f 4 ' ,V Q '-pn, .- f 'ifw, i4lM5l '. T V ' i .15 ' I E274-.P 1 ' fabovej Pat Reese, Mary Hill and Terry Schell re- Cabovej Gary Jones and T. L. Auman pause for a moment of hearse a scene from Albeels The American pensiveness when they discover that they are sharing the same Dream as part of the Pioneer Players Centennial apartment in Box and Cox. Trilogy. 77 What are you saying? queries Florence Lomax, upon hearing Robbie Cole say that he has been mentally de- stroyed. Florence portrayed the widowed Mrs. Alving and Robbie portrayed her son in Ibsen's Ghosts. Twelfth Night -.45 Q ff X,f Mgr. Abwao was given many opportunities to familiarize himself with the American way of life, both in the com- munity and on the campus. Mr. Harold Brockman fabovej explains operations in the Platteville Journal plant and President Ullsvik Qleftj explains the university catalog. ..- .gg 3,1 Q' 'G .MA QI , -Ma, 1? Wino? -.Q-Q 80 Abwao Studies Administration A familiar face on the campus during the 1965-66 year was that of Joseph Abwao, an administrative observer from Kenya. Mr. Ab- wao spent six months in Platteville studying the university's administrative procedures. He will hold an administrative office in one of Kenya's institutions of higher education when he re- turns. In his study of the university administrative procedures he visited each department, observ- ing how each carried on its affairs, and at- tended administrative committee meetings. While a guest in Platteville, Mr. Abwao spoke to campus and civic organizations, com- paring the American school system with that in Kenya. The Kenya system corresponds closely with the British. Campus Ministry Aids Students Who are you really? What can you do about this world? These are just two of the questions the Campus Ministry attempts to aid students in answering. The purpose of the Campus Min- istry is to challenge the university community with its responsibility in society. To carry out this elephantine purpose there are two full-time pastors on hand for counseling. A colTee house, called The Sandbox, provides a conversation encouraging atmosphere and the strongest coffee in town! Activities in civil affairs and discussions of such topic as The Playboy Phi- losophy provide students with timely associa- tions with the church. Thursday night vesper services and faculty discussions are also among the Campus Ministryis activities. Informal discussions are likely to take place anywhere and at almost anytime. Whether the scene be the Sand! box or the Student Center, the discussion might concern philosophy, theology, politics, or varied other topics. i' . '. ' ' ' 4' swf, ' I ?'!lIQ ' ff- ffl f 5 I izsraiff ' 'lf' . ,li ' F1-:wry Ugg' at f,.7if,lfli'fil' it ' -, , Jig ' . . ' .Q :::. N-Y 'BJ ' . nl. Bl W W-as 13- 1 Crystal Caprice 1966 brought a week of fun and frolic to the University campus. The fes- tivities opened with snow games, ice sculpture contests, and an ice show. On Thursday eve- ning the pageant for selecting Miss Crystal Caprice began as the various candidates were presented attired in evening formals and swim- ming suits. The candidates also gave a talent presentation and the judges selected tive final- ists, Ruth Piquette, Joan Gibb, Susan Poppy, Vicki Oschner, and Genia Tedman. The following evening, the girls again com- peted for the title which was conferred upon Joan Gibb. Also included on Friday evening's program was a folk concert by the New Christy Minstrels. The week's events were climaxed Saturday with the Crystal Ball and Cotillion. Here, amidst the formal atmosphere of tuxedoes and floor length formals, the King, Greg Knoke, and Queen and the court were presented to Presi- dent Ullsvik and Congressman Vernon Thomp- son. Cbelowb A contestant in the snowshoe race kicks up snow as he hurries toward the finish line. fabovej Joan Gibb, Miss Crystal Caprice, portrays a rag doll in the talent contest. 83 Snowy Sports Hi hlight Abundant snow fall provided Crystal Caprice enthusiasts with building material for the snow sculpture contest. Imagination, manual dexterity and long hours combined to produce the organizations' sculptures. Phi Sigma Chi fraternity won first place for their snow goat fbelowj. The goat is the fraternity's mascot. i Q-2 Outdoor winter fun was in store for all who participated in Crystal Caprice activities this year. A group of ac- complished skaters from Rockford, Ill. entertained au- diences of bundled-up students fleftj. The tug-0-war fabovej and the toboggan race Cbelowj gave school or- ganizations a chance at some friendly competition. ' W!! 1 , . 5 ,E .U , Z ,xii . ' ntl-' S., l as , 'A ' 1- 5- 5' s . I .V Q H: H3 ' J! 1 f Q? 52 Q . . .Z ,,,Y - W V N ' . , kg, H -L: I K ., Q. , 2'1.1'- gy , - qi '. i Q QL x - 3 , 'Q , 1 -I :,L Q- if fy: ' I: X' th r , t , . .N ,l n gges Z, . I QL' hh? 'nf' - '- 'TL' '- ' .: U- H X -5 Q f ...G.:,,5.1' . 'L .xx Q hm. 'f ,Q ' . 'Q if-C . ' ' .X A5 . ai b ug g 5 X N .W N: S' w r 1 I Q .mn Pg 1' .4 fx, if ,W Wg' -jf? W' 3 fi' uf '--' - xg' 34 ' P-QD,- 'W. X x h gr frighti Pat Osterhus, Miss Crystal Caprice 1965, crowns the new Miss Crys- tal Caprice, .Ioan Gibb. Qleftj Joan Gibb, Miss Crys- tal Caprice, and Greg Knoke, the king of Crystal Caprice, converse about their titles as other stu- dents and contestants gath- er to offer their congratu- lations. fbelowj Couples dance to the music of Dick Phillips at the Crystal Ball and Cotillion. 3 1 fn ii 5 Nga ' his Crown Queen 35 B7 Qabovej Mrs. Bill Lundy lets daughter Joyce talk to Grandmother on the phone, while Bill fixes dinner. fbelowj Mike Wehler does the dinner dishes and later learns the intricacies of the sewing machine Crightl. Tell me a story, Daddy. Once upon a time there was a man called St. Patrick and he was an engineer . . . What's an engineer? That's what your daddy is learning to be. Married students at WSU-P iind that the roles of spouse, parent and student combine to make a delightful but furiously busy way of life. There are apartments to be cleaned, meals to be made, dishes to be washed, clothes to be ironed, and children to be played with. Sand- wiched in are books to be read, tests to be studied for and term papers to be typed. And some time there must be the moments of com- panionship sought for in marriage. Ask a mar- ried student how many hours are in a day. You'll probably be told, not enough. Married Students Face Busy Life ...quark 88 lla in Tl E- , tl l 1 ,, X gj H .ir Z , 11. W wa . 317- ' ,fl . UI iii! 1 .iff tg: L .-fl rl N. i -vi 1 f it l gi? ll .Li 41 r, 4f. ' i if -3 ' . i E' an-H 1 2.0 Students Jerry and Marianne Dryer find that together- ness in married life includes a variety of things, for ex- ample doing their washing at a local laundromat. 89 'Ig - ,Y-1242 1 1, - i ,m , ? ' ' 1 i' W '- ' ..-fl I- L-,I v I- V K i , - w , .Y-1: i ffefil ' 0 0 Studying isn't quite so tiresome when you have someone IS h I n h , to keep you company. Don Reinke slaves over his books while his wife Dawn relaxes in front of the television. Stud Follows Cafeteria -- 13, - ,J ,Ve 4' .....- of, ., ' V I . 3 X N J V - I Yu, X 'Y . . -ve. ' . W , f lift I I-if , 7. 'X 4. a. .Jw h Q15 1 -'R V A 117. 'Ef'iQ,tll?,ilLi l X sx.v!x1 'L. H ,ehfiii F 5. g' R. 1 0 Feeds 2000 Over 2,000 meal ticket holders are fed three times a day in the two cafeterias of the WSU-P Stu- dent Center, Ctop leftl while those without meal tickets can purchase snacks or complete meals a la carte in the fully automated Touchee snack bar Cabovel. The game room Cleftb provides pool tables and a small snack bar. 9l Center Grow N 9 I1 Statu re Following each class session, the main flow of trailic moves towards the Student Center where the relaxed atmosphere of friends and laughter greet the weary scholar. A variety of sounds emerge from this building, ranging from noisy conversation and the clattering of coffee cups in time to the latest jukebox hit in the snack bar to the concentrated quiet of the Blue Room or other lounges. The Rendezvous Room hosts the social events. Dimmed lights, relaxing music and easy conversation make this a favorite haunt. The Student Center provides many services for the students making it truly a favorite part of our campus. The warm, friendly atmosphere of the Student Center acts as a magnet, attracting students to its various poles of activity. Some are drawn to the humdrum activity of the Touchee snack bar where they chat or study over cokes and coffee, others are drawn to the dimly-lit Rendez- vous Room where they quietly relax to the soft strumming of a guitar, and others are drawn to the bowling alley where they laugh and joke against the noise of clashing pins. Signing out before leaving the dorm after supper, floor meet- ings held late at night, an empty candy machine when you're hungry, and the forty other people who live on your floor, all combine to make dorm life one of the most enriching and un- forgettable experiences of college life. ,fav 94 Many Aspects of i 1345, -jraf. SEL ' gi., . ,P - n 1: ' 1 'J'1- .1 1 . , A 5, .1 P 2 ffvjgm- 1 . ':Fff-J-flirt 1 3' a1'ji1ir1u:iC',ls' -' , 1 1ff ' '-In 3 5 Y Li' I5 1116151 HP? kin: 'Kr' W fp, . 1 1 6 -- 4 r KZ: '11 1 - ov f.. .1 1 f .1-. 11 -li 1 In 'A lll lf I i 1 fl fs 1.4 1: 1 , F 1' f '21, S 0.1 1 23 -ff' 1 .yv aw.. w 1, H U 4 ' 11 + , 1 if 4 -1.59 3 sz 'Nui A . W 'iga-'A'-' :Ev l r. 5 U 1.11 5 N .x, 11 1, GE, . ,nf 'i w ' 1 9 .1 Hq' ,gf 1 I ,.. 1 J A 1 , '1- . 1:32112 11 ' 'ij 5. gf- If-l'7Qf1:3 V 2 2- 4 I,m'.fA' f'2Qq11 .l ,f'.-511' 3 51253 1, 1 1' I- 9 1 Sflifhl ' 1 is , U 1 3.311 5Aff ,51.,43.- .,, 1 ' 21' iff? ' ' A 51 'i Qu .. A, , .11 ., , .- .. i 41,1 M- , if '- 5, :? 15'jf'f -' 551- ' '-'.'.11251'1il7 a f .'5f'i4 ' '-'- 1 49 1 ' .gm -.-1.- 111- ,, wr- '- ' 1,1 ' 133. -'MP .-1,, ,,1,i-11,3-f,1,.f .11 5' 1, ,gl ,P ,I ll : 51, . - 1' '11, yf,gf.'lI.:K1. -V : ' A .. 1' CW cl,:fFQ'E'Lf opfwm I ,, ,,r ,,,,w ',,..f ff fur!! ..-fd fn --I 'fl 'X 1, F M' IV,-ff' M,,,1r naw..-11 W1 r .--f' ..ff ,.-1 ,M I , ,M av .1, .w','f-WA 1' nf':,r f - r - 1 ,,,.f--QM M,,.r 'r,,,z . 5 ,,,f gf' ,,,f v.,,,.fL,.,f' VH.- Z - f X' ,N- A fr HJ' 'A .IH ff' ,. N' .1 'K En 'A-1 . E .Ai R w 5 P One of the advantages of living off campus is the ready access oifered by the irreplaceable refrigerator. Off-Cam pus Life as Advantages Learning to cook is one of the more perplexing problems facing students living in off-campus housing. The girls learned that things weren't as easy as Mom made them look, while many of the men were just beginning to try their hand at the sport. Although off-campus housing has such problems as cooking and housekeeping the students learn new responsibilities and new ways of living. Better than half of the students at WSU-P live in off-campus housing-be it in Platteville itself or some nearby town from which they commute, but no matter where they live these students enjoy the unique living conditions which prevail in off-campus housing. fx XX Cff-Campus Qffers Fre N .rf fabovej Sleep, after a long day of classes, is great-until one's fellow housemates decide otherwise. OIT- campus housing, with no strictly deiined quiet hours Cas can be found in the dormsj offers more oppor- tunities for disturbing sleep or study- mg. 98 Women's hours coincide in both dorms and off-campus housing. At Longfellow Manor Cfar rightj resi- dents take advantage of the fall weather to move their studying and relaxing outside. One of the largest oif-campus houses, Longfellow houses 22 women. I:- ip -,H W W--www U 1 ..... W 1.-mwm.W-.,.....,..M..... I3- 'gift Q At ,-, -. A 1, , , , v-Q, 1 -, -- -.um -l , f, , V iam . gli , -- Q . 1 25abQb,g Q1 ' :.!'f-5 Y ' 3 -av 5-' L ' -,,.-.tics 1731523 v- . 3 If 1 -1, tiki-Gi! -- Q f- ,e..,,:. ,x:Qfs'y:3, .1 N' '. N . .- , '1 -f .Es-gifs? iid-rrf : 'P - R Y, -Jf'.g'2 Qg, ,A f ' 14 .swf- , ' -- Ia:-. ,.,g3g,g? M R-. ' . - - f . ll K ' , -5 .ld IA x 1 ' - x K A DQ 1. ' x I 1 K, N ' N U I 'r' ' T. x 3 XE' 1' . ' N r ' ' ' 'j 1 ' - , A ' . I wx 'L 4 X gg AK LX M X H 3 Q E 1 H A I E .J I, vt, V : , X7 9 . X t. . Jr. Q 1.5 1 Mfg Q fi We 9? I Ll l.l-ll Week Fete An energetic crew of engineers launched M Week activities Thursday, May 20, as they set about the annual rejuvenation of the world's larg- est M, then rested up for another activity-filled day on Saturday. Intermittent showers did not call a halt to the car wash held at Cullen's Mobil Station. All students and faculty at WSU-P were in- vited to participate in a road rally, a new event sponsored by the C.E.S. The object of the rally was to follow directions carefully at a given rate of speed. Entrants were thus judged on their driving and navigating ability. Members of the School of Engineering chapter of the Platteville Alumni Association were also on hand to take part in the day's activities with the Platteville Golf and Country Club the scene of a get-together for alumni and graduating seniors. V x sg 1 Attention, rocks! Swish-you're white. Buckets, white- wash, and engineers all got together Thursday morning, May 20 to open the annual M Week activities. The tech men donned their oldest outiits to clean the 241 foot high, 241 foot wide HM . Engineering classes were dis- missed for the day, so the men attacked their project with extra enthusiasm. Buckets of whitewash began their journey at the bottom of the hill, were slopped from hand to hand, and at the top, were brushed, poured, splashed and finger-painted onto the faded rocks. The men weren't satisfied with whitewashing only the rocks, but insisted on beautifying their fellow workers. lOl W 2, ,M ga My Sf' 4.2 ' af' ff 'W .1 Q Q Climax Exciting Evening of Fun Students and alumni danced the night away until the last dance was played and the clock said it was time for the 1965 Miners' Ball to come to an end. Listening to the music of Johnnie Kaye, couples circled around the tradi- tional silver ball which highlighted the decorations. As darkness began to descend at the end of the long busy day, the engineers were ready for the climax of M Week activities, the annual lighting of the M and the Miners' Ball. Beginning at 8:15 p.m., the Hrst runner set oif from the steps of Rountree Hall to relay the baton to the mound. The last runner arrived at the mound 17 minutes later and speedily lit the torches. Engineers dashed up the sides of the M to light the numerous kerosene pots which outlined the HM . A rosy glow burst forth, lighting the M to spectators for miles around and the en- gineers returned home to dress for the dance. From nine until one, couples danced to the music of Johnnie Kaye in the Commons and Jerry Sturdevant in the Rendezvous room. When the clock approached one, the couples left the music behind and the 1965 M Week activities were at an end. Underwater Kingdom Hosts '6 Prom The enchantment of an underworld awaits Mary Hanrahan and Pat Pierce, who will soon join the couples inside dancing to the theme song Misty . The sweet strains of Misty floated through the air as couples danced In the Mystic Deep at the 1965 Junior Prom. Under the direction of prom chairman Tom Treglowne, imaginative and hard- working juniors spent many long hours in the basement of Wilgus Hall creating the false ceiling, murals, treasure chest and castle which decorated the Commons May 1. Reigning over the 1965 Junior Prom was King John Mersch, chosen by the stu- dent body from five candidates selected by the junior class. John's date, Diane Hat- zinger, shared the honors as queen. Mem- bers of the court were Larry Etienne, Da- vid Saether, Pete Simonson, and Ivan Thies. Y? Wayne Hysen and Pam Smith yield their crowns to John Mersch and Diane Hatzinger, the 1965 Junior Prom King and Queen. From their throne at the entrance to an un- derwater castle, John and Diane reigned In the Mystic Deep. Arms are arched high, but the ladies must duck low to avoid mussed up hair-dos as they wind across the Com- mons through a tunnel of Grand Marchers to the music of Albert Nye and his CBS Orchestra. 105 3, 5? E E 1 fix , 'fpq gi- if I S Studies Play Role in 1 i University Life Concert Series Adds to Education Platteville State University students find that education does not end in the classroom, but extends to other activities such as the Centen- nial Concert Series. The Concert Series annual- ly brings the finest in cultural entertainment to the campus. One of this year's performances included the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Cbelowj which consistently presents a program of depth and illumination. William Warfield Qrightj was destined to be- come one of the musical greats of his day. His singing of the immortal Ol, Man River brings bursts of applause, even in movie the- aters. Marcel Marceau ffar rightj has been uni- versally acclaimed as the greatest living pan- tomimist. His style pantomimes and his BIP character pantomimes portray a whole world of human prototypes. 1 .L 'C' fy!! 1. V 3, I. Tm-:TY ,iullli i iw' gn x, 'A 108 5 on 1 '31 ig x mf yy, ...Q 4-,, A ,,x L ,.. , A W' Present Drama, Music The National Players' presentation of L'The Miscr Cleftj, by French playwright Moliere, provided an evening of rollicking entertainment for all who attended. The internationally ac- claimed Players arc now in their 17th season. The first program in the Centennial Concert Series was the Don Shirley Trio fbelowj The trio, consisting of piano, cello, and bass, has a repctoire ranging from classical to jazz and pop In March, the Concert Series presented a pro- gram by Ronald Leonard, cellist frightj. Mr. Leonard has been a U.S. prize winner in the International Cello Competition and is now solo cellist of the Rochester Philharmonic Or- chestra. ' 1 lll to folk. 5 Greeks Pledge Ne fleftj Phi Alpha Psi pledges, with shields and spears in hand, attentively guarded the west entrance to the Stu- dent Center. The November air was chilly and pledges shivered a sigh of relief as replacements took over their stands. fbelowj Gary Bell auctions Alpha Theta Chi pledges, embers fabovej Alpha Sigma Rho pledges concentrate intentively on an egg rolling contest. Crightj Delta Chi Epsilon pledges really got a workout during the fratern- ity's fall clean-up week. Greek fraternity and sorority pledges partici- pated in a variety of social, service and pledge activities during the fall rush period. Rush activities began for the fraternities with a general smoker where each fraternity set up a booth for explanation of its group and its ac- tivities. During the week, prospective pledges attended additional smokers and at the close of the week bids were sent out by the fraternities to individuals they wished to pledge and those who replied began pledge training. The sororities combined efforts and formally opened their rush period with High Society Night which introduced the girls to the groups and their members. The girls then spent a week attending social functions and became acquainted with the activities of the sororities. Finally pledges were selected and each sorority then instituted its own initiation procedures. H3 D ,-1 N9 .U 2 .ny-,r lv. X-.-. A, , 2.35-gr M - . 4. 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A . x3 'TY' f Row I: Sandra Komprood, .lean Toberman, Diane Hatzinger, Harold Row 3: Robert Sporre, John Helmenstine, Paul Brandt, Bryan Cooley, Hansen, advisor, Florence Lomax, Marilyn Draeger, Mary Hill, Row 2: Daniel Cummings, Charles Malone, Gary Jones. Not pictured: Craig Andrea Dempsey, Donna Swinehart, Mary McDonald, Lorna Skin- Zugschwefdi- rood, Midge Cole, Judy Gill, Barbara Chitwood, Carolyn Holderman. Players Present Four Plays The son of the Russian ambassador confesses his crime-floving the daughter of the American ambassadorj. l gg l ll6 Pioneer Players offers Platteville students interested in drama the opportunity to participate in vari- ous dramatic activities including production, direction and acting. Besides helping students maintain an interest in drama and also prepare them as future teachers of the theater, the organization also produces several plays during the school year for presentation. This year's program included Ghosts by Ibsen, RomanotT and Juliet -by Ustinov, a centen- nial trilogy of Box and Cox by Morton, Trysting Place by Tar- kington, and The American Dream by Albee, and the final presentation of The Thurber Carnival by Thurber. S Row I: Florence Lomax .lean Toberman Robert Sporre advisor Mary Hill Diane Hatzmger Row 2: Gary Jones, Chuck Pursell Barbara Chltwood Donna Swinehart Daniel Cummings Charles Malone. Ipha Psi Omega Forms Company Under the sponsorship of Al- pha Psi Omega, the university's honorary dramatic society, a touring company was formed to bring Shakespeare to area high schools. This enterprise was conducted under the auspices of promoting better theater which is the purpose of the or- ganization. To obtain membership in Al- pha Psi Omega, a student must be a second semester sopho- more and have earned a specilic number of points by participat- ing in various phases of theater, radio, or operatic productions. This year, under oliicers Ron King, president, and Jean Tob- erman, secretary-treasurer, the society helped the Pioneer Play- ers produce several plays for campus presentation. Dramatic interests of Alpha Psi Omega members includes make-up for plays. xox Row 1: Carol Zelle, Marianne Dryer, Pamela Moeller, Mary McDon- ald. Row 2: Stan Koenig, Gerald Dryer, Paul Brandt, Ray Blum. Row Ifx 3: T. N. Smith, advisor, Craig Zugschwerdt, Dale Young, James Met- telka, Gary Jones. Not pictured: Bill Phalen. Pi Kappa Delta Travels, Competes Marianne and Jerry Dryer engage in a practice debate session prior to the South Dakota match. , s Members of Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary forensics society, traveledextensively to debate the pros and cons of the issue, Resolved: That law enforcement agencies be given greater free- dom in the investigation and prosecution of crimef, The itinerary of the debaters included tour- naments at Whitewater State University, South Dakota State University, Northern Illinois Uni- versity, Purdue, the University of Maryland, and others. The society strives to stimulate interest in forensics and requires its members to be ac- tively engaged in intercollegiate forensic com- petition. Minimum standards established by the national organization must also be met. CI? i -9-J! .,, eff' v--1 Row I: Dave Alt, Mike Brandt, Garth Larson. Row 2: Mary Han- Brandt, Carl Palzkill, Bill Determan, Herbert Bird. Row 4: Jack Mc- rahan, Julie Connor, Deloris Wimer, Laura Schroeder. Row 3: Paul Nett, Paul Ebert, Terry Sula, Gerald Dryer. PP Hosts Dave Sandell, photographer for the Capital Times , spoke at the high school journalism conference. 1 r . l il + l l Pioneer Press Association is one of the new- est organizations on campus, created last it spring to stimulate interest in journalism. Its members consist of students representing the mass communications on campus. In October, the PPA held the first of its an- nual high school journalism conferences aimed at helping high school publications. This spring the PPA will play host to the annual Wisconsin State University Publications Conference. l l Conferences l 1 . is II9 l 1 ses x imp ,gf-we 'ff LAI -13. I-...W , 09' -f-his 1 ' r 6 E i FW if 11. Ll -ia 4. . ll fr ' Y f i .i M W' ,. I T , g , Kvamme, Mel Zeller, Jack Kramer, and Dave Lee, Spent creating the hundreds of pictures used in the PIONEER. Pioneer Staff Works . . . Copy writers Margaret Connor and Doloris Wimer check layout forms for copy needed to be written. Doug Gavinski, sports editor, looks over several pictures for use in the sports section. i, X I 120 557- '- ' I X . 1 Class and faculty editor Ellie Fronk fleftj checks copy for errors while assistant editor Laura Schroeder fcenterj nd Works . . . and Planning, producing and distributing the 1966 PIONEER took many long hours for each member of the yearbook staff. Work began last spring with the general planning and layout of the annual and meetings with various printing companies. Pictures of the spring activities were taken and processed for use in the PIO- NEER. The work continued during the sum- mer months and when fall came everything was set to go. More pictures had to be taken, layouts needed to be drawn and deadlines had to be met. When the final deadline in March was completed, everyone on the staff breathed a sigh of relief and only distribution remained. Many changes were made in the annual- faculty portraits were changed to informalsg more color pictures were usedg an additional 48 pages allow more complete coverage of school lifeg dormitory life, off-campus living, married students, and greater academic cov- erage were just a few of the many additions to the annual which the staff felt were necessary to produce a better yearbook. and editor Mike Brandt frightj make a linal check of pages before mailing them to the printing company. Works . . . I 966 Pioneer Staff EDITOR ..,........... ..... M ike Brandt ASSISTANT EDITOR ............ Laura Schroeder COPY EDITOR ..,................ Mary Hardyman CLASS AND FACULTY EDITOR ...... Ellie Fronk ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ...... Diane Hartwig PHOTO EDITOR ..,................... .Ian Miner BUSINESS MANAGER ,............. Terry Quinn CO-SPORTS EDITORS . Doug Gavinski, Larry Etienne COPY WRITERS . . Deloris Wimer, Margaret Connor, Mary Swenson TYPIST ..........,................. Connie Oswald PHOTOGRAPHERS . Jim Gundry, Mel Zeller, Dave Lee, Jack Kramer, Dave Saether, Dan Kvamme ADVISOR ...............,....... Glenn Frederick l2l Experiments Characterize fabovej Photography editors Herb Bird and Bill Deter- man complete the darkroom work on a photo assignment, while fbelowl feature editor Charlotte Gregory advises printer Gary Burkholder about the type for a story. , 1 E' 5 l ,N 1 Experimentation was the theme of the Ex- ponent during the 1965-66 school year as the staff tried many new ideas attempting to bring the student body a better newspaper. A larger page size, different column widths, new makeup styles, and the elimination of column rule were just a few of the ideas put into practice by the Exponent. A larger staff enabled the newspaper to ex- pand its news coverage of the campus and in- crease the number of pages. Eight and ten page issues became fairly common. The larger page size meant fewer actual pages, but still allowed more news and pictures to be printed. As the school year got underway, the Ex- ponent found that one of the previous year's editorial campaigns had been successful as the Junior Prom was dropped. This year the newspaper started new cam- paigns concerning national fraternities and so- rorities on campus, increased parking facilities on campus, and elimination of class officers. Qbelowj Dick Flies and .lack McNett discuss the layout of news and pictures on a page of the EXPONENT. -,,,I, l3i' Exponent Row I: Dave Alt, Gerald Dryer, Julie Connor, Herb Bird, Dick Flies. Row 2: Diane Young, Diane Hartwig, Mary Hanrahan, Joanne Brandt. Jill Moliett, Judith Kirking. Row 3: Ron Harrell, Craig Zugschwerdt, John Helmenstine, Bill Determan, Patil Brandt, Carl Palz- kill. Row 4: Jack McNeil. Terry Sula, Paul Ebert, Ken Walker. Exponent Staff EDITOR ............,. ....... G erald Dryer ASSISTANT EDITOR ..........,.... Julie Connor NEWS EDITORS ............. Dave Alt, Dick Flies ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ......... Jack McNett FEATURE EDITORS . . Carl Palzkill, Charlotte Gregory ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR .... Robert Travis SPORTS EDITOR .................... Terry Sula ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ...... Ron Harrell PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Herb Bird, Bill Determan COPY EDITOR ,....,...... PROOF EDITOR ..........,..... ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... BUSINESS MANAGER ........... CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... NEWS WRITERS ...Rick Stecker, . Joanne Brandt ..Alice Wubben Jerry Laufenberg ..... Paul Ebert Glen Cayemberg Nancy Anderson Marcia Robert, Betty Wilson, Mahlon Peterson FEATURE WRITERS ..... Paul Brandt, Diane Young SPORTS WRITERS .... Tom Yoe, Ken Walker, Pat Reilly, Mike Reilly PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... Rick Hartzog, Paul Ebert, Dan Kvamme, John Gebhardt COPY READER ...................... Janet Dryer TYPIST ........... .... M arianne Dryer ADVISOR ...,.. .... P hilip Buchanan -.i..y, 1 1' ' A T .ai .F ' ' 57 'J - fs! li -5' W d SPoR'rs DESK ,yoke , ist- ,Z S5-gr -'w r' fa-P ww.. if wc . P1152 5 -. -1,5-,,. rj' g- V I fe ' M , w - WH 1 ' P L , , I . I 1 fleftj EXPONENT editor Gerald Dryer studies the latest issue, searching for ways to improve the paper. Qabovel Julie Connor, associate editor, gives sports editor Terry Sula a suggestion about the sports page. l23 :fat Nag! ROW 1: Ellis Reynolds, John Diehl, Al Hewitt, Gene Hausner, Pete Ann Studee, Jill Moffett, Mary Peterson. Row 3: Diana Williams, Winkler. ROW 2: Cindy Soles, Marianne Farrey, Gail Erickson, Mary Pat Moen, Loren Schroeder, Vic Rameker, Ron Harrell. SA S Select Pioneer of the Week 124 SAPS members are responsible not only for choosing the Pioneer of the Week but for giving recognition through newspaper articles and a bulletin board in Main. The Student Athletic Publicity Service plays an important role in the stimulation of student interest in intercollegiate athletics. One of the main activities of the SAPS each week is to select an athlete on the basis of his participation in and contribution to a particular sport and designate him as Pioneer of the Week . Homecoming is publicized through the sale of the organization's Homecoming buttons. During the football season the SAPS spon- sor Dad,s Day. Similar recognition is given dur- ing the basketball season when the club spon- sors Parent's Night. Ron Harrell acted as president and Ruth Sedwick was secretary-treasurer. l Row 1: Mary Hardyman, Jill Moffett, Rod Kennedy, Steve Zielke, Ralph Reilly, Tom Bartling, Frank Unterholzer, Rich Parsons, David Saether, Grinde. Row 2: Denny Robertson, Don Osterday, Jerry Burdick, Pat Terry Davis. GB Procures Study Day Board member Terry Davis reads a proposal to the SGB. Students had the benefits of a study day prior V. to final examinations due to the eITorts of the Student Governing Board. Student Governing Board has as its objec- tive a closer understanding among students, faculty and administration. During the year the board receives many requests for solutions to student body problems and after discussion and deliberation, seeks to answer these questions. The SGB is a member of the United Coun- cil of the Wisconsin State University Student Governments . Three times annually represent- atives of the board meet with student govern- ment representatives from the other state universities to discuss common problems and exchange ideas. Representatives from each class and the three schools make up the fourteen member board. 1 -Q 157 frightj Row 1: Jim Boll, Jim Valu- kas, Wayne Hysen. Row 2: Sid- ney Miller, program directorg Ruth Piquette, Pat Spear, Marilyn Draeger, Paige Hosking, Sponsoring pool tournaments during the year has become a frequent activity of the SAB. Here, a player sharpens P his skills in the Student Center game room. m O 126 A At the heart of many of the activities on the WSU-P campus is the Student Activities Board, composed of voluntary members who aid the Board in striving to encourage self-directed recreation and activity. The board sponsors such events as Crystal Caprice, the Concert and Lecture Series, various tournaments, bowling leagues, ice skating and bridge lessons. The Board is composed of nine departments, which not only deal in recreational activities, but also in other areas of campus life. These departments include athletics, campus, concert, disciplinary, employment, health, homecoming, housing, and orientation. This year, the Board is under the direction of Sidney Miller and has new offices in the game room of the Student Center. Culture J The Student Activities Board olfered free ice skating lessons Crightj, free bridge lessons, fbelow leftj, and spon- sored bowling leagues fbelow rightj in its expanded program made possible by the new Student Center ad- dition. w V l l l lt, , Ellis Reynolds, Norman Ar- endt, Stephen Balsley, Carter Johnson. Row 2: Larry Sands, Barbara Bisbach, Dave Wolfe, Ruby Andrews, Jack McNett. YGOPS Broaden Political Knowledge Members of the YGOP, Y-Dems, Vets' Club, and Circle K presented Wisconsin Governor Warren Knowles with a Christmas card from state universi- ties to be forwarded to troops in Viet Nam. As a political organization the Young Republicans provide an opportunity for members to broaden their political knowl- edge and develop an open mind in the phi- losophy of politics. This organization was founded out of the desire of Republicans to have a working political body on campus in which they could have faith and in which they could easily find political contentment. This year the club, as a group, voted to join and work in accordance with the Wis- consin Federation of Young Republicans. The club also worked with the Young Democrats, Circle K, and Veteran's Club in sponsoring a Christmas Card which was sent to the U.S. troops stationed in Viet Nam. 128 Row 1: Mary McDonald, Bill Phalen, Don Wurster, Mary Hanrahan, Lenny Schaub, Roger Schmidt, Pat Heiden, Mike Adams. Row2.' Greda Cisler, Ann McCluskey, Donna Gratz, Luetta Brendemuehl, Linda Dittberner, Janet Gruel, Judith Schmidt, Kathleen Ford. Row 3: Robert Murray, Alan Stauffacher, Curt Hanson, John Huilman, James Y Dems Present Plaque y i Hasz, Tim Foti, Stephan Schultz, Dan Winter, Russell Schave. Row 4: Charles Grisham, Steve Barber, John Culbertson, Gene Koranda, Mike Hauge, Robert Luchsinger, James Worthing, Lyle Laufenberg, John Churchill, Paul Jacobs. fleftj Conrad Goodkind, state president of the Young Democrats was a special guest at a Christmas party spon- sored by the Platteville chapter of the Young Democrats. Young Democrats participated in govern- ment in action at the state convention of Y- Dems held in Manitowoc. A voting delegation met in caucuses and experienced the excite- ment of the speeches, slogans and color of cam- paigning. To vitalize the goal of the club which is to encourage students to participate in politics and to emphasize the democratic policies em- ployed in government, various speakers were brought to the campus. Two state officers of the Y-Dems spoke to the club presenting new pro- gram ideas. Lieutenant Governor Pat Lucey appeared in February at which time a John F. Kennedy me- morial plaque was presented to the school by the club. In the spring Mary Hanrahan, president, presided over a banquet which honored Y-Dems who had made outstanding contributions to the organization. l29 UR EHTINE Row 1: Stan Koenig, Neil Oelstrom, Alex Hamilton, Jim Turner, Wiedenhoeft, Arnold Dalsoren, Tom Ullenius. Row 4: Bill Taylor, Den Roland Rosenkranz. Row 2: Bob Griling, Tom Runstrom, Ed Straus, Carl Petty, Don Haugen. Row 3: Robert Kurland, Ted Uber, Robert nis Zlabek, Jerry Laufenberg, Robert Kepler, Bill Nicolopulos. Vets Initiate Christmas Card Wa iw. - Sher W. 130 Passers-by are hailed by club members to sign the card. Soldiers in Viet Nam were not forgotten at Christmas time because of the Veteran's Club's initiation of a statewide Christmas card. Other organizations and state universities joined with them in the promotion of this project. A dele- gation presented the card to Wisconsin Gov- ernor Warren Knowles who forwarded it to Viet Nam. Although the purpose of the club is to pro- vide a means of adjustment and expression among friends of his age and background for the veteran, the club takes an active part in adding to school spirit and color. It provided color guards for school parades and football games and participates in intramural sports. A spring banquet highlights the year's accomplish- ments. 1 t it tw, - ,QQ 0-' l Q! l t s ,l li. l tl l ul ' fsia -M . Row I: Bob Seifert, Gail Surrem, Jerry Virtue, Merlin Leifker, Roger Harlan Hall, Donald Porior. Row 3: Jack McNett, Bob Filler, Roger Bussan. Row 2: Dr. Harold Beals, advisor, David Greene, Larry Elliott, Stanek. Circle K Support l.l.S. Policy WSU-P President Bjarne Ullsvik afiixes his signature to the Circle K's letter on Viet Nam Policy. Support of the United States, policy in Viet Nam was demonstrated by the Circle K Club. They sponsored a pro-policy letter which was signed by approximately 2,000 students. This letter was sent to Secretary of Defense Mc- Namara and a favorable reply was received. An objective forum on the Viet Nam situation was conducted by the club. Pro and con views were voiced by Arthur Thompson, WSU-P pro- fessor and Dr. Joseph Elder, head of Indian- Asian Studies, University of Wisconsin. The club coordinates programs for the Grant County Old Folks, Home, and aided the local Kiwanis Club in its Christmas good-will pro- gram. Other service activities include campus tours, campus beautification and orchestra dances. l l3l l Q, 4:1 Row 1: George Muender, Roger Schmidt, Gene Herbst, Bob Carroll, Terasa, Jeri Shultis, Michael Lester, Richard Downing, Pete Winkler, Jim Kirkpatrick. Row2.' Roger Adams, Mary Neuroth, Mary Johns, Ber- Anthony Marshek. Row 4: Fred Jaeckle, Roger Hacker, Bill Sutton, nice Haas, Sally Metcalf, Russell Schave. Row 3: Dave Huibregtse, Bill Roger Philipps, Richard Brainerd, Bernard Ackland, Gary Zellner. Business Club Hosts Symposium 132 Gene Herbst, president of the Business Key Club, pre- sents a picture of the club's prize winning homecoming display to Dr. Kahtan AlYasiri, head of the Business Ad- ministration-Economics Department. The Business Key Club strives to promote in- terest and understanding of the objectivities of the business environment. It also promotes high scholastic standards and encourages further study in business and related fields. Active membership is open to all business majors and minors who meet the scholastic requirements set by the club. Co-sponsorship of the annual Business Sym- posium each spring is one of the club's activities. It also takes part in a game in which the mem- bers attempt to make profitable stock transac- tions. The winner of the contest, having the top cash balance, is awarded a trophy at the Sym- posium. Officers for the 1965-66 year were: Gene Herbst, president, Burt Wiltfang, vice-presi- dentg Roger Schmidt, secretaryg James Kirk- patrick, treasurerg George Muender, liaison of- ficer, Robert Carroll, under-secretary. Scrollers Club fringes on the edge of an informal class. The purpose of the organization is to help stu- dents interested in writing by serving as an outlet for their creativity. Members submit their manuscripts to the club for discussion. Friendship ends when the criticism begins as the authors learn through close analysis where their weak spots lie. Through this knowledge comes improvement. Last year the club pub- lished a thirty-two page magazine-TERRA IN- COGNITA. It contained the best prose and poetry produced by the members during the year. During the 1965-66 year the mem- bers again contributed to achieve a second edition of the publication. Scrollers Publish Magazine Row 1: Marianne Dryer, Barbara Hoos- er, Charlotte Gregory, John Marberry, advisor. Row 2: Linda Davis, Mary Mc- Donald, Donna Swinehart. Row 3: Don Beyer, Carl Palzkill. Using last year's copy of TERRA INCOGNITA as a model, members of the Scrollers' club spent many hours preparing the new copy of the club's literary magazine. W 'll ,Hn it N wt L -. ' it is Er' ' I- -AAA- i if i l it l the -f .f. g -, f . lf, i W4 ga .mfiifrgt-.'5' . l l 2 l33 5 :gg l I l E li an . El, Row I: Pat Spear, Jim Huehne, Barbara Wolf, Harold Aavang, Mara- lyn Meiners. Row 2: Gloria Loftus, Marlene Shambcau, Connie Rals- ton, Barbara Bryden, Bonnie Sherman. Row 3: Barbara Bisbach, Vicki Ochsner, Lyle Lipscomb, Mary Ann Fankhauser, Bonnie Jean Lemke. Artists Exhibit Art Club member Bonnie Jean Lemke puts the finishing touches on an oil painting. I l . ,l Al til, il Centered around participation in art, the Art Club's objective is to provide experiences in cultural and social activities. Membership is open to all students interested in art. This year the organization sponsored various exhibits on campus, sketching trips, centennial book sale, student and faculty traveling exhibits, and attended art exhibits in Chicago and Mil- waukee. Row I: Nzerem Augustine, Luis Donquis Trevor Sewell. president: Errol Berke ley, recording secretary: Maralyn Mein ers. Row2: Sirous Samy. Bizhan Mak hani, Dale Young, Massoud Geoulla. Row 3: Francis Mwangi, Faramarz Makhani, Winston Dolland, David Fraser, Martin Miruka. Row 4: Jack D. McFadden, advisor: Francis Wambari, George Ngangira, Joseph Fredericks. IRC Hosts World Night The Changing World was the theme around which the International Relations Club planned its yearls activities. The theme was adopted to foster a better international understanding of the world and to incorporate the rich resources of the club's members into the club's activities. Throughout the year, the IRC sponsored sev- eral panel discussions, lectures and movies de- signed to bring about a better understanding and acquaintance of the world's various social, cultural, economic and political backgrounds and conditions. One of the highlights of the club's program is the IRC World Night in the spring. Mem- bers of the organization display clothing, pic- tures, food, and other articles from their native land, and many of the members also provide entertainment from their home during the evening's program. Displays of jewelry, pottery, and other crafts were shown by IRC members at their spring World Night program. tl Q! y l f 4 . f. E W, 1 Ni rv ie , . ill, ex i J ,X 'V , V h lr . N , . wfj -, 5 .i . L il lk A z , . ,ir -' . is ' 1:3 1i' .,.'s' . ' 4 I iv Pia.: l . Y f. . ,, 136 Row 1: W. A. Buttery, advisor, Larry Glass, Robert Haase, Joe Flies, Jerry Nelson, Larry Svanda. Row 2: Robert Kurland, Harold Aavang Clair Barth, Bill Lundy, Rick Salzwedel, Gail Surrem. Row 3: Jim Klar, Brian Bausch, Andy Meyer, Joseph Slifka, Merlin Margelofsky. Row 4: Ed Hajek, Gerald Geidel, Roland Rosenkranz, Paul Alex Dennis Grace, Robert Schulz, Jim Moede. fleftj Members of the I.E.A. check their Homecoming decoration to make sure that it is in working order. Sponsor Banquets The Dubuque Ambassadors, a good will group of Dubuque businessmen, were guests of the Industrial Education Association at a fall banquet. This service club also sponsored the Industrial Education Advisory Council banquet. Members of this semi-professional organiza- tion enjoyed a two-day industrial Held trip in Minnesota in late February, which included a visit to Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing. Any second semester freshman who is in good academic standing and is an industrial education major is eligible for membership in the Association. Membership allows the indi- vidual to become aware of his role in the field of industry and to meet the obstacles that so- ciety is demanding of industry. iii I I Row I: Dave Huibregtse, Barry Wein- brenner, Don Seiger. Row 2: Mary Cox, Bev Kleis, Linda Brown. Row 3: Joe Bradley, Dr. J. R. Jahn, advisorg Cheryl Gill. Introduces Alice to Campus Wisconsin's lovely Alice in Dairyland was in- troduced to the WSU-P campus this year by the Campus Clovers. She was a special guest at an all school informal luncheon sponsored by the organization. At this time she shared with interested students and faculty many of the experiences which her reign has produced. The Campus Clovers is a school service or- ganization which brings together many former 4-H club members although the club is open to all interested students. Members are selected to go to Upham Woods in fall and spring. Here, at seminar meetings, students gain new insights which en- able them to express themselves through lead- ership. The organization acts as an advisory council to many local 4-H clubs as its activities include extension trips to nearby counties. Ofiicers for the year were: Dave Huigbregtse, presidentg Donnie Sieger, vice presidentg Linda Brown, recording secretaryg Gloria Walker, corresponding secretaryg and John Chitwood, treasurer. Campus Clovers members met for an informal dinner with Dr. Jahn, the clubis advisor. Row 1: Roger Kanable, Dave Wilson, Charles Oberts, Joe Bradley, George Muender, James Hasz, Wes Hedrick. Row 2: Jim Schultz, Bill Koepke, Bev Kleis, Gene Hausner, Stanley Smith, Dennis Nehring. Row 3: Jack Trzebiatowski, Robert Kratcha, Roger Peterson, Stephen Harms, Dan Rowe, Mac Kolar. Row 4: Tom Strebe, .lim Umberger, John Bradley, Bob Keil, Orville Kurth, Paul Prestin. Row 5: David I-luibregtse, Charles Rhein, Pete Winkler, Donald Wagner, Jeri Shultis, Robert Ruehlow, Larry Anderson. CCA Works with College Farm The College Agricultural Association's Homecoming float . . . The Collegiate Agricultural Association boasts an active membership of 120 in addition to the agriculture department faculty that func- tion as honorary members. The CAA strives to promote social, cultural, parliamentary and professional training for those interested in the field of agriculture. Application of techniques studied in academic courses is practiced at the annual farm field day held at the college farm. The CAA works in close conjunction with the college farm. A scale model of this farm was built to present a workable model on which to study the most ef- ficient utilization and technical problems in- volved in running a farming business. Involvement in school activities is a prime concern in the CAA. This year the organiza- tion was awarded permanent possession of a traveling trophy awarded by SAPS in recogni- tion of having the greatest group participation at the SAPS cheering block contest for three consecutive years. Alice in Dairyland was a special guest at their spring banquet which reviewed the yearls achievements. ra ' i ROW I: David Masbruck, John Chitwood, Dave Stanke, Myron Mar- tin, John Turgasen, Jim Klever, Robert Schoenfeld. Row 2: Dick Harder, Dick Horan, Dan Corr, Richard Gunderson, Paul Jacobs, Stan Bell. Row 3: Steve Austin, Jim Kliebenstein, Glen Cayemberg, Randy Haut, John Gebhardt, Gary Lien. Row 4: Jim Michelson, Dan Nankee, Ron Timm, Curt Hanson, Jerry Punzel, Gene Kohn. Row 5: Dave Von Ruden, Gerald Timm, Vic Rameker, Mike Wehler, ' ,.l'2' f Rifle-Pistols Aim To Train in Useful, Recreational Members of the Rifle and manship at their meetings. Pistol Skills Row 1: David Thomson, Maida Hay, Richard Hartzog. Row 2: Peter Pawchyk, Charles Bowen, Del Norland. Club practice marks- The Pioneer Riiie and Pistol Club aims to train students in a skill which will be both useful and serve as a recreational outlet. Students gain new insights into the knowledge of the safe han- dling and care of firearms as well as improved markmanship. Engaged in competitive matches, members strive to form a competitive team to improve the range match students and faculty at shooting matches. The essentials of good sports- manship, which include the de- velopment of honesty, good fel- lowship, self-descipline, team play and self-reliance, form the back- bone of the clubis endeavors. The Riiie and Pistol Club which is open to the staff, faculty and students of WSU-P elected David Thompson, presidentg Dennis Ferre, vice-president, David Rabuck, secretary-treasurer, and Dennis Watts, executive officer. l40 T, Row 1: Carol Deakman, Donna Schwarze, Ellen McNamarra, Linda Willis, Roger Wilkinson, James Schuldenberg, Marjorie Ott, Beth White, Jill Crolfoot, Jalene Hayner. Row 2: Ann Fitzsimmons, lla Kiefer, Donna Tucker, Mary Howe, Mary Kay Spangler, Joan Pandow, Linda Haldiman, Gayle Walker, Verna Schmidt, Mary Williams, Vir- ginia Harvey. Row 3: Reta Halvensleben, Barb Broughton, Connie Adelmann, Lana Heal, Carol Sylvester, Barb Black, Judy Iverson, Di- ane Leslie, Roberta Cook, Kay Fulton, Joellyn Buell, Janice Aurit. Row 4: Gail Geisser, Carol Huntington, Sherrie Jeske, Sharon Propst, Bess Ann Davidson. K. Mary Mullooly, Clarene Poppen, Mary Cox, Cornelia Cordes, Darcy Ayen, Lynette Duerst, Joyce Iverson, NorAnn Kaupanger, Sharon Dietzel. Row 5: Marjorie Colin, Antoinette War- ren, Ruthie Appert, Judy Jordan, Eleanor Wubben, Alice Premo, Betty Jean Kuenster, Ellen Schwabe, Nancy Winn, Susan Poppy, Rita Seff- rood, Anne Hendrickson. Elementary-Junior High Sells Mums The Elementary-Junior High Club is a pro- fessional and social organization for all students who plan to teach in the elementary grades or injunior high school. During the year the organization continued the tradition of selling mums at Homecoming and also sold candy. The proceeds from these two projects are used to provide several scholar- ships for upperclassmen who are members of the club. Speakers who kindled interest in the teaching profession were present at several of the clubls meetings. These speakers discussed job oppor- tunities and other pertinent issues in education. The annual banquet in February was high- lighted by student speakers. Spring's debut was given life in a fashion revue held in con- junction with the clothing construction classes as coeds were given an indication of the latest fashions. fbelowj Susan Poppy presides at the Elementary-Junior High Club banquet. tl Row 1: Marlene Shambeau, Jean Kramer, Ann Grabel, Connie Calvert, Judy Jorden, Joellyn Buell, Mary Swenson, Donna Schwarze, Joann Brandt, Judy Fischer. Row 2: Janice Aurit, Kathleen Atkinson, Mary Schneider, Jane Palzkill, Donna Jones, Diane Hartwig, Donna Swine- hart, Avis Heuer, Sharon Hach, Cathy Cosgriff. Row 3: Lynn Alvstad, Linda Haldiman, Nancy Winn, Diane Valstad, K. Mary Mullooly, Mary Row I: Gail Geisser, Janet Gruel, Midge Cole, Kay Williams, Pauline Riedl, Darcy Ayen, Carol Sylvester, Verna Schmidt. Row 2: Virginia Harvey, Mary Williams, Sandra Walrack, Joan Pandow, Linda Ditt- berner, Phyllis Fewell, Roberta Lipka, Mary Johns, Karen Goplin. Row 3: Sharon Hesselbacher, Maida Hay, Dianne Larson, Jean Klein, 'L .-as-Q wif'- Kossel, Helyne Kittoe, Mary Kay Dalsing, Norann Kaupanger, Rita Dietzman. Row 4: Gerri Meier, Ellen Schwabe, Luann Stauffacher, Alice Premo, Kay Klooster, Sharon Propst, Maralyn Meiners, Virginia Hendrickson, Jeanelle Lenz, Donna Tucker, Jill Humbert.Row 5: Leroy Zacher, Edward Ferber, William Clark, Paul Alex, Dave Alt, David Natwick, Roger Wilkinson, Alan Stauffacher, Loren Schroeder. Mary Hanrahan, Nancy Wilcox, Clarice Gustafson, Judith Essie. Row 4: Reta Halvensleban, Mary Philips, Mary Cox, Cornelia Cordes, Linda Graham, Beth White, Marsha Davis. Row 5: Lowell Carter, Stewart Nehls, Frank Unterholzner, John Culbertson, Wendell Sisson, Dale Haroldson, Marjorie Ott. cf' fabovej Mr. Joseph Abawo, administrative intern from Kenya, discusses education in Kenya with SNEA mem- bers. SNEA Learns New Ideas The Student National Education Association is a collegiate chapter of the Wisconsin Edu- cation Association and the National Education Association. Membership is open to all stu- dents who intend to enter the field of teaching. Monthly meetings include programs which are designed to promote a clearer understand- ing of the various facets of the profession. SNEA members are acquainted with new ideas in teaching and with new developments in education through films, discussions and invited speakers. Special interest has been given to films provided by the Wisconsin Education As- sociation. Officers this year are Lynn Alvstad, presi- dentg Dave Saether, vice-presidentg Mary Mc- Ginnity, secretary, Norann Kaupanger, treas- urer. Faculty advisor is Dr. Harry Pearce. 143 mfg' Qabovej The Student Wives Organization participated in the Homecoming Stunt Night competition. Student Wives Promote Fellowship The Student Wives comprise an integral part of the University's activities. The objectives of this group, which is made up of wives of the male students, are to promote greater fellow- ship between student wives, to provide addi- tional social and recreational activities for the wives and to promote worthwhile projects for the University and the community. The organization had various speakers at their meetings throughout the year. Dr. William Jensen of the psychology department spoke at one meeting. He showed slides of his recent trip to Norway and Denmark. Other activities of the Student Wives included making favors for hospital patients, a bake sale, and participation in stunt night. The or- ganization also held a Christmas party and a family picnic in the spring. Despite all their other activities, their main efforts are directed toward encouraging and helping their husbands. l44 Row 1: Linda Holf, Marilyn Pugh, Linda Porior, Barb Peterson. Row 2: Janis Wehner, Belle Stella, Marsha Pitlik, Charlene Lundy, Ronnie Hesseling, Lila Cody, Sandy Ramaker, Donna Hammond. Row I.' Joyce Giles, Brenda Funk, Ruth Summers, Lynn Cunzenheim, Nancy Heebink, Donna Curtis. Row 2: Judy Vassar, Mary Stadel, Joanne Wood, Carol Kurland, Dawn Reinke, Gisela Rosenkranz, Candy Durdin. I45 if fe- it , M' l ll M l Row 1: Ron Hoffland, Ed Cornell, .lim Thessin, Lee Morrison, Melvin Novey, Bob Schuster. Row 2: Tom Schomberg, Stacy Ottensman, David Poelman, Jerry Sieling, Jerry Virtue, Dennis Genthe, Al Abing, Merlin Leifker, Robert Seever. Row 3: Thomas Dobson, Robert Kardasz, if 'I ,. - .-w gs. e , gif? 1 3' Q X i 5 rs 'J 3 ' 3 1.4, ,. 1, I ., 0 e.dl.-if-ifiiilg-lf' le -...,--- N- . i :gf .2iE.,-.X 4'-.im-:':-4' S Gordon Wegwart, Theodore Zabel. Gerald Blomker, Lowell Ploss, Robert Olson. Row 4: Larry Finn, Richard Peters, David Fiedler, Lyle Schaub, Dennis O'Brien, Bill Nippte. Row 5: Donald Nelson, Merlin Wiegel. Cary Palmer, Maurice Cook, Larry Peterson. CES Encourages A member of the United States Corps of Engineers spoke to the Civil Engineering Society. The map behind him il- lustrates various Corps of Engineers projects in the Mississippi River valley area. The Civil Engineering Society is a profes- sional organization comprised of students en- rolled in Civil Engineering. The society encourages the development of a professional consciousness in the civil engi- neering student and provides an opportunity for the student to come into contact with the en- gineering profession. To fulfill this purpose the CES sponsors two field trips so that students may become familiar with the role that engineering plays in indus- tries. Some of the timely problems which con- front engineers are brought forward in seminars which the CES holds with professional groups. Miners, Ball and the co-sponsorship of the CES-AIME banquet help round out the group's activities. Professional Consciousness Row 1: James Garvin, Terrence Davis, John Rock, Alan Sanford, Larry Oppermann, Bill Blair, Richard Helgerson, John Copeland. Row 2: Sir- ous Samy, Kent Pitlik, Norbert Smith, Thomas Manske, Jim Kuehn, Mike Stensberg, Earl Wilkins, William Penker, Warren Wunsch, Don Fronk. Row 3: Homer Leicht, George Peterson, Harland Mueller, Garth Larson, Ed Boeing, Bob Kluge, Bob Dimperio, Todd Gray, Dave Chin. Row 4: Martin Peterson, John Bauman, Michael Hoff, Ray Robaczewski, Peter Luebke, Rod Blum, Ray Blum, Carl Roloff, Harlen Briggs, William Cody. Row 5: Thomas' Nec, Bill Hanifan, Richard Par- son, Joseph Harrison, Robert Sexton, Terry Ramaker, John Kelley, Allan Peterson, Terry Giles, Allan Galamha. l Row I: Dale Dixon, advisorg Bob Filler, Ward Beetham, Jeff Steinhoff, Mark Speaker, Robert Martt. Row 2: Randall Nimocks, Robert Tinst- man, Peter Pawchyk, Dave Wolfe, Warren Cohen, Rod Zuehlke. Row 12 3: Dennis Stella, Larry Ayres, Ted Uber, George Kassal, .lim Kuehn. Row 4: Dale Dixon, Jr., Jerry Burdick, Robert Hutchison, Richard Der- rickson, Carl Roloff. AIME Takes Field Trips Students and faculty studied mineral formations on the AIME field trips. The American Institute of Mining Engineers promotes among its twenty-five active members a self-sought increasing knowledge of mining engineering, at the same time instilling a pro- fessional pride in the members' chosen life work. To perpetrate these goals, the AIME took two field trips this year to acquaint members with the actual practice of mining. Opportuni- ties in the mining profession were discussed by men of the mining industry in programs at each meeting. The engineers also cooperated to make the Miners' Ball a success and were active partici- pants in the combined AIME-CES banquet. The AIME is open to all mining, geology and pre-engineering students. Ofiicers for the year were: Ward Beetham, president, Bob Filler, vice president, Jeff Steinhoff, secretary, and Mark Speaker, treasurer. Research, social and professional proficiency, and skill are the precepts on which Epsilon Pi Tau is founded. The Beta Kappa chapter of Ep- silon Pi Tau is an International Honorary Fra- ternity in Industrial Arts and Industrial Voca- tional Education. Members of this fraternity are composed of Industrial Arts majors who rank in the upper one-fourth of the junior or senior class. They are those who possess leadership potential and a strong interest in the field. The fraternity exists to develop closer liai- son between the university and industry. Officers for the 1965-66 year were: Bob Dahms, presidentg David Brown, vice-presidentg Gerald Munyon, secretaryg and Robert Grimm, treasurer. Epsilon Pi Tau members greet the new initiates to the organization at the annual banquet. Epsilon Pl Tau Acts as Llalson Row I: David Brown, .lan Trierweiler, Robert Schulz, Bob Dahms. Row 2: .lack 0'Neill, .Tom Steckler, Gerald Mun- yon, H. A. Pederson, trustee. Row 3: Robert Grimm, William Lyford, Robert Sindelar. Row 1: Thomas Watson, .lay Hinze, John Bradley, Bob Keil. Row 2: Larry Finn, Phil Pichotta, Robert Resch, Ed Wright, Stan Bell. Row 3: Eugene Zeller, Ken Swan, Russell Tonelli, Allan Rinzel. Row 4: Randall Watson, Dean Krueger, Stephen Roth. Phi Eta Sigma Offers Tutoring Bob Keil, Phi Eta Sigma member, admits a pretty young lady to a dance sponsored by the organization. Competition at this university is not confined to the Pioneer athletic events. Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society for men, initiated an awards program for outstanding scholarship. In- ter-dorm and off-campus grade point av- erages were compiled, the highest grade point of each category was awarded a plaque. Members of the organization serve the stu- dent body by offering free tutoring service in any field of study offered on the campus. High academic standards must be met by all members of Phi Eta Sigma. Membership is open to all men earning a 3.5 grade point in their first semester or an overall year average of 3.5. Officers who headed the group's activities were Larry Etienne, presidentg John Bradley, vice presidentg Bob Keil, secretaryg and Jay Hinze, treasurer. Dean Harris was the group's advisor. 150 Row 1: Dr, Dale Vertein, advisor, Linda Johnson, Mary Hardyman, Clarice Gustafson, Trevor Sewell, Robert Grimm. Row 2: Bonnie Sherman, Virginia Harvey, .Ioellyn Buell, Gail Geisser, Mary Schnei- der, Donna Schwarze, Marie McWilliams. Row 3: Jeanne Tierney, Mary McDonald, Maida Hay, Linda Graham, Gen Heppe, Carol Huntington, Kay Haville. Row 4: Judy Fischer, Patty Turner, Dianne Larson, Mary Kay Dalsing, Mary Hanrahan. Row 5: Eldon Wetter, John Bradley, Bob Heitman, Ron Miller, David Natwick, Dave Alt, Jack O'Neill. Kappa Delta Pi Assists Tutoring Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, is represented at WSU-P by the Iota Rho chapter. Members of this organization are selected on the basis of high scholastic achievements, commendable personal qualities and worthy educational ideals. Kappa Delta Pi exists to encourage high in- tellectual and personal standards. For the second consecutive year, members of the club offered a free tutoring service in conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma. The two groups also co- operate in sponsoring the scholarship trophies presented at the end of iirst semester. Programs for the monthly meetings included the fall and spring initiation ceremonies, panel discussions by student teachers, Hrst year teachers and international students and a talk by Dr. Charles DeNure on his trip to Nigeria. Jeanne Tierney helps a student study her history as part of the Kappa Delta Pi tutoring service. 'Q CZ? Row I Mary Hanrahan James Holzner Darrel Gunderson Bruce Vonda Lee Bames, Terry Cornell. Row 3: Roger Ricke, Tom Smith, Dickau Row 2 Richard Bingham Frank Unterholzner Pat Corona Gene Koranda, Stepehn Pful'T, Jerry Behling. Theta Beta Sponsors Lectures Theta Beta members sell tickets for the Audubon Lecture Series. Theta Beta is the WSU-P chapter of Beta Beta Beta- the national biological science honor fraternity. To create and cultivate interest in the natural sciences, Theta Beta sponsored the Audubon Lecture Series. These lectures are supplemented with full length color films and personal narration by the naturalist pho- tographer who made the film. Members also participated in several field trips, touring the arboretum and a school for laboratory tech- nicians in Madison. Theta Beta cooperated with the physical sci- ence department in sponsoring the Science Fair. They also assisted Phi Eta Sigma with the tutoring service. 152 The newest club on campus, the Political Sci- ence Club was Organized in December by stu- dents interested in the facets of political science. Issues of paramount importance were made more clear to University students through the endeavors of the club. Speakers, including judges and professors, presented views which were often further pursued in small seminars. An air of freedom was given to controversial issues as the organization stressed that a perti- nent knowledge of public affairs is necessary for any person to function efficiently in a demo- cratic society. The club also sought to provide information for its members concerning employment op- portunities in the field of political science. Ef- forts are also being made to have the club be- come a part of the national political science or- ganization. Officers of the new organization were Bill Phalen, president, Victor Sincock, vice-presi- dentg Beth Schaefer, secretary, Dennis Robert- son, treasurer, and Brett Wood, sergeant-at- arms. Judge Richard Orton was among the speakers who talked to the Political Science club during the year. Political Science Club Crganized Row I: John Glynn, Jack McNett, Victor Sincock, Bill Phalen, Max Manwaring, advisor, Dale Pauls. Row 2: Steve Nailor, Ben Wopat, Kenneth Elmer, James Mettelka. Dale Young, Robert Luchsinger, Paul McMahon, .loc Clausius, Marty Brewer, Ken Sommer. ig l53 .-4' x, Cleftj GEODE editor Garth Larson discusses the latest issue of the magazine with members of his staff. Qrightj Rod Blum, Russ Bellmann and Bob Filler prepare copy for the engineering school technical magazine. Blum, Rod Blum, Thomas Dobson. Row 3: Ted Uber, Jeff Steinhoff, Richard Parson, Bob Filler. T7 154 GEODE Emphasizes Technology The GEODE was first pub- lished in 1925 as the Wisconsin Mining School's newspaper and is now in its fourth year as a technical magazine published by the School of Engineering for the benefit of students and alumni. The GEODE emphasizes technical articles written by students and articles taken from nationally published engi- neering papers. It also informs the students with features of the engineering faculty and alumni reports. Five issues of the GEODE are published dur- ing the school year. Plans are under way by edi- tor Garth Larson and associate editor Terrence Davis to en- large the size and scope of the magazine for next year when the new engineering building is completed. George Kassal was responsible for the Geode's photography work YZ? Row I: Dr. Felix Francisco, advisor, Dave Curtis, activity chairmang Visser, Connie Ruff, Bonnie Risic, Judith Shea, Connie Adelmann Nancy Rasmussen, secretaryg Bill Lundy, presidentg Carol Brown, treas- Rebecca Bender, Sandi Petta. Row 3: Ron Elvidge, Don Blackburn urerg Donald Platz, Judy Wheeler, social chairman. Row 2: Jonna John Hopkins, James Harvey, Clay Vinjc, Bill Overton, Rod Kennedy Leatherman, Donna Gratz, Luetta Brendemuell, Sue Greene, Geri Tom Wear, PhilLayne, Roger Ricke. sychology Club Visits Hospitals 'Www Psychology Club president Bill Lundy explains the club's activities to a freshman at the organizations fair. 'AKG The Psychology Club affords psychology ma- jors and minors the opportunity to work to- gether to come to a better understanding of the field of psychology and of themselves. To become more aware of the opportunities in and the problems of psychology, the club took two field trips during the year, one to Mendota State Hospital and the other to Cent- tral State Colony. At these two institutions, members discussed mental health issues with state psychiatrists and viewed the operational complexities involved in treating the mentally ill. Meetings of the club were highlighted by guest speakers who spoke about opportunities and problems in the field of psychology. Mem- bers also saw movies which are available only to psychiatrists. One of these was the original case study of the Three Faces of Eve. it l 56 Row I: Kathy Richter, K. Mary Mul- 'H looly, Bonnie Sherman, Donna Jones. Row 2: Ann Cherry, Norann Kaupang- er, Mary Kossel, Judy Langmeier. Row 3: Anne Hendrickson, Dianne Larson, Lou Ann Topp, Joanne Hoifland. WS Hosts State Convention Dianne Larsen, left, and Mary Mullooly, right, make plans for the State Convention. Focus: Women was the theme of the As- sociation of Women Students state convention held on the Platteville campus this year. Dele- gates from other colleges and universities in Wisconsin attended the convention to discuss problems, submit ideas, and air grievances which are necessary channels for womenls self- government and regulation. AWS offers women an opportunity to govern themselves throughout their college careers, thus enabling them to increase in ability and act as educated and competent women in a democratic society. AWS acted as the ofiicial sponsor for the Women's Program Series which brought out- standing speakers to the campus. It also spon- sored a senior tea and selected a group of women to be designated as Campus Belles. All women enrolled in the University are automatically members of AWS. ,iv Y Y , ,f i -2 ,Y . l57 i , , it Y it it l Q, I t lx ,l Row I: Mary Cox, Maxine Hirsch, Linda Berg, Pat Moen, Gail Erick- Marilyn Matz, Suzanne Gerlach. Row 4: Marsha Unterscheidt, Betty son, Roberta Barron, Beth Joyce. Row 2: Barb Black, Kathy Rood, Jean Kuenster, Harriet Harms, Sandra Beard, Darlene Stenner, Tara Heidi Nowicki, Bev Kleis, Rubena Smith, .lean Elliott. Row 3: .lalene Gorman, Rita Rood. Hayner, Margaret Clark, Suzi Boyle, Lorna Skinrood, Beverly Powell, During the second semester WRA established teams and RA S I C began bowling in regular competition at the Student Center lanes. Tournament bowling ended the season. l58 Co-eds have an opportunity to spend leisure time participating in an intramural program through the Women's Recreation Association. The WRA is set up to promote fellowship and afford sports activity according to the highest and soundest standards of sports and recreation for women. The'WRA advisory board spon- sors volleyball, basketball, bowling, softball, and badminton. This spring, track and field events were added to the WRA schedule of events and the WRA swimming team competed in a swim- ming meet at LaCrosse under the sponsorship of the Wisconsin Athletic and Recreation Fed- eration of College Women. Each spring the Association holds a banquet and presents awards for outstanding participa- tion in WRA activities. The awards are based on the accumulation of points earned in activi- ties. nd Field Events, Sponsors Swimmers Row I: Virginia Bellmeyer, Eileen Dougherty, Mary Studee, Eleanor Wubhen, Cindy Hanson, Kay Williams, Clarice Gustafson, Bernice Haas. Row 2: Linda Brown, Jackie Sturtevant, Janice Ohlert, Barbara Orr, Joyce Iverson, Jill I-Iumbert, Sherry Oimoen, Ellen McNamara. Row 3: Judith Scheider, Jane Trewartha, Linda Ernst, Jean Klein, Y ' l. K . it if 3 ' l Leigh Collings, Linda Skelly, Ruth Hatfield. Row 4: Kay Haville, Judy Iverson, Barbara Mertz, Nancy Feller, Sandra Weber, Bonnie Anack- er, Linda Hird, Janis King. Row 5: Carolyn Dalton, Janeane Weitzel, Pat Culbertson, Judith Schmidt, Geraldine Nelson, Sharon Smith. .44 L l59 jv- Seated: Herb Bird, Laura Schroeder, Ron Unmacht, Don Reinke. Standing: Dr. Paul Gauger, advisor, Mike Brandt, Paul Brandt, Vaughn Conway, Craig Zugschwerdt. WSLIP-FM Celebrates Birthday Ed Hanson, a member of the second semester broadcast class, reads Campus Announcements on Campus calendar. WSUP-FM, now in its third year of broad- casting, is staffed entirely by University stu- dents. In conjunction with the Radio Broadcast- ing classes, the students plan, produce, an- nounce, and engineer four hours of program- ming daily. The station daily programs popular, jazz, folk, broadway, and classical music, in addition to news broadcasts, literature shows, news commentaries and other public information programs. This year, the station also began broadcasting the Platteville State University home basketball games. Plans are now being formed to expand broad- cast time in order to oifer a wider variety of programming and to provide more experience for students interested in radio broadcasting. 'Jr Row 1: Bruce Paulsen, Ross Tourtellotte, Jerry Williams, Jan Miner, presidentg Dan Nelson, John Voll, Larry Johnson. Row 2: Steve Gallano, vice-president: Mel Zeller, John Kohli, Dave Rundle, Lee Telfer, John Y' ref Rindlaub, deputy sheriffg Ralph Grinde, Larry Fair. Not picutred: Dan Christianson, secretaryg Don Reinke. REACT Goes Into Action The Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Team, better known as REACT, is a service organization sponsored by Hallicrafters Co. All REACT members hold FCC radio licenses and their cars are equipped with first aid and fire fighting equipment, emergency lighting and standard citizens band radios, all to be used for emergency situations. REACT was affiliated with the Platteville Civil Defense program this year and was as- signed to radio communications in the event of disaster. Membership is open to students who have a 2.0 grade point average and who hold a current citizens band license. Working in the organization brings the self-satisfaction gained in helping others in a time of need. fbelowj A REACT member helps a stranded motorist repair a fiat tire along the highway. as m.w,: . l6l Row! Bill Demetns Adel Tabnzi Terry Gorman Ron Holzhueter Jeff Moring, George Leflier, Bill Clark, Pat Reilly, Steve Schielke Row 2 Bill Haight Richard Green Rick Hempel Schelhy Schoville Clyde Owren,John Barth, advisor. V Lettermen Promote Athletics An exhibition of comic skill was presented by the Harlem Globetrotters when they played an exhibition game in the Williams Fieldhouse. The event was sponsored by the Lettermen's Club, a service organization devoted to the pro- motion of Pioneer athletics. Easily recognized in a letter sweater or jack- et, the Lettermen acted as hosts at all athletic events and ran the concession stand. Awards to those who have made outstanding contributions to the club were presented at the annual spring banquet. The highlight of an athlete's career is receiving the coveted blanket award at this time. To be eligible for this award, an athlete must have won three letters in one sport and also have accumulated a specific number of points from group participa- tion. Officers were Loern Boebel, president, David Nee, vice-presidentg Ed Ferber, SeCrCtary-trCaS- urerg and Shelly Sabinson, publicity. Tl Q Q- i r gg J 4 , -w'Q QL. 2 Lettermen Tom Hilts and Tom Wurtz operate the food stand at the LaCrosse-Platteville basketball game. Row 1: Loren Boebel, Dan Cummings, Paul Kaster, Joe Hwang, Pete Luetke, Jerry Roelke, Phil Tremelling. Row 3: Joe Banaszak, Al Char- Draeger, Gary Dellitt, Ed Ferber. Row 2: Tom Hilts, Ric Luhrsen, nish, Terry Stolfregen, Ray Weigand, Walter Knox, Gary Olson, Dick Larry Etienne, Bob Carroll, Scheldon Sabinson, Paul Jesberger, Art Vanark, Jim McBride, Dick Horan, Jim Thessin. C? l63 The Pioneer DeMolay Club was the first col- lege DeMolay organized in Wisconsin. It was DEMULHY founded on the seven cardinal virtues of good living: love of parents, comradeship, cleanliness, fidelity, courtesy, patriotism, and reverence. CLUB The organization serves as a vehicle for de- velopment of leadership and citizenship for boys on campus who are away from their home chapters and to those DeMolay members who L are over 21 years of age. The organization functions in accordance with the national DeMolay. This year the group contributed to the National DeMolay Scholar- ship and also contributed to the University centennial fund. -f The group also stressed recreational leader- ship and participation as the organization spon- sored a hayride, toboggan party, banquet and the International Relations Club banquet. , at e . 'ara e Ofiicers were Dan Counselman, president, W - Jay Hinze, vice-presidentg Earl Wilkins, secre- tary' Jack Murdaugh, treasurerg Bryan Cooley, 5. 'l.g 1 . ., t, ' J .ii i . i .- - f. .u,, , .,t,,,,, NVQ: W - WJ. -.lf V , - f . at i.a ri r The DeMolay's display included their constitution, em- blem, and a Chevalier's emblem-the highest degree of the order. DeMolay Develops Leaders 'vi Row I: Dr. Clifford Coffee, advisor, Dan Counselman, Jay Hinze, Jack Mur- daugh. Row 2: Stephan Schultz, Jim Boll, Jerald Williams. Row 3: Robert Ganske, Donald Edgerton, Bryan Cooley, Ross Tourtellotte. I64 Row 1: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Boscobelg David Bednarek, Madisong Miles McMillin, Madisong Walter Calvert, Benton, David Sherman, Prairie du Chieng Louis Saloutos, Richland Centerg James Olson, Richland Center. Row 2: Mr. and Mrs. John Mulrooney, Prairie du Chieng Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kopp, Platteville, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Karrmann, Plattevilleg Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kraemer, Plain, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Holland, Dodgevillcg Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knebel, Belmont. Row 3: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goldthorpe, Cuba City, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hanifan, Shullsburgg Mr. and Mrs. Rodney O. Kittelson, Monroe. Row 4: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Johnson, Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Platteville, Mr. and Mrs. DeVerne Mathison, Lancasterg Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Haggstrom, Dubuqueg Mr. and Mrs. ,Harold Geyer, Plattevilleg Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, Lancasterg Mr. and Mrs. George Millhouse, Galena. Pioneer Patrons Create Good Will Miles McMillin, representative of the CAPITAL TIMES, The Pioneer Patrons are men and women Madison, presents this year's Evjue scholarships to who could be called publicity agents for Wis- consin State University, Platteville. The mem- bers are selected by the University administra- tion to serve for three years on a rotating basis. They represent communities in southwest Wis- consin, northern Illinois, and northeastern Iowa who are interested in our University com- munity. Twice a year the Pioneer Patrons visit the campus for their fall and spring business meet- ings and programs. At these times, the group tours the campus facilities and in this way, discovers what has been accomplished and what is being planned for the future of the Univer- sity. By relating these discoveries to the people in their own communities, the Pioneer Patrons bring new students to WSU-P and, equally as important, they also create good will toward the University and concern for its future. Beverly Turkelson and Robert Tintzman at thc Pioneer Patrons fall banquet. The Pioneer Pep Band adds an air of festivity and spirit to Platteville State University home basketball games. All music majors and minors are eligible to participate in the student chapter of the Music Educator's National Conference. The MENC attempts to unite all phases of the music de- partment and thus draws its membership from all of the music organizations . . . band, chorus, gleemen and madrigal. The basic objective of this organization is to offer students experiences which are not generally provided in the class- room. In the past the MENC has annually spon- sored a Festival of Song in which all school organizations were invited to compete for a tro- phy. This year, in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of WSU-P, the MENC decided to abandon the Festival and in its place produced a musical variety program based on the life and times of America from 1866-1966. The pro- gram was presented in the form of a musical comedy, with the participating clubs presenting musical selections from the various eras in the one hundred-year history. 166 fabovej Under the direction of William Dennis and ac- companied by Paul Hemmer at the piano, the Gleemen make an annual tour and present several concerts on the M U 5 i Q G rg U pg T0 U r University campus. Area Hi h Schools, Perform at WSU-P Qleftl A winter band tour highlighted the Symphony Band's musical program. Directed by William Tietze, the band performed at several high schools and at con- certs in the Beaux Arts in the Student Center. I67 in mf gif' 5? ' ' w A V 3 'Q Q , E' ' fu i ij, ,' WT 1 I' XX x 4 3 will M rib, N fx N Q4 ' H 1 Q Y Ry' 3 -5 'E' ,zz ' - ' - l? ' ' ' 'f - 1 1 ,, N . .Y ' 3' A 1 ,X - 'J 7 3 .W .a. S-.1- -W 4 J 114 U Y aah xx .2 I KJ M ' V W , mf 1 2 +Q Q'f Q+C' f'f-f - W-A. . gk.. L, I In Y -X'-. 5 ' ' -w 3 H Y ' 'E' x 5 ,,, , ' ' ' 1 ' J- ,N ' b : ' A 5 ' W - , 1 V. Q. .V ,7 , V 1 x , Q + I M- I 5 1 + e if fn 4 H f f ' 1 ,C Instrumental Groups Perform WOODWIND QUINTET: Jane Mar- tin, Marilyn Link, Malva Olson, Fran Rach, Pat McDermott. l FLUTE ENSEMBLE: Jane Martin, Sharon Hodgson, Elizabeth Michel- son, Ann Himsel, Judie Edwards, l Diane Lein. l Qrightj The Platteville State University Pioneer Choir, under the direction of James Hershberger, made a fall concert tour, presented the Messiah,' in Decem- ber, and also presented a spring pops concert and King David. Cbelowj The Madrigal Singers annually highlight the Madrigal dinner. Row 1: Greg Dennis, Dick Grunow. ROW 25 Dave Ellington, Lisa Rule, Joan Kane, Kim Vincent. Row 3: Paul Hemmer, Malva Olson, Bruce Dil- lon, Linda Hipenbecker, Glenn Payne, Kathleen Dosch. . ,.,, -Y 7, ,,, Music Create 1 l mpus Color The Platteville State University marching band Cbelowj, under the direction of William Tietze, and the majorettes fabove rightj brought a musical element to the Pioneer football games and Homecoming activities. ITS? ,.l, - A f I ' 1 ,' A ! ' if 6 .rw 4 9 if yi Y-:J ' df. E, Y ,' N L Y, mx , x J l MAJORETTES: Row 1: Kay Williams, Rosalie Skalet, Pat Cline. Row 2: Sue Leamer, Bonnie Buschbom, Mary Siders. ip- .g iiti ,xg 'H' . ' 1. W . .,,.. , af A - -- va,-,ly -',., -...: - ,, --rx V, .. A ' .- , Aw,-. ' ,.,. . A .4 ne, - x . . XJJ 4'1- .--N.-NJ ,rx ba- ,- 5 , 1, - 33, . -- ,.-t4,,.w.j-.5 , Q ...w-. - Q . .,.,-,H 'gg oz. -Q 7,513.4 f-ef., AQ 51, N ' 'F , 'ul -- as ogg ,e3 zfvfjh:-,-.-.- ,-it .rg - E 4,353 -1-'..'-mga 4- e -, ' i V A -' . X ' 5 . . Q R W -, . .' I . .i . 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Y ,..V . 1- ' Hx ' K-f, - in -.,-. vs , .- re, -area.. f..'-we . f c r.. mf-axes 'NK' ' .gj.' V 5-39-Ye?-743, nv. ' .Q Fel -f i - l.Cl1i 1 ,- M -.v--f -Q Ilgl 'lf ' , , xy. :IF LKT: .aqsxfym V-q.:aNug.Fw .-51:55. sei-,alt x 2,3 fi,-,V-.Sw.,,Ju:w-.v-v 1. .,.,4 .Wage N f-' va. by-Nnww. Xl9..P,'iN-hav, N ,, -- 't..x,-.Q--V-A . , gg -A., ...'g w -ri:-v, -,tg - -.-u ' 1-.ff-'r'T-u'qx... A t 'gi'-fl X::,i--.ff-54-a i.':T'5L-:- fifeivegui' 'A '- JR-.,q1f jc ,--of ,N en- ij ',,:.3,ag'.x 2k- -..,, Q .- ,Vx -f..,,..x+ 1 .-.:,v:,M . Tv NAL- 'rlxlgviptitar N., yum Q: N-.v-,rv g-?,:g..1'.!:f'1. A -A-5 :t - . it vw:-,J f ,ac S' -ax ' 4 Q31 - - 2--X ,nf ,e ,, 'ND 'Ria - ' 4 --. - .- 4 F . ' N 1--s.-.-'N- x. --X ' -. e -1 , . 5 - 1' K 'Q -v 'arf' ' -ii -, ' t f?,, 1-'- -x.,--,-Qu-x'g-,,u1-.1-X. Q Q .. . - X K.- . ,,, .. . - x , .- - - , I 45 l7l NEWMAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Row I: Robert Kratcha, James Masters, Roger Schmidt, Michael Lester, Robert Casper, Dan Winter, Gary O'Brien, Lenny Schaub. Row 2: Pat Heiden, Annette McDermott, Mary McDonald, Mary Wavro, Jean Klien, Mary Kay Dalsing, Lorraine Sheppard, Jane Ryan. Row 3: Judith Schmidt, Caro- NEWMAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Row 1: Bill Damm, Dave Feuling, John Mersch, Dave Nankee, Roger Bussan, Merlin Leifker, James Sutton, Francis Friar. Row 2: Kathy Vincent, Suzanne Gerlach, Roberta Conners, Marsha Unterscheidt, Joann Brandt, Theresa Schulte, Mary Hanrahan. Row 3: Barb Carey, Bernice Haas, Betty Jean Kuen- lyn Dalton, Mary Uppena, Sally Sheehan, Sandy Knippen, Nancy Winn, Karen Goplin, Janice Aurit. Row 4: James Vodak, Thomas Fronk, Tim Foti, Charles Hanson, Bill Terasa, Michael Cullen. Pauline Riedl. Row 5: James Schuldenberg, Dave Wilson, Pat Reilly, Mike Hauge, Robert Geddeis, Russell Josh, Loren Schroeder. Newman, Wesley Focu ster, Gen Heppe, Blanche Witek, Judith Kirking, Maxine Hirsch. Sandy Weber. Row 4: Jane Palzkill, Donna Swinehart, Kathleen Ham- ilton, Judy Stepanek, Mary Ann Flanagan, Rita Jo Rood, Jean Tierney. Row 5: Linda Davis, Mary Schneider, Janeane Weitzel, Sherrie Jeske, Barbara Jones, Mary Lou Flateau. l72 NEWMAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Row 1: David Lefeber, Phil Pichotta, John Turgasen, Tom Strebe, Bob Voss, Alex Hamilton. John Markus. Row 2: Mary Jo Gerhart, Ann Cherry, Mary Lou Keyes, Rita Seffrood, Mary Knight, Mary Ann Studee, Diane Over- by, Pat Milz, Row 3: Pat Hoffman, Mary Wilkins, Patricia Dietrich, Mary Flora, Mary McGinnity, Sandra Beyer, Joyce Holman, Dorothy Sniff. Row 4: Richard Ewers, Stan Bell, Jack Kramer, Michael Dunn, Jack Trzebiatowski, Charles Oberts, Mark Speaker, Joseph Huggins. Row 5: Mark Sanfrod, John Eberhardt, Jon Van Alstine, Paul Alex, Richard Cochems, Donald Prahl, Pault McMahon. n Campus Religious Life Newman Student Association and Wesley Foundation provide religious activities for Catholic and Methodist students on the WSU-P campus. The Newman Student Association, to which all Catholic students on campus automatically belong, has launched a pledge campaign to build a' Newman center on campus. The activities of the NSA include regular meetings with guest speakers presenting contemporary issues which lead to thought-provoking discussions. The NSA also publishes THE AUGUSTINIAN, a campus Catholic newspaper. Wesley Foundation provides campus Meth- odists with an opportunity to meet to discuss modern problems and issues in the religious context. Members of the Foundation attend con- ferences and retreats during the year and also actively participate in activities and events sponsored by the United Campus Ministry pro- gram. WESLEY FOUNDATION, Row 1: Lana Heal, Randall Schuldt, Evelyn Williams, David Dresser. Row 2: Jane Trewartha, Vonda Lee Barnes, Susan Kirchner, Mary Howe. Row 3: Roger Koopman, Lyle Holthaus. l 173 is he LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Row 1: Mary Johns, Mar- tha Ronnerud, Linda Stubberud, Jean Kramer. Row 2: Frank Unter- holzner, Leslie Hipenbecker, Garth Larson, Lonny Olson. The Lutheran Student Association offers Lu- theran students the opportunity for religious ex- pression through regular meetings and discus- sions. The group also discusses current prob- lems and their solutions. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is non-de- nominational organization of Christian students who are seeking to serve God.The IVCF seeks to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of students through Bible study, prayer and Christian fellowship. The organization holds weekly meetings at which various books on Christian thought are read and discussed. LSA, IVCF eek Religious Expression INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Row 1: David Dresser, Vera Looker, David Hasey, Sherry Weeden. Row 2.' Mar- alyn Meiners, Rita Dietzman, Mary .lane Cairns, Alice Premo. Row 3: Roger Koopman, Leslie Hipenbecker, Greg Walker, Ted St. John, Chuck Schacht. .3 i l74 Y? Row 1: Terry Sula, Carl Gatlin, Tom Wurtz, Don Campbell, Martin enbach, John Churchill, John Grochowski, Mike Hilgers, Bob Acker, Burkhardt, advisor. Row 2: Phil Pichotta, Ken Swan, Bill Sawyer, John Volker. Row 4: Tom Yoe, Mike Hauge, Thomas Romme, George Randy Schneiderman, Bradley Beal, Robert Martt. Row 3: David Erp- Olson, Ronald Elvidge. Not Pictured: Mike Peplinski, Ben Natrass. Phi Delta Chi Wins Blood Troph fbelowl Rod Kennedy, president of the Student Govern- ing Board, presents the blood drive trophy to Tom Wurtz, ' president of Phi Delta Chi fraternity. ' 'I ,-., Men in burgundy blazers contributed color and assistance at all the Pioneer Players, pro- ductions as the Phi Delta Chi fraternity pro- vided an ushering service for the plays. Organized in May of 1965, the fraternity has enhanced the university's ability to provide and extend to the students a more rounded and ful- filling education through social activities. The society played an active role in the Red Cross blood drive and was the co-winner of the traveling trophy which was awarded to the fra- ternity for having one hundred per cent of its members contribute to the drive. Officers Tom Wurtz, presidentg Carl Gatlin, vice-presidentg Don Campbell, secretaryg Terry Sula, treasurerg and Ben Nattrass, sergeant-at- arms have helped to establish Phi Delta Chi as ,fea P one of the promising fraternities on campus. 0 . ,,v a - S f eff' f 1 ,ji - l75 Row I: Edward Ferber, Dick Kinney, historiang Bill Wood, secretary: Joe Provenzano, presidentg Tom Nantell, vice-presidentg Bill Grosse, treasurer. Row 2: Vern Tollakson, Dan Rabata, John Reis, Doug Greenlee, Joe Engelhart, John Krupke, Dan Ostrenga. Row 3: John lbelowj LSP pledges sign their names on the pledge log as part of their pledge activities. Row 1: pledges: Ronald Blohm, Joseph Kessler, Gil Jelinek, pledge trainer, Greg Bair, Bill Hill, Barry Mallow. Row 2: Gary Baxter, Bill Bullock, Neil Hoernke, Tom Vick, Stan Marks, Mark Jones. Row 3: f a' af ' l Horst, Paul Swalve, Jim Cox, Merl Linder, Mike Fiscus, Gary Peter- son, Terry Johnson. Row 4: Pat Lacke, Dennis Hughes, Loren Boebel, Ken Sprague, John Shelton, Wendell Sisson, Gil Jelinek, publicity: Merlin Margelofsky. Not pictured: Larry Etienne, David Nec. LSP's Participate Homecoming this year seemed dominated by Lambda Sigma Pi fraternity. Not only did the group have 13 members participating in varsity football, but it also swept three first place tro- phies for on-campus housing decoration, stunt night, and an overall Homecoming trophy. In December the group sponsored the LSP Christmas Formal and also many ski trips to Chestnut Mountain Ski Resort. The group sponsored many other social functions and co- sponsored the LSP-Philly wrestling match. Sixteen of the fraternityis 55 members reside at the white pillared LSP lodge on West Pine Street, which will be enlarged by next fall to house 38 members. Jeli' Moring, Randall Loomis, Nick Sawyer, Duane Loehrl, Bob Bergum, Bob Hale. Row 4: Bob Hansen, Al Charnish, Stephen Smith. 5,-no - 16 v ,, . .. , l . ,. Y. -- i yi ' ai ' ,- 1: , 'K K' L Raw 1: Robert Bodenbach, Robert Pfeilfer, R. Dan Nelson, Louis Finch, secretary, John Voll, presidenlg David Johnson, vice presidentg Howard Burgess, treasurerg Tom Jonas, advisor.Row 2: Tom Krato- chwill, Dick Kraemer, Kurt Kindschi, Ross Tourtellotte, Hunter Barney, Richard Wheeler, Jim Jones, Dennis Kalscheur, Jerald Williams, Jim Create Mascot Pioneer Pete, who existed only in the imagi- nation of the students, became a reality this year when Delta Chi Epsilon introduced the University mascot at the 1965 Homecoming. Since this time, Pete has made an appearance at the athletic activities, boosting school spirit. Delta Chi Epsilon was also active in other ac- tivities, including sponsoring a folk-fest for WSU-P students. The fraternity awarded tro- phies for the best group performance and for the best dormitory performance. The members also sponsored a hootenanny during Crystal Caprice and a beard growing contest for cen- tennial week. As a new fraternal organization, Delta Chi Epsilon set a goal of adding to the social activi- ties, promoting scholastic achievement, and en- hancing the school spirit of the University. frightj Pioneer Pete, the university mascot designed and presented by Delta Chi Epsilon, gives his famous wink, in- dicating that victory is at hand. Spencer. Row 3: Dennia Nehring, Bruce Howdle, Steve Spencer, Den- nis Grace, Donald Edgerton, Robert Ganske, .lim Tamm. Row 4: Joe Wiegert, Ken Collin, Terry Stoffregen, Robert Luchsinger, Ed Deneen, Charles Ehrler. jx Row 1.' Don Homuth, Allan Motter, Russell Tonelli, Dale Moody, Brett Wood, Irvin Kozeluh, John Howell, Gary Brenz. Row 2: Bob Florent, Al Oakman, Ross Roecker, Carl Reuter, Robert Resch, Larry Glass, Terry Wostal, George Muender, Tom Lundeen, advisor. Row 3: Dick Kopp, James Peters. Pledges: Harold Aavang, Mac Kolar, John fbelowl The members of Phi Sigma Chi introduced their mascot, Daisy, in the Homecoming parade. VU!! ,W-, we i 178 11 L-an l V :E ,5.. 13 .4 .r -- Loubsky, Bill Balaam, Dave Rogers. Row 4: Dale Henriksen, George Stangley, Bruce Uecker, Warren Bogle, Rodney Blum. Row 5: Gary Limage, Tom Maas, Randy Tracy, Mike Probst, Dan Laufenberg. Not pictured: John Krog, Greg Dale, Ben Crandenbuel, Chuck Confer, George Stang, Glen Householder, Dick Grunow, Don Blackburn. Phi Sigma Chi Introduces Daisy The Phi Sigma Chi fraternal organization states their motto as being NON MINIMA SED MAXIMA PETIMUS CNot the least, but the greatest we seekj, and strive to build their image on this foundation. The society is active with the various organi- zations on campus and promotes social activi- ties on the campus. The group spirit was ex- hibited through its active participation in Homecoming which included building a float and the introduction of Daisy, their mas- cot. Their ice statue of Daisy won the snow sculpture contest in the Crystal Caprice ac- tivities. Oflicers of the organization are John Howell, president, Brett Wood, vice-president, Dale Moody, secretary, Glen Householder, treasurerg Ross Roecker, sergeant-at-armsg Richard Gru- now, member-at-large, Russell Tonelli, histo- riang Allan Motter, social chairmang Irvin Ko- zeluh, membership. The advisor is Dr. Tom Lundeen. Formed in 1866, the Philadelphian Society celebrated its centennial year with Platteville State University. Primarily a service organiza- tion, it has extended its interests into the so- cial realm and has adopted the Greek name Phi Sigma. During the year, the Phillies served as ushers for the Centennial Concert and Lecture series and donated a state Hag to the school. Their service, however, was not limited to the campus. Upon hearing of a dire need for blood so that open heart surgery could be performed on a young girl, the Phillies answered the call. They also adopted an orphan Indian girl in Okla- homa. Christmas carols were enjoyed by university coeds as the Phillies caroled at the dormitories, and even serenaded a rival fraternity. The oiiicers of the organization did much planning for the centennial year of the Phila- delphian Society. This year's officers are James Armstrong, president, Loren Reimer, vice- president, Robert Brockel, secretary, William Koepke, treasurerg David Flesch, historian. Philadelphians Expand Interests frightj Members of the Philadelphian Society add the finishing touches to their Crystal Capricexice sculpture. Row 1: Mike Burris, David Flesch, Dave Stitzer, Thomas Adas, Robert Poole, Jay Silvernail, Dewey Gimmel, Ray Weigand. Row 2: Jim Klever, Chuck Pursell, Richard Ewers, Ronald King, Jim Armstrong, John Mersch, James Kurzydlo, Ed Wright. Row 3: Robert Brockel, Wil- f- -. Z 1 3 5 E ull W 1 ,I 'Zi' Mn 'it M' A warm... 10 ot'-mfvey 0 i g l0illwSU-Puxigiyfl -xx s X the Pnlqdelphifiitf 'e liam Krause, Orville Kurth, Curt Hanson, Bill Koepke, Paul Brandt, Tom Treglowne, Jim Moede. Row 4: C. L. DeNure, advisor, Bill Hanifan, Stephen Pfaff, Ted Henning, Larry Manthe, Terry Schell, Dennis Gibbs, Gary Jones, Ken Klockow. ' A 3 179 Row 1: Jim Cody, presidentg Thomas Nee, vice-presidentg Jim Valukas, member-at-largeg Dennis Jacobson, secretaryg Glen Cayemberg, treas- urer. Row 2: Allan Otto, Homer Leicht, Frank Metcalf, Jan Miner, tbelowj Members of Alpha Sigma Rho provided escorts at the Crystal activities. Glen Cayemberg and king candidate Pat Reilly escort queen candidate Florence Lomax. l8O Dave Chin. Row 3: Don Schneider, Greg Knoke, Pat Reilly, Jim Mc- Bride, John Reinecke. Row 4: Dr. John Cottingham, advisor: Dennis Robertson, Wayne Paulson, Michael Hoff, Steve Green. Alpha Sigma Rho Makes Donations Successful Homecoming participation marked the beginning of an exciting year of activity for Alpha Sigma Rho. The fraternity's portrayal of Cleopatra captured third place at stunt night and first place in the parade. The fraternity topped its Homecoming activities by winning the Yell Like Hell contest at the Homecom- ing bonnre. To mark the anniversary of the late President Kennedy's physical fitness program and to give voice to support of the United States' Viet Nam policy, the fraternity staged a march to Madison. The money which was donated to the fraternity by Platteville businessmen upon completion of the march was donated to the student loan fund and the Kennedy Memorial Library. Working closely with the SAB in Crystal Caprice activities, Alpha Sigma Rho provided escorts for the queen candidates for the pageant and the formal cotillion. The fraternity also ushered at the June and January commence- ment programs. A taste of merry old England was exhibited by the pledge class of Phi Alpha Psi as the pledges had the task of standing guard at the doors of the Student Center, much like the guards outside Buckingham Palace. Students delighted in trying to make the stone-faced guards smile. Phi Alpha Psi participated in the Red Cross blood drive and was co-winner of the trophy given for contribution of blood by one hundred per cent of the fraternity's membership. The fraternity also added service to the com- munity of Platteville to its many activities as the pledge class aided the municipal hospital in fall cleaning. One of the newest fraternities on campus, Phi Alpha Psi strives daily to cultivate fellowship, scholarship and social and religious awareness. Phi lpha Psi Serves Communit Row 1: Warren Wunsch, Allan Galantha, Larry Oppermann, Bob Dim- perio, Dan Counselman. Row 2: Jack Murdaugh, Craig Stuessy, Steve Chute, Tim Gutowski, Rodney Pasch, William Cody. Row 3: Chuck Turpin, Gil Loppnow, Jim Thessin, Pat Chappell, Bill Sutton, Fred Ha- ss, X' ii gi' We, Lf 1 E-.,. ii ii. I f Phi Alpha Psi pledges braved the cold November weather and stood guard at the entrance to the Student Center. enisch. Row 4: Ron Carlson, advisorg Todd Gray, Bob Keil, John Ma- sopust, Lee Schomberg, James Garvin. Not pictured: John Copeland, Dan Nechvatal, Don Kerr, Tom Pivar, Richard Flangen. T' l8l fleftj Elysium Society president Candance Johnson helps a customer select his purchase at the Elysium bake sale. The Elysium Society stresses the qualities of service, scholarship and leadership. During the past year the group co- sponsored the Woman's Program Series and Hi- Society Night. They also sponsored a candy sale and Hower day. Tiedemann's was the scene of Elysium's silver and china demonstration. An all-school forum on self-defense chaired by Dean McFadden was a successful con- tribution to the university's enlightenment. To commemorate the centennial celebration of the school, Elysium participated in the MENC Centennial Revue. Officers were: Candace Johnson, president, Kathy Richter, vice presidentg Suzanne Zin- graf, secretary, and Nancy Winn, treasurer. Elysium Co Sponsors Woman's Series W 'i Y Row 1: Kathy Richter, Carole Kifer, Can- dance Johnson, Suzanne Zingraf, Nancy Winn. Row 2: Virginia Bausch, Mary Ann Bino, Pamela Wise, Moya Anderson. Row 3: Virginia O'Brien, Betty Wick, Jane Of- ferdahl, Linda Haldiman, Georgeanne Freu- denreich, advisor. Row 4: Barbara Fitzger- ald, Anne Kempert, Beth Morgan, Carolyn Holderman, Phyllis Walton. jf '-5 Airwvf r rt Row 1: Ann Fitzsimmons, Carole Brandt, Sharon Borchert, treasurerg Jane Roloff, president, Kathleen Derr, secretary, Mary Lou Benish, vice-presidentg Mary Hickman, Connie Calvert. Row 2: Bonnie Sher- man, Gloria Loftus, Laine Swanson, Ruthie Appert, Eleanor Wubben, Karen King, Linda Holcomb. Row 3: Carol Sylvester, Gail Geisser, Anne Hendrickson, Alana Klauer, Ruth Evert, Jeri Visser, Caroline Alpha Theta Chi Aids Rest Homes frightj Alpha Theta Chi pledge Gloria Loftus shines the shoes of Tom Hendrickson as part of her initiation. Each week throughout the year, the various rest homes of Platteville are brightened by girls from Alpha Theta Chi sorority as the girls visit the various homes to entertain and aid the peo- ple who are staying in them. Fostering educational principles is one of this society's goals and each spring it awards a scholarship of S100 to a deserving junior girl. The organization also sponsors the high school education of an Indian student. Pledge initiation provides fun and funds for the Alpha Theta Chi. This year pledges were re- quired to sell pom-poms, shine shoes, and par- ticipate in a stunt preceding the slave auction. A weekend trip to Chicago which included a tour of the city and attendance at a musical production was an added highlight of the year. 1 4 -. r..,,'. ': -' ,Q i i fiiiv 12 'f Silha, Sally Sheehan, Judi Bissig. Row 4: Judy Orr, Bonnie Jean Lemke, Joellyn Buell, Judy Jordan, Jackie Parks, Meredith Sawyer, Roberta Cook, Midge Cole, Jean Schoonover. Row 5: Barbara Carroll, Carol Brown, Tamara Brugger, Laurie Schriver, Jane Davis, Florence Lomax, Lou Ann Topp, Linda Coyle, NorAnn Kaupanger. .. iii . 'T 'f1-eel.-eu .. 'I B3 l . Row l: Jane Martin, Jean Toberman, Cindy Hanson, Gloria Johnson, Beth Schaefer, Vicki Ochsner, Mary Kay Spangler, Beth White. Row 2: Mary Ann Fankhauser, Donna Swinehart, Joan Gibb, Nancy Ras- mussen. Marlene Shambeau, Jeannine Stout, Joyce Iverson, Judy Iver- son. Row 3: Cathy Cosgrilf, Jo FitzGerald, Mary Hill, Marilyn K. Draeger, Marlys Mack, Nancy Saviola, Gisela Brivman, Susan Brockel, Barbara Hansen. Row 4: Marie Wittwer, Margaret Connor, Kay Wil- liams, Ginger Jordan, Pat Spear, Rachel Finnegan, Dianne Jacobson, Linda Johnson, Ruth Piquette, Marie Rider. Kappa Alpha Sigma Awards Ph. T's Kappa Alpha Sigma pledges take advantage of the shoe shining service offered by Alpha Theta Chi sorority pledges. 184 The crowning of Joan Gibb as Crystal Ca- price queen marked the fourth consecutive year that a member of Kappa Alpha Sigma has held that title. An active sorority since its formation in 1959, Kappa Alpha Sigma strives to achieve the quali- ties originally set forth by the seven ladies of Kariatethes: love, charity, hope, honesty, loyal- ty, obedience and self-help. The sorority holds the first place trophy in the MENC Festival of Song and won second place in Homecoming stunt night competition. Kappa Alpha Sigma annually awards the Ph.T. fPushing Hubby Throughl degree to the stu- dent wives at the student wives tea which the organization sponsors. Other Kappa Alpha Sigma activities include bake sales, car washes and the sponsorship of a home basketball game, which includes a half-time show. Membership is open to sophomore, junior, and senior women in good standing. Officers are Marie Wittwer, presidentg Mary Hill, vice- president, Ruth Piquette, secretary, and Diane Jacobson, treasurer. Drganize Delta Gamma Phi A proud possession of Delta Gamma Phi sorority is the certilicate of appreciation re- ceived from the Lancaster Day Care Center for assistance administered by sorority mem- bers during the year. Delta Gamma Phi is a new sorority or- ganized to provide both a social outlet and an opportunity to serve others. During its first year, sorority activities in- cluded a clothing drive for the needy, a col- lection of money for the American Cancer Society, and a spring cleanup campaign throughout Platteville. Pledges enjoyed a nine-week pledge period during which they earned points by helping in activities. For pledge projects, they sponsored a bake sale, pop bottle drive, and co-spon- sored a car wash. Officers of the sorority were Kathy Erd- mann, president, Penny Pawlisch, vice-presi- dentg Barb Black, secretaryg Judy Shea, treas- urer, Jalene Hayner, publicity correspondent. 'L- X-1' ,J-4' M. .ei Delta Gamma Phi members sponsored a bake sale dur- ing the second semester. Row I: Cindy Hirsbrunner, Darlene Slenner, Linda Lawrence, Char- Pat Tesserond, Barbara Cody, Janis King, Kay Urell. Barb Black, lotte Pier, Judy Kluberlanz, Judi Rittenhouse, Ann lVlcKinlay, Mar- Adrienne Poyer, Penny Pawlisch. Deanna Trost. Connie Rull. Row garet Kelley. Row 23 Karen Ann PCWYSOU- Bethany Tufnef- Marie 4: Barbara Mertz. Vera Sime. Sandra Beard. Tara Gorman. Linda Schuerman, Greda Cisler. Fran P-HCh. SUSLH1 May. l30l1HiC AHHCRCF. Berg, Jacqueline Schwarz. Judy Shea. Sarah Sullivan. Deloris Wimcr, Mary Hardyman, Cheryl Gavier, Sheila Pier, Jalene Hayner. Row 3: Kathleen Erdman, Suzanne Gerlach, Karen Ruff, Diane Hartwig, Anne Schulz, Bonnie Risic, Sandra Gable. 1 185 -Vu-Va... 'VT --ff, . 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V .sr Football Team Wins Two, Ties Gne, Loses Six After two weeks of practice in rain and mud the Pioneers opened the season against Dubuque. The game was tied 0-0 at the end of the first half, in the fourth quarter Dubuque scored, but missed the point. The Pioneers caught fire, marched down the field, and scored, but a bad pass from center pre- vented the point after. For the second year in a row, the game ended in a tie-6 to 6. The following week the Pioneers traveled to Winona to play a game in the rain. The team had defense trouble and found themselves on the short end ofa 26-14 ball game. Stevens Point was the guest of the Pioneers in the first conference game. During the first three quarters, neither team could get its offense going. With four minutes left in the game, Stevens Point found a weak link and scored twice, leaving Platteville on the short end again. The following two weeks, Platteville lost to Whitewater and LaCrosse. The game with Iowa Wesleyan was won by the Pioneers 28-7. Oshkosh was the opponent for Dads day. Late in the third quarter Oshkosh scored on a 43 yd. field goal, ending the game 3-0. In the homecoming game against River Falls, the Pioneers tried a 30 yd. field goal, but it was wide. Early in the fourth quarter, Jerry Schliem caught a touchdown pass from Al Charnishg the point after was wide and the Pioneers led 6-0. With two minutes left in the game, River Falls scored on a long run and made the extra pointg the game ended 7-6. The last game of the season at Eau Claire had many highlights. Running was good and the line did a superb job of blocking. Platte- ville walked off with a 36-18 victory 'to end its season. l88 In the Dubuque game, quarterback Al Charnish fakes ff?8c ff John, I knew the defense could hold that line. ., .,v .435 two men and takes to the outside for a sizable gain. Barth's line makes ready for an olTensive attack. ' re la: N. 'Q - ..oi. v R2 l v , W . K, qw , ,. ' ff- 8 J : o 1' , . , H, , it X ll W lv ' - lx 'V 41 we 4, Q - f -. ,I - . ll le?-P - '. Ms WT i ' J, er In ,f 'L fa g - HW? 1' EW? 1 ' g,5,'Ws41'f-girl'-jnlA? '.A V' ll ,M 5 a ' la ll- l 'N .mer it l 1. -.Jr l tttt yin, e l f+ 'K'-Ll . '- .1 qi wigs-1. ,, s- -Q' iw.,-Egg ,?s',-- f l ,Q'l .l.'4 ' 'Aff Fighting his way to the ball carrier, Tom Frisbie wards off would be blockers. Isn't he the greatest! He sure can run and block. I89 i , .6 I Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Paul Gesberger Platteville fullback picks up another first down before being rackled by a host of Oshkosh men. Finishes Near Cellar 'fc 1' fb MF fleftb Paul Swalve, Joe Englehart, Bill Haight and other Pioneer players put the stopper on a Stevens Point ball carrier for no gain. Paul Swalve was named first team all-conference defensive end. ' fl- fabovej Now let Uncle John give you a few pointers. The statistics show that we are not doing just too badly, but, there are 30 more minutes of football left. Coach Vradenburg thinks Marks and Moering could cut three yards sooner on their patterns. Try not to get faked out of your pants, OK? All right men, Iet's get warmed up for the second halfand play football. l9l -4.-'T' Si Qabovej Quarterback Al Charnish has the protection to get away a pass. fbelow leftj Coach Barth discusses strategy with his quarterback. Qbelow centerj The of- licial moves in to determine forward progress. fbelow rightj It's a loose football as a Pioneer gets hit hard. af- y Y ak If 2,, Q-,gv A, 1 I gl' ml ' ' . - . kk' 41 4 4 nv L if Q 8' '.L,, ' A 3, ,. . , ' JI X -35' ' .X 1 v J -CH P nh. s km ,as A323 ' ,,?'N'5.?':a2 ,. ,. ,i W., Q.- ag ,. -,LRC S , Q 3 -Ima f' a,,d,, L., ., .gag 1 .4-sv,..A.,,N, .9-a-P, y , gn. 54 xg. . W , '- . I Y' 13 ,-1, as-z . v. . 1: I, 'Tm W w H SI nav ' Q., ' X xt. A-2 V-, k w . v 'MN nf., Jai I III Ill 'N ' 1 ' 5 r . K- ' . 1 . ,x XX X , , wf .- ..- '-1 lf? , ,fr 3.x 3 A? YN ,,.. I : U 3 I I h I 2 5 P Jibzlrf I 7 ,C . The Pioneer cross country team is off and running in Coach Walter Cox started his second season as cross country coach at Platteville State University with three lettermen: Glen Brewer, Bruce Larson, and Rich Rollins. To these let- termen Coach Cox added seven freshmen to bolster the squadis strength. The team started off slowly, but as the sea- son moved along, many of the boys gained more experience and the team showed definite improvement. Compiling a 2-lO season and Hfth place in the conference meet, the Pio- neers ran some close races with three de- cided by just three points. Platteville lost to St. Ambrose and Dubuque 29-26 and de- feated Oshkosh for its first victory by the same score. In the conference meet at River Falls, the Pioneers placed hfth with Rollins placing ninth and Brewer fourteenth in the grueling cross country race. Coach Cox looks at the season as one of re- building and gaining experience and hopes that the underclassmen continue developing towards top cross country runners. 194- preparation for its next meet as Mike Wehler times. Q 0 0 Cox s Harriers Gam Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Team Results 38 ,... .... S tate College of Iowa 29 .... ......... S t. Ambrose 47 . . . ........ Whitewater 66 .... . . . Wartburg 21, Loras 29 . . . ...,...... Dubuque 35 .... ...,. S tevens Point 26 ...........,......, Oshkosh 34 .....,.....,,..... La Crosse 42 .... Wartburg 17, Upper Iowa 4l ...........,...... Marquette Won 2, lost 9 Fifth place in conference meet. Experience q li lk .. l l fleftj Coach Cox checks the times and Finishing places of the runners as the scores are tallied. Cabovej Dan Cummings receives his paddle from Mike Wehler as he completes the four-mile cross country course. l95 A il Martin Miruka clears the ball against Ripon in the opener. Soccer Team Wins Championship This year's soccer team went undefeated in nine matches, winning its second straight District 14 NAIA championship. At present the Pioneers have not lost a home game in the sport's two year history. Coach Sirous Samy holds a 10-3-4 record and two con- secutive championships. This year's team of 22 men included a turnout of 13 freshmen who proved invaluable to the team's suc- cess. Starting out the season with two ties, the Pioneers then won three in a row before tieing the University of Wisconsin. The UW tied the game with less than live minutes to go in the final period. From there, the soccer team continued with two more strong vic- tories over Shimer and Loras to wind up its undefeated championship and win the District 14 championship. ESX. K I96 l Q 4 1 Row I: Bizhan Makhani, Augustine Nzerem, Adel Ta- brizi, Tom Keyes, Steve Pick, Ken Kao, Bill Demetris, Rich Green. Row 2: Coach Sirous Samy, Errol Berkeley, .lohn Churchill, Majed Abulughod, Hisham Abu Adas, Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Team Results ... Ripon University of Shimer Loras Lawrence . Aurora Wisconsin . . Shimer . . . Loras Adel Tabrizi sets up one of six goals against Loras as the soccer team closes out an undefeated season. Dan Winter, George Abalou, John Vick, Willy Fleck, Manager Masoud Mortazavi. Row Three: Winston Dolland, Carl Gatlin, Pat Rielly, George Godfrey, Bill Hanson. ,vm FVIJ f ji? ,vfvvj lsf x ? ifill ff' ' 4 r' l we 1' .f- . 19,5 ' '. 197 All eyes are on Carl Gatlin as he eyes up the basket before shooting a free throw while Gary Olson sets him- self for the unexpected. l E qs' -f' ,,, J if , , -, fbelowj Gene Schultz scrambles for the ball as two op- ponents try to take it away. trightj Joe Tilley starts his lf A drive toward the basket, but forgets one item: the ball. ' ---f ' l ' A N i M 'ff-7 +A l98. . 1 f -...,. my Y - - L . ,,,, 4 ,. . I ' Z.. f.-- ,J Y . ,V , Fourth in '6 -'66 'R . Xxx . XXXXK V A -q ill ,Z - 9' l . hi-.. ' O -. 1. 1- , 'Ts T' -- -.,.... 'mga' -, .f '. fr ? i nn. ini 3' IZ labovej Erv Henderson comes down with one of his many rebounds as Carl Gatlin screens one of the LaCrosse players. Henderson became a member of the H1000 Club this season and also led the team in scor- ing. frightj .loan Thomas leads the crowd in a cheer during a time-out. 8 A fourth place conference finish and a five game winning streak highlighted the 1965-66 Pioneer basketball season. Winning eight and losing eight in conference action while com- piling an overall 12-9 record, the cagers won five of their first six games, losing only the opener to St. Ambrose. Riding the crest of a five-game winning streak, the Pioneers dropped a conference game to La Crosse as they played without the services of Ken Sprague, who suffered an injury which kept him out of action for the rest of the season, and Gene Schultz who suffered a shoulder in- jury and couldn't play up to par. bounced back from the The Pioneers La Crosse defeat to win two non-conference games, but then lost to conference champion Stout, beat Eau Claire, and lost to Oshkosh and Stevens Point. With the defeat at the hands of Oshkosh, the Pioneers' title hopes were dashed, but the season ended on a winning note defeating Oshkosh in Williams Field- house. Erv Henderson and Carl Gatlin paced the Pioneers in scoring and rebounding. Hender- son led the scorers and Gatlin the rebounders. Gatlin was runnerup to Henderson in scoring and Erv was runnerup to Gatlin in the re- bound department. Henderson, Earl Suttle, .Ioe Tilley, and Pete Simonson closed out their Pioneer bas- ketball careers this season and their contribu- tions will be hard to replace. l I99 Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville ,,,- , , 'St. Ambrose . . ....... 'Loras . Whitewater . . . 'Winona ,. River Falls . . . Superior . . . La Crosse Illinois State .... Dubuque Stout Eau Claire , . Oshkosh Stevens Point Whitewater . River Falls . . . Superior . . . La Crosse . . . . . . Stout . Eau Claire Stevens Point . ................. ............ O shkosh in Twelve, Lose Nine git . 1 fabovej Gene Schultz tries to add to the score against La Crosse. frightj Larry Priban goes high to block a shot while Joe Tilley gets position. ,I ,ls4? ,, A .' 'H , ' ,, , QPQN .,x ' . ' 'H 'F , Y vs X ' , . 1-Q , 5 'ix msn' X 5 s'1 1 X Q,- ,N M ,, ,fpgg -Q11-M' ' 1 ...Sz -.A 14 'K'wu9f'f?. I L 5 -qnssrq, . igkj 'V F L 5, ' i- 1 3 ' lj., -H if ' .0-...-'A' , ' . 5 'm..,m ' -A :ww--fa - I I Pioneers Win Five Straight ' . 1 W in-li fleftj Coach Dick Wadewitz gives time-out instructions to his cage team. fabovej Sophomore Carl Gatlin grows a quick third arm for a tricky rebound. Gatlin led the Pioneers in rebounds during the season. 'T 'Q' rl. -' hi' iv Labovej Somebody is going to have to hustle to keep this loose ball from going out of bounds. frightj Greg Traupmann shows perfect form with a left-hand hook shot over the outstretched hands of a defensive man. '-1' 44 at uf ,f Q tl ...li fbelowj Earl Suttle, Gary Olson, Joe Tilley, Pete Simonson, Carl Gatlin, Larry Priban, Erv Henderson, Greg Traupmann, Willie Lucas, Guy Gust, Gene Schultz, Ron Waage. Managers, Dave Stricker, John Horst. l 1 I 203 C Q 1 The referee gets in close to check whether a Pioneer wrestler has pinned his opponent. Grapplers Have Successful Season This looks more like a ballet than a wrestling match, but one of these men faces an unpleasant meeting with the mat. 204 The Pioneer wrestling team completed one of its finest seasons in its young career as Coach Vradenburg's squad compiled a 9-4 record and placed third in the Sth annual conference wrestling meet held at Stevens Point. Individual winners in the conference meet included Cullen Carey who took first in the 123 weight class and finished the season with an ll-5 record, Dwight Allbaugh placed third in the 130 division and had a 19-1-l record. Jim Patz, 12-3-2 placed third at 137, Ron Johnsen third at 160, and Bob Bergum second in the heavyweight division. Johnsen ended the season with a 12-6 record and Bergum 7-5. Carey also earned a fourth place in the Wisconsin Collegiate tournament at Platte- ville this year and Dwight Allbaugh placed first. Dick VanArk, who compiled a 12-2 rec- ord during the season was forced to miss the conference meet due to illness. Three Pioneer wrestlers competed at the NAIA national meet in March. Dwight All- baugh, Cullen Carey and Bob Bergum, ac- companied by Coach Vradenburg, made the trip to the meet at St. Cloud, Minn. . ,A-f my X 006 E, im ,m,'Q ,,A1: Wrestlers Take Third in Conference Meet 206 Aggressive Bob Bergum attempts to break down his opponent and go for the pin in the heavyweight division. Bergum delights in keeping the pressure on his opponent. Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Qbelowj Pioneer wrestlers John Tiedt, Ron John- sen, and Wally Knox cheer a teammate on to victory. Qrightj Larry Renard gets two points for having his opponent in a predicamentg he won the match. Team Results 22 . , . ...... Loras 9 15 . . ..... Wartburg 22 30 . , . . . Upper Iowa 8 24 . . ..... Oshkosh 9 9 .... . Whitewater 20 ll . . . Marquette 20 20 . . . . . La Crosse 11 19 . . . . . Augustana ll 23 . . , . . . Wheaton ll 24 . . ...... UWM 14 19 . . . . . River Falls 20 24 .... .... S tevens Point 19 20 . . . ..... Dubuque 9 Crightb .lim Patz of Platteville tries for an escape l Allbaugh, Carey A Pioneer wrestler takes control at the W.S.U. con- I ference meet held at Stevens Point. S fbelowy Row 1: Larry Renard, John Tiedt, Jim Patz, Dwight All- Rich Ewers, Dave Murphy, Mike O'Grady, Terry Egland, Mike baugh, Cullen Carey, James Rohowetz. Row 2.' John Mersch, Jr., Ray Tiry, Gerald McCauley, Pat Johnson, Mike Field, John Gilmore, Weigand, Ron Johnsen, Walter Knox, Bob Bergum, Dick VanArk, Willard Starck. Mike Moore, Garrett Hull, Richard Baumgart. Row 3: Mike Taylor, W ,- rr Q4 gr 3 , -'14-al 1 . 8,4- YM ' X11 -1,-f -sa..-ff 208 Qabovej Pioneer heavyweight Bob Ber- gum pins his man for a victory and five points. Qrightb Larry Renard is working hard for an escape in the conference meet. Ron Johnsen keeps a tight ride on his Whitewater opponent in the conference semifinals. Johnsen placed third in the conference meet at Stevens Point. fabovej George Olson, most valuable swimmer on the Pioneer squad, churns up the water on his way to one of three individual victories in the conference meet. Capture Second Paced by national NAIA champion Tom Ol- son and most valuable swimmer George Olson, the Pioneer swimming team captured its sec- ond consecutive conference championship and placed tenth in the national NAIA meet at Conway, Arkansas. Losing only to Bemidji and Winona, coach Glenn Bestor's tankmen compiled an ll-2 record while setting five new pool records and eight new conference marks. George Olson set three new conference records in the 500 yard freestyle, 200 yard freestyle and 200 yard butterfly. Tom Olson, also a triple winner in the conference meet, set records in the 100 yard breaststroke and the 200 yard breast- stroke. Gary Ganske set the conference marks in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke and Jim McBride in the 100 yard butterfly. The medley relay team of Gary Ganske, Tom Olson, Jim McBride, and Tom Wurtz established a new pool record, losing only in the conference meet. George Olson set the 200 yard freestyle and 200 yard butterfly pool rec- ords, while Tom Olson holds the pool mark in the 200 yard breaststroke. In the national NAIA meet, the Pioneers picked up 61 points to place tenth out of 45 schools. Tom Olson took iirsts in the 50 yard freestyle and in the 100 yard breaststroke. 210 Consecutive Conference Championship Cleftj Pioneer swimmer Jim McBride splashes his way fabovej Duane Gimmel shows his diving form on the to a sizable lead over his opponents in the medley relay. one meter board. Gimmel took a second place in the McBride swam the butterfly leg of the relay. conference swimming meet at Stevens Point. 2il ,'-. s n - 'll A. ,,,, 'J ' Q 4 A wr' 5 . : - ,L5 . v 4 f r. 0 g' M Q . .Q N-I ' I ,S . I f , 394W Xpgrwfkgsw ri f -TTL u ..- .. ,gb-, m .gina na 1 5 u 4 V s o 5, fl. ,Ragga 4 xg ':. i gf .-Qiigfm v.' 6 . 6' I in . I ,- 4 n .Q ' A 4 . Jv- I . xml '.. , .' 1 'vi Y Qty, V Vfr' . ' 1' 4 .3 ,,. 4 ' -Q 'il H93 ' 5' 'g .. x v' W f-ay-w25'22r w . u.r'l . . 1- 'iii Y 9 I Q inf Mjkn . -vl .five 'I f .11 . ,N Q. .1 7 ' I. ' I. F 4 1'-'- .. of ' fall' Q Y '3 : Wh 'us fleftl Tom Olson hurries for the conference record in fabovej Ric Luhrsen heads toward the finish line for the the breaststroke at the conference meet. Pioneers in the 100 yard freestyle. Dlson Takes NAIA Firsts Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Team Results 62 . . .... LaCrosse 39 . . . ....... Bemidji 76 . . . .... River Falls 5l ..........,... Illinois State 76 ........................... Augustana 54172, North Park 58 ..............,.... Oshkosh 32 .... ,...... W inona 77 .... .......... L uther 63 .... . . . Illinois Wesleyan 8l .... ..... B eloit 61, Coe 74 .... .... I owa Wesleyan 6'l .............. Stevens Point 52 ..................... Duluth First in conference 96 points Tenth in NAIA 61 points 32 56 17 44 37 lf2 37 63 13 32 22 2l 34 43 fbelowj Coach Glenn Bestor discusses the diving com petition with veteran diver Duane Gimmel. 213 146 S52 SVMM5 K 1 A n fy. Row I: Tom Wurtz, Duane Gimmel, Doug Gavinski, Ric Luhrsen, Art Gary Ganske, Tom Yoe. Not pictured: Mike Burris, Dick Johnson. Luetke. Row Z: Glen Bestor, Tom Olson, Jim McBride, George Olson, Cbelowj A Pioneer swimmer competes in the freestyle. Qbelowl Tom Olson makes his turn. . up , E-, .- ifgv - rw . ,,,,..,.if:.,1fa5L1'ff- ' 11222-244 5 'M' ' ,.zr:' ...I o ll' gas, l 5- w.4Q.-:L V. -A ' , 'fa Set Pool, 8 Conference Records During l966 Season frightb George Olson Cmiddlej takes a deep breath at the start of an event. fbelowj Who's winning? 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' -1 5-if -T ' J ' LV.'V5'.'4.-I,-'g 5 v 'sg ' 7 ' ' fir' 1 ' X ' - Vs, 'Y..af. ...Mi ,..,:V 'Q' V.hII,,.. -V .... .. V .Vf f, '5 v -1- J- JV- -. Nw V . -VKV'-VVVVQM f, . -1- -IQ. gp-if PV- - V x V5,.lA,,..J . .,.. pq, Sgr., aI V..V.1-.iiiz2VV.,4..V .gm .avg-IQ-s .wh IV1.f.,.,..' Is. I3 J I- ,I -.1,.4.. -,- I, - IVI. Ng , f E. ' , - I rg., , - -,If-If:,f,g fr -jf:i'T'jI ' J I T , . ,. .I Q I, ,. V'I 163.-Y .F A ' 1- -Ig, , - , -1- gV'-'- V-y ' v, V+ 2 - ., ---A 2-f P.:Af -V fa f-N . 4 -. . L A4 -, -L. - -A L-af. V---..S.VVf-Q 1.3.45 1 .- 'iligifygai V 1-1 .'!-.- .I:gf:. I-.4 '1'-IIx.IixIV.. 'T 'S fl' Track Records Fall Track Results Platteville 33 ...................... Whitewater 103 Platteville 68 . . . St. Ambrose 67 Platteville 35 ....... Loras 80 Wartburg 66 Platteville 53W . . . . . . Dubuque 32W Platteville 87W . . . . . Winona 48M Platteville 30 .... S. C. I. 123W Winona 27W Platteville 70W . . . . . Loras 65 W Cleftl Dick Horan skims over one of the low hurdles on his way to a new school record. Later on in the season Dick also broke the high hurdle record by .2 of a second. Crightj A grunt and a groan lift Bruce Dillon over 19 feet in the broad jump. With a similar eifort, he cupped lst place in the high jump during the same meet. Cbelowj Ken Powers breaks the tape with Doug Burgenske hot on his heels in the 220 yard dash. Both Powers and Burgenske were regular point getters throughout the 1965 season. Traekmen Win 3 While Setting I I Records Cbelowl Will the high bar stay up on the standards or will it teeter, then fall into the pit? Wally Knox hopes it doesn't follow him to the sawdust. Breaking school records was a regular occur- rence in the 1965 Track and Field season. Eight new names and eleven new times or distances took their places in the record book. Ken Powers set one individual mark in the 100 yard dash and helped set two more in the 440 yard relay and 880 yard relay. Another member of those relay teams was Doug Burgenske, who also smashed the 220 yard dash record by .4 of a sec- ond. The high and low hurdle times were downed by Dick Horan, while Howard Fritz was another double breaker as he set two new goals in the shot put and discus. Howard bettered the old discus record by more than ten feet. Three miles is an awfully long distance to run just to set a new record, but Rick Rollins didn't seem to mind as he set another one of the eleven in the three mile run. Other new names to be entered into the book are Jim Tamm and James Thessin for their jobs on the 440 8c 880 yard relay and Carl Islo for his feat of toppling the old low hurdle mark run on the straightaway. The three wins and two losses in dual competi- tion combined with a fourth place finish in a field of eight to round out the Pioneers 1965 Track and Field season. Front Row: Bill Franz, Don Bauer, Glenn Brewer, Mike Wehler, Cyril Matter, LaVerne Woolever, Dale Haroldson, Harold Aavang, David Homer. Row 2: Robert Bodenbach, Harlan Mueller, Doug Burgenske, Ken Powers, Jack Murdaugh, Gary Frye, Richard Karemer, Jim Tamm, Rich Rollins. Row 3: Lewis Finch, George 'lf 1--W-N ' 5 is ,, iffsiill f, J' iiigj 3' ' Q fri : V., .wi ,. 1 Q , rj,:'.-.A-sgfffg. I A ' --:IVE ,silk 2 gif. ul... f 'En In are 51-1- gqggfff -A.-.rf 'iii is 1..r.M ww 3.11 You can't beat form like this and Steve Luter proves it as he glides over the high hurdles, well ahead of his Winona opponent. The Pioneer cindermen got out in front and stayed there through the entire meet winning one of their few home contests. Godfrey, Steve Luter, John Reis, Jack Erb, Dick Horan, Robert Lintvedt, Joe Tilley, Ron Grair. Row 4: Steve Welsh, John Gil- more, Larry Rippentrop, Larry Whitney, Robert Olson, Ralph Hammerly, Jon Carlson, Bill Hansen, Dick Vincent. 219 Second baseman Gene Schultz stops a stealing opponent and makes the tag for the third out. Baseball Team Wins 6, Loses 4, Places Fourth in Conference Kenny Edge of the Pioneers beats the throw to home plate as an Oshkosh catcher attempts the tag. 'Tw Erm 1 220 Beginning his 38th season as head baseball coach, Lester 'iButch Leitl had a nucleus of 12 returning lettermen. Dan Rabata was the only seasoned pitcher of these 12. Rabata led the club with an earned run average of 3.37 and 29 strikeouts. Schelly Schoville, a freshman from Soldiers Grove, was the other regular pitcher. He struck out 14 batters and had an earned run average of 3.68. Catcher Joe Provenzano was the team's lead- ing batter with an average of .590 followed by Joe Englehart, .444, and Jim Rabata, .411. Provenzano also led the club with seven runs batted in. Paul Swalve followed with six. Leading home run hitter was Englehart with two. He hit one of them in a game against Loras in which three Pioneers hit consecutive homers. The Pioneers had a season record of four wins and four losses finishing fourth in the Wisconsin State University Conference. Baseball Results Platteville . . . . . River Falls Platteville . . . . . River Falls Platteville u . . . Oshkosh Platteville . . ...... Oshkosh Platteville Stevens Point Platteville Stevens Point Platteville ...... Loras Platteville . . LaCrosse Platteville .. LaCrosse Platteville .. Dubuque Jim Rabata and Ivan Theis tender support from the bench during the home game against Oshkosh. Row I: Kenny Edge, Bob Hansen, Joe Provenzano, Pat Lacke, Ron Hoflland, Larry Rumler. Row 2: Schelly Schoville, Gale Frank, Harry Zoellich, Paul Swalve, Dan Rabata, John Weisensel, Bill Rumler, Jim Rabata. Row 3: Royce Bare, Coach Leitl, Jim Cox, Craig Regalia, Joe Englehart, Gene Schultz, Ivan Theis, Stan Vinge, Roger Stanek. 33 53. 1, u no. 11. .2135 , 1 0-- 1 'ini A .WL ,nm M M 4 in 'K 'hw ff! ..? If . ..- ff 2 ' 1 ' if V 'Zf'311fL1.:lf1J5J My - A .Q -Q, vz. . '55 4, P' . 'S 1 J . a. , ri . :J 5. , 4'45f'f'v Q 'I k 'fl r .f ' ifiaic. - . ,L , .. ff? 13. 4 - El' 2.3 . wg-Q, ,sg i y 1 .:, .W 1 5... ,..--' but gi .Xb U'iHx... 4. mf W wg' 1 mmm' 1 gf. lei we .. . 3 .,,.W, . W F ,M v, -gig MH 5ff'i L n .I w 2 1 Q ?! bi si' . vm Y , F Iggy - We' V .5555 . L X: I -lu 1-7 1,'ii?I' , x . .-V4 , 1-JW 5 .Sm 37352 1 .gil L ,ni .fam X , V gg., f.y.3's1-A QW- 2--'X fb N . '55 5553? . . ,EQ 15, vt gif iii? 4 ' ffl , 3.1: 4-.' Hgieifux . ., .N 1. - H. -Q is P11 . f-kj Q QW . 1.3, -4 ML' . .I ' :TH 1 Y EQ4 fir f egg TF jk r V 1 , 'l m',..'. 1 , . .Af wg ' F? ' fr wa . ',..1f', ' 4- :j,'.1.. C M..,u ' f -N -1 avi' in Q5 gm i vwffffr-W' , - V 4 Let me see. Oshkosh has a runner on second, two down and it's a tight game. Better go to the rosin sack and think this over a minute. My pitches have been coming in too high- maybe it's the sweat on my hngertips . . . or maybe I'm striding too far . . . or is it the fol- low-through? I'd better settle down and try to hit the knees with my breaking stuff. Let's see what Provo', wants to throw. He's been my catcher for quite a while, I think he'll want my best here. Here's the sign . . . good, I wanted my best. This batter stands close to the plate with a wide stance. If I give him a fast one on the inside belt high, he should swing through it. I donlt want to give him a good one-first is open and there's a weak stick on deck. Boy! Do I wish that loudmouth on the bench were up-Fd stick one right in his ear. Forget him, you can't let him get your goat. I'd better check the runner on second. I don't want him to get a big jump on me. Remember, keep your eyes glued to that mitt . . . take a deep breath .. . into the stretch . .. pause at the belt . . . glance at second. He's hanging tight. All right, reach back, kick hard, fire! Follow through . . . touch the dirt . . . follow. Oh no! Not down the groove. Look out, here it comes! ' -I1i3. .Jl ..4 V4.5- K L, 'X 'XX' 'K If F ,a-i..I' riff: f'f'?.' 'N 223 ,. ,..., sn.: ' HT..,,, f., , V. '-. 4 -ul- ,,, : 1. rv-4 rf? .U , I-.4 5 ,' LL lfga 1. we- .f-'gag Row 1: Bill Terasa, Bob Carroll, Bill Vance, Jim Armstrong, Richard Hiteman, coach Dale Dixon. Row 2: Dale Baehman, Bill Sawyer, Bob Schuster, Bob Orth, Steve Zielke, Bill Mueller, ass't. coach John Orth. Bill Vance sends sand flying as he blasts his way out of the trap and onto the green. Although the 1965 golf team suffered from in- experience, it did manage to come close to having a .500 percentage season. The loss of last season's top golfer Dick McKichan put much of the burden on the shoulders of newcomers. Steve Zielke played some impressive golf during the season and Wound up as the squad's medalist. He was followed closely by Bill Terasa, Bill Vance, and Bob Carroll. These four will be back to compete on the 1966 squad. At the Wisconsin State Uni- versity Conference meet at Green Lake, Zielke placed sixth and Bill Terasa followed at seventh. The team placed fifth out of r1ine entries. The highlight of the season came when the Pio- neers downed the University of Dubuque 25--2. Coach Dale Dixon is looking forward to a better 1966 season with most of last year's squad back for competition. Jim Armstrong is the only mem- ber of the conference meet squad who graduated. lnexperience Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville Platteville lk 12W 6M 4M 8 8M ZW 16W 25 8 9M 6 SW 7M Hurts Golfers Golf Results . . ............. Loras . . .............. Milton .. .... U. of Ill., Chicago . . ........ LaCrosse . .... Winona . . ....... Luther . . .... St. Ambrose . . .......... Milton . U. of Dubuque . . ........ Loras . . . . Coe College . ..... LaCrosse . . .... St. Ambrose . .. Parson's College 25W 2M SW 10W 7 6M 15M 4M 2 22 SW 21 11W 7M Crightj-Bob Carroll shows all the concentration that goes into a good putt as he lines this one up. Cbelowj-Steve Zielke, a letterman from the 1964 team draws a bead on the hole as Bill Terasa gets set to pull the pin. N9 A . ', 1259 x. by V... I ,..o- fs. 'egg 'Q .W I xi, , 226 as -, Y Ap, rl s, , 6 4-vii Team Nets The Platteville State tennis squad volleyed back and forth during the 1965 season in the winner-loser columns. The racketmen started off the year with two decisive victories over Milton, 5-4, and Upper Iowa, 7-1. Then, Loras! 0-9 and 2-7. Milton College came back for more and got it, the Pioneers won, 9-0. Rockford was next, but Platteville bounced back into the loss column, 2-7. The conference champs, Oshkosh, defeated us in the last dual meet of the year, 0-9. Tom Wurtz was the only team mem- ber to score in the conference meet. ictories Cleftj Bill Clark watches as Tom Wurtz smashes another fast one to the opposition. Wurtz was the top man on the '65 tennis squad. Crightj Row I: Tom Wurtz, Mike Burris, Chuck Kranz. Row 2: Bill Clark, Terry Sula, Coach John Barth. Cbelowj Terry Sula returns the opponent's best. x4 Q I1 V P .IK ill. 1 ,yay '? l Q ... .nr . 1952. Waving their bright orange pom-poms, the 1965-66 cheer- Karen Cummins Maryann Studee Sally Kuehn and leading squad prepares to lead Pioneer fans in a cheer. Bonnie Lemke Members of the squad are: Joanie Thomas, Gail Erickson, heers Encourage Athletes Leading the Pioneer fans throughout the 1965- 66 football and basketball seasons was the spirited WSU-P cheerleading squad. Their boundless energy, vibrant voices, swirling blue skirts and ilashing orange pon-poms helped spark team and spectator enthusiasm. Returning cheerleaders Karen Cummins and Bonnie Jean Lempke were joined in the fall of the year by four freshmen who were selected by the Student Athletic Publicity Service. Selection is on the basis of several personal qualifications, including poise, posture, appear- ance, tone of voice, crowd appeal and jump. Points are given for judgment in each area and those receiving the highest point totals are selected. Go, Pioneers, Go! yells cheerleader Joanie Thomas, Crightj attempting to spur the WSU-P football team to victory. Gail Erickson Cleftj, with her hands held high above her head, anticipates the next Pioneer play. fp S. ,. . , .:T-gy.. - 9-. V+.-qw ., , -.1-fr ff - - ' 3':f?'- - , -f' f '-- .-.,,Y. ,, ... . -rar. '-wir:-f I 'ff' -' 1 W V-ff -' n-1.-.ww J.: ...x W -X - f .. ,. fn ---w , ' . .. .2-:,: ' - ,4-z.. . 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' 3- - 'Hdff'f,-..f '.,,.,,- VII: IJ.-4 1 5, ' -. . ,y - '--M ':,, '.f.-.aff-2-' -:,.'- ':-.121-,JIP'21 - -:' - --N f' -- - - -'- -- . J'-I---'vw --JL . 1----,.--' -111251-fl-i,5i'. :L. -Q-.ai1EL-Wadi-w, -... . f-'1:.5!,i'l -I-95-.-Q? --. 2 21'-'--lim-5 .N I--5.5.-1,-ggl, Q 'AW Freshmen became acquainted with li- Bill Lundy explains the objectives of the brary procedure during Orientation Week. Psychology Club at the Organizations Fair. The informal atmosphere of a hootenanny Cabovej and picnic Crightj, held on the lawn between old Main and the Karrmann Library, provided another opportunity for freshmen to become acquainted with fellow classmates. 232 1 yy'-. w WWI FQ, - -' f 1 V N 5. sf ' . iw 2 Am- ini? ,I A pt ra. , ' . , 4- f, ' Xf,,V .4.. 1. J in ' n 1 V. 5' I -Q Q fn T7 ' v ' r 'M 'lv' . -K ' I ,' ' A 1-5 , . I'-M , I .-Y JJ. 'f7i'FW ' . 5 '. ' r . 4 4 1 5 'mg fsj' x'-C4 M' E' v ,... XZ' A rv ' 6- - ef, 5' - . dz...-L .. 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' W 'W' os: 1 .,- - ' .-.-- ' ' aft-,Ha .4 J? E 'uit 1 --' ' flu- ' wi , , 1 ' -s - .1 ' ga- I .x 'T x'N ' ' ' .f- Z' -.ug J , .A Q 9 A '. 'M -In vi' ' , 5 ,' ' 41... , ' M A ' ' ,fo If 5 I L A 9.1 . L . Q , ' ' '1 - a-fy M . 1- , ..- . '.:'v- - 4- i ff' ' 'f sb 'PNP ' 54' 'g 'f' -v ' in J , 'J I Q 1 , F' , . 5 I I va H . . 0 . , . Lsff I-ix, ' V K , H -, i t. l 'N r ' , I 1 V - H..,,4 I 'T' ,is - , Y D I - V . p, Aw .' K ' 'K I '- i ' T me .5 XSJA hirynm . A .- Mb' ' :P':' ,Q 1- 1, 3' , n- -v ' ' 1 1 -v 4 -- '- E Q Q QT - 'it 'X 1 'x Freshman class officers: SEA TED: Kathy Tolson, secretary, Beverly Powell, treasurer. STANDING, Tom Olson, vice-president, Jerry Frank, president. Not pictured, Jerry Burdick, SGB. Freshmen Largest Class in Histor In September, 1965, Platteville State Univer- sity welcomed the largest freshman class it has yet capacitated. Amid the excitement of regis- tration a stir of expansion could readily be seen. A variety of academic courses and the social life of college soon became a part of each fresh- man's orientation. Vigorous class officer cam- paigns followed and the freshman settled down 234 to a year of study and the pursuit of knowledge. Homecoming provided the first opportunity for the class to work as a whole, preparing floats and skits. With a goal towards the future, the class can be noted for its earnest beginning in this insti- tution of education. Row I: William Kohn, Tom Panmaw, Donald Haugen, Fred Groth, Dick Stauffacher, Allen Malcom, Robert Henderson, Tim Foti. Row 2: Sandra Komprood, Joan Arthur, Susan Schroeder, Linda Woerm, Lorna Skinrood, Beverly Powell, Eileen Dougherty, Sherry Oimoen, Judy Strause, Pat Helden. Row 3: Sharon Geyer, Mary Graber, Ro- berta Conners, Sandy Weber, Nancy Feller, Blanche Witek, Marianne Freshmen Row 1: Jim Porter, Bob Acker, Gil Loppnow, Ron Herrd, Pat Chappell, Jim Patz, Rick Hempel, Jim Van Russum. Row 2: Kathy Mohlenhoff, Karen Helms, Marla Sprecher, Linda Hird, Linda Berg, Julie Simmons, Rosalie DeFlorio, Joanne Kaul, Marjory Harker, Marilyn Hall. Row 3: Carole Provi, Marilyn Matz, Barbara Miller, Linda Gilson, Linda Lage- son, Susan Richardson, Donna Boldt, Kathy Jo Cain, JoAnnJelle. Row 7 r-xx 0 ra ll' as Farrey, Carolyn Dalton, Shirley Haas, Mary Uppena. Bonnie An- acker. Row 4.' Vince Soulman, James Ospring, Larry Severtson, Larry Anderson, Gerald Timm, Gary Rapaich, ,Harry Bengry, Bob Mastej. Row 5: Robert Kohlenberg, Lawrence Hagemeyer, Robert Gabel, Rodger Sack, James Robinson, Greg Walker, Greg Kitzmiller, Bernard Statz, Daniel Carter, Thomas Novotny. 4: Dan Kvamme, James Vodak, Thomas Fronk, James Rohowetz, Rich- ard Gest, Daryl Stephens, Joe Butters, Gregg Hinkley. Cullen Carey, Tom Koenig. Row 5: Thomas Stanek, Dave Gavin, Don Johnson, Gor- don Wegwart, Tony Crimi, Steven Holthaus, Dave Stricker, Robert Geddeis, Bill Kienbaum, Dale Herrick, Gary Stanke, Robert Willey. 235 Row 1: Myron Martin, Dwight Allbaugh, James Brown, Ulysses Brown, Rodger Williams, Michael Schimanski, Thomas Redford, Joseph Clou- sins. Row 2: Sue Sheehan, Karen Ann Peterson, Sandy Gable, Pat Hoffman, Mary Wilkins, Janet Dreher, Barbara Carey, Pat Moen, Sandra Hanson. Row 3: Janet Alt, Harriet Harms, Mary Ann Studee, Judith Kirking, Diane Gritzmacher, Juli Ulve, Deanna Paisley, Betty Row 1: Francis Friar, Timothy Houston, Mir Massoud Mortazavi, Adel Tabrizi, David Gelbach, John Draheim, Mike Rebhahn, Gary Schaefer. Row 2: Mary Lou Flateau, Barb Hoppe, Terri Sheets, Beth Joyce, Bonnie Risic, Linda Skelly, Connie Adelmann, Bethany Turner, Linda Lawrence, Richard Marotz. Raw 3: Norman Arendt, Carl Mehciz. James Worthing, Rob Boteler, Joe Bowen, Larry White, in Blackburn, Susan Culver, Cher Cummings, Carole Curtis. Row 4: Mare Wernick, Dennis I-lennessey, Denny Freymiller, Larry Kruezer, Jim Schuttz, Harold Davis, Terry Egland, Dan McDermott. Steven Pick, Rodney Junge, Bob Voss. Row 5: Stanley Retrum, Dennis Schnel- ler, Harlan Mack, Jerry Allen, Charles Bowen, .lohn Hogan, Rossell Josh, John Raiston, William Rusch, Carl Wargula. Freshmen Gerald Schwantes, Dan Noziska. Row 4: Charles Schacht, Charles Schwab, Bizhan Makhani, Firovz Bassery, Jim Wiesendanger, Ken Knezic, John Tuckett, Steve Harms, John Spencer. Row 5: John Stauf- facher, James StauFl'acher, Ronald Boley, Michael Tiry, Lyle Elhers, Norbert Dogs, Lee Olson, Paul Pade, Dennis Scallon, Mike Taylor, Peter Newman, Craig Masters. 236 i L Q 'fi fi . Row I: Douglas Einerson, Gary Scholl, Steven Merriam, Jerry Punzel, Bob Denor, James Chitwood, Ken Nimocks, Dennis Watts. Row 2: Roberta l-Iarris, Ann McCluskey, Mary Jo Wagner, Jackie Sturtevant, Diane Hanson, Bess Ann Davidson, Jane Massey, Rinda Thiede, Fran Rach, Andreen Petta. Row 3: Kay Jenks, Kay Lawinger, Janis King, Dorothy Sniff, Martha Ronnerud, Judith Schmidt, Nancy Summer- Row 1: Edmund Anderson, Roger Durham. Doug Mounce, John Tur- gasen, Joe Stockli, Mike Kulis, Robert Kohn, Joe Wiegert, Wayne Koer- ner, Dennis Swingle. Row 2: Kathleen Ford, Judy Harty, Yvonne Green, Joanne Hofliland, Nancy Wilkinson, Barbara Mertz, Janeane Weitzel. Vera Sime, Elizabeth Michelson, Sharon Rickert, Mary Mor- arend, Reta Reber. Row 3: Randy Haut, John Schrank, Gary Swan- son, John Montgomery, Kermit Ladwig, John Grochowski, Thomas felt, Jill Pratt, Diana Frank. Row 4: Tom Strebe, Norm Littig, Randall Loomis, John Kellicut, Allen Bingen, John Masopust, Richard Jass, Robert Henriksen, Donald Nelson, Mike Adams, Gregory Davis. Row 5: Gary Witte, Dan Nankee, Dan Winter, Charles Hanson, Steve Austin, Robert Kratcha, Gordon Knutson, Jim Kliebenstein, David Masbruch, Rod Zuehlke, Robert Seever. Romme, Jack Trzebiatowski, Ronald Grilley, Gary Baxter. Row 4: Rich Swantz, James Creamer, James Oberhofer, Brian Christenson, Dick Everson, Danny Kitto, Mike O'Grady, Bill Jones, Bill Borton, Bill Kirschbaum, Mark Jones. Row 5: Vernon Coenen, Terry Enslen, Richard Gunderson, James Schmirler, Paige Hosking, Howard Kulke, David Zunker, Michael O'Laire, George Olson, Tom Vick, Kerry Free- man. 1 Z' i 237 .f , - l . ll Row I: John Nudo, Don Lange, Roger Anderson, Jerry Frank, Gregg Harcus, Michael Moore, Carter Johnson, Ellis Reynolds, Larry Renard, Ralph Randall. Row 2: Dianne Lorenz, Mary Casey, Judy Stepanek, Mary Siders, Gale Kranz, Connie Hayes, Myrtle Schroeder, Joan Huntington, Virginia Wiegel, Carolyn Anderson, Kay Virtue, Row 3: David Brown, Dennis Christie, Barbara Bryden, Mary Severson, Kath- leen Hamilton, Susan Schealfer, Sharon Smith, Carol Mahon, Karen Row I: Jerry Bordick, Steven Howarth, Dale Straseske, Steve Hoff- land, John Johnston, Dick Harder, Craig Miller, Brian Denk, Tom Dallmann, Wayne Zalokar. Row 2: Lois Swanson, Vicki Aschenbren- ner, Anita Heidenreich, Lauren Acaley, Karen Zastoupil, Dee Dee Lar- son, Betty Ris, Diane Valstad, Donna Troutman, Betty Love, Judith Scheider, Peggy Ferris. Row 3: Mary Jo Gerhart, Connie Clair, Maxine Hirsch, Susan Pett, Jeanne Ausmus, Constance Ralston, San- Burke, Dorothe Savot, Mohammad Nemazi, Robert Betts. Row 4: Dar- rell Johnson, James Neis, Stephan Schaltz, Mike Kulis, Joe Stockli, Jerry Dyson, William Lagermahn, George Falor. Al Abing, Tom Wil- hite, Steve Spencer, Steven Rotier. Row 5: William Schwulst, Steve Roake, James Reich, Richard Hartzog, James Kowalski, Gordon Hunt- ley, Michael Dunn, Jack Melville, Wilhelm Fleck, John Vick, Alan Kruszka, David Kehoe. dra Shields, Pamela Fett, Daniel Dorgan, Eugene Dalberg, David Schmidt, Paul Knauth. Row 4: Allen Hewitt, Dennis Breunig, Paul Hill, Rodney Brooks, Dennis O'Brien, Bill Nipple, Jim Gunderson, John Richard, Robert Hutchinson, Skip Gloede, William Penker. Row 5: William Shinker, Bonar Sabby, Jon Trumbull, Michael Hermsen, Terry Martin, Dennis Iverson, John Diehl, Loren Keske, Francis Weber, Raymond Knudtson, Donald Feige, Gary Hanold. i t l x . Row I: Robert Saemisch. Gary Brown, Dick Hirsbrunner, John Haight, Dave Brassfield, Ron Hett, John Ghastin, Marty Brewer, William Car- roll, Gregory Carpenter. Row 2: Alberta Breuer, Kathy Tolson, Jean Tierney, Eileen Eschenbach, Mary Knight, Peggy Speth, Phyllis Kenney, Roberta Barron, Annette McDermott, Ruby Andrews, Theresa Schulte, Janet Vencel. Row 3: Mike Szabo, Henry Gomez, Rick Salzwedel, Jim Meyer, Gary RetzlaIT, Dan Ketter, Dave Murphy, Michael Myers, Gary Freshmen Row 1: Larry Lloyd, Lawrence Priban, Wayne Dreier, Wes Hedrich, Paul Prestin, Larry Anderson, Frank Rear, John Gierhart, Victor Wei- bel, Ronald Syse. Row 2: Karen King, Karen Frey, Ann Himsel, Louise Schneider, Barbara Gruber, Susan Cummins, Karyn Blanthaber, Jan Yarbrough, Suzanne Powell, Sarah Sullivan, Pat Tisserand, Susan May, Karen Ruff, Jean Lipscomb. Row 3: Steve Balsley. Gary Rogers, Steven Mitschele, Dennis Jewell, Linda Negus, Rebecca Bender, John mer Dieck, Gary Grindle. Row 4: Curt Gobeli, Roy Binger, Ron Feldt, Dave Schimke, Jelli Trumpy, Stanley Smith, Larry Peterson. George Eastman, Charles Ziel, Dennis Meinert, Leland Hahn. Row 5? Jim Boerke, Jack Girampovnik, Dave Feuling, Neil Myles, Dick Swanson, George Jorenby, Dave Jensen, James Straub, Richard Hugill, James Masters, David Nuciforo, Dennis Everson. Feiner, Mike Rawson, Terry Deckert, William Thomas, Francis Buh- meyer. Row 4: Ken Kasuboski, Dennis Olson, Howard Williams, Brad McDowell, Wayne Morris. Mike Johnson, Bruce Strahl, Peter Herman- son, Gary Hoppe, Allen Bohnert. Row 5: Russ Techlow, Bruce Van Haveren, Jerry Kruse, Bob Kinderman, Larry Gardner, Paul Czarnik, Bob Boynton, David Condie, Glenn Speich, Yoen-Oue Chien. 1 I 239 Sophomore class oiheersz SEA TED: Barb Hanson, secretary, Jill Molfett SGB Mary Cox treasurer. STANDING: Arthur Luetke, president, Garth Larson vice president. Sophomores Frantically Involved Familiar faces returned to the campus to re- new friendships and take on the responsible role of sophomores. In a short time, they found themselves in- volved in a frantic schedule of classes, tests, collegiate social life, and, when time would permit, a little sleep. Homecoming was a great event for the sophomores this year. With the climax of prep- arations, they were proud to pay homage to their queen, a member of the class. The year came to a close much too soon, but with it an anticipation of the junior year to follow. ff, 61 N1 ' Row 1: Jim Tamm, Tom Kratochwill, Gene Schultz, John Tiedt, Al Charnish, Ron Johnsen, Ariss Abdul Maenim, John Culbertson. Row 2: Patricia McDermott, Ruth Ann Heberlein, Kathy Phillips, Carol Nelson, Lois Kolman, Paula Linscheid, Genia Tedman, Gini Garside, Kathy Vincent, Judie Gerhart. Row 3: David Burbach, Richard Carl- son, Richard Wing, Roger Stanek, Philip Pichotta, Alan Matts, Mac Sophomores Row I: Stan Koenig, David Skattum, Gene Medeke, Gene Kohn, Ed Aebersold, Ismail Abou-Loghd, Melvin Kirchler, Jon Von Alstine. Row 2: Joann Brandt, Jill Humbert, Verna Schmidt, Sandra Walrack, Barbara Fitzgerald, Mary Williams, Carol Peterson, Nancy Wilcox, Joan Pandow, Janet Hall, Nancy Paul. Row 3: Joan Voights, Joyce Steinhoff, Jane Ashman, Cornelia Cordes, Kathy R00d, Janice Stenner, i J - A Kolar, David Braithwaite, Ken Baars, Jim Van de Grift. Row 4: Al Becker, Gerald McCauley, Rich Rollins, James Mettelka, Brian Bausch, Larry Manthe, Robert Casper, John Gebhardt, Lonny Olson, Richard Jacobson. Row 5: Larry Rod, Dave Buttel, Maynard Hefty, Dave Peterson, John Wachholz, Robert Gieseke, Dave Sprecher, Paul Klassy, Tim Geiger, Stephen Roth. Mary Fitzgerald, Suzanne Gerlach, Lois Stabnaw, Laurie Schriver. Row 4: Carol Hodgson, K. L. Cultra, Mary Cox, Margaret Clark, Pa- tricia Dietrich, Marsha Unterscheidt, Tara Gorman, Suzi Boyle, Linda Brown, Rita Dietzman. Row 5: Michael Radl, Leslie Hippenbecker, Ray Roboczewski, Scott Wichman, Dave Wilson, James Ritchie, Alan Singer, Mark Sanford, Jack Swift, Loren Williams, Dave Nies. A A , is ff , 24l Row I: Richard Burgermeister, Russell Tonelli, Robert Resch, Robert Florent, Dave Rogers, Tom Bausch, Mansur Saadat, Hassan Zarrim- Ghalam. Row 2: Sherrie Jeske, Kathie Stiles, Cindy Hanson, Sheryl Folbrecht, Anne Hendrickson, Dianne Peterson, Sarah Allbaugh, Vir- ginia Bausch, Cheryl Govier, Janet Ann Walker. Row 3: Carol Zelle, Susan Poppy, Nancy Slezak, Mary Lou Keyes, Linda Lund, Carol Deakman, Susan Kirchner, Barb Broughton. lla Kiefer, Larry AndCrS01'l. Row I: Mike Peplinski, Stephen McMahon, Charles Grisham, Wayne Anderson, Ron Wessels, James Bury. Harlan Tipton, Roland Hage- meyer. Row 2: Mary Jane Cairns, Jan Mellor. Pat Grindell, Mavis Birts, Judy Wehler. Sue Greene, Rita Jo Rood. Jane Davis, Gloria Johnson, Marsha Davis. Row 3: David Ebert, James Pogantseh, James Markus, John Mitchell, Steven Barber, James Boeder. Stan Louden- KB 3 Q A A Row 4: Daniel Stobba, David Crook, Randall Nimocks, Steve Welsh, Michael Hartman, Donald Prahl, Bill Vance, Duane Lenox, Gary Stein- bach, Lee Schomberg, James Sutton. Row 5: Robert Olson, Philip Shirk, James Shestock, Ralph Grinde, Garth Larson, Paul Grinde, Robert Metrish, John Eberhardt, Robert Harma, Gerald Porter, Rob- ert Kardasz, Gordon Gimski, Dan Nechvatal. berg, David Lefeber, Randy Sehneiderman. Row 4: Thomas Hertel. Art Luetke, Mike Rafferty, Ken Swan, Dennis Owens, Bob Brass, Jack Kramer, Stan Bell, Gary Lein. Row 5: Daryl Rupnow, Richard Hardy, James Peters, Jerry Behling, Raymond Green, Richard Cochems, Terry Wostal, Jim Spencer, Charles Oberts. 242 'M Among the many fields of education the sophomores ven- tured into was Industrial Education. Sophomores Row I: Neil Hoernke, Larry Behm, Jerry Froemming, Tom Stamm, Morris Dixon, Paul Breuer, Paul McMahon, Richard Miller. Row 2: Connie Kohler, Kay Urell, Evelyn Williams, Alice Premo, Heidi No- wicki, Lori Deves, Ellie Fronk. Kathy Kundert, Lana Heal. Shirley Hollinger. Row 3: Jeannine Stout, Pat Milz, Nancy Lund, Mary Meyer, Diane Overby, Jacquelin Reid, Lynnette Dersch, Mary Flora, Robert Crull, David Erpenbach. Row 4: John Van Overbeke, Kerry Jon Melcher, Maynard Heins, Rick Kratsch, Randall Schuldt, Garret Hull, Mervin Nordstrom. Tim Walters, Luis Donquis, Thomas Ulleni- us. Row 5: Gerald Miller, Lester Houk, Robert Anderson, Rodney Waterman, Thomas LaVarda, Bill Damm, Carl Gatlin, Byron Quam, John Biesemeier, Duane Siedschlag, James Sorge. L - 3 J Row 1: Gary Zellmer, Tom Even, Bill Hanson, Dave Heffron, Mike Reilly, Ed Boeing, Stanley Buchanan, Bob Kluge. Jim Peterson. Row 2: Greda Cisler, VondaLee Barnes, Bernice Haas, Laurie Paulsen, Mary Kay Spangler, Sib Nonelbe, Mary Ann Bino, Diane Blum, Anne Schulz, Margaret Kelley, Gary Terlinden. Row 3: Cheryl Reichert, Patricia Lindberg, Mary Howe, Patricia Lindgard. Mary Sullivan, Pat Terrill, Chuck Ketner, Roger Kurth, Curtis Larson, Bradley Beal. Row I: Dennis Schaut, Kenny Demuth, Robert Tietz, Phil Reimer, Erich Gause, Raymond Dhom, Ron Waage, Michael Lucas. Row 2: Linda Massey, Bonnie .lean Lemke, Mary Ann Fankhauser, Gerry Nelson, Pat Reese, Ann Fitzsimmons, Ruth Hatfield, Barbara Jones, Ellen McNamara. Row 3: Jill Moffett, Karen Pfa1T, Ann Cherry, Rita Setfrood, Ruth Evert, Jim Booth, Norman Hoesly, Gary Berger. cs Row 4.' Darwin Thier, Michael McGuire, LaVerne Woolever, Michael Grady, David Homer, Lloyd Hilgendorf, David Humke. Gary Kersten, Rodney Bollerud, Kenneth Tennessen, Kenneth Theisen, Row 5: John Dahir, John Markus, Gilbert White, Neil Oelstrom, Greg Jenkins, Bob Williams, John Wiesner, Leonard Schnabl, Fred Vincent, Sheldon Eth- ridge. Sophomores Charles Holzer. Row 4.' Terry Gorman, Robert Martt, Robert Tinst- man, Lyle Laufenberg, Roger Kanable, Roger Nelson, David Johnson, Robert Vander Zanden, Robert Murray. Row 5: Ron Holzhueter, Jerry Marty, Reid Hanley, Michael Wish, Robert,Sievert, Mark Schirmer, Dave Lambersten, Mahlon Peterson, Ron Brake, Raymond Spangler. 244 Row I: Richard Helgerson, Stacy Morrison, Melvin Novey, Bill Blair, Harlan Knudson, Terrence Davis, William Flemming. Row 2: Mary Glendenning, Jane Ryan, Ruthann Rehwald, Barb Black, Angela Gra- bel, Jane Palzkill, Lynn Alvstad, Jolene Hayner. Row 3: Kathy Erd- mann, Pat Spear, Meredith Sawyer, Betty Jean Kuenster, Leigh Col- lings, Sandi Petta, Mary Swenson. Row 4: Tom Hilts, Roger Koop- man, David Dresser, Carson Culver, Wayne Oldenburg, Ken Walker, Frank Metcalf, Bob Filler. Row 5: Gene Schultz. Bob Bergum, Allan Motter, Pat Reiller, Greg Knoke. Juniors fleftl Heralds blew the Madrigal Dinner to both a begin- ning and an end. fbelowj Professor Gundy helps a stu- dent choose his courses for the following semester. 245 6 PAfY.fl0'll xx, V . dpwww- - Q.-. , l 1-r' I I I A Q 5: l Y 'Yi-T27 Junior Class o1Ticers: SEA TED: Barb Black, secretaryg Terry Sula, treasurerg Terry Davis, vice presidentg Homer Leicht, president. Juniors Nearing Final Goal To many returning students, the fact of two years of college life gone became a reality as they began that special year as juniors. Homecoming was no less exciting to these experienced students as they participated ac- tively with cooperative efforts and mischievous fun. 246 This academic year was learned away more seriously, perhaps because the goal of the fu- ture seemed almost within grasp, a tangible dream almost realized. With a bit of apprehension and expectation, they look toward their final year at Platteville State University as seniors. L A L 1 - Q .1- Row I: Lyle Holthaus, Merlin Margelofsky, Homer Leicht, Todd Gray, Terry Giles, James Garvin, Dave Von Ruden, Dave Stanke. Raw 2: Jill Crolfoot, Carol Sylvester. Janet Gruel, Marilyn Link, Joyce Iverson, Mary Wavro, Gloria Walker, Lorraine Sheppard, Joyce Holman, Dor- othy Bakken. Row 3: Craig Zugschwerdt, Allan Peterson, Ken Edge, Ken Oja, Denice Bastian, Carole Brandt, Gen Heppe, Carol Hunting- Juniors Row 1: Robert Marshall, Robert Gorder, Gary O'Brien, Candace John- son, Pauline Riedl, Bonnie Russell, Ruth Piquette, Jean Toberman. Row 2: Roberta Lipka, Carole Kifer, NorAnn Kaupanger, Mary Lou Benish, Rubena Smith, Lynette Duerst, Victoria Rouse, Kay Fulton, Darcy Ayen, Betty Wick. Row 3: Paul Jacobs, Michael Cullel, James Magnuson, Bob Heitman, Louis Finch, Jim Klever, James Hasz, Roger STV ton, Judy Iverson, Vicki Ochsner, Helen Vater. Row 4: Tom Treg- lowne, Harlan Mueller, Jim Lawton. Thomas Wear, James Huehne, Robert Sexton, Joe Flies, Ronald Timm, John Chitwood. Row 5: Curtis Forester, Gerald Winecke, Clayton Vinje, Lyle Lipscomb, Gene Sum- ner, David Natwick, Joan Kutz, Richard Meyer, Robert Wiedenhoeft, Ronald Stienstra, Dick Horan, Richard Schwarz. Bussan. Row 4.' Orville Kurth, Guy Gust, Lowell Phoss, Roger Leitzen, Robert Ruehlow, Gerald Geidel, Terry Sula. Tom Yoe, Robert Scho- enfeld. Row 5: Larry Ayres, Wayne Volkman, Richard Logterman, Larry Oppermann, Mike Hauge, Curt Hanson, Gerald Blomker, Rich- ard Bingham, John Churchill. .V 247 Row I: Bernard Ackland, Allan Otto, Bill Terasa, Cary Palmer, Tom Ward, Jim Thessin, David Turner, William Krause. Row 2: Fereshte Behzadi, Linda Stubberud, Linda Haldiman, Sandra Beyer, Jean El- liott, Kay Haville, Phyllis Fewell, Judy Fischer, Barbara Eichelkraut, Gloria Loftus, Bonnie Sherman, Linda Willis, Row 3: Bob Hansen, Joe Engelhart, Beth Schaefer, Dianne Jacobson, Connie Ruff, Tom Ban- lield, Dianne Codding, Luann StaulTacher, Sally Sheehan, Gail Geisser. Row I: Randy Elmer, Merlin Leifker, Jerry Virtue, Michael Jacquette, Russ Schave, Roger Schmidt, Don Wurster, Bob Dimperio. Row 2: Diane Leslie, Mary Neuroth, Julie Connor, K. Mary Mullooly, Bar- bara Orr, Virginia Hendrickson, Janice Matthews, Joette Faull, Mary Johns, Sally Metcalf. Row 3: Bob Keil, Clarene Poppen, Sharon Propst, Mary Alice Johns, Dean Drueger, Dan Corr, Judith Oestreich, Patricia Row 4: Darrel Gunderson, Merl Linder, Mark Speaker, John Rein- ecke, Harlen Briggs, Joe Marchiando, Ed Wright, Tom Wubben, Rich- ard Green, Dan Counselman. Row 5: Tom Nee, Ross Tourtellotte, Robert Ganske, Donald Edgerton, Jay Hinze, Bill Sutton, Robert Luch- singer, Ted St. John, David Zeller, Paul Wittwer, David Hasey, Richard Ruppert. Juniors Anderson, Jean Kramer, Jeanelle Lenz. Row 4: Dan Ostrenga, Alun Hamstra, Dick VanArk, Bill Determan, Terry Cheek, Dick Leisses, Fred Jaeckle, George Pisula, James Stolen, Jim Kuehn. Row 5: Don Rit- land, Allan Rinzel, Alex Hamilton, Dave Alt, John Klopotek, Jim Jones, Richard Wheeler, Dennis Grace, James Anderson, Tim Gutow- sci, William Haight. 248 Q3 Senior Class oiiicers: clockwise: Jim Schuldenburg, presidentg Midge Cole, vice president, Linda Johnson, treasurerg Kay Williams, secretary. ' l Seniors Leave Mark With the rebirth of spring, the senior class will also know a new life. Built upon the foun- dation of education, this new life can grow and expand to encompass opportunities and ex- periences the world over. Four years of study and preparation remain in the wake of these students. They have left their mark, not only in scholastic achievements, but in their legacy of spirit and cooperation. With all hopes for their success, we see them approach an independent life. Education un- locked the world, they have turned the key . . . the door lies open. 249 41 ,far MN if HAROLD Q. AAVANG LARRY L. ADAMS ROGER L. ADAMS THOMAS HADAS RONALD J. ALLBAUGH JANET K. ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON KATHLEEN A. ATKINSON Seniors It's coffee break time and students take advantage of the new snack bar in the Student Center to enjoy a cup of coffee, Coke, hamburger, or just plain conversa- tion. 250 HUNTER S. BARNER JOHN L. BOROVICKA ROBERT L. BEAVER PATRICIA M. BENNETT DENNIS K. BEST CLYDE J. BEVERUNG LINDA L. BIDDICK HERBERT R. BIRD One ofthe students' favorite haunts is the game room in the lower level of the Student Center where they may par- ticipate or watch others. 5 ROBERT C. BLECK WILSON J. BLOOM JEROME M. BODDEN SHARON K. BORCHERT DENNIS D. BOTTORF RICHARD H. BOTTOMLEY JOHN C. BRADLEY LEONARD L. BRADLEY KENT W. BRANDT 252 LOREN G. BOEBEL ROBERT J. BOTTOMLEY MICHAEL T. BRANDT Seniors TERRY L. BRECHLER LUETTA L. BRENDEMUEHL MARY L. BREUER GLENN R. BREWER GISELA BRIVMAN ROBERT G. BROCKEL SUSAN K. BROCKEL RICHARD E. BRONSON Seniors DAVID C. BROWN JAMES A. BRUST JOELLYN M. BUELL SANDY D. CAMPBELL ROBERT C. CARROLL LOWELL R. CARTER BARBARA P. CHITWOOD WILLIAM H. CLARK, JR. WILLIAM A. CLEMENT HOWARD J. BURGESS DENNIS M. CARTHEW MURIEL A. COLE Q.: ' 'li 4. 254 ww CONNIE R. CALVERT DAVID M. CHIN MARJORIE E. COLIN r QW?-. ri I J SYBILLA E. CONLEY JERRY L. CONNELLY MARGARET I. CONNOR ROBERTA J. COOK LARRY K. COOPER PATRICIA A. CORONNA Bargains galore can be found every year at the faculty wives' resale as many stu- dents and faculty dis- cover clothes they can add to their wardrobe, books for their book- shelves, and other odds and ends. 255 Seniors CATHERINE A. COSGRIFF ROBERT A. DAHMS JOHN J. DELANY 56 NORMA I. COULTHARD MARY KAY DALSING KATHLEEN R. DERR VIRGINIA K CZEREPINSKI KAREN A. CUMMINS LINDA K. DAVIS M. CHARLES DAVIES BRUCE E. DAVID F. DETTMAN DICKAU 1. SHARON L. DIETZEL RICHARD G. DOWNING LARRY J. ELLIOT 55, LINDA L. DITTBERNER MARILYN K. DRAEGER RONALD M. ELVIDGE I I .1 ..-ff, A- 1 . ,rr- WPI I' JAMES V. DIVALL JAMES F. EFFINGER JAMES B. EGAN MARILYN ERDMANN JUDITH A. ESSIE JANET C. DOSER 257 Q1 . LAWRENCE L. ETIENNE RICHARD J. EWERS SHAROL A. FARBER LAWRENCE A MARY .IO FITZGERALD RICHARD J. FLANAGAN RICHARD D. FLIES FEDDERSEN DAVID K. FRASER Seniors Workmen begin the cleanup task which followed the collapse of a wing of the sci- ence-engineering building presently un- der construction. The building is expected to be completed by next fall. 'P Rs 'Sisy- fl f pr WT DONALD R. FRONK CHARLES FUNK WILLIAM R. GENGLER DONALD E GERLACI-I -:J fT'P EDWARD J. FERBER WILLIAM G. FRIESE CHERYL A. GILL JERRY GILLINGHAM DUANE R. GIMMEL KAREN M. GOPLIN um4 ' . A . L 47 .i...LL . . KIT R. GORDON LINDA L. GRAHAM CHARLOTTE A. GREGORY ROBERT A. GRIMM SHARON E. HACH ROGER R. HACKER 260 ,Y--'ev 49' DONNA J. GRATZ CLARICE R. GUSTAFSON FREDERICK P. HAENISCH STEVEN M. GREEN GERALD R. GUTH VIRGINIA A. HAHN Seniors GERALDINE J. HALL MARY L. HARDYMAN JUDITH H. HARTWIG WILLIAM P. HANIFAN LYLE J. HARRIS VIRGINIA E. HARVEY MARY L. HANRAHAN JOSEPH F. HARRISON DIANE M. HATZINGER 'mr JAMES R. HANSON DIANE K. HARTWIG MAIDA A. HAY 261 '35 mi. lm. -1- 3 . Seniors PAUL A. HEIKKINEN PAUL E. HEMMER GENE P. HERBST SHARON L. HESSELBACHER ROGER H. HESSELING AVIS M. HEUER MARY L. HILL GENE A. HILST DAVID A. HODGE RETA D. HALVENSLEBEN I: r ,.L.L, SHARON L. HODGSON JAMES A. HOLZER John, we need an- other strike to win this game and move into first place in the league standings, comments a Team scorekeeper in the university's new bowling alleys. Strikes spares, splits, and gutter balls are part of everyday life at the lanes. THOMAS P. HOFFMAN CAROLYN K. HOLDERMAN GLENN L. HOLTSAPPLE BARBARA L. HOOSER JOHN L. HOPKINS JOHN C. HOWELL V 1 . 55-ig i'..f..y6a ,i . Ad, is- ' B Seniors DAVID L. HUIBREGTSE KENNETH L. JACKSON TERRY E. JOHNSON JOSEPH R. HWANG ROBERT C. IVEY ANITA L JABS JOHN C. JEIDY LARRY R. JOHNSON LINDA L JOHNSON WILLA J. JOHNSON DONNA M. JONES GARY J JONES 1:25 .Arnhem 1 415 264 JUDY A. JORDAN BETTY S. JOSEFOWICZ GARY L. KAHLER IRVIN KAZELUH ANNE K. KEMPERT RODNEY D. KENNEDY megs JUDYTH A. KENNEY ROGER L. KERR NASSER KIARANG f' KURTIS R. KINDSCHI RICHARD W. KITTO HELYNE C. KITTOE if 9 JEAN A. KLEIN ELLSWORTH R. KOEHNKE Studying becomes much more fun when you are able to get assistance and conso- lation from someone. Seniors ALICE M. KOLASH JOHN L. LEGLER ROBERT G. LEVY GENE L. KORANDA NORBERT A. LEHMAN NANCY L. LIND . 1 - : 4 '1 x xx- .IOHN I-I. KRUPKE LARRY F. LEMANSKI RONALD E. LIPKA ROBERT G. KURLAND ANITA K. LEVERTON FLORENCE C LOMAX 5115. , uf 5:'l I1 r-1 Q AD- ' s .I , A X f ILE, ,L af ' E , WILLIAM J. LUNDY PATRICIA R. LYFORD WILLIAM D. LYFORD JERRY MARY MCDONALD MARILYN J. MCFALL RALPH E. MALEC MCDONALD ANTHONY D. MARSHEK CYRIL W. MATTER ROY F. MATTHEWS THOMAS S. MANSKE MARALYN L. MEINERS 268 ffl. ww .. s 4 S fa . ' -ggi if KAREN R. MELLENBERGER ROGER MELLENBERGER SAMUEL D. MENDER JOHN T. MERSCH, JR. ANDREW R. MEYER RICHARD J. MEYER JAMES A. MICHELSON RONALD H. MILLER Seniors 269 TERRY W. MILLER JAN E. MINER DALE G. MOODY GEORGE H. MUENDER GERALD L. MUNYON ROBERT L. G. MUNZ JAMES K. MYERS FRANCIS G. MWANGI STEWART J. NEHLS PATRICIA A. OSTERHUS iilsq XG, J, 'ivy' A -a it RUSSELL D. JERRY L. NELSON M. JANE OFFERDAHL JOHN N. O'NEILL NELSON, JR- NORMAN L. OTT G. WILLIAM OVERTON CECIL E. MAJORIE E. CTT PARKER Seniors Alumni of WSU-P received copies of the Homecoming edi- tion of the Expon- ent, thanks to vari- ous campus organi- zations who helped prepare the more than three thousand copies for mailing. E?- ff' Seniors RICHARD L. PARSON MARY E. PATERICK MARVIN W. PAULSON GERALD W. PEDERSEN KAY L. PETERSON ROGER D. PETERSON WESTON W. PETERSON KENT PETLICK WILLIAM J. PHALEN MARY K. PHILLIPS ROGER J. PHILLIPS DOUGLAS E. PIERCE X If J' N fr! JOHN T. PORIOR CHARLES L. PURSELL DAVID A. REIMER DONALD PORTER WALTER D. PUGH WILLIAM C. F. DANIEL RABATA JERRY L. RASSMAN PUGH VIRGINIA A. REISER CARL H. REUTER CRAIG A. REGALIA KENNETH A RHODES 273 KATHERINE M. RICHTER CARL A. ROLOFF 274 Student support of Pioneer athletic teams was given a lift by the numerous fraternity and dormitory cheer- ing blocks which made their appear- ance at the athletic events. At the right Delta Chi Epsilon urges the football team to victory. ROGER J. RICKE MARIE G. RIDER JANE A. ROLOFF DONNA L. ROTE JERRY J. RODDICK DANIEL J. ROWE Seniors SHELDON R. SABINSON MARY J. SCHNEIDER CAROL J. ROHDE ROLAND J. LOREN G SCHROEDER ROSENKRANZ JAMES J. SCHULDENBERG ROBERT G. SCH ULZ ELLEN E. SCHWABE RICHARD SCHWARTZ DONNA M. SCHWARZE ff U, J ,s.1lw N33 5'3- A 3.1 CAROL A. SEEGMILLER ROBERT K. SENGL TREVOR E. SEWELL MARLENE C. MANOUCHEHR SHOJAIE JERI W. SHULTIS CAROLINE A. SILHA SHAMBEAU MARY LOU SIMMONS ROBERT A. SINDELAR WENDELL E. SISSON .IAY T. SILVERNAIL ROSALIE M. SKALET 276 4 . Er few 'QQI - .1 - 'I A '1- Seniors TERRY D. SMITH TOM D. SMITH FRED C. SOMAN JEAN A. SPRADLING ALAN D. STAUFFACHER RUTH A. STENNER KAREN I. STONE DENNIS D. STREETS PATRICIA E. STRUTHERS GAIL B. SURREM LARRY E. SVANDA DONNA M. SWINEHART 277 Seniors LEE E. TELFER NANCY TEMPERLY JOSEPH W. THOMAS JEANNE A. TIERNEY PETER R. TIMMERMAN LARRY J. TOOLE LOU ANN TOPP E. JANE TREWARTHA JAN L. TRIERWEILER JAMES E. TURNER PATTY A. TURNER LARRY D. UDELHOVEN 278 JAMES C. UMBERGER MICHELE A- FRANK L. UNTERHOLZNER VENTURINI DUANE L. JER1 L. VISSER WANLESS MICHAEL L. WEHLER JAMES L. VALUKAS DONALD A. WAGNER ROBERT C. WEHNER 'mvfnig RAYMOND G VANDER ZANDER PHYLLIS M. WALTON JAMES S. WEJCMAN .41 N-'Y Ll 279 Ig' A V LAWRENCE A. WELCH GEORGE A, WENDE ROGER WM. WILKINSON MARK R. WILLY PETE WINKLER NANCY A. WINN Seniors 280 4,7135 5+I 426 1 At: Uri. ' Lx' i KAY W. WHEELER BETH E. WHITE JERALD L. WILLIAMS KAY H. PAMELA A. WISE WILLIAMS MARIE A, WITTWER I I I , , One of today's most renowned trumpeters, Carl Doc Severin- sen made a special guest appearance at the band,s spring con- cert last spring. Sever- insen played solos and also played selections with the Pioneer band. .5 .E X -ff'-el ii 'T -. .- L .L , . 4 I 'vi ff ll-'mg g awiigiw ing.. .Uv Y' - -. g.,.qL- is-.VM-5.. , f 'fi' -- ' A ' -Heli.. as - I , . I .ai . , .3 so . . 1 52? ,..-.:,4Ci'? ,. I 2 1:4 ,Zi -Llyl -fxzgpgj if r r A i gfgesc. --' milf 'val' 131 AL -twig' er , bf? 'fn X it ' I 1Ti1e.f,i war' N Q V- .Geri .-,l.,. .. , . ,. :s fo 1. J .' v . .-.mtv 'Y-Qu? r - - -. . Y, .i ,A ., vu V.: 1 A wr +3 I we ,cf ' I. Wifi' -fit 7-G l' xt' :ea ills?-ii sh?l f 'L' it fi,z Q ' 1 N.-a'-.1 - NVQ - . nv.. WIEGEL GARET WILLIAMS VID F. WOLFE SHARON L. WULF THOMAS H. WURTZ PAUL S. YOUNG LEROY L. ZACHER RALPH I-1. ZELLER STEPHEN P. ZIELKE Q2 Ends with Graduation fleftj Proud and happy are the recipients of the coveted college diplomas and fabovej proudest of all are those who wear the honor cords, symbolizing their high achievements. Graduation! The culmination of four years of hard labor. Graduation! The ordering of caps and gowns, the saying of farewells to faculty, classmates, and campus. The day finally arrives. Proud parents arrive on campus to wit- ness the result of thousands of dollars. Younger brothers and sisters survey the grounds and wonder if some day they too will graduate from WSU-P. The ceremony begins and the magic papers are handed out. What happens after this day? For most, a new occupation, a new town, new people. For some, the armed services, for others marriage and the beginning of a new way of life. Graduation . . . aturning point. I Q 1 - i fd. ..Q'.!'0'a4 9 Friends of the University Heiser Hardware, Platteville Mound City Bank, Platteville Lonsberg Feed and Fuel Inc., Platteville Jerry's Flowers, Platteville Krebs Pharmacy, Platteville Scott A. Cairy Insurance, Platteville Dick's Super Market, Platteville Eastman Cartwright Lumber Co., Platteville Lonsberg Trucking and Materials, Platteville Knebel's Processing Plant, Belmont ' Platteville Theaters, Platteville Virtue Studio, Platteville River Trails Transit Lines, Dubuque, Iowa Beatrice Foods Co., Dubuque, Iowa Boll's Men's Wear, Platteville Montgomery Ward, Platteville ...il Cardin's Drug Store, Platteville H. L. Doeringsfeld, M.D., Platteville A. J. Sweet Inc., Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Institutional and Retail Frozen Foods, Madison Reimann Insurance, Complete Insurance Service. Marvin C. Reimann, Platteville Chester K. Bell, Real Estate and Auction Service, Platteville Hartlip Barber Shop, Platteville Cullen Mobilgas Station, Platteville Dr. J. A. Peterson, Platteville UlTelman'sxFederated Store, Platteville The Shorts Center. Platteville Wisconsin Power and Light. Platteville Tarrell Transfer, Platteville Milwaukee Cheese Co., Madison Grant County Motors. Platteville 'CD Senior Activities AAVANG, HAROLD Q.: Mt.Horeb. Arts and Science, Industrial Arts: Art Club, I.E.A., Phi Sigma Chi. ALEX, PAUL ANTHONY: Sheboygan. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: I.E.A., tennis, Lettermen's Club, SNEA, Newman Student Association. ANDERSON, JANET KAY: Freeport,Ill. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, AWS, SNEA. ATKINSON, KATHLEEN A.:Albany. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA. AURIT, JANICE ANNE: Shullsburg. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA, New- man Student Association. BENNETT, PATRICIA MARY: Galena, Ill. Arts and Science, Sociology. BEST. DENNIS K.: Madison. Arts and Science, Comprehensive Social Science. BEVERUNG, CLYDE JOSEPH JR.:Cedarburg. Arts and Science, Business Administration and Economics: Track, Student Advisory Board, resident hall counselor. BIDDICK, LINDA LOU: Madison. Arts and Science, Medical Technology: AWS, WRA, Wesley Foun- dation. BIRD, HERBERT R.: Madison. Arts and Science, Industrial Education: EXPONENT, PIONEER Press Association, WSU P-FM. BLOOM, WILSON JOHN: Monroe. Arts and Science, Business-Economics. BODDEN, JEROME MICHAEL: Platteville. Arts and Science, Biological Science. BOEBEL, LOREN G.: Fennimore. Arts and Science, Art: LSP, football, Lettermen's Club. BORCHERT, SHARON KATHLEEN: Menomonie. Secondary Education, English and French: Alpha Theta Chi, EX- PONENT, SNEA,'Wh0'S Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. BOTTORF, DENNIS D.: Davis, Ill. Arts and Science, Industrial Arts:-I.E.A. BOTTOM LEY, RICHARD H.: Platteville. Arts and Science, Mathematics: M.A.P.S., intramural, Varsity Band, Pep Band. BRADLEY, JOHN CLIFFORD: Dubuque, Ia. Secondary, Agriculture: CAA, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. BRADLEY, LEONARD LEE: Waukau. Arts and Science, Agriculture: CAA, football. BRANDT, MICHAEL: Platteville. Arts and Science, English: EXPONENT, PIONEER, Pioneer Press Association, Photo Club YGOP. BRECHLER, TERRY L.: Fennimore. Arts and Science, Industrial Education. BRENDEMUEHL, LUETTA LEE: Platteville. Arts and Science, Psychology: Y-Dems, Psychology Club. BREWER, GLENN R.:Albany. Secondary Education, Agriculture: CAA, cross-country, track, Let- termen's Club. BROCKEL, ROBERT G.: Madison. Arts and Science, Social Science: Philadelphians. BROWN, DAVID C.: Clinton. Arts and Science, Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau. BUELL, JOELLYN MARIE: Beloit. Education, Kindergarten: Alpha Theta Chi, Elementary Junior High Club, Student Activities Board,Homecoming Chairman, Symphony Band, SGB, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra Wood Wind Ensemble, Disciplinary Board, Prom Committee, BURGESS, HOWARD J.: Elkhorn. Arts and Science, Mathematics: M.A.P.S., Delta Chi Epsilon. BUSSAN, RONALD J.: Cuba City. Arts and Science, Business: Business Key Club, Y-Dems. CALVERT, CONNIE R.: Darlington. Secondary Education, English: Alpha Theta Chi, AWS, SNEA. CAMPBELL, SANDY DOUGLAS: Adams. Civil Engineering: CES. CARROLL, ROBERT CHARLES: Lancaster. Arts and Science, Business Administration and Economics: Business Key Club, Lettermen's Club, golf. CARTHEW, DENNIS MICHAEL: Cuba City. Arts and Science, Business Administration and Economics: Business Key Club. CHIN, DAVID M.: Jamaica, West Indies. Civil Engineering: Alpha Sigma Rho, CES, Newman Student Associa- tion, tennis, soccer. CHITWOOD, BARBARA PAULINE: Muscoda. Secondary Education, Speech and English: Campus Clovers, EX- PONENT, Pioneer Players, WRA, Wesley Foundation. CLARK, WILLIAM HOLDEN JR.: Libertyville,Ill. Secondary Education, Social Science, History, tennis, Phi Kappa Theta, Lettermen's Club, SNEA. CLEMENT, WILLIAM A.: Madison. Arts and Science, Agriculture: CAA. COLE, MURIEL A.: Platteville. Secondary Education, English: Alpha Theta Chi, SNEA, Pioneer Players, Orchesis, YGOP. COLIN, MARJORIE ELLEN: Scales Mound, Ill. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club. CONLEY, SYBILLA E.: Mt. Hope. Elementary Education: Newman Student Association, Kappa Delta Pi. CONNELLY, JERRY L.: Soldiers Grove. Secondary Education, Art: Art Club, Newman Student Association. CONNOR, MARGARET T.: Mazomanie. Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Sigma, PIONEER. COOK, ROBERTA JEAN: Prairie du Sac. Elementary Education, Alpha Theta Chi, Elementary Junior High Club. COOPER, LARRY K.: Belmont. Secondary Education: Social Science. CORONNA, PATRICIA ANN: Madison. Arts and Science, Biological Science: Theta Beta. COSGRIFF, CATHERINE A.: Prairie du Chien. Secondary Education, English: Kappa Alpha Sigma, SNEA, New- man Student Association, Psychology Club. COULTHARD, NORMAN I.: Livingston. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA. CUCHNA, RONALD JAMES: Prairie du Chien. Secondary Education, Chemistry: M.A.P.S. CUMMINS, KAREN ANN: Lancaster. Elementary Education: Alpha Theta Chi, S.A.P.S., Elementary Junior High Club, Orchesis, S.N.E.A., Newman Student Association, Cheerleader. CZEREPINSKI, VIRGINIA KAY: Madison. Arts and Science, Social Science: Wesley Foundation. DAHMS, ROBERT A.: Menomonee Falls. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: SNEA, Newman Student Association, Epsilon Pi Tau. DALSING, MARY KAY D.: Kieler. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA, New- man Student Association, Kappa Delta Pi. DAVIS, M. CHARLES: Marshfield. Secondary Education, Vocal Music: Campus Clovers, MENC, Madri- gal Singers, Gleemen, Pioneer Choir, Wesley Foundation. DELANY, JOHN JOSEPH: Dubuque, Ia. Arts and Science, Industrial Education: baseball, basketball, Letter- men's Club, Newman Student Association. DERR, KATHLEEN R.: Boscobel. Secondary Education, French and Vocal Music: Alpha Theta Chi, MENC, SNEA, Newman Student Association, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Madrigal Singers, Chorus, Symphony Band, Orchestra. DETTMAN, DAVID F.: Farmersburg,Ia. Arts and Science, Agriculture. DICKAU, BRUCE ELLIOT: Ontario. Arts and Science, Biological Science: Circle K., Theta Beta. DIETZEL, SHARON LEE: Reedsburg. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club. DITTBERNER, LINDA L.: Merrimac. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA, Y-Dems. DIVALL, JAMES VINCENT: Lancaster. Secondary Education, Agriculture: CAA. COSER, JANET C.: Potosi. Secondary Education: Speech: S.P.S., S.N.E.A., WRA. DOWNING, RICHARD GLENN: Union Center. Secondary Education, Agriculture: CAA, Business Key Club. DRAEGER, MARILYN K.: FortAtkinson. Secondary Education, Art: Art Club, Kappa Alpha Sigma, Student Activities Board, Pioneer Players, SN EA. DRYER, GERALD L.: Reedsburg. Arts and Science, Agriculture: YGOP, CAA, EXPONENT, Pio- neer Press Association, Pi Kappa Delta, Pioneer Debaters. EFFINGER, JAMES F.: Baraboo. Education, Industrial Education: Symphony Band, Pep Band. EGAN, JAMES B.: Cuba City. Second Education, Social Science: SN EA, Y-Dems. ELLIOTT, LARRY JAMES: Blue River. Secondary Education, Chemistry: Circle K, M.A.P.S. ELVIDGE, RONALD M., JR.: Colesburg,Ia. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: Phi Delta Chi, Psychology Club. EROMANN, MARILYN J.: Platteville. Secondary Education, Social Studies: WRA, Newman Student Association. ESSIE, JUDITH A.: DeForest. Secondary Education, English: Symphony Band, WRA, SNEA. ETIENNE, LAWRENCE LOUIS: Green Bay. Secondary Education, Agriculture: Lambda Sigma Pi, PIONEER, football, Intramural Chairman, SGB, Lettermenis Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. EWERS, RICHARD JOHN: Richland Center. Arts and Science, Agriculture: Philadelphians, CAA, wrestling, New- man Student Association. FARBER, SHAROL ANN: Reedsburg. Elementary Education. FEDDERSEN, LAWRENCE A.:Wonewoc. Civil Engineering: CES, LSA. FERBER, EDWARD JOHN: Kewaskum. Secondary Education, Biology: Lambda Sigma Pi, SNEA, Theta Beta, Lettermen's Club, football, basketball, track. FLANAGAN, RICHARD JOSEPH:Argyle. Arts and Science, Business: Economics: Phi Alpha Psi, Symphony Band, Marching Band, Y-Dems, Newman Student Association. ELIES, RICHARD D.: Hanover,Ill. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: I.E.A., EXPONENT. FRASER, DAVID K.: Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: International Relations Club, soccer, Wesley Foundation. FREISE, WILLIAM G.: Marengo, Ill. Arts and Science, Agriculture. FRONK, DONALD R.: Hillsboro. Civil Engineering: CES, GEODE, Newman Student Association. GENGLER, WILLIAM RICHARD: Lancaster. Arts and Science, Agriculture: Newman Student Association. GERLACH, DONALD E.: Cuba City. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA, New- man Student Association. GILL, CHERYL ANNE: Rewey. Junior High School, Language Arts and Social Studies: Campus Clovers, Newman Student Association, Pioneer Players, Ele- mentary Junior High Club. GIMMEL, DUANE RAYMOND: Hartford. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: Philadelphians, swimming Intermural Lettermen's Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Dolphin Swim Club. GOPLIN, KAREN MARIE: Blue River. Elementary Education: SNEA, Newman Student Association. GRAHAM, LINDA LEE: Galena,Ill. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. GRATZ, DONNA JEAN: Fennimore. Arts and Science, Psychology: Y-Dems, Psychology Club. GREEN, STEVEN MARK: Fennimore. Secondary Education, Speech: Alpha Sigma Rho, Pioneer Players Alpha Psi Omega, SGB, GREGORY, CHARLOTTE A.: Binghamton, N.Y. Secondary Education, English: EXPONENT, MENC, -Symphony Band, Pioneer Choir, Scrollers. GRIMM. ROBERT A.: Cuba City. Secondary education, Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi. GUSTAFSON, CLARICE R: Rockford, Ill. Secondary Education, Geology: WRA, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. GUTH, GERALD ROBERT: German Valley, Ill. Secondary Education, Music: MENC, Symphony Band, Varsity Band, Pep Band. HACKER, ROGER R.: Brillion. Arts and Science, Agriculture: YGOP, CAA, Business Key Club. HAENISCH, FREDRICK P.: Wheaton, Ill. Arts and Science, Industrial Education: Phi Alpha Psi. HAHN, VIRGINIA ANN: Clinton. Arts and Science, Social Science: Lutheran Student Association. HALL, GERALDINE JOYCE: Prairie du Sac. Elementary Education, Kindergarten: Elementary Junior High Club, Pioneer Choir, SNEA. HANIFAN. WILLIAM PATRICK: Shullsburg. Civil Engineering: Philadelphians, CES, Varsity Band, Gleemen, Pioneer Choir. HANRAHAN, MARY LOUISE: Muscoda. Secondary Education, English: AWS, EXPONENT, Pioneer Press Association, Symphony Band, Varsity Band, SNEA, Y-Dems, Newman Student Association. Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Beta. HANSON, JAMES R.: Darlington. Secondary Education, Agriculture: Lambda Sigma Pi, SNEA. HARDYMAN, MARY LOUISE: Monroe Junior High Education, Comprehensive Social Studies and Language Arts: Elementary Junior High Club, EXPONENT, PIONEER, Delta Gamma Phi, SGB, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. HARRIS, LYLE JOSEPH: Dubuque, Ia. Secondary Education, Mathematics: SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. HARRISON, JOSEPH F.: Janesville. Civil Engineering: CES, swimming, Lettermen's Club, Wesley Foun- dation, Dolphin Swim Club. HARVEY, VIRGINIA ELLEN: Platteville. Elementary Education, Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. HARTWIG, DIANE KAY: Monroe. Secondary Education, English: AWS, EXPONENT, PIONEER, SNEA, Y-Dems, Delta Gamma Phi. HATZINGER, DIANE MARIE: Fall River. Secondary Education, English and Speech: Pioneer Players, Alpha Psi Omega, WRA. HAY, MAIDA ARLINE: Lake Geneva. Secondary Education, English: Riiie and Pistol Club, SNEA, RLO, Kappa Delta Pi, UCCF. HEIKKINEN, PAUL A.: Brantwood. Civil Engineering: CES. Veterans Club. HEMMER, PAUL EDWARD: Dubuque, Ia. Secondary Education, Comprehensive Music: Student Activities Board, Stage Band, MENC, Symphony Band, Madrigal Singers, Varsity Band, Gleemen, Pioneer Choir, Newman Student Association, Homecoming Committee. HERBST, GENE P.: Milwaukee. Arts and Science, Business Administration-Economics: Business Key Club. HESSELBACHER, SHARON L.: Scales Mound,Ill. Secondary Education, Comprehensive Music: Campus Clovers, MENC, Symphony Band, Pioneer Choir, WRA, SNEA, Clarinet Choir. HESSELING, ROGER HARLAN: Darlington. Secondary, Speech and English: Alpha Sigma Rho, Pioneer Players, Alpha Psi Omega, SNEA, Newman Student Association. HILL, MARY L.: Mineral Point. Secondary, English: Kappa Alpha Sigma, AWS, Pioneer Players, WRA, SN EA. HILST, GENE A.: Beloit. Education, Industrial Education. HODGE, DAVID A.:Janesville. Arts and Science, Agriculture: Alpha Sigma Rho. HODGSON, SHARON LYNN: Dubuque, la. Secondary Education, Music: Orchestra, MENC, Symphony Band, Varsity Band, Pioneer Choir, Wesley Foundation. HOLDERMAN, CAROLYN KAY: LaValle Secondary Education, Speech: Elysium, Pioneer Players. HOLTSAPPLE, GLENN LAVERNE:Albany Arts and Science, Agriculture: CAA. HOLZER, JAMES A.: Montfort. Arts and Science, Biological Science: Rilie and Pistol Club, Y-Dems, Theta Beta. HOPKINS, JOHN L.: Rockton,Ill. Secondary, Mathematics: SN EA, Psychology Club. HOWELL, JOHN CHARLES: Beloit. Arts and Science, Political Science: International Relations Club, Student Activities Board, Phi Sigma Chi, SGB, President of Freshman Class, YGOP. HUIBREGTSE, DAVID LEE: Oostburg. Arts and Science, Agriculture: Campus Clovers, CAA, EXPONENT, Business Key Club, PIONEER. HWANG, JOSEPH ROMELI: Hong Kong. Arts and Science, Business-Economics: swimming, soccer, Letter- men's Club. IVEY, ROBERT C.: Mineral Point. Arts and Science, Industrial Education: I.E.A. JACKSON, KENNETH L.: Sharon. Secondary Education, Music: MENC, Symphony Band, Varsity Band, Pep Band, Gleemen, SNEA. JEIDY, JOHN CHARLES: Bloomington. Arts and Science, Agriculture: CAA, Alpha Sigma Rho. JOHNSON, LINDA LEA: Madison. Secondary Education, Geography: Kappa Alpha Sigma, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Class Treasurer. JOHNSON, TERRY: Madison. Arts and Science, Social Science: Lambda Sigma Pi. JONES, DONNA M.: Barneveld. Secondary Education, Social Science: AWS, SNEA, Newman Stu- dent Association. JONES, GARY J.: Richland Center. Secondary Education, Speech and English: Philadelphians, Varsity Band, Pioneer Players, Alpha Psi Omega. JORDAN, JUDY A.: Madison. Elementary Education, Alpha Theta Chi, Elementary Junior High Club, WRA, SNEA. KAHLER, GARY L.: Rockford, Ill. Arts and Science, History: Rifle and Pistol Club. KEMPERT, ANNE KARLEEN: Galena, Ill. Secondary Education, English: Elysium, Orchestra, Symphony Band, Brass Ensemble, SNEA. KENNEY, JUDYTH A.: Edgewood, la. Secondary Education, Music: MENC, Symphony Band, Varsity Band, Wesley Foundation. KERR, ROGER L.: Freeport,Ill. Arts and Science, Biology: Phi Alpha Psi, Psychology Club, Theta Beta. KETTLER, GEORGE H.: Platteville. Mining Engineering: AIME. KIARANG, NASSER: Tehran, Iran. Arts and Science, Chemistry: International Relations Club, Veterans Club, soccer. INDSCHI, KURTIS ROY: Madison. Arts and Science, Political Science: International Relations Club, Symphony Band, Delta Chi Epsilon. KITTOE, HELYNE C.:Sl'iullsburg. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, AWS, SNEA. KLAR, JAMES C.: Highland Arts and Science, Industrial Education: I.E.A. KLAUER, ALANA L.: Dubuque, Ia. Arts and Science, English and French: Alpha Theta Chi, Newman Student Association. KLEIN, JEAN A.: Platteville. Secondary Education, English: EXPONENT, Student Activities Board, WRA, SNEA, Newman Student Association. KLEIN, RONALD EDWARD: Platteville. Secondary Education, Mathematics: M.A.P.S., SNEA, Newman Student Association. KLEIS, BEVERLY ARDELL: Baldwin, Ia. Arts and Science, Agriculture: Campus Clovers, CAA, Rifle and Pistol Club, AWS, WRA. KOEPKE, WILLIAM A.: Kewaskum. Arts and Science, Agriculture: Philadelphians, CAA, cross-country, Junior class Treasurer, Lettermen's Club. KOLASH, ALICE M.: Madison. Elementary Education: Pioneer Players, WRA, SNEA. KORANDA, GENE LARRY: Maquoketa. Secondary Education, Biology: Y-Dems, Theta Beta. KRUPKE, JOHN H.: Rockton, Ill. Arts and Science, Agriculture: Lambda Sigma Pi, CAA, football, wrestling, Lettermen's Club. KURLAND, ROBERT GEORGE: Lake Geneva. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: I.E.A., Newman Student Association. Veterans Club. LARSON, DIANNE DEE: Dodgeville. Secondary Education, Art: Art Club, AWS, WRA, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. LEMANSKI, LARRY F.: Stitzer. Arts and Science, Biological Science: Veterans Club, Y-Dems, Theta Beta. LEVERTON, ANITA K.: McConnell, Ill. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, Varsity Band, SNEA. LEMMENES, DUANE K.:Waupun. Arts and Science, Agriculture: CAA. LEVY, ROBERT GENE: Beaver Dam. Secondary Education, Social Science: SNEA, RLO, United Student Fellowship, Student Employment Board. LIND, NANCY L.: Shullsburg. Arts and Science, Business and Economics: Kappa Alpha Sigma. LIPKA, RONALD EUGENE: Prairie du Sac. Secondary Education, Speech: Business Key Club, WSUP-FM, Pioneer Players, SNEA. LYFORD, PATRICIA RAE: Roscoe, Ill. Arts and Science, Medical Technology: Elysium. LYFORD, WILLIAM D.: Roscoe,Ill. Arts and Science, Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau. MCDONALD, JERRY N.M.I.: Mazomanie. Arts and Science, Agriculture: CAA. MCDONALD, MARY: Darlington. Secondary Education, English: Pi Kappa Delta, Pioneer Players, Scrollers, Y-Dems, Newman Student Association, Kappa Delta Pi. McFALL, MARILYN JOAN: Rewey. Elementary Education: Campus Clovers. MALEC, RALPH E.: Madison. Arts and Science, Business Administration-Economics. MANSKE, THOMAS STRATMAN: Racine. Civil Engineering: CES, Gleemen. MATTER, CYRIL W.: Big Rock,Ill. Arts and Science, Agriculture: Track, Lettermen's Club, Gleemen. MATTHEWS, ROY F.: Platteville. Secondary Education, Chemistry. MEINERS, MARALYN LOUISE: Fort Atkinson. Secondary Education, Art: Art Club, International Relations Club, SNEA, IVCF, Baptist Student Fellowship. MELLENBERGER, KAREN RAE: Belleville. Arts and Science, Biological Science: Theta Beta, United Student Fellowship. MENDER, SAMUEL DOMINIC: Madison. Secondary Education, Geography. MERSCH, JOHN T., JR.:Beaver Dam. Secondary Education, Agriculture: Philadelphians, CAA, wrestling, managed football, managed wrestling, Junior Prom King, Junior Class President, Newman Student Association. MEYER, ANDREW RAYMOND: Chilton. Secondary Education, Industrial Arts: I.E.A. MEYER, RICHARD J.: Madison. Arts and Science, English. MINER, JAN EDWARD: Wheeling, Ill. Arts and Science, Industrial Arts: Alpha Sigma Rho, Rifle and Pistol Club, EXPONENT, PIONEER, WSUP-QFM Engineer, REACT President. MOODY, DALE G.:Belmont. Civil Engineering: CES, Phi Sigma Chi. MUENDER, GEORGE HENRY: Boscobel. Arts and Science, Technical Agriculture: CAA, Business Key Club, Phi Sigma Chi. MUNYON, GERALD L: Cuba City. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau. MEYERS, JAMES K.: Freeport,Ill. Secondary Education: Mathematics: SNEA. NEHLS. STEWART JAY: Poynette. Secondary Education, Agriculture: CAA, SNEA, Wesley Foundation. NELSON, JR., RUSSELL DANIEL: Madison. Secondary Education: Industrial Ed.: International Relations Club, I.E.A., Wesley Foundation, Delta Chi Epsilon, REACT, football, base- ball. NELSON, JERRY LEROY: Oregon, Ill. Secondary Education, Industrial Ed.: I.E.A., Student Activities Board, football, dorm counselor. OFFERDAHL, M. JANE: Poynette. Elementary Education, Kindergarten-Primary: Elementary-Junior High Club, Elysium, SNEA. O'NEILL, JOHN NICHOLAS: Milton. Education, Industrial Education: I.E.A., Epsilon Pi Tau. OSTERHUS, PATRICIA ANN: Madison. Secondary Education, English 8L Speech: Kappa Alpha Sigma, AWS, Pioneer Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Newman Student Association. OTT, MARJORIE E.: Reedsburg. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, Pioneer Choir, WRA, SNEA. OTT, NORMAN L.: Brillion. Secondary Education, Agriculture: CAA. PARKER, CECIL FLOYD: Boscobel. Secondary Education, Industrial Arts: I.E.A., Pioneer Players. PARSON, RICHARD L.: Platteville. Civil Engineering: CES, SGB, GEODE. PATERICK, MARY ELIZABETH: Arlington, Va. Arts and Science, English. PEDERSEN, GERALD W.: Rockford, Ill. Arts and Science, Biology: RLO, Baptist Student Fellowship. PETERSON, KAY L.:Oconomowoc. Education, History: WRA, SNEA. PETERSON, ROGER D.:HighIand. Arts and Science, Agriculture: CAA, Gleemen, LSA. PETERSON, WESTON W.: Wild Rose. Civil Engineering: AIME, CES, LSA. PHALEN, WILLIAM J.: Monroe. Arts and Science, Political Science: Pi Kappa Delta, Political Sci- ence Club, Pioneer Debaters, Young Democrats, Newman Student Association. PHILLIPS, MARY K.:Bloomington. Junior High Education, Language Arts 8: Social Studies: Elemen- tary-Junior High Club, SNEA, Newman Student Association. PI-IILLIPPS, ROGER J.: Mineral Point. Secondary Education, Agriculture: CAA, Business Key Club. PIERCE, DOUGLAS E.: Reedsburg. . Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA. PUGH, WALTER D.: Campbellsport. Secondary, Industrial Education: YGOP. PURSELL, CHARLES LEROY: Blue River. Secondary Education: Social Science: Pioneer Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Philadelphians. RABATA, F. DANIEL: LaFarge. Education, Jr. High Comprehensive: Lambda Sigma Pi, PIONEER, football, baseball, Lettermen's Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. REISER, VIRGINIA ANN: Bloomington. Secondary Education, English: Newman Student Association. REUTER, CARL HAROLD: Madison. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: Phi Sigma Chi. RHODES, KENNETH A.: Madison. Arts and Science, Geography: Intramurals. RICHTER, KATHERINE MAE: Platteville. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior I-Iigh Club, Elysium, AWS, WRA, Newman Student Association. RICKE, ROGER JAMES: East Dubuque, Ill. Arts and Science, Biological Science 8: Psychology: Psychology Club, Theta Beta, Bowling Club. ROI-IDE, CAROL JOAN: Reedsburg. Elementary Education, Primary: Elementary Junior High Club. ROLOFF, CARL ARTHUR: Nashotah. Civil and Mining Engineering: AIME, CES, Student Activities Board, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1964-l965. ROLOFF, JANE A.: Nashotah. Elementary Education, Alpha Theta Chi, Elementary Junior High Club, AWS, Student Activities Board, SNEA. ROTE, DONNA L.:Orangeville, Ill. Education, Elementary. ROWE, DANIEL J.: Rio. Arts and Science, Agriculture: CAA, Newman Club. ROSENKRANZ, ROLAND J.: Highland. Arts and Science. Industrial Arts: I.E.A., Veterans Club. SABINSON, SI-IELDON R.: Madison. Arts and Science: Business Adm. dc Economics: Lettermen's Club, Track. . SALIH, ABDUL K.:Cuba City. Arts and Science, Biology: International Relations Club. SCHNEIDER, MARY J.: Menomonee Falls. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, Newman Stu- dent Association, Kappa Delta Pi. SCHROEDER, LOREN GENE: Fort Atkinson. Elementary Education: S.A.P.S., SNEA, Newman Student Associa- tion. SCHULDENBERG, JAMES J.: Menomonee Falls. Education, Elementary: CAA, Elementary Junior High Club, New- man Student Association, Student Activities Board, Senior Class President. SCHULZ, ROBERT G.: Milwaukee. Secondary Education, Industrial Education, I.E.A., SNEA, Epsilon Pi Tau. SCHWABE, ELLEN ELIZABETH: Muscoda. Elementary Education: Campus Clovers, Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA. SCHWARZE, DONNA M.: Freeport,Ill. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. SENGL, ROBERT K.: Sun Prairie. Arts and Science, Technological Agriculture: Rifle dt Pistol Club, bowling. SEWELL, TREVOR EDWARD: May Pen, Jamaica. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: IVCF, International Re- lations Club, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Delta Pi. SHAMBEAU, MARLENE C.: Milwaukee. Secondary Education, Art: Art Club, Kappa Alpha Sigma, SNEA. SHELDON, BEVERLY ANN: Platteville. Education, Elementary. SHOJAIE, MANOUCHEHR: Shiraz, Iran. Arts 81. Science, Political Science 8a Economics: International Relations Club, Y-Dems. SHULTIS, JERI W.: La Valle. Arts 8a Science, Agriculture: CAA, Rilie and Pistol Club, Business Key Club. SILI-IA, CAROLINE ANN: Cashton. Elementary Education: Alpha Theta Chi, AWS, SNEA, Kappa Delta Phi. SILVERNAIL, JAY THOMAS: Whitewater. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: Philadelphians track. SIMMONS, MARY LOU: Benton. Secondary Education, Geography. SISSON, WENDELL EUGENE: Milton Junction. Secondary Education, Social Science, SNEA, Lambda Sigma Pi. SKALETI, ROSALIE MAE: Mount Horeb. Secondary Education, Music: AWS, MENC, Symphony Band, WRA, Majorettes, Pioneer Choir, SNEA, Dolphin Swim Club. SMITH, TERRY D.: Galena, Ill. Arts and Science, Economics-Business Administration: Business Key Club. SMITH, TOM D.: Kendall. Arts and Science: Biological Science and Geography: Theta Beta. SOMAN, FRED C.: Montfort. Arts and Science, Biological Science: IVCF. SOMMERS, LEE E.: Clinton. Arts and Science, Agriculture. SPRADLING, JEAN ANDREA: Platteville. Arts and Science, Medical Technology: Elysium, AWS, WRA, Theta Beta. STONE, KAREN INMAN: Janesville. Arts and Science, Music: MENC, Symphony Band, Varsity Band, Madrigal Singers Caccompanistj, Senior Recital. SURREM, GAIL BOYD: Muscoda. Arts and Science, Industrial Education: Circle K, Campus Clovers, I.E.A., Wesley Foundation. SVANDA, LARRY EUGENE: Davis Junction, Ill. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: Varsity Band, I.E.A., Wesley Foundation, track. SWINEHART, DONNA M.: Lone Rock. Secondary Education, English: Kappa Alpha Sigma, Pioneer Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Scrollers, SNEA, Newman Student Association, Kappa Delta Pi: Chairman, Homecoming half-time, 1965-1966. TELFER, LEE ERROL: Ellison Bay. W Arts and Science, Industrial Education: Rilie and Pistol Club, REACT, Ski Club. THOMAS, JOSEPH W.: Darlington. Secondary Education, Agriculture: Lambda Sigma Pi, CAA, YGOP, Campus Clovers, football, Lettermen's Club. TIERNEY, JEANNE A.: Boscobel. Secondary Education, Social Science: Newman Student Association, Kappa Delta Pi. TOPP, LOU ANN: Madison. Elementary Education: Alpha Theta Chi, AWS, WRA, SNEA, New- man Student Association. TREWARTHA, E. JANE: Benton. Arts and Science, Social Science: WRA, Wesley Foundation. TRIERWEILER, JAN L.: Waupun. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: SNEA, Epsilon Pi Tau. TURNER, JAMES EDWARD: Evansville. Secondary Education, Industrial Arts: Veterans Club., TURNER, PATTY ANN: Platteville.- Secondary Education, History: International Relations Club, YGOP, Kappa Delta Pi. UDELHOVEN, LARRY DONALD: Lancaster: Secondary Education, Industrial Ed. UMBERGER, JAMES C.: Genoa. Arts and Science, Agriculture: YGOP, CAA. UNTERHOLZNER, FRANK LADD: Blanchardville. Secondary Education, Biology: SGB, SNEA, LSA, Theta Beta. VANDER ZANDEN, RAYMOND GERALD: Shiocton. Secondary Education, Agriculture: CAA, SNEA, Newman Student Association, Theta Beta. VENTURINI, MICHELE A.: Kenosha. Secondary Education, Mathematics: SNEA, Newman Student As- sociation. VISSER, JERI LEE: Bloomington. Secondary Education, Speech and English: Alpha Theta Chi, SNEA, Psychology Club: WALTON, PHYLLIS MARIE: Dubuque, Ia. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, Elysium, Sym- phony Band, Varsity Band. WANLESS, DUANE L.: Richland Center. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: I.E.A. WEHLER, MICHAEL LEROY: Prairie du Sac. Secondary Education, Agriculture: CAA, Letterman's Club, track, Baptist Student Fellowship. WEJCMAN, JAMES STEPHEN:WestAllis. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: I,E.A., EXPONENT, PIONEER, Lettermen's Club, track: managers in basketball, swim- ming, football, baseball. WELCH, LAWRENCE ALAN: Baraboo. Arts and Science, Business Administration Economic. WHEELER, KAY WILLIAM: Lake Bluff, Ill. Education, Industrial Ed.: EXPONENT, WHITE, BETH ELLEN: Cedar Rapids,Ia. Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Sigma, Elementary Junior High, AWS, Pioneer Choir, WRA, SNEA. WILKINSON, ROGER WM.:Blue Mounds. Education: CAA, Elementary Junior High Club, SNEA. WILLY, MARK RAYMOND: Galena, Ill. Secondary Education, General Science: M.A.P.S., SN EA. WILLIAMS, JERALD LEE: Naperville, Ill. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: EXPONENT, DeMolay, Marching Band, Delta Chi Epsilon.- WILLIAMS, KAY HUNTINGTON: Platteville. Secondary Education, English: Kappa Alpha Sigma, YGOP, Major- ettes, WRA, SNEA, Dolphin Swim Club, Homecoming and Prom Committee-1964, Prom Court-1965, lst runner-up-Crystal Caprice 1965, Senior Class Secretary. WINN, NANCY ANN: Belmont. Elementary Education: Elementary Junior High Club, Elysium, SNEA, Newman Student Association. WITTWER, MARIE ALICE: Verona. Secondary Education, Speech: Kappa Alpha Sigma, SNEA, Pi Kappa Delta. WOLFE, DAVID FRED: Bethel Park, Penn. Arts and Science, Geology: YGOP, AIME, Baptist Student Fellow- ship. WULF, SHARON L.: Lancaster. Elementary Education, Elementary Junior High, SNEA. WURTZ, THOMAS H.: Janesville. Arts and Science, Political Science: YGOP, Student Activities Board, Lettermen's Club, Demolay, Dolphin Swim Club, Phi Delta Chi, Political Science Club, Inter-collegiate Swimming and Tennis. ZACHER, LEROY L.: Brookfield. Secondary Education, Industrial Education: I.E.A., Rilie and-Pistol Club, SNEA. ZIELKE, STEPHEN PAUL: Arts and Science, Social Sciences: YGOP, SGB, Lettermen's Club, golf. Index ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Abawo, Joseph 80 Alpha Psi Omega 117 Alpha Sigma Rho 180 Alpha Theta Chi 183 American Institute of Mining Engineers 148 Art Club 134 Association of Women Students I-57 Baseball 220-223 Basketball 198-203 Business Key Club 132 Campus Clovers 137 Campus Ministry 81 Cheerleaders 228,229 Chorus 170 Circle K 131 Civil Engineering Society 146,147 Clarinet Choir 168 Collegiate Agriculture Association 138,139 Concert Series 108-1 11 Cross Country 194,195 Crystal Caprice 82-87 Delta Chi Epsilon 177 Delta Gamma Phi 185 DeMolay 164 Dormitory Life 94-96 Elysium Society 182 Epsilon Pi Tau 149 Exponent 122,123 Faculty 26-47 Flute Ensemble 169 Freshman Class 234-239 Freshman Orientation 232,233 Football 189-193 Geode 154,155 Gleemen 167 Golf 167 Homecoming 68-73 Industrial Education Association 136 International Relations Club 135 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 174 Intramurals, Men's 212,213 Junior Class 245-247 Junior Prom 104,105 Kappa Alpha Sigma 184 Kappa Delta Pi 151 Lambda Sigma Pi 176 Lettermcn's Club 162-163 Lutheran Student Association 174 Madrigal Singers 170 Majorettes 171 Marching Band 171 Married Student Life 88-90 Miners Ball 100-103 Newman Student Association 172,173 OlT-Campus Housing Life 97-99 Pep Band 166 Phi Alpha Psi 181 Phi Delta Chi 175 Phi Eta Sigma 150 Philadelphian Society 179 Phi Sigma Chi 178 Pi Kappa Delta 118 Pioneer Annual 120,121 Pioneer Patrons 165 Pioneer Players 74-79, 116 Pioneer Press Association 1 19 Political Science Club 153 Psychology Club 156 Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Team 161 Rifle Pistol Club 140 Scrollers Club 132 Senior Class 250-287 Soccer 196,197 Sophomore Class 240-244 Student Activities Board 126,127 Student Athletic Publicity Service 124 Student Governing Board 125 Student National Education Association 142,143 Student Wives 144,145 Swimming 208-211 Symphony Band 166 Tennis 226-227 Theta Beta 152 Track 216-219 Varsity Band 168 Vets Club 139 Wesley Foundation 173 Women's Recreation Associ 159,214,215 Woodwind Ensemble 168 Woodwind Quintet 169 Wrestling 204-207 WSU P-FM 160 Young Democrats 128 Young Republicans 129 EACULTY Albright, Danic131 Allen, Velma L. 31 Al Yasiri, Kahlan 31,132 Anderson, Silas 31 Barnes, Mary W. 31 Barth, John 31,162,227 Beals, Harold 31,121 Beighley. Kenneth E. 31 Bellmeyer, Leone L. 31 Bcstor, Glenn L. Blackburn, Elizabeth B. 31 Bodin, Marilyn Boebel. Leo E. 30 Bourkeny. Raymond A. 31 Brooks, Glenn G. 31 Broquist, Oliver H. 32 Broughton, W. A. 32 Brown, George J. 32 Buchanan, Phil 32 Bull. James E. Bullis, George L. 32 Burlthardt. Martin 32,175 Buswell, H. Arlene 32 Buttery, William A. 32,136 Cain, Paul J. 32 Campbell, Robert L. 32 Campbell, William L. 32 Carlson, Ronald E. 181 Carothers, Otto M. 32 Carpenter, Myrtle 33 Cheek, Granklin D. 33 Chen, Yung P. 33 Chen, Yung Y. 33 Chow, Chuen-Tyi 33 Clarke, Rosemary Coffee, Bernice F. 33 Colfee, Roy C. 33,164 Collins, Patricia A. 33 Coming, Glen S. 33 Cooke, Arthur J. 33 Cottingham, John E. 33,180 Cox, Walter H. 33 Crouse, Richard L. 34 Curtis, Ralph W. 34 Dahlgren, Paul W. 34 Dainel, Edythe E. 34 Daniels, Jerome P. 34 Darrow, Gerald F. 34 Dennis, William J. 167 DeNure, Charles 34,179 Dietzman, Purl 34 Dixon, Dale C. 34,148,224 Doering, R. R. 34,154 Dziekanowski, Chester T. 34 Eherenman, William 34 Estock, Joseph 35 Faherty, -Keith 35 Farnum, Emily 35 Fatzinger, Dale 35 Fisher, Mary L. 35 Flemming. Julie A. 35 Foulkes. Robert H. 35 Francisco, Felix 35,156 Francois, Emily G. 35 Fred, Theresa S. 35 Frederick, Glenn 35 ation Gronbeck. Marius Gundy. Glen V. 36 Hallcrty, Jo Anne 36 Hannan, Walter 37 Hansen, Harold 116 Hansen, Robert Harker, Harrell, Robert 37 E. G. 30 Freudenreich, Georgeannc M. 35,182 Gallagher, Ne1l36 Gamble, Richard 36 Garside, Leonard J. 30 Gates, Barbara A. 36 Gauger, Paul 36,162 Glanz, Bert 36 Glassburner, Fred 36 Glenn. Karl J. 36 Gober, Ruth 36 Gottschalk, Roger E. 36 Gray. Merlyn 36 Harris. Bernard B. 29 Harris. Edmond O. 37 Hartshorn. R. A. Henderson, Harry 37 Hendrickson, Thomas C. 37,183 Herick, John F. 37 Hershberger, James R. 37 Hickey, Thomas P. 37 Hill, Russell 37 Hoffman, William F. 37 Hood, Charles E. 37 Hoover. Roger L. 38 Hutcheson, Harold 29 Hutchison, Samuel 38 Jackman, Duane 38 Jahn, J. Russell 38,137 Jared, Alva Jebens, Harold J. 38 Jensen. William R. 38 Johansen. A. Nicholas 38 Johnson. C1i1l'ord S. 38 Jonas. Thomas J. 38.177 Jones, Rosamond R. 29 Joppa, Betty J. 38 Jordan, Thomas N. 38 Joung, Ki S. 38 Joung, Myung H. 39 Kamps. Kenneth 39 Kies, Carol 39 King, Earl E. Kirby, Jack 39 Kissner, William 39 Klaassen Dwight H. 39 Knight, Charlotte 39 Leitl, Lester J. 39,221 Leitl, L. James 39 Lewis. Mary E. 39 Liddle, Carol J. 39 Linden. Lloyd 39 Longhorn. Milton 29 Loy. W. R. 39 Lundeen, Thomas 40,178 McConnell, James C. 40 McFadden, Jack D. 29,135 McNett, John 40 Mahoney, George R. 40 Mallow. Marlys 40 Manwaring, Max G. 40,153 Mao, Nathan 40 Marberry, John 40,133 Martin. Geoffrey J. 40 Martin, Pauline 40 Mayhew, Marguerite C. 40 MCIZHCF. Stephen R. 40 Miller. Harvey D. Miller, Sidney C. 41,126 Moore, Edwin E. 41 Moore, Stanley Morrow, Robert F. 41 Myrbo, Calvin L. 41 Neal, Elisa A. Niederehe, Ann M. 41 Nikolai. William L. 41 Olsen, Robert P. 41 Olson, Howard C. 41 Orth, John 41,224 Orvis, .loan E. 41 Ost. David H. Ottensman, C. W. 30 Pagenkopf, Victor E. 30 Palmer, Harris 41 Pearce, Harry O. 41 Pederson, Harry A. 42,149 Peterka, John J. 42 Peterson, Vernon P6111 G. H. Podbelsek, Allan R. 42 Powers. Norman R. 42 Pross, Frank L. Pufahl, Virgil R. 42 Rezazadeh, Gloria Rezazadeh, Reza 42 Richards, Charles W. Richert, A. Allan 42 Riechers, Paul 42 Robertson, Grace H. Robertson, John G. 42 Robinson. Joshua F. 42 Rock, Dolores 42 Rodda, Oswald 43 Rogers, Charles C. 43 Rollins, John 43 Rose. Klaras B. 43 Rosenthal. R. W. 43 Ross, Jacqueline R. 43 Ross, James M. 43 Rouse, Tom C. 43 Sa Loutos. Charles 43 Sanders. William A. 43 Sell, Ralph W. 43 Shaver, Roy Short, Ray E. 43 Shuttleworth, Floyd 43 Smith, Roy E. 44 Smith, Theodore 118 Snyder, Jacqueline 44 Sommer. Robert44 Sperstad, Marlowe L. 44 Sporre, Robert A. 44,1 17,1 16 Spradling, J. C. 44 Stoops, Jeanette 44 Strohm, Jerry L. 44 Stuelke. DuWayne H. 44 Stuessy, Susan E. Sween. Roger 44 Swerbilow, Maria D. 44 Thompson, Arthur B. 44,47 Thompson, Vern 45 Tiemey. Helen 45 Tietze, William B. 45,167,171 Timmerman, Douglas J. 45 Trine. Dawson 45 Ullsuik. Bjarne 28,80 Underwood. James 45 Vail, Tom J. 45 Vandermolen, John 45 Van Deventer, Carroll F. 45 Van Domelen, John E. 45 Van Til. L. John 45 Velzy, Robert 1. Verger, Don M. Vertein, L. Dale 45,151 Vondruska. John 46 Voth, Rhoda 46 vuth, Theodore 46 Vradenburg, Vemon G. 46 Wadewitz, Richard 46 Wagner, Russell O. 46 Warren, John H. 46 Willarson, Jon B. 46 Woods, R. Keith 40 Wooldridge. John 46 Zellmer, Luther A. 46 Zink, John R. 46 STU DENTS Aaron, Joseph F. Aavang. Harold Q. 134,136,178 219 250 Abdoo. Vern J. Aber, Richard L. Abing, Alan J. 146,238 Abing. Carl F. Abing. Gerald W. Abing, John J. Abing, Thomas C. Abou-Loghd, Ismail, S. Abou-Loghd, Zunair S. Abraham, Loren D. Abrahams, John R. Abulughod, Majed M. Abu-Lughod, Yahya H. 241 Abu Adas, Hisham Acaley, Lauren 138 Acker, Gerald H. Acker, Robert J. 175,235 Ackerman, Frank L. Ackland, Bemard J. 248 Adams, Lawrence L. 250 Adams. Michael D. 130,237 Adams, Robert C. Adams, Roger L. 132,250 Adas, Thomas P. 179,250 Adelmann. Constance A. 141 156 236 Adler, Patricia H. Breunig. Dennis J, 238 Baars. Kenneth C. 241 Acbersold. Edward C. 241 Affoltcr, John M. Agen. Richard A. Ahlgren. Linda J. Aiken. H. Douglas Alex, Paul A. 136,l42,173.251 Allbaugh. Alan B. Allbaugh, Dwight E. 236 Allbaugh. Ronald J. 250 Allbaugh, Sarah C. 242 Allen, David K. Allen, Jerald C. 236 Allen, Robert E. Alt. David R. 119.123,142.151,248 Alt, Janet M. 236 Alt, Thomas E. Althaus, Dennis A. Alton, Richard A. Alvstad, Lynn L. 142,245 A1-Yasiri, Rafioh A. Anacker, Bonnie L. 159,185,235 Anderson, Richard E. Anderson, Carolyn J. 238 Anderson, Darrell G. Anderson, David A. Anderson, Edmund R. 237 Anderson. Gerald Anderson, James R. Anderson. Janet K. 250,248 Anderson. JoDon M. Anderson. Larry A. Anderson, Larry G. 242 Anderson, Larry G. 134,235,239 Anderson, Moya K, 182 Anderson. Nancy B. Anderson, Patricia A. 248 Anderson. Robert G. 243 Anderson, Robert W. Anderson, Roger 238 Anderson, Ruth 250 Anderson, Wayne L. 242 Anding. Rodney W. Andrew, John M. Andrews, Ralph D. Andrews, Ruby D. 128,239 Anlage, Cecelia J. Anthoine, Louise J. Antonson. Alvin C. Apathy, Eva A. Apfel, Richard A. Appert, Richard O. Appert. Ruth E. 141,183 Arendt. Norman J. 128.236 Argall, Tom E. Argraves, John W. Ariss, Abdul M. Armstrong, James W. 179.224 Arthur. Joan R. 235 Aschenbrenner, Bruce E. Aschenbrenner, Peter A. Aschenbrenner, Victoria A. 238 Ashman. Jane A. 241 Atkins, Bruce A. Atkinson, Kathleen A. 142,250 Augur, Frank E. Auman, Terrence L. 77 Aurit, Janice A. 141,142,172,25l Ausmus. Jeanne E. 238 Austin. Carlton L. Austin, Larry L. Austin, Lyle H. Austin. Michael E. Austin, Robert L. Austin. Steve L. 138,237 Ayen, Darcy K. 142,247 Ayen, William E. Ayres. Larry J. 148.247 Bachmann, Dale F. 224 Baer. Robert J. Bagley, G. Michael Bahl, Barbara J. Bainbridge, James H. Bainbridge, Thomas S. Bair. Greg C. 176 Baker, Sandra K. Baker, Terry L. Bakken, Dorothy M. 247 Bakken, Richard E. Balaam. William S. 178 Baldwin. Gary D. Balio, Calvin B. Balsley, Ann E. Balsley. Stephen 128,239 Bandy, David Banfteld, Thomas A. 242,248 Barber, Steven L. 130 Barcus. Richard R. Bare, Royce P. 221 Bareis. Craig A. Barnes, Donald P. Barnes, Vonda L. 152,173,244 Barney, Hunter S. 177,251 Barrick, Thomas P. Barron, Roberta A. 158,239 Barry, V. Andres Barry, William F. Barta Joseph C. Bartel, Daniel L. Bartels, Richard R. Bartels. Terry L. Barth, Clair D. 136 Barth, John T. Barth, Larry F. Barth. Virginia A. Bartling, Thomas G. 125 Bartling, William E. Baryenbruch, Michael Bascom, Ronald A. Bass, William J. Bassery. Firouz Bassett, Steven J. Bastain. Dcnice 247 Bastian, Mary J. Bate, Robert A. Bates. Robert T. Batker, John A. Battist, Dave J. Bauer, Aurey B. Bauer, Donald E. 219 Bauman, John A.147 Baumgart, Richard G. Bausch, Brian W. 136,241 Bausch, Thomas W. 242 Bausch, Virginia A. 172,242 Bautch Richard B. Baxter. Gary W. 176,237 Baxter. Joseph M. Beach, Joseph E. Beadle. Allen E. Beadle. Laurel S. Beal. Bradley L. 175,244 Beall, John H. Beard, Sandra A. 158,185 Beardsley, Jell J. Beatty, Thomas D. Beaver, Robert L. 251 Beck, James E. Becker, Allan J. 241 Becker, James H. Becker, Mary E. Becker. Peter E. Becker. Therese C. Beckwith, Jan1es A. Beetham. Ward M. 148 Behboud, Yaghoub Behling. Gerald R. 152,242 Behm, Larry M. 243 Behrens, Helene A. Behzadi. Fereshte 248 Beighley, Shirley C. Beilstein, Jon R. Bell. Bart V. Bell, Gary V. 112 Bell, Gregory A. Bell. Stanley J. 138,150,173,242 Bellmann, LaVonne C. Bellmann. Russell J. Bellmeyer, Robert J. Bellmeyer, Virginia M. 159 Bender, Rebecca R. 156.239 Bengry. Harry S. 235 Benish, Mary L. 183,247 Benner. Geoffrey M. Bennett, Patricia M. 251 Benoy. Ronald D. Benson. Arley J. Benson, Donald B. Berchin, Sherrie R. Berdes, Marguerite R. Berendes, Robert L. Berg, Linda K. 158,185,235 Berg. Richard A. Berger, Gary L. 244 Bergeson, Andrew L. Bergeson, Joseph J. Bergum, Robert D. 176,245 Berkeley, Errol W. 135 Berndt, Kenneth L. Berning, Gerald P. Bertram, Sandra L, Best, Dennis K. 251 Bettner, Roy E. Betts, Robert F. 238 Beverung, Clyde J. 251 Beyer, Donald H. 133 Beyer, Sandra L. 173,248 Bieri, Brian L. Bierman. Roger L. Biesemeier. John A. 243 Billger, James D. Billings, James T. Bingaman, Donna L. Bingen, Allen R. 237 Binger, Roy C. 239 Bingham, Donald R. 152,247 Bino, Mary Ann 244 Bird. Herbert R. 119.122,123.l62.251 Birkett, Bill E. Birkett, Ronald G. Bisbach, Barbara J. 128,134 Bisboe, Barbara A. Bishop. Barney A. Bissig, Judith A. 183 Black, Barbara S. 141, 158,185,245,246 Black. Steven J. Blackburn, Betty A. 236 Blackburn, Don 156 Blair, Robert W. Blair, William J. 147,245 Blakis, Peteris Blaser, Rodney R. Bleek, Robert C. 252 Bloch, Randall L. Blohm, Ronald R. 176 Blomker, Gerald R. 146.247 Blood, Dennis Bloom. Wilson J. 252 Blum, Diane K. 244 Blum. Raymond E. 118,147,154 Blum. Rodney G. 147,154,178 Boekhop, Joanne E. 168 Bodden, Jerome M. 252 Bodenbach, Robert H. 177,219 Boe, Norbert C. Boebel. Loren G. 7 1,163, 1 76,252 Boeck, Bruce R. Boeder, James H. 242 Boeder, James N. 244 Boeing, Edgar J. 147 Boerke, James A. 239 Bogenschneider, David R. Bogie. Warren C. 178 Bohnert, Allen S. 239 Boldt. Donna L, 235 Boldt, Robert A. Boley, Gary L. Boley, Ronald C. 236 Boll, Betty M. Boll, James R. 126,164 Bollech, James E. Bollerud. Mathew H. Bollerud. Rod M. 244 Bolstad, Peter T. Bonavia. Michael P. Boom, Rodney D. Booth, James H. 24-4 Booth, Lance R. Borchcrt, Sharon K. 183,252 Borgwardt, Roger E. Borhart. Gary D. Borovicka, John L. 251 Burroughs, Jay M. Borton. William T. 237 Bosbcn, Gene T. Boteler, Robert B. 236 Bottomley, Dick H. 252 Bottomley, Robert J. 252 Bottorf, Dennis D. 252 Botts, James E. Bourret. Ralph E. Bowen, Charles G. 140,236 Bowen. Joseph 12.236 Bowers. Tyler. J. Bowgren, James B. Bowles, Mike P.. Bowman. Cleo Boyd, Robert M. Boyle, Suzanna 158.241 Boynton, John L. Boynton, Robert L. 239 Bradley, John C. l50.15l,252 Bradley, Joseph F. 137,139 Bradley, Leonard L. 252 Bradley, Thomas J. Bradt. Ronald D. Bragg, Jenneth V. Brainerd, Richard C. 132 Braithwaite, David R. 241 Brake. Ron A. 244 Bramer, Kenneth D. Brandt, Beth Ann Brandt, Carole E. 183,247 Brandt,Joann M. l23.142.l72.24I Brandt, Kent W. 252 Brandt, Mary J. Brandt. Michael T. 1I9.l2l,162,252 Brandt, Paul E. 116,1 18,1 19,123,162 Brass, Robert J. 242 Brassfield, David 239 Brauer, Terry C. Braun. Richard H. Brawner, Elizabeth A. Brechler, Jerry D: Brechler, Terry L. 253 Bremer, William F. Brendemuehl, Luetta L. 130,156,253 Brenz. Gary J. 178 Breuer. Alberta J. 239 Breuer. Gary P. Breuer. Mary L. 253 Breuer. Paul E. 243 Breuer. Phyllis F. Breunig, James A. Brewer. Benedict L. Brewer, Deanna L. Brewer, Gary L. Brewer. Glenn R. 219,253 Brwer, Marty K. 153.239 Brewer. Roger W. Brice. Everett J. Brickl, Robert G. Bri ggs, Briggs, Harlen L. 147.248 Richard A. Bright. Gerald A. Brivman, Gisela 184,253 Brockel. Robert G. 179,253 Brockel. Susan K. 174,253 Brockman, Kenneth G. Brockman, Richard J. Brodbeck, Barbara J. Brodt, Margaret D. Broessel, Richard C. Bronson, Richard E. 253 Brooks. Rodney E. 238 Brooks. William J. Broughton, Barbara G. 141 Brown, Carol J. 156,183 Brown. Chester R. Brown, David A. 238 Brown. David C. 149 Brown, David R. 254 Brown. Edwin F. Brown, Gary E. 239 Brown, James H. 236 Brown, Kathleen P. Brown, Linda M. 137,159,241 Brown. Michel Brown, Patricia A. Brown. Ulysses J. 236 Browne, Karen S. Browning. Guerdon D. Bruce, David C. Brueggcr, Stanley J. Brugger, Tamara J. 183 Brust, James A. 254 Bryden, Barbara J, 134.238 Bryer. Tom W. Buboltz. Lance 244 Buchanan. Stanley D. Bue11,Joel1yn M. 141,142,151 Buenzli, Timothy L. ,I83.25-1,168 Culver Buetow, Fritz J. Buglio, Ronald Buhmeyer. Francis J. 239 Bukoski. Robert F. Bullai, Toni Bullis, Geoganne A. Bullock. David T. Bullock. William R. 176 Burbach, David A. 241 Burdick, Jerry A. 125,148,238 Burgermeister, Richard J, 242 Burgess, Howard J. 177,254 Burgett, James F. Burkhard, Jerry L. Burke. Karen B. 238 Burmeister, James A. Burr, Jerry E. Burr, Leonard N. Burris, James M. 179.227 Burrows, Stephen Bury. James J. 242 Busch, Arthur L. Buschbom, Bonita A. 171 Bush, Kenneth C. Bussan, Roger A. Bussan, Ronald J. Butson. Larry D. Buttel, Dave R. 241 Butters, Joseph D. 235 Cain, Kathy J. 235 Cairns, Mary J. 174 Callahan, Carol H. Callahan, John E. Callies, Howard R, Calvert, Connie R. 142,183,255 Camardo, Robert V. Campbell, Donald C. 175 Campbell, Sandy D. 254 Campbell, Sherry K., Cannella, Charles R. Caproon, Douglas H. Caputo, Thomas A. Carey, Barbara 172,236 Carey, Cullen W. 235 Chivas. Donald A. Christenson, Brian C. 237 Christianson, Daniel W. Christie, Dennis J. 238 Ch ristofferson, Carol A. ChristolTerson, Cli1Tord B. Churchill, John R. 130,162,l75,247 Chute, Steven A. Cisler, Greda A. 130,185,244 Clair, Connie M. 238 Clark, Douglas C. Clark, Je1Trey R. Clark, Margaret E. 158,241 Clark, William H. 142,l62,226,287,254 Clarke, .lames E. Clausius, Joseph R. 153,236 Cleary, Patrick J. Clement, William A. 254 Cleveland, James L. Cline, Patricia A, 171 Clouser, Thomas R. Cochems, Richard J. 173,242 Coda, Robert J. Codding. Dianne S. Cody, Barbara 185 Cody, James L. 180 Cody, William W. 147,181 Coenen, Vernon R. 237 Cohen. Warren A. 148 Colby, Daniel Blaine Cole, Muriel A. 1l6,142,183,248,254 Colin, Marjorie E. 141,255 Collin, Kenneth E. 177 Collings, Leigh J. 159,245 Collins, Michael 162 Collis, James E. Colliton, David H. Condie, David B. 239 Conler, Charles E. Conley. Irene B. Conley, Sybilla E, 255 Connelly. Jerry L. 255 Conners, Roberta D. 172,235 Connor, Cornelius C. Connor, Julia M. 1 l9,l23,l84,248 Culbertson, John D. 130,142,241 Cullen, Dennis J. Cullen, Gary E. Cullen. Michael E. 172,247 Cullen, Michael J. Cullen, Olivia A. Cultra,Karen L. 241 Culver. Carson K, 245 , Susan J. 236 Dietrich, Patricia A. 173,241 Dietz. Thomas F. Dietzel, Sharon L. 141,257 Dietzman, Rita M. 142,241 Digman, Stephen L. Dillon, Bruce A. 217,168 Dinges, Michael A. Dimperio, Robert J. 147,181,248 Dickau, Bruce E. 151,256 Cummer, Mary Ann Cummings, Cheryl S. 236 Cummings. Danie1J. 116,117 Cummings, Daniel O. 163 Cummins, Karen A. 229,256 Cummins, Suzann M. 239 Cunningham, Robert J. Cunzenhein. Ronald E. Curry. Michael E. Curtis, Carole L. 236 Curtis, David G. 154 Curtis, Ronda L. Curtis, Thomas J. Czarnik. Paul G. 239 Czerepisnki. Virginia K. 256 Dahir. John C. 244 Dahms, Robert A. 149,256,244 Dalberg, Francis, E. Dalberg, Judith L. Dalburg. Eugene 238 Dale, Dennis O. Dale, Gregory L. Dallman, Thomas R. 238 Dalsey. Patrick M. Dalsing, Linus H. Dalsing, Mary K. 151,172.256 Dalsoren. Arnold H. 129 Dalton, Carolyn N. 159,172,235 Damm, William W. 172,243 Dankert, Donald J. Dargis, Rebecca Darrah, Kevin J. Dasenbrook, Charles E. Datisman, Roger A. Daughenbaugh, Clark A. Disch. Fred K. Disch. Phillip R, Disch. Thomas M. Disterfano, Mathew E. Dittberner, Linda L. 130,142,257 Ditzler , George E. Di Vall, DiVall, DiVall, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon. Janelle K. James V. 257 Richard L. Dale C. 148 Gary L. Morris M. 243 Dobson, Joseph C. Dobson, Thomas F. 146,154 Dodds. Roger D. Dogs, Norbert A. Dolce, Howard E. Dolland, Winston B. 135 Donahoe. Lawrence W. Donahoe, Ronald J. Donley, Aria B. Donner, Kenneth E. Donquis, Luis H. 135.243 Dorgan. Daniel E. Dosch , Esther K. Doser, Janet C. 257 Doucette, William F. Dougherty, Eileen J. 159,235 Douglas, Ralph W. Downing. Richard G. 132.257 Doye, Arlyn V. Drace, George B. Carran, George C. Casper, Carlson, Barbara A. Carlson Carlson , Darwin E. , Jon W. 219 Carlson, Patricia L. Carlson, Richard W. 241 Carlson. Robert S. Carpenter, Gregory R. 239 Carpenter, Robert H. Carpenter, William J. Carr, D an B. Carroll, Barbara A. 183 Conn or, Margaret 120,255 Conway, Daniel W1 Conway, Vaughan R. 162 Cook, Dianne J. Cook, Gerald C. Cook, Maurice P. 146 Cook, Michael L. Cook, Roberta J. 141,255 Cooley, Bryan C. 116,164 Cooper, Kay L. Cooper, Larry K. 255 Carroll, Robert 132,163,224,225,254 Carroll, William J. Carter, Daniel L. Carter, Glenn R. Carter,Lowell R. 142,254 Carter, Mary J. Carthew, Dennis M. 254 Casey. Mary J. 238 Cahsman, Larry J. Robert M. 172,241 Copeland, John J. 147 Coppernoll, Ronald R. Cordes, Cornelia A. 141 ,l42,241 Corell, Blanche A. Cornell, Edward C. 146 Cornell, Terry L. Coronna, Patricia A. 255 Corr, Dan B.. 138,248 Correnti, Dan Correnti, Nancy L. Corwin, Kent M. Daus, Harold A. David, Davids Davies Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis, Donald J. on, Bess Ann 141 , Constance J . Gregory D. 237 H arold D. 236 Jane A. 183,242 Jane B. Linda K. 133,172,256 Marsha L. 142,242 Marvin C. 256 Terrence D. 125,l47,l54,245,246 Davison, Gary R. Deakman, Carol B. 141,242 Dearth DeBau Debes, Del3uh DeBuh , William L. che, Frederick R. Lori E. 243 r, Lois A. r. William L. Deckert, Terry 239 DeFlorie, Rosalie A. 235 Dehn, Donald P. Cox, Cassell, Clyde T. Casselberry, Gerald A. Cavanaugh, Robert V. Caves, Stephen B. Cayemberg, Glen D. 138,180 Caylor, Jon L. Cedarleaf, Curtis E. Chamberlain, Donald P. Chamberlain, James Chamberlain, Judith Ann Champlin, Roger L. Chappell, Patrick W. 181,235 Charnish, Allen P. 163,176,241 Chase, Paul K. Cheek, Terrance R. 248 Cheever, Clarence H. Cherry, Ellen A. 157,173,244 Chein, Yoen-Que, 239 Corwin, Norman J. Cosgriif, Catherine A. 142,184,256 Coulthard, Normal. 256 Coun selman, Daniel B. 164,181,248 Cowley, Dennis L. Cox, Carol L. Cox, James B. Cox, James R. 176,221 Cox, John W. Mary A. 14l,l42,158,240,241 Eineichner, Richard A. chain, David M. 147,180,255 Chitwood, Barbara P. 116,117,254 Chitwood, Benjamin D. Chitwood, Chitwood, Chitwood. James M. 237 John D. 138,247 William Coyle, Linda L. 183 Coyne, James J. Crabtree, Carl W. Crandall, Richard A. Crary, Donald L. Crawford, Carol L. Creamer, James S. 237 Crimi, Anthony J. 235 Croffett, Jillene E. 141,247 Crook, David A. Crook, LeRoy N. Crow, Frank E. Crull, Robert G. 243 Cuchna, Ronald J. Deininger, William E. Deinlein, Richard E. Delany, John J. 236 Delfosse, Wayne M. Delkamp, Kenneth C. Dellitt, Gary R. 163 Demetris, Vasillios 162 Dempsey, Andrea K. 116 Demuth, Kenneth J. 244 Deneen, Edward P. 177 Denk, Brian J. 238,168 Denn, Mike A. Denney, Diane J. Dennis, Gregory J. Denor, Robert P. 237 Derr, Kathleen R. 183,256 Derrickson, Richard D. 148 Dersch, Lynnette R. 243 Draeger, Marilyn K. 126,184,257 Draeger, W. Peter 163 Draheim, John D. 236 Dreher. Janet A, 236 Dreier, Wayne W, 239 Dresden, Douglas M. Dresser. David L, 173,245 Driscoll, David D, Dryer, Gerald L. 89,1 18,123 Dryer, Marianne K. 119,118,133 Dudak, Edward D. Duerst, Lynette E. 141,247 Dunn, Daniel P. Dunn, Michail G. 173,238 DuPont, Douglas J. Durdin. A. C. Durham, Roger S. 237 Dwyer, Roger D. Dyson, Jerome T. 238 Eagan, Gerald F. Eastman, George J. 239 Eaton, William E. Eberhardt, John D. 173,242 Ebert, David R. 119,123,242 Ebert, Paul D. Edge, Kenneth E. 220,221,247 Egerton,- Donald Bryan 164,177,248 Edwards, Judith A. 169 Eilinger, James F. 257 Egan, Dennis B. Egan, George R. Egan, James B. 257 Egan, James T. Egland, Terry L. 236 Ehlenfeldt, Robert G. Ehlers. Lyle M, 236 Ehlers, Robert C. Ehn, Alan R. Ehrler, Charles M. Eich, James R. Eichelkraut, Barbara E. 248 Eiden, Mary E. Eiliar, Ghodratollah Determan, William J. l19,l22,l23,248 Dettman, David F. 256 Dettwiler, Robert A. Dhom, Raymond J. Dieck, Gary W. 239 Diehl, John W. 124,238 Einerson, Douglas 237 Eisele, John F. Ekun, Omolara Ellingson, Robert J. Ellington, David L. Elliott, Jean A. 158,248 Elliott, Larry J. 151,257 Ellis, Donna M. Ellner, Rodney L. 248 Elmer, Jon R. 153 Elskamp, David E. Elskamp, William J. Elvidge, Ronald M, 156,175,257 Endres. Alan L. Engvberg, Dale W, Engelhart, Joseph D. 176,221,248 Engelke, Milton C. Engelke, Roger P. Engle. Brian L. Enslen, Terry O. 239 English, Alan F. Enloe, Clark D. Epplei, Dale A. Erb. Jack A. 219 Erdmann, Gary K. Erdrnann. Kathleen J. 185,245 Erdmann, Marilyn J. 257 Erickson, Gail E. l24,l58,229,228 Erickson, John W. Erner, Gerald D. Ernest, Linda K. 159 Erpenbach, David J. 175,243 Esch, William J. Eschenbach, Eileen C. Eslien, Mary R, Essie, Judith A. 142,257 Estervig, Ronald R. Elhen, Eric G. Ethridge, Sheldon E. 244 Etienne, Larry L. 258,163 Even, Thomas R. 244 Everson, Dennis R. 239 Everson, Richard A. 237 Evert, Ruth E. 183,244 Ewers, Richard J, 173,258 Eytalis, John P. Faherty, George M, Faherty, Joan C. Fahey, Jerome P. Fair, Larry L. 161 Falk, Edward L. Falor. George 238 Fandrich, Mary J. 168 Fankhauser, Mary A. 134,184,244 Farber, Sharol A. 238 Farley. Michael K. Farmer, William J. Farnsworth, Nancy J. Farrey, Keith W. Farrey, Marianne 124,235 Farrey, William A. Faull, Joette C. 248 Feas, Jerry D. Feddersen, Lawrence A. 258 Fchrle, Charles A. Feige, Donald A. 238 Feiner, John M. 239 Felber, Wenzel G. Feldt, Ronald C. 239 Feller, Nancy M, 159,235 Feltz, Carl F. Ferber, Edward J. 142,l76,259,l63 Ferguson, Noel Christine Ferre. Dennis R. Ferris, Peggy A. 238 Fett. Pamela J. 238 Feuling, David T. 172,239 Fewell, Phyllis A, 142,248 Fiedler, Carl E. Fiedler, David R. 146 Field, Michael F. Fierro, Rolando A. Filler. Robert T. 131,148,245 Finch, Louis G. 219,247 Finkelmeyer, Dan J. Finley, James E. Finn, Larry J. 150 Finnegan, Rache1A. 184 Finnigan, Arthur J. Fischer, Judy R. 142,151,248 Fischer. Robert A. Fiscus, Michael J. 176 Fisher, Clevius D. Fisher, William J. Fitzgerald, Barbara A. 182,241 Fitzgerald, Mary J. 241 Fitzgerald, Mary Jo. 184,253 Fitzsimmons, Ann L. 141,244 Fiumefreddo, John W. F1adhammer,Tilman L. Flanagan, Mary A. Flanagan, Richard J. 258 Flasch, David W, Flateau, Mary L. 172,236 Fleck. Wilheim R. 238 Fleege, Mary G. Fleming, Brian P. Flemming, Julie A. Flemming, William V. 245 Flesch, Betty J. Flesch, David C. 179 Fletcher, James D. Flies, Joseph F, 136,247 Flies, Richard D. 122,123,258 Flora, James E. Flora, Mary E. 173,243 Florent, Robert R. 177,242 Folbrecht, Sheryl L. 242 Folgate, Robert E, Ford, Kathleen N. 130,237 Ford. Robert W. Forester, Curtis M. Fornasiere, Dick R. Forseth, Ralph H. Foti, Timothy J. 172,235 Found, Richard R. Frank, Allen P. Frank, Diana M. 237 Frank, Gale 221 Frank, Jerry P. 234,238 Franklin, Douglas R. Franz, Michael J. Fraser, David K. 135,258 Frear, Martha A. Fredericks, Joseph Q. Frederickson, Calvin A. Freeman, Kerry D. 237 Freise, William G. 259 Frey, Karen 1. 239 Freymiller, Dennis D. 236 Friar, Francis P. 172,236 Frisbie, Tom J. Froemming, Jerry A. 243 Froiland, lngeborg P. Fronk, Donald R. 147,259,154 Fronk, Thomas J. 172 Frye, Timothy M. Fuchs, James H. Fuchs, Raymond A. Fuller, Luanne L. Fuller, Sharon L. Fulton. Kay E. 247 Funk, Charles 239 Funk, Gerald F. Gabel, Robert C. 235 Gabel, Sandra S. Gable, Sandra M. 185,236 Galantha, Martin A. 147,181 Galer, Marilyn J. Galluno, Steve C. 161 Gamble, Holly E. Ganske, Gary E. Ganske, Robert L. 162,177,248 Garbers, Randall P. Gard, Glen F. Gardner, George Gardner. Lawrence D. 239 Garland, Lou A. Garnhart, James E. Garside, Virginia K. 241 Garthwaite, Paul L. Garvin, James W. 147,181,247 Gask, Bryan R, Gatlin,Carl F. 175,243 Gan, Barry S. Gatzke, Thomas E. Gause, Erich K. 244 Gavinski, Douglas W. Gavin. David J. 235 Gay, Ja mes H. Gebhard, Barbara A. Gebhardt, John H. 241 Geddeis. Robert C. 172,235 Geidel, Gerald R. 247 Geiger, Timothy J. 136,241 Geisser, Gail F. 141. l42,150,183,248 Gelbach, ,David W. 236 Gengler, William R. 259 Genthe, Dennis P. 146 Genthe, Mary E. Geoulla. Massoud 135 Gerber, Fred W. Gregory, Charlotte A. 122,133,260 Gregory, John M, Grifhn, Robert C. 129 Grifhth, Michael J. Grilley. Ronald L. 149,237 Grimm, Robert A, 150,260 Grinde, Paul E. 242 Gerhart, Gerhart, Gerlaeh, Gerlach, Judith M. 241 Mary Jo 172,238 Donald 13.259 Suzanne J. l58,l72,185,241 Gest, Richard P. 235 Getlin, Stephen T. Getman. Geveling Carol S. er. John T. Geyer, Anne N. Geyer, S haron K. 235 Ghalam, Hassan Z. 242 Ghastin, John L. 239 Gianis. Margaret M. Gibb, Jo Gibbon, an P. 184,137.83 David R. Gibbs, Dennis L. 138,179 Gierhart, John A. 239 Gieseke, Robert C. 241 Grinde, Ralph W. 242,161 Grindell, Patricia K. 242 Grindey. Francis Grindle, Gary L. 239 Grisham, Charles 1, 130,242 Griswold, Jerold R. Gritzmaeher, Diane L. 236 Grochowski, John S. 175,237 Grosse, Sandra M. Grosse, William W. 176 Groth, Fred 235 Groves, David O. Gruber, Barbara R. 239 Gruel, JanetA. 142,247 Gruenwald, Ronald L. Grundas, Joseph R. Grunow, Richard F. 168 Gulick, Bruce D. Gilbertson, Judy K. Gile. Susan J. Giles, Terry L. 147,247 Gill, Cheryl A. 137,259 Gill, Judith F. 116 Gille, Judy M. Gillingham, Jerry 259 Gilmore, Daniel R. Gilmore, John E. 219 Gilson, Linda M. 235 Gimmel, Duane R. 179,259 Gullickson, Allen G. Gundersen, John W. Gunderson George A. Gunderson, James E. 238 Gunderson, Darrel J. 248 Gunderson, Richard A. 138,152 Gundry. James A. Gupta, Ramesh S. Gust, Guy A. 247 Gust, Jay l. Gust, Karen E. Gimski. Gordon V. 242 Gingerieh, Thomas L. Glass, L arry D. 136.178 Glasson, Becky B. Glenden ning, Mary K. 245 Gloede, Henry J. 238 Glynn, J Glynn, J ohn H. ohn W, 153 Gobeli, Curtis, L. 239 Godfrey, George L. 219 Goke, Doris E. Golzar, Houshang Gomez. Good, B Henry A. 239 everly H. Good. Connie J. Goodrich, Gregory S. Goplin, Karen M. 142,172,259 Gorder, Richard W. 247 Gorder, Robert A. Gordon, Barbara J. Gordon, Kit R. 260 Gorman, Tara S. 158,185,241 Gorman, Terry K. 162,244 Gottschall, Kathleen L. Govier, Cheryl A. 242 Grabel, Angela 142,245 Graber, Mary E. 235 Graber, Thomas C. Grace, Dennis R. 136,248 Grady, Michael J, 244 Graham, Linda L. 142,150,260 Grair, R Grampo Graney, on 219 unik. John L. Laura M. Gratz, Donna J. 130,156,260 Gratz, James L. Graul, Wayne M. Graves, Jane A. Gray, Dale F. Gray, Patricia A. Gray, Thomas E. Gray, Thurman J. 146 Gray, Todd 247 Green, David G. 131 Green, Mary A. Green, Raymond 242 Green, Richard A. 162,240 Green, S teven M. 180,260 Green, Yvonne Greene, David A. Greene, Richard C. Greene, Sue A. 156,242 Greenfield, Gene K. G reen lee , Douglas J. 176 Greetis, Michael R. Gustafson, Clarice R. l42,l5l,159,260 Guth, Gerald R. 260 Gutowski. Timothy G. 181,248 Haagenson, James R. Haas, Bemice 132,l59,l72,244 H aas, Jane M. Haas, Shirley A. Haase, Robert A. 136 Habriga, George J. Hach, Marcella M. Hach, Sharon E. 142,260 Hacker, Roger R. 260 Haenisch, Fredrich P. 181,260 Hagenmeyer, Lawrence P. 235 Hagenmeyer, Ronald L. 242 Hagen. George M. Hahn, Leland R. Hahn, Terry L. Hahn, Virginia A. 260 Haight, John A. Haight, John T. 239 Haight, William Haight. William R. 162,248 Hajek, Edward A. 136 Haldiman, Linda J. l41,l42,182,248 Ha1e,JoelA. Hale, Robert W. 176 Hall, Charles F. Hall, Geraldine 261 Hall, Harlan S. 131 Hall, James W. Hall, Janet M. 241 Hall, Marilyn K. 235 Hall, Wallace N. 142 Halle, Dennis M. Halley, Warren L. Halvensleben, Rete D. 141,142,262 Halverson, James F. Haman, Susan J. Hamilton, Alex 129,172,248 Hamilton, Kathleen M. 172,238 Hammel, Lawrence A. Hammer, Larry L. Hammer, Lyle D. Hammerand, Wesley F. Hammerly, Ralph F. 219 Hammerstrand, R. Dennis Hammond, Harvey K. Hamstra, Alan J. 248 Hanifan, William P, 147,179,261 Hanks, Gary E, Hanley, Reid M. 244 Hanna, Alan D. Hannah, Karen R. Hannes, James M. Hanold, Gary W. 238 Hanrahan. Marv L. ll9,123,130,1 172.261 Hansen Barbara A. 7l,72,l84,240 Hansen Bill2l9 Hansen, Robert G. 176,221,248 Hansen, Virginia A. Hanson. Allan N. Hanson, Charles R. 172,237 Hanson. Curtis E. 130,179,247 Hanson, Cynthia J. 159,189,242 Hanson Dennis W. Hanson Diane L. 237 Hanson Gerald W. Hanson, James R. 261 Hanson, Phyllis 0. Hanson. Sandra L. 236 Hanson, Shephen N. Hanson, William C. Hanson, William G. Harcus, Gregory B. Harder. Richard W. 138,238 Hardy, Gary G, 242 Hardy, Richard A. Hardyman, Mary L. 125,150,185 Harker, Marjory E. Harder, Robert G. Harle, Stephen J. Har1o1T. James A. Harma. Robert D. 242 Harms, Harriet M. 158,236 Harms, Stephen L. 139,236 Hamisch, Lynn J. 142 1-laroldson, Dale S. 219 Harper, Robert B. Harrell, Ronald E. 125 Harris. Lyle J. 261 Harris, Phillip K. Harris, Roberta J. 237 Harris, Roger A. Harrison, John R. Harrison, Joseph F. 147,261 Hart, Tyra J. Hartman, Mitchael W. 242 Hartman, Robert C. Hartwig, Diane K. 123,142,185.261 Hartwig. Judith H. 261 Harty, Judith M. 237 Hartzog, Richard A. 140,238 Harvey. James W. 151,156 Harvey, Virginia F. 141,142,261 Hasey, David A, 174.248 Hassel, Charles E. Hasz, James O. 130,139,247 Hatfield, Ruth A. 159,244 Hatlestad, Otto J, Hatziemanuel, Constantin D. Hatzinger, Diane M. 116,117,261 Hauge, Michael S. 172,175,247 Haugen, Donald K. 129,235 Haugen. James A, Haugom, Kenneth A. Hauk, Joyce A. Hauser. Mary C. Hausner, Gene 124,139 Haut. Randale C. 134,237 Havertape, Aloysius C. Havillc, Kay M. 151,159,248 Haynen, James R. Hawkinson, Don W, Hay, Janet L. Hay, Maida A. 140,l42,l5l,261 Hayes, Constance K. 238 Hayes, John R. Hayncr. M. Jalene141,158,245 Heal, Lana J. 141,173,243 Healy, Dennis D. Heberlein, Edward J. Heberlein, Ruth A. 241,168 Heberlein, William H. Hedrich, Wesley A. 239 Hedrick, James R. 139 Heebink. Pete L. Heffron, Daniel R. Heffron. David J. 244 Hefty, Maynard L. 241 Heiden, Patricia A. 172,235 Heidenreich, Anita 1. 130,238 Heikkinen, Paul A. 262 Heiliger, Richard D 42,I5l,l52, Hein, Michael D. Heins, Donna J. Heins, Maynard F. 243 Heitman, Robert A. 151.247 Heitsman, Gerald W. Helgerson, Richard J. 147 Helgeson, David L. Helgeson, Richard L. 148,245 Helin, Robert W. Heller, Richard J. Helmenstine, John E. 116,123 Helms. Karen K. 235 Hemmer, Paul 167,262 Hempel, Roll' R. 162.235 Henderson, Ervin L. Henderson, Robert W. 235 Hendrickson, Anne L. l41,157,183,242 Hendrickson, Karen L. Hendrickson, Virginia M. 142,248 Hennessey, Dennis E. 238 Henning, Ted A. 179 Hennings, Ronald G. Henriksen, Dale A. 178 Henriksen. Robert A. 237 Henry, Suzanne C. Henry, Wayne L. Hentschel, Rodney E. Heppe, Genevieve L. 151,172,247 Herbst, Gene P. 132,262 Herfel, Thomas E. Hermanson, Peter J. 239 Hermscn, Michael E. 238 Herrick, Dale R. 235 Herro, Ronald P. Hesselbacher, Sharon L. 142,262,168 Hcsseling. Roger H. 262 Hessner. Dennis 168 Hett, Ronald S. 262,239 Heuer, Avis M. 142 Hewitt, Allen G. 124,238 Hexom, David L. Hickman, Mary L. 183 Hilby, Mark J. Hilgendorf, Lloyd C. 244 Hilgers, Michael J. 175 Hill, John E. Hill, Katherine M. Hill Mary L.77,l16,117,184,262 Hill, Neill E. Hill, Paul D, 238 Hill, Roberta J. Hill, William K. 176 Hillary, Larry Gene Hillary, Kent G. Hilst, Gene A. 262 Hilts, Thomas D. 245,163 Himsel, Ann L. 169,239 Hinderman. Tom E. Hinkley, Gregory 235 Hinrichs, Jerry L. Hinrichs, Roger L. Hinze, Jay W. 150,162 Hipenbecker, Hipenbecker, Leslie D. 174,241 Linda Hird, Linda J. 159,235 Hirsbrunner, Cynthia K. 185 Hirsbrunner, Larry J. Hirsbrun ner, Hirsch, Edwa Richard L. 239 rd G. Hirsch, Maxine L. 158,172,238 Hitman, Richard 224 Hjelter, Larry Ho, Josephine Hockings, James K. Hodge, David A. 262 Hodge, James D. Hodgson, Carol A. 241 Hodgson, Colleen A. Hodgson, Jack A. Hodgson, Sharon L. 169,263,168 Hoelker, Eugene M. Hoernke, Neil P. 176.243 Hoesly, Norman V. 244 Hoesly, Ruth A. Hofer, Rickie R. Hoff, Gary E. Hol1', Michael P, 147,180 Holiiand, Joanne E. 157,237 Hodland. Ronald H. 146.221 Homand, Steven B. 238 Ho1Tman, Patricia M. 173 Hoffman, Steven T, 236 Hoffman, Thomas P. 263 Ho1Tn1an, William K. Hofstetter, Duane R. Hogan, John W. 236 Holcomb, Linda K. 183 Holdcrman,Carolyn K. 116,182,263 Hollewell, Steven H. Hollibush. Daniel J. Hollinger, Shirley W. 243 Holman, Joyce M. 173,247 Holmes, Dave F. Holsl, Robert A, Holstrom, Alan P. Holt, Dennis C. Holthaus, Lyle J. 173,247 Holthaus, Steven L. 235 Holtsapple, Glenn L. 263 Holway, John Holzer, Charles V. 244 Holzer, James A. 153,263 Holzhueter, Ronald G. 162,244 Homer. David L. 218,244 Homuth, Donald L. 177 Honigman. James S. Hooks, Bette L. Hooks. Evert 218 Hooser, Barbara L. 133,263 Hoover, Shari M, Hoover, Thomas A. Hopkins, E. Rebecca Hopkins, John L. 156,263 Hoppe, Barbara E. 236 Hoppe, Gary K. 239 Horan, Richard P. l31!l,163,2l6,219,247 Horn, James W. Horne, James H. Horner, Thomas B. Horsfall, Larry F. Horst, John F. 176 Horton, Raymond J. Horvath, Thomas L. Hosking, Paige A. 129,237 Houk, Lester C, 243 Householder. Glen M. Houston, Katherine C. Houston. Timothy P Hove. John W. Howard Paul V. 154 Howarth, Steven D. 238 Howdle, Bruce C. 177 Howe. Catherine A. Howe, Mary V. 141,173,244 Howell, John C, 178,263 Hoyer, Barbara J. 168 Hoyt, Carrolyn A. Huber, Kenneth R. Hudzina, Joseph E. Huehne, James A. 134,247 Huggins, Joseph G. Huggins, Richard L. 173 Hughes. David C. Hughes, Dennis L. 176 Hugill, Richard K. 239 Huibrcgtse, David L. l32,137,139,264 Huilman, Charles W. Huilman, John H. 130 Hull, Garret R. 243 Hull, Linda K. Humberl. Jill A. 142,159,241 Hume, Marcia R, Humke, David L. 244 Hummel, Maria B. Humphry, Terry S. Hunt, Patricia A. Huntington, Carol B, 141,150,247 Huntington, Jean M. 238 Huntington, Theodore R. Huntley. Gordon S. 238 Hunzicker, Jeanne A. Hutchinson. Robert N. 238 Hutter, Sharon L. Hwang, Joseph R. 264,163 Hyndman, Zahn R. Hysen. Wayne A. 105,126 lnabnit, Melvin J. lde, Patrick K. lmrie, John C. lndrika. Martin lngram, Corinne K. Irish, Marilyn R. lslo, Carl C. lverson. Dennis L. 238 lverson. Joyce A. 141.l59,I89,247 lverson. Judy A. 141.159,247,l84 Ivey, Richard B. lvcy. Robert C. 264 Jabs, Anita L. 264 Jackson, Kenneth L. 264 Jackson. Paul R. Jackson. Robert J. Jacobs, Paul G. 130,138,247 Jacobson, Alfred L. Jacobson, Dennis L. 180 Jacobson, Richard O. 241 Jacobson, Dianne L. 184,248 Jacques. Leon Jaeckie, Fred W. 133,248 Jagoe. Pat H. Jamieson, Daniel S. Janousek, Lyle F. Janssen, John M, Jaquette. Michael J, Jass, Richard 13.237 Jaynes, Robert F. Jeidy. John C. 264 Jelinek, Gilbert M. 176 Jelle. JoAnn L. 235 Jenkins. Gregory K. 244 Jenks. Kay L. 237 Jennings, Kevin L. Jensema. Carl J, Jensen, David L. 238 Jensen, Duane W. Jensen. Robert L. Jensik,John M. Jentz, Clarence E. Jcrrett. Gary J, . Jesberger, Paul E. 163 Jeske, Sherrie E. 141,172,242 Jessen, Timothy H. Jessie, Neal F. Jewell. Dennis L. 239 Jimrusti, Phillip R. Johanningmeler, Dean W. Johns. Barbara A, Johns, Mary A. 132,242,l74,248 Johns, Mary E. 248,168 Johansen, David E. Johnsen, Richard C. Johnsen, Ronald R. 241 Johnson. Betty L. Johnson, Candace 1. 182,247 Johnson, Carter L. 128,238 Johnson, Cheryl R, Johnson, Darrell E. 238,168 Johnson, David J. 244 Johnson, David L, 177 Johnson, Donald A. Johnson, Douglas L. Johnson, Eddie R. Johnson. Gerald L. Johnson, Gloria L. 184,242 Johnson, Irene L. Johnson, Larry R, 264,161 Johnson, Linda L, 150,l84,264,249 Johnson, Michael A. 239 Johnson, Michael B. Johnson, Paige A. Johnson, Patrick W. Johnson, Richard L. Johnson, Richard L. Johnson, Robert J. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson. Ronald K. Johnson. Ronald L. Johnson, Terry B. 176,264 Johnson, Terry E. Johnson, Willa J. 264 Johnson, William B. Johnson, William P. Johnston, David K. Johnston, John P. 238 Johnston, Robert L. Jones, Barbara C. 172,244 Jones, Carol A. Jones, Charles L. Jones, David L. Jones. Donna M. 142,157,264 Jones, Gary J. 77,l16,117,1 18,179,264 Jones Jones Jones Jones J ones Jones Jones Jones. ,Jackie L. ,James P. 177,248 . Larry R. . Mark D. 176,237 , Owen J, , Phillip L. Ruth E. Steven J. Jones, William R. 237 Jonuska. Donald D. Jordan, John J. Jordan, Jennifer J. 184 Jordan, Judy A. I41,142,l83,265 Jorenby, George O. 239 Jorgensen, Douglas A. Jorgensen, Gerald G. Joseolowicz, Betty 265 Josh, Russell C. 172,236 Joyce. Elizabeth F. 158,236 Juehnewicz. Kathleen M. Julian, Roger J. Julian, Threman E. Jung, Wayne D. Junge. Rodney G. Jungiohamn, Judith K. Jurack, Diane L. Just, Robert J. Kachel, Peter A. Kadow, Robert D. Kahl, Bernard W. Kahler, Gary L, 265 Kaiser, Sally A, Kaland, Robert D. Kalscheur, Dennis J. 177 Kalscheur, Gerald J. Kanable. Roger L. 139,244 Kanack. Dale C. Kane, Joan M. Kansakar,iChitta R. Kao, Chi-Yo . Karcz, Dennis W. Kardasz, Robert P. 146,242 Kardous, Kha1j1E. Karlson, Larry K. Kartinos, John L, Kartman, Dean B. Kartman, Kenneth F. Karwoski, Roger W. Kassal, George J. 148,154,155 Kaster, Paul W. 163 Kasuboski, Kenneth 239 Kaufman, Mary M. Kaul, Joanne M. 235 Kaupanger, Norann J. 141,142,157,183,247 Kazelvh,1rvin Kehl, Don E. Kehoe, David A. 238 Keil, Robert B, l39.lS0.l8l,24'I Keller. John F. Kelley, John R. 147 Kelley, Margaret E. Kellicut, John W. 237 Kelly, Gary F. Kelly, Margaret M. 244 Kelly, Patrick M. Kelly, William J. Kemport, Anne K. 182,265 Kennedy, Cheryle L. Kennedy, Rodney D. 125,156.l75.265 Kenney, Judyth A. 265 Kenney, Phyllis K. 239 Kent, Carol Kent, Terry L. Kepler, Maureen F. Kepler, Robert S. 129 Kerns, Timothy J. Kerr, Donald H. Kerr, Gerald D. Kerr, Roger L. 265 Kersten. Gary L. 244 Keske, Loren G. 238 Kessler, Joseph 176 Ketner, Charles E. 244 Kctter, Daniel L. 239 Kettler, George H. Keyes, Dan Keyes, Mary L. 173,247 Keyes, Thomas W. Keys, Thomas J. Kia, Mahmou d Kiarang, Nasser 265 Kidd. Elwin L. Kie1Ter,l1a M. 141,242 Kiehl, Donald R. Kienbaum, William D. 235 Kiler, Carole A. 182,247 Kilcr, James E, Killion, Norman S. Kim, Taeyong Kim, Yoon Kinderman, RobertJ. 239 Kindschi, Kurtis R, 177,265 King, Janis C. 159,185,237 King, Karen K. 183,239 King, Karen K. King, Ronald L. 179 Kinney, Kyrie E. Kinney, Richard 1. 176 Kinney, Timothy C. Kirby, James M. Kirchler, Melvin H. 241 Kirchner. Susan V. 173,242 Kirking, Judith E, 123,172,236 Kirkpatrick. .lim 132 Kirschbaum, Connie G. Kirschbaum, William C. 237 Kilncr, Douglas G. Kitto, Danny L. 237 Kitto, Jack R. Kitto, Richard W, 265 Kittoe, Helyne C. 142,265 Kittoe, Kitzmil Mary 1. ler. Greg M. 235 Klaas, Donald R. Klaas, Michael E. Klaehn, Donald M. Klaila. Roger Klapmeyer, John E. Klar, G erald T. Klar, James C. 136,266 Klar, K arl D. Klassy. Paul F. 241 Klauer, Klauer. Alana L. 183,266 RobertJ. 168 Klauer. Roderic H. Klein, J can A.. l42.159,l72.266 Klein, Ronald E. 265 Kleis, Beverly A. 137.139,158,266 Klenke. Klever, Klieben Robert H. James L. 138,179,247 stein, James B. 138.237 Kling, Dan S. Klinger, Judith A. Klitzsch, LaVern W. Klockow, Kenneth 179 Klooster, Kay M. 142 Klopetek, John L. 248 Kluge, Robert O. 147.244 Klunid, Jan W. Knauth. Paul F. 238 Knetter, Sandra L. Knezic, Kenneth M. 236 Knight, Mary E. 173,239 Knippen, Sandra J, 172 Knipschild, Robert C. Knoernschild, Sandra Knoke, Gregory E, 180,245,87 Knoop, David F. Knops, Gary C. Knox, Thomas L. Knox, Walter G. 163,218 Knudson. Harlan L. 245 Knudtson, -Raymond 238 Knutson, Gardon R. 237 Knutson. Neil Kobernik, Bi11A. Koch. Allan K. Koehnkc, Ellsworth R. 266 Koenig, Stanley L. 118,129 Koenig, Thomas M. 235,241 Koepke, William A. 139,179,266 Koerncr, Wayne R, 237 Kohlenbcrg, James D. Kohlenberg, Robert D. 235 Kohler, Constance K. 243 Kohle, John R. 161 Kohn, Eugene F. 138,241 Kohn, Robert D. 237 Kohn, William W. 235 Kolar. Mac D. 139,178,241 Kolash, Alice M, 267 Kolenda, John E. Kolman, Lois M. 241 Kolsky. Charles L. Komprood, Sandra K. 116,235 Koning, Glenn A. Konkle, Lawrence A Koopman, Roger K. 173,174,245 Kopan, Alan C. Kopp, James P. Kopp, Jerry C. Kopp. Richard J. 178 Koranda, Gene L, 130,I5Z.267 Kortemeier, Anita V. Kossel, Mary S. 142.157 Kosson, James A. Kotrha, James J. Kovar, Terry F. Kovars. David R. Kowalski, James E. 238 Kozeluh. Irvin Kraemer, Richard E. 177,219 Krahenbuhl, Ben Kraimer, Terry G. Kramer, Jack W. l20,I42,l73,242 Kramer, Jean A. 174.248 Kramer, Terry M. Kramp, Barbara C. Kranz, Charles 227 Kranz, Gale R. 238 Kratcha. Robert J. 139,172,l77.23,243 Kratochwill, Thomas R. 241 Kratsch. Richard G. Krause, Randall G. Krause, William L, 179,247 Kremer, Gordon J. Kreul, Linda E. Kreutzer, Gerald N. Krings, Alvin C. Krug, John F. Krueger. Dean W. 150 Krueger. Edward D. Krueger, Edward J. Krueger, Larry D. 162 Kruger, Dale K. Kruger, Gale K. Krupke, John H, 176,267 Kruse, Jerold A. 239 Kruse. Jerold A. 239 Kruszka, Alan E. 238 Kruzu, Larry 236 Ku, Wen F, Kuba, Craig G. Kubly, Richard J. Kucher, Lee C. Kuehn, James A. 147,148.248, Kuehn, Sally A. 229 Kuenster, Betty J. l4l,l58,172,245 Kuenster, Kristin K. Kuester. Thomas G. Kuhl, Greg J. Kuhl, James J. Kuhls, Gary R. Kuhn, Robert C. Kulis, Michael E. 237,238 Kulke, Howard D. 237 Kumha, Jerry E. Kundert. Kathryn S. 243 Kuntzelman, Alton F. Kuntzelman, James M. Kurian, Phillip C. Kurland, Robert G. 129,136,267 Kurt.h, Orville L. 139,179,247 Kurth. Roger H. 242 Kurzydlo, James E. 179 Kutz. John L. 247 Kvamme, Daniel C, 235 Lacke, Patrik J. 176,224 Ladwig, Kermit O. 237 LaFrentz, James W. Lagermann, William 238 Lageson, Linda L. 235 LaGree, Terry A. Laib, Gordon E. Lambertsen, David D. 244 Lamendola, Antoinette R, Lancaster, Bonnie L. Lancaster, Robert J. Laneville, Thomas C. Lang, Mari-Kay Lang, William D. Lange, Donald A. 238 Langkamp, James B. Langmeier, Judy M. 157 Lansinger, Lee J, Laprell. Melvin J. Larson. Bruce E. Larson, Constance A. Larson, Curtis S. 244 Larson. Dee Dee S, 238 Larson, Dennis A. Larson. Dianne D. l42,l50.157,266 La rson, Frederick C. Larson, Garth 119,147,154,174.?.40,24Z Latakas, Bernard A. Latakas, Ellen J. Latham, David D. Laufenberg. Daniel E. 178 Laufenbcrg, Gerald T. Laufenberg, Jerome J. 129 Laufenberg, Lyle J. 130,244 Lavarda, Thomas l.. 243 Lawinger. John F. Lawinger, Mary K. 237 Lawrence, John Z. Lawrence. Linda E, 185,236 Lawton, James H. 247 Layman, Lawrence M. Layne, Phillip J. 156 Leahy, Judith M. Leamer, Susan J. 171 Leatherman, Jonna C. 156 Lccocq, Linda J. Lee. David D. 120 Lee, John G. Lee. Nancy J, Leeser, Ronald R, Lefebcr, David D. 173,242 Lcliler, George V. 162 Legler, John L. 267 Legner, James B. Lehman, Norbert A. 267 Leiblried, John J. Leibold, Joanne M. Leicht, Homer L, 147.180,246.247 beiflcer. Merlin A. 131,146,l72.Z47 Leinberger, Diane R. Leisses, Richard J. 248 Leitzen, Roder D. 247 Leitzinger, Lawrence K. Lemanski, Larry F. 267 Lemke, Bonnie J, l34,183,229,244 Lemkc. Franklin C. Lcmmenes, Duane K. 266 LeMoine, Gregory A. Denox, Duane A. 242 Lenz, Jeanelle L, 142,248 Leonard Alan D. Leonard, Gary R. Leopold, Virgil C. Lepeska, Allyn J. LeRoy. Bruce W. Lester, Michael L. 132,172 Leslie, Diane K. 141,247 Leuch, Edward H. Leusink, William R. Levake. Thomas A. Leverton. Anita K. 267 Levy, Joyce C. Levy, Robert G. 267 Lewandowski, David Lewin, Michael J. Lewis, Roger L. Li, Sabrina T. Lichter, Raymond E. Lien, Diane R. 164 Lien, Gary O. 138,242 Likens, Geraldine E. Limarge, Gary L. 178 Lind, Nancy L. Lind, Thomas W. Lindauer, Gary D. Lindberg, Patricia K. 244 Linder, Alan J. Linder, Merl M. 176.248 Lindgren, Ronald O. Li ndholm. Steve C. Lindley, David M. Lindquist, L. Thomas Line, Paul T. Lindgard, Patricia L. 244 Lingk, Gerhard F. Link, Marilyn M. 169,247,168 Link, Steven E. Lindscheid, Paula M. 241 Lintvedt, Robert E. 219 Lipka, Roberta C. 142,247 Lipka, Ronald E. 267 Lipscomb. Jean N. 239 Lipscomb, Lyle T. 134,247 Liscum, Doug E. Liska, Roger J. Littig, Norman P. 237 Little, Robert G. Livingston, Chcryle L. Livingston, Terry Lloyd, Larry A. 239 Lockwood, Alan J, Loehrl, Duane M. 176 Loftus, Gloria J. 134,183,248 Logterman, Richard A. 247 Loiselle, Gary D, Lomas, Florence C. 72,1 16,1 17,l80,183,267 Long, James C. Longhenry, Dennis R. Looker, Vera'B. 174 Loomis, Raldall K. 176,237 Loppnow, Gilbert F. 181,235 Lorenz, Dianne M. Lory. Wayne R. Loubsky, John F. 178 Loudenhurg, Stanley M. Louthain, Judy K. Love, Betty R. 238 Lovell, Gary S. Lovell, Mary A. Lucas. George J. Lucas, Michael O. 244 Lucas, Willie Lucey, Daniel J. Luchsinger, Robert H. l30.153,l77,247 Ludwig, Edna M. Ludwig, Marvin,C. Luebke. David F. Luebke, Peter A. 147 Luebstorf, Donald A. Luetke, Arthur F. 163,240,242 Luetzow, Virginia J. 168 Luhrsen, Ric H. 163 Lukasik, Judith L. Lund, Linda C. 242 Lund, Nancy L. 243 Lund, Richard J. Lundy, William J. 88,136,l56,232,267 Luter, Steve K. 219 Lyford, Patricia R. 268 Lyford, William D. 149,268 Lyn, Elaine M. Lystlund, Ronald E. Maas, Thomas E. 178 Mack, Harlan R. 236 Mack. Marlys, A. 184 Macke, John L. MacKenzie, Douglas E. MacNicoli, Pamela K. Maenin, Iriss 241 Magnuson, James M. 247 Mahbouh. Akbar R. Mahlkuch, Richard R. 236 Mahon, Carol J. 237 Maier, John A. Makhani, Bizhan 135,236 Makhani, Foramarz 135 Malcom, Allen R. 235 Malec, Michael W. Malec, Ralph E. 268 Malone, Charles F. 116,117 Malone, Stephen J. Mallow, Barry L. 176 Mangardi, Dominick Mann, Lyle H. Manning, Kenneth J. Manning, Mike L. Manske, Thomas S. 147,268 Manthe, Larry L. 179,241 Marchiandp, Joseph A. 247 Marcus, Tom L. Margelofsky, Merlin E. 136,176,247 Markin, Danny D. Marks, James D. Marks, Kathryn K. Marks, Stanley C. 176 Markus, James H. 242 Markus, John J. 173,244 Marotz, Richard A. 236 Marquardt, Waldcmar A. Marshall, Robert H, 247 Marshek. Anthony D. 132,268 Martenson, Stanley C. Marti, Leo W. Martin, Allen A. Martin. Betty L. Martin, James L. Martin, James V. Martin, Jane M, 169,184,168 Martin, Lawrence W. Martin, Myron L. 138.236 Martin, Robert W. Martin, Terry G. 238 Martinsen, Robert L. Martt, Robert A. 148,175,244 Marty, Jeffrey G. 244 Marty, Jerry W. Marty, Marilyn K. Marvel, Christopher C. Masbruch, David C, 138 Mask, Robert J. Masopust, John J. 181,237 Massey, Jane L, Massey, Linda R. 244 Mastej, Robert E, 235 Masters, Craig J. 236 Masters, James L. 172,239 Matich, Vic A. Matthews, David Arthur Matthews, Janice A. 247 Matthews, Julie A. Matthews, Mark A. Matthews, Roy F. 268 Mattingly, James R. Matts, Alan W. 241 Matter, Cyril W. 219,268 Mattson, Paul E. Matz, Marilyn A, 158,235 Maucrmann, William F. Maville, Michael A. Maville, Richard H. Mayer, David H. May, Susan C. 185,239 Mayne, Michael T. McBride, James R. 163,180 McCarthy, Victorian S. McCauley, Gerald B. 241 McClain, Mary Lou McClure, Alan L. McCluskey, Ann M. 237,130 McCluskey, Eugene A. McCuaig, Doug B. McCullick, Glenn W. E. McDermott, Annette M. 172,238 McDermott. Daniel W, 236 McDermott, Patricia M. 241,168 McDermott, Patrick G. 169 McDermott, Robert J.. McDermott, Stephen W. McDonald, George P. McDonald, Jerry 268 McVay, Dean E. McWilliams. Kenneth P. McWilliams, Marie E. 150 Medeke, Gene T. 227,241 Meehan, Patricia H, Mehciz. Carl R. 242 Meier, Elaine M. Meier, Geraldine J, 142 Meier, Thomas C. Meiner, Maralyn L. l34,l35,l42,l74,268 Meinert, Dennis W. 239 Meisenburg, Sara L. Melcher, Kerry J. Mellenberger. Karen R. 269 Mellenberger. Roger W. 269 Mellor, Janis K. 242 Mellor, Pam A. Melville, Jack R. 238 Mender. Samuel D. 269 Mercier. Jim A. Merriam, Steven D. Mersch, John T. 105,172,I79,269,243 Mertz, Barbara E. 159,185,237 Metcalf, Frank W. 180 Metcalf, Robert C. 245 Metcalf, Sally J. 132.248 Metcalf, Tom K. Metrish, Robert M. Mettclka, James F. 118,241 Meulenberg, Charles W. Meyer, Andrew R. 136,269 Meyer, Charles J. Meyer, James R. 269,239 Meyer, John C. Meyer, Mary E. Meyer, R. Dean Meyer, Richard D. 244 Meyer, Richard J. Meyers, James S. Meyers, Judith A. Mezsick, Steve A. Michael. John L. 138 Michel, Marilyn J, Michelson, Elizabeth A.'169,237' Michelson, James A. 269 Milbauer, Richard W. Milestone, Randy L. Montalto, Joseph A, Montgomery, John D. 237 Moody. Dale G. 178,270 Mooney, Thomas H. Moore, Moore, Burton E. Elizabeth A. Moore, Gerald P. Moore, Michael E. 238 Moore, Paul D. Moore, Ronald E. Morarend, Mary J. Morehouse, William P. Morgan, Elizabeth L. 182 Morgan, Leonard E. Moring, Je1Trcy L. 162,176 Morris, Richard J. Morris, Wayne H. 239 Morrison, Stacy G. 146,246 Morrow, Richard G. Mortazavi, Mir. M. 236 Mossholder, Carmen L. Mossholder, Catherine J. Motola, Motter, Ronald M. Allan W. 178,245 Mounce, Douglas 237 Moussalli, Samir G. Muehl, Linda J. Mueller, Harlan A. 147,219,247 Mueller, Michael M, Mueller, Ronald S. 150 Mueller, Russell Martin Mueller. Theresa A. Muender, George H. 132,l39,l78,270 Mullen, William E. Muller, Michael D. Mullooly, Kathleen M. 141,142,157,248 Mullooly, Leo W. M ulvey. Francis T. Mundt. Richard E, Munyon. Gerald L. 149,270 Munz. Robert L. G. 270 Murdaugh, Jack C, 164,181,219 Murphy, David J. Murphy, James R. Murphy, Jean A. Murphy Murphy . John T. . Larry M. McDonald, Mary 1 16,1 l8,l30,t33,15O,172 McDowell. Bradley J. 239 McFa11, Marilyn J. 268 McGinnity, Mary K. 173 McGuire, Michael P. 244 Mccuife, Robert H. McKenna, Joan M. McKenzie, Donald O. McKenzie, Nancy A. McKeon, Mary P.. McKernan, David J. McKerrow, Bruce D. McKnight, William A. McLaughlin, Michael D. McMahon, Paul T. 153,173,243 McMahon, Richard W. McMahon, Stephen F. 242 McNamara, Ellen L. 141,159,244 McNaughton, Daniel L. McNeill, Larry D. McNett, Bernice E. McNett, John E. 122,l23,l28,13l McPhail, Douglas M. McPhai1, Sheryl L. McReynolds, Thomas E. McSherry, Donald E. .l Miller, Barbara J. 235 Miller, Craig A. 238 Miller. Edward J. Miller, Gary R. Miller, Gerald D. Miller, Gerald J. Miller, James R. Miller, Jennifer A. Miller, Jerome C. 242 Miller, John J. Miller, Jon A. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, , Terry W. 270 Miller, Miller Michael D. Phylis R. Richard L. Richard P, 243 Ronald A. Ronald H. 269 Thomas J. Millhouse. William C. Millin, Rodney J. Millin. Susan A. Milton, Richard L. Milz, Bernard A. Milz, Patricia A. 173,243 Milz, Richard A. Mindrum, Mark D. Miner, Jan E. 161,180,270 Minger, Mark J. Miruka, Martin A, 135 Mitchell, John D. Mitchell, John L. 242 Mitchison, George W. Mitschele, Monte S. Murphy, Terry L. M urray, Charlotte Murray, Robert B. 130,244 Mwangi, Francis G. 135,270 Myers, Gary F. Myers, James K. 270 Myers, Mary L. 243 Myers, Michael F. 239 Myers, Robert F. Myles, Neil R. 239 Nagalya, Ramaiya Nailor, Steve F. Nakib, Samir R. Nankee, Daniel R. 172,237 Nantell,'Thomas S. 176 Nardi, Catherine A. Nardi, William F. Nattrass, Ben A. Natwick, David C. 142,151 Neapolitan, Jerry L. Nebel. Jerry L. Nechvatal, Danny B. 242 Nee, David R. Nec, Thomas H. 147,180,248 Needham, William D. Negus, Linda C. Nehls, Stewart J. 142,270 Nehring, Dennis P, 139,177 Neis, Gerald L. Neis, James L. 238 Meitzel, Darrell D. Nejad-Khalil, Soliman Nejad-Khalil, Yahya Mittelstaedt, Edwin J. Moede, James B. 136,179 Moeller, Pamela A. 118 Moen, Patricia L. 124,158,236 Moen, Sam J. I Moffett, Jill A. 123,124,125,240,244 MohlenholT, Kathy A. 235 Moles, Robert A. Moll, Roland W. Monson, Leonard 1. Nelson, Carol M. 241 Nelson, Donald D. 237 Nelson, Donald H. 146 Nelson, Geraldine D. 159 Nelson, Jerry L. 136,271,244 Nelson, John R. Nelson, Larry D. Nelson, Robert H. Nelson, Roger A. 244 Nelson, Russell D. 177,271,161 Nelson, Sheila A. Nelson, Stephen M. Nemaz. Mohammad 238 Nemo, James E. Nesheim, Douglas B. Neuberger, Fred J. Neuberger, Gerald C. Neumeier, James S. Neuroth, Mary E. 132,248 Newcomer, Kathleen Z. Newman, Peter H. 236 Ngangira, George G. 135 Nickel. Donna J. Nickels, Thomas J. Nickson, Phillip E. Nichols, Dan M. Nicolopulos, William G. 129 Niendorf, Ronald C. Nielsen, David T. Nielsen, Harold E. Nies, Dave M. 241 Mikolai, William L. Nimocks, Kenneth E. 242 Nimocks, Randall D. 148 Nimz, Mary A. Mipple, Verdel W. 146 Noble, .lack S. Nodolf, Patricia K. Nodolf, Robert G. Nodorft, Rexlord W. Nocrr, Virginia A. Nonelbe. Sid 244 Norberg, Daniel L. Nordstrom, Mervin L. 242 Norland, Delvere L. 140 Northouse, John W. Novey, Melvin A. 146,245 Novothy, Thomas A. 235 Nowak, Joseph D. Nowicki, Heidi A. 158,243 Noziska, Daniel C. Nuciford, David J. 239 Nudo, John J. 238 Nuttelman, John R. Nye, Daniel E. 244 Nzerem. Augustine O. Oakman, Alan G. 173 Oberhofer 237 Oberts, Charles N. 139,242 O' Brien, Dennis M. 146,172,238 O'Brien. Patrick G. 247 O'Brien. Virginia D. 182 O'Brien, Patrick M. Ochs, George L. Ochsner, Vicki L. 134,184,244 O' Donnell, Robert A. Oellerich, Bruce A. Oelstrom, Neil D. 129,244 Oertel, Theodore B. Oestreich, Judith A. 248 OlTerdahl, M. Jane 271 O'Grady, Michael T. Ohlert, Janice N. 159 Oimoen. Sherry L. 159,235 Oja, Ken A. 247 O'Laire, Michael W. Oldenburg, Linda K. 245 Oldenburg, Wayne H. O'LeaI'y. Richard J. Olson, David B. Olson, Dennis W. 239 Olson, Gary W. 163 Olson, George R. 173,237 Olson, James B. Olson, Janice E. Olson. Joyce 1. Olson, Lee A. 236 Olson. Lonny D. 174,241 Olson, Malva R. 169,178 Olson. Patricia E. Olson, Richard D. Olson, Robert C. 146,269,242 Olson, Thomas N. 234 O'Neill, James W. 149 0'Nei11, John N. 271 Opel, Robert C. Opell. Ronald L. Oppermann, Larry D. 147,181,244 Orcutt. Kitty L. Orr, Barbara A. 159,248 Orr. Judi th E. 183 Orth. Robert 224 Ospring. Osterday Osterhus Ostrenga Ostrenga James R. 235 , Donald C. 125 , Patricia A. 270,87 , Bernard A. , Daniel J. 176,248 Oswald. Constance J. Ott, John J. Ott, Marjorie E. 141,142,271 Ott, Norm L. 271 Ottensm an, John T. 146 Otto, Allan E. 180,248 Overby. Diane L. 173 Overton, G. William 156,271 Overton, Janet A. Owens, Dennis S. 242 Owens, Robert J. Owren, Clyde J. 162 Owren, Wayne M. Paar, Be rnice C. Pade. Paul A. 236 Page, Jacqueling M. Paine, Dorothy J. Paidley, Deanna 236 Palmer, Cary R. 146,248 Palmer, Shirley J. Palzkill, Arthur D. Palzkill, Carl M. 119,123,133 Palzkill. Jane E. 142,172,245 Palzkill, Philip G. Pandow,Joan M. 141,142,241 Pannow, '1'om 235 Park. Soong H. Parker, Cecil F. 271 Parker, Darrell R. Parker, Joyce M. Parkos, Ronnie J. Parks, Jacqueling M. 183 Parman, Tom D. Parson, Richard L. l25,147,1 Parsons. .lay R. Pasch, Rodney G. Pasell, Patricia K. Paterick, Mary E. Patten, William J. Patterson, Allen R. Patz, James V. 235 Patzner, Randy J. Paul. Darrel R. 241 Paul, Marvin D. Paul. Nancy A. Pauls, Dale L. 153 Paulsen, Bruce R. 161 Paulsen, Kenneth A. Paulsen, Laurinda S. 244 Paulson. Marvin W. Paulson, Richard A. Paulson, Wayne L. 180 Pawchyk, Peter P. 140.148 Pawliseh, Penelope J. 185 Payne, Glenn C. Pearce, Wilson H. Pedersen, Dale A. Pedersen, Gersld W. Peek, James M. Pengra, William R. 238 Penker, William C. 147 Pennekamp, John W. Peplinski, Michael P. 242 Perkins, James H. Perkins, John D. Perkins, Raymond G. Perkins, Robert S. Perlberg, Richard C. Perlewitz, Brian S. Perrin, Richard G. Peters, James R. 178.242 Peters, Nancy H. Peters, Richard R. 146 Petersen, Shirley A. Petersen. Timothy M. Peterson, Allan J. 147,247 Peterson, Carol A. 241 Peterson, David A. 241 Peterson. Dianne L. 242 Peterson, Gary A. Peterson. Gary K. 176 Peterson, George O. 147 Peterson, Harold C. Peterson, James F. 244 Peterson, Karen A. 185,236 Peterson, Kay L. Peterson, Larry S. 146,239 Peterson, Mary H. 124 ' Peterson. Malilon J. 244 Peterson, Martin P. 147 Peterson. Pam H. Peterson, Roger D. 139,272 Peterson, Russell W. Peterson, Terry R. Peterson, Weston W. 272 Peterson, Tom G. Petlick, Kent 272,147 Pett, Carolyn S. Pett, Judith 238 Petta Andreen M. Petta, Sandra J. 156 Petty, Carl R. 129 P1'al1', Jim W. Pfalf, Karen A. 244 Plall', LeRoy H. PfaiT, Stephan J. 152 Plielfcr, Robert F. 177 Phalen, William J. l18,l30,153,272 Philipps. Mary K. 142,272 Philipps, Roger J. 132,272,244 Phillips, Kathy R. 241 Phillips. Marlin E. Phillips, Timothy J. Phillipson, Charles D. Pichotta, Philip J. l50,l72,175,241 Pick, Steven A. 236 Pickering, Craig J. Pier. Charlotte 185 Pier, Sheila 185 Pierce, Douglas E. 272 Pierce, Patrick E. Pierce, Patrick Eugene Pink, Jeanne A. Pink, Robert J. Piquet re, Ruth E. 126,184,247,85 Pisula, George J. 248 Pivar, Planth Thomas E. aber. Karen S. Platz. Donald L. I56 Platz, Richard A. P1atz,.William T. Ploss, Pluss, Lowell F. 146 Lena M. Poehlman, David R. 145 Pogantsch, James M. 242 Poggioli, Rodney A. Poole, Robert R. 179 Pope, Duane E. Popko, Gordon P. Popp, Lawrence W. Poppen, Clarene R. 141,248 Poppy. Susan 141,242 Porior, Don G. 131 Porior, John T. 273 Porter, Diane M. Porter. Donald 273 Porter Porter Porter Pottie. , Gerald A. 242 . James A. 235 . Leaoanr W. John A. Powell, Beverly A. 158,234,235 Power, Steve J. Powers, Bernard O. Powers, Ken L. 218,219 Powers, William J. Poyer, Prahl, Adrienne E. 185 Donald R. 173 Pratt, Jill A. 237 Pratt, Marianne E. Premo, Alice L. 141,l42,l74,243 Premo, Peter W. Prcstin. Paul W. 239 Priban, Lawrence J. 239 Prichard. David H. Probst, Michael R. 178 Procto r. Dwayne A. Propst, Sharon F. 141,142,248 Proven zano, Joseph M. 176,221 Provi, Carole A. 235 Pueschel. Gary E. Pugh, Walter D. 273 Pugh, William C. 273 Pulver, Terry W. Punswiek, Dale S. Punzel, Gerald M. 133 Purcell, Daniel M. Pursell, Charles L. 117,273 Quam, Bryon A. Quast. John W. Quinn, Dale M. Quinn, Terrence M. Rabata, Frandis D. 176,221,273 Rabata, James 221 Rabuck, David L. Rach. Frances M. 169,185,237 Rachoy, Andrew J. Radcliffe, Loren R. Radl, Michael D. 241 RalTerty, Michael J. 242 Rait, Jim Ralston. Constance J. 134,238 Ralston, John E. 236 Ramaker, Terry J. 147 Rameker, Victor L., Jr. 124,138 Randall, Ralph R. 238 Rapaich, Gary J. 235,248 Ransdell, Pamela G. Rasmussen, Nancy L. 156.184 Rasmussen, Steve D. Rassman, Jerry L, 273 Rathbun, Roger W. Rautmann, James N. Rawson, John M. 239 Ray, Charles J. Ready, James R. Ready, James R. Rear, Frank E. 239 Reber, Reta L. 237 Rebhahn, Michael A. 236 Rector, Eugene A. Reddy, Michael J. Redford, Thomas 236 Redington, Roger T. Reed, Don D. Reedm, James R. Reed, Michael T. Reelfs, Edward A. Reelfs, Magdalen A. Reese, Patsy K. 77,244 Reese, Philip J. Reeves, Harry B. Regalia, Graig A. 221,222,273 Rehm, Robert J. Rehwald, Ruthann J. 245 Reich, James W. Reichert. Cheryl K. Reid, Jacquelin J. Reilly,John Patrick 162,172,180 Reilly, Sharon A. Reilly, T. Michael 244 Reimer, David A. 273 Reimer, Phil J. 244 Reinecke, John J. 180 Reinecke, Margaret A. Reinke, Donald N. 90,162,242 Reis, John T. 176,219 Reiser, Virginia A. 273 Rellihan, Tim J. Remer, Ronald W. Renard, Larry K. Reseh, Robert P. 178,242 Retrum, Stanley C. 236 Retzlaff, Gary L. 239 Reuler, Carl 178,273 Reynolds, Don J. Reynolds, Ellis E. 124,128 Rhein, Charles E. 139 Rhode, Jack A. Rhodes, Kenneth A. 273 Rice, Lynn E. Rice, Richard A. Rice, Thomas G. Richard, John J. 238 Richards, William R. Richardson, Donald L. Richardson, Susan K. 235,168 Richey, Larry H. Richman, Ronald l. Richter, Katherine M. 157,182,274 Ricke, Roger J. 156,274 Rickert, Sharon K. 237 Rider, Marie G. 72,184,274 Riedl, Pauline M. 142,172,244 Rielly, Pat 125 Riemer, Loren R. Rietmann. Randall W, Riley, Jon M. Riley. Michael S. Rinderknecht, David L, Ringberg. Robert D. Ringelstetter, James L, Ringelstctter, Sue A. Rinzel, Allan A. 150.248 Rippentrop. Larry L, 219 Ris. Betty J, 238 Risberg. George R. Risic, Bonnie K, 156,185,236 Ritchie, James A. 241 Ritland, Donald M. 248 Rittenhouse, Judith D. 185 Ritter, Nancy W. Ritter, Robert F. Rivera, Alexis N. Roake, Stephen A. 238 Robaczewski, Raymond F. 147,154,241 Robert. Marcia L. Roberts. Arthur J. Robertson, Dennis E. 125 Robertson, Thomas B. Robinson, James A. 235 Roche, Peter T. Rock, John A, Rocksvolc, Thomas Rod, Larry G. 241 Roddick, Jerry J. 274 Roddick, Nancy L. Rode. Arthur B. Rodgers, Cecilia L. Roecker, Ross W. Roelke, Jerry L. 163 Roell, David H, Roell. David L. Roesch, Carol A. Rogers, David E. 178,242 Rogers. Elizabeth A. Rogers, Frank E. Rogers. Gary A. 239 Roggenbauer, Richard H. Roh, Douglas J. Rohde, Allen D. Rohde, Carol J. 275 Rohde, Donna R. Rohlich, Gerard A. Rohowetz, James E. 235 Rohrer, Jane E. Rollins, Richard D. 162,219,241 Rollman, Charles W. Roloif, Carl A. 100,l47,148,274 Rololf, Jane 183,274 Rolo1T, Paul W. Romenesko, Bruce M. Romme. Thomas P. 175,237 Ronnerud, Martha L. 174,237 Rood, Kathy E. 158,241 Rood, Rita J. 158,172 Rood, Roger L. Rosegarden, Anne H. Rosenkranz, Roland J. 129,136,275 Rosenthal, Jayne D. Rosenthal, Michael R. Rosemeyer, Jo Ann Rote, Donna L. Roth, E. Stephen, 150,241 Roth. John M. Rothwell, John J. Rotier, Steve T. 238 Rott, Maurice, W. Rous, Gerald L. Rouse, Victoria M. 244 Rowe, Daniel J. 139,274 Rowe. Tom R. Roy, Michael J. Ruckti, Pearl A. Ruehlow, Robert A. 139,244 Ruff, Connie C. 156,185,248 RutT, Karen T. 185,239 Ruhland. Marvin S. Rule, Elizabeth A. Rumler, D. William Rumler, Donald Rumler, Larry 221 Runde, James A. Rundc. Nancy Runde, Thomas M. Rundle, Richard 161 Runstrom, Thomas E. 129 Rupnow, Daryl A. 242 Ruppnow, James W. Ruppert, Richard D. Rusch, Dennis H. Rusch, William P. 236 Russell, Bonnie L. Ruston, Bruce E. Ruston, Dale R. Ruzicka. Bruca A. Ryan, Jane M. 172,245 Schmieder, David E. Schmirler. James A. 237 Schmit, Ann M. Schmit, Larry E. Schnabl, Leonard E. 244 Schneeberger, Fred J. Schneider, David L. Schneider, Donald G. 180 Schneider, Gene T. Schneider, Louise A. 239 Schneider, Lawrence A. 172 Schneider, Mary J. l42,l5l,l72,275 Saadat, Mansur Saarinen, John J. Sabby, Bonar L. 238 Sabinson, Carlis R. Sabinson. Sheldon 163,275 Sack. Rodge J. 235 Saether, David L. 120,125 Saemisch, Robert V. 239 Sager, Norma C. St. John, Theodore R. Salesman, James E. Salih, Abdul K. Salzwedel, Rick D. 136,239 Sampson, Ovctta Samy, Sirous H. 135,147 Sandberg, Pete S. Sands, Larry 1. 128 Sanford, Alan G. 147 Sanford, Mark T. 143,241 Sanner, Betty L. Sargent, Michael M. Sasse. Gary W. Satterelli, Betty J. Saviola. Nancy P. 184 Savot, D orothe L. 238 Stoner, Vaughan L. Storm, Gary L. Schneiderman, Randolph R. 242 Schneller, Dennis G, 236 Schoell, JoAnn P. Schoenfeld, Robert C. 138,247 Scholl, David W. Scholl, Gary L. 237 Schomberg, Lee F. 146,182,242 Schoonover, G. Jean 182 Schoville, Schelley K. 162 Schrank. John F. 237 Schreiber, Clayton J. Schriver. Laurie E. 183,241 Schroeder, David R. Schroeder, John A. Schroeder, Ken M: Schroeder, Laura C. 119,121,162 Schroeder, Loren G. 124,l42,l72,275 Schroeder, Michael J. Schroeder, Myrtle L. 238 Schroeder, Susan E. 235 Schroeder, Thomas N. Schroeder, Virgene L. Schuerman, Marie L. 185 Schuldenberg, James J. 14l.275,249 Schuldt. Randall E. 173.243 Schulte, Theresa M, 172,239 Schulthess, James M. 236 Schultz, David P. Stott, Robert B. Stout, Bill H. Stout, Neannine C, 184,242 Strahl, Bruce J. 239 Strasburg, Kenneth V. Straeskc, Dale R. 238 Stratman, Nancy E. Straub, James F. Schultz, Gene E. 220,221.24l,244 Schultz, James W. 139 Schultz, Norman C, Schultz, Stephen F. 130,164,238 Schultz. Anne E. 185.244 Schulz, Robert G. 136,149,275 Schulz, William A. Schumacher, Barbara G. Strausbe rgcr, James D. Strause. Judy A. 235 Strauss. Edvins J. 129 Sawyer, Meredith A. 183,244 Sawyer, Nicholas 176 Sawyer, William S. 175,224 Scallon. Dennis M. 236 Scanlan. Leonard J. Schaack, Dennis R. Schaaf, Larry F. Schact, Charles B. 174,236 Schaefer, Beth M. 72,184,248 Schaefer, Gary L. 236 Schaefer, John R. Schaefer Schall, S , Roger J. heldon H. Schambeau, Marlene 142,184 Schamhow, Karen H. Schaub, Schauh, Leonard L, 130,172 Lyle R. 146 Schaut, Dennis W. 244 Schave, Russell 130,248 Scheaffer, Susan J. Scheible, Mary L. 238 Scheider, Judith A. 159,238 Scheid t. Dennis W. Schell, Terry L, 77,179 Scherr, David L. Schielke, Steve E. 162 Schilberg, Charles J. 172 Schimanski, Michael R. Schimke, David M. 236,239 Schindle Schindle r, Dennin R. r. John D. 175 Schirmer, Mark J. 244 Schlarh, John Schliem, Gerald E. Schmelling, William J. Schmidt Schmidt , David R, 238 . James P. Schmidt, Judith M. 130,159,237 Schmidt, Roger W. 130,l32,1'l2,248 Schmidt, Verna 1. 141,142,241 Schuster. Robert C. 146,224 Schab, Charles G. 236 Schwabe, Ellen E. 141,142,275 Schwager, Mary J. Schwalbach, William J. Schwantes, Gerald J. 236 Schwantes, Ronald P. Schwantes, James L. Schwartz, Gary D, Schwartz, Howard Z. Schwartz, Richard 275.247 Schwarz, Dorothy M. Schwarz, Jacqueline 185 Schwarz, Richard A. Schwarze, Donna M. 141,142,l51,275 Schwarze, Richard A. Schwerin, Curtis M. Schwulst, William R. 238 Scidmore, Dale Scott, Allen J. Scott, George W. Scott, Jerry W. Seaberg, Jerry A. Sedgwick, Ruth E. Seegmiller, Carol A. 276 Seelve, Keith A. Seever, Robert H. 237 Seffrood. Chet L. Seffrood, Rita 141,173,244 Seiger, Don 136 Seifert. Robert O. 131 Selton, Robert 147 Sengl, Robert K. 276 Senung, Stephen K. Severson, Mary K. 238 Severson, Wendell L. Severtson, Larry J. 235 Sewell, Earl W. Sewell, Trever E. 135,151,276 Sexton, Robert A. 247 Seymour, Lewis A. Shah, Ashok, H. Shaker, Laurence K. Shambeau, Marlene C. 134,276 Shave. Charles R. Shea,.ludi1h K. 156,185 Sheafor, Joan H. Sheehan, Mary S. Sheehan, Sally A. 72,172,I82.236,248 Sheets. Terrilyn A. 236 She1Ter, Doris L. Sheldon, Beverly A. Shelton, John F. 175 Sheperd. Suzanne F. Sheppard, Lorraine A. 172,247 Sheppard, William E. Sherburne, Patricia M. Sherman, Bonnie R. 134,151.157,l83. 248 Sherman, Milfred W. Sherman. Raymond 0. Sherwin, Jerry W. Shestock, James R. 242 Shields, Sandra K. 238 Shin. So Yung Shinker. William M. 238 Shirk. Philip R. 242 Shober, Steve Shojaie, Manuuchchr 276 Sholts, Gerald W. Shoper, Lynn Shower. Robert A. Shultis, Jeri W. 132,139,276 Sickels, Donald S. Siders, Mary M, 171,238 Siedschlag, Duane M. 243 Sieger. Donald J. Siegle, Dennis L. Sieling. Jerry A, 146 Sierra. Lynette J. Sievert, Robert J. 146,244 Silha, Caroling A, 183,276 Sllvernail, Jay T. 276 Sime, Vera A. 185,237 Simmet, Gerald J. Simmons, Julene K. 235 Simmons, Mary L. 276 Simon, Robert J. Simonis, George J. Simonson, Peter R. Sincock. Victor E. 153 Sindelar, Robert A. 149,276 Singer, Alan C. 241 Sisson, Wendell E. 142,176,276 Skalet, Rosalie M. 171,276 Skattum. David G. 241 Skelly, Linda K. 236 Skinrood, Eva E. Skinrood, Lorna J. 116,158,235 Skjerping, Dale A. Skrede. Rachel E. Slezak, Nancy K. 242 Slifka, Joseph R. 136 Smith. Charles R. Smith. Curtis W. Smith, David P. Smith, David W. Smith, John W. Smith, Norbert W. 147 Smith, Roger E. Smith, Roy G. Smith, Ribena M. 158,247 Smith, Sandra L. Smith, Sharon K. 159,238 Smith, Stanley L. 239 Smith, Stephen M. 176 Smith. Gerry D. Smith, Terry D. 277 Smith, Thomas G. Smith, Timothy F. Smith, Tom D. 277 Snarski, Eugene Snetcher, Lynden T. Snider, Garth R, Sniff, Dorothy E. 173 Snyder, lrvin H. Soden, Patricia A. Soleimani, Kamran Soliman, Mejad K. Soles, Cynthia L. 124 Soman, Fred C. 277 Soman, John M. Soman, Sharon Sommer, Kenneth J. 153 Sommers, Lee E, Soper, Lynn E. Sorg. Jeffrey S. Surge, James M. 243 Soulman. Vincent C. 235 Spangler, Mary Kay 141,184,244 Spangler, Raymond C. 244 Spates, John P. Speaker, Mark D, 148,173,248 Spear, Patricia W. 126,134,l84,244 Specs. Dale G. Speich, Glenn J. 239 Spencer, James M. 172,242 Spencer, Jahn R. 236 Spencer. Steven H. 238 Speth, Margaret J. 239 Spradling. Jean A. 277 Spraggon, Clement J. Sprague, Albert D. Sprague, Kenneth C. 176 Sprecher, Dave E. 241 Sprecher, Maria J. 235 Sprengel. Leigh A. Springman, Philip R. Spurr. Neil 0. Squires, William C. Stabnow. Lois J. 241 Stackpole, Brian J. Sladel, Robert W. Stadler. Gerald J. Stamm. Thomas J. 243 Stanbow, Lois 168 Stanek, David L. Stanek. Roger G. 131,221,241 Stanek. Thomas W. 235 Slang, George W. 178 Stangley. George M. Stanke. David F. 138 Stanke, Gary B. 235 Stark. Willard A. Stark, William B. Staskal, Greg P. Statz. Bernard J. 235 Staulllaeher, Alan D. 130,142,277 Stautfacher. James H. 236 Staulfacher, John F. 236 Stauflacher, Luann K. 142.248 Staulfacher, Richard R. 235 Staver, Robert J. Staver, Michael L. Stead, Guy L. Steeker, Richard M. Steckler, Tom W. 149 Stell'en, Jeanine L. Stein, Rodney R. Steinbach, Gary M, 242 Steinholf, JelTJ. 148,154 Steinhoff, Joyce A. 281 Stcinmetz, Corinne A. 168 Steinmetz. Courtney L. Stella, Dennis L. 148 Stenner. Darlene K. 158,185 Stenner. Janice S. 241 Stenner. Ruth A. 277 Stenner. Karen F. Stensberg, Michael J. 147 Stepanek, Dennis J. Stepanek, Judith A. 238,168 Stephens. Barbara E. Stephens, Daryl L. 235 Stephens, William L. Steva, Dennis L. Stevens, Ray E. Stevens, Timothy M. Stienstra, Ronald N. 247 Stiles, Gregory A, Stiles, Kathleen L. 242 Stitzer, David W. 179 St. John, Ted 248 Stobha, Daniel J. 242 Stolfregen, Terry L. 163 Stockli, Joe C. 237,238 Stofl'el, Robert L. Stohlmeyer, Michael J. Stolen, James R. 248 Stollenwerk. Frederick R, Stombuugh, Dan J. Stone, Bonnie M. Stone, Karen Stone. Karen 1.277 M. Stone, Roben B. Strebe, Thomas A. 134,172,237 Streets. Dennis D. 277 Streets, Stephen Strickcr, David H. 235 Struck, Ruth J. Struebing, Danny C. Struebing, David R. Struthers, Patricia E. 277 Strutt, Beverly A. Strutt, Richard B. Stuart, Thomas G. Stuhbe, James W. Stubberud, Linda K. 174.248 Stuckey. Kennis W. Stuckcy, Gerlad D. Studce, Mary A. 124,173,229,236 Studesville, Alfonso Jr. Stuessy, Eugene C. 181 Sturtevanl, Jackie K. 159,237 Sturyea, Jean M. Sula, Terry F. l19,123,175,227,246,247 Sullivan, Gerald L. Sullivan, Mary C. 244 Sullivan, Sarah E. 185,239 Summerlelt, Nancy J. 237 Summers, G. Robert Sumner, Gene A. 247 Sun, Vera Shu Ning Surrem, Gail B. 131,136,277 Suttle, Earl L. Sutton, Caryl A. Sutton, James D. 172,242 Sutton, Lonnie M. Sutton, William J. 132,181,248 Svanda, Larry E. 136,277 Swalvc, Paul W. 176,221 Swan, Kenneth H. 150,175,242 Swanson, Elaine E. 183 Swanson, Gary E. 237 Swanson, Lois D, 238,168 Swanson, Richard R. 239 Swanson, Robert W. Swanson, Theodore K. Swantz, Richard H. 237 Sweeney, LeRoy J. Sweet, Donald E. Swenson, Leonard J. Swenson, Mary E. 142,244 Swenson, Reuben J. Swift, John W. 241 Swift, Ronald J. Swiggum, Rars Swinchart, Donna M. 1l6,l l7,l33,l42,l72,277 Swinglc, Dennis J. 237 Swingle, Roland J, Sylvester, Carole E. 141 , 142,183,247 Syse, Ronald A. 239 Szabo, Michael 239 Taber, Thomas L. Tabrizi, Adel, 162,236 Tainter, Dean L. Tamblyn, Terry Tamm, James C. 177,219,240 Tamura. Wyy Y. Tank. William R. Tarabichi. Naman A. Tarrell, Lynette Tarrell, Phyllis M. Tay1or,'1-loward N. Taylor, Jerry L. Taylor, Kenneth J. Taylor, Linda K. Taylor, Michael D. 236 Taylor, Patricia A. Taylor, Robert E, Taylor, Ruth M. Taylor, William M. Teehlow, Russell A. 239 Tedman, Genia R. 241 Teller, Lee E. 161,278 Temperly, Nancy 278 Temple, David L. Tenner. Carl E. Tennessen, Kenneth J. 244 Terasa, William G.' 132,l72,224,248 Terlinden, Gary F. 244 Ternes, Patricia J. Terrill, Patrice L. 244 Terrill, Tom A. Tesch, Charles R. Thacker. Manu C. Thalman, Ruth E, Theisen, Kenneth M, Theisen, Paula A. Thessin, James A. 146,163,181,248 Thiedek, Linda M. 237 Thielkc, Jclfrey A. Thiqke, Linda R. Thiel, Darwin E. 244 Thies, lvan 221 Thiex, Peter Thomas, Joan E. 229 Thomas, Joseph W. 278 Thomas, Sharon S. Thomas, William D. Thompson, Roger A. Thomson, David V. 140 Tiedt, John W. 241 Tierney. Jean T. 172,239 Tierney, Jeanne A. 151,278 Tietz, Robert G. 244 Tilley, Jerome 219 Timm, Gerald A. 138,235 Timm, Ronald E. 138,247 Tinimerman, Peter R. 278 Timmerman, Susan J. Tintsman, Robert A. 148,244,165 Tipton, Harlan E. 242 Tiry, Michael J, 236 Tischauser. Wayne E. Tisserand. Patricia A. 185,239 Toay, James L. Toberman, Jean L. 116,l l7,184,24 Todd, Lyn K. Toecker, Ross 178 Tollakson, Vern A. 176 Tollefson, Pamela K. Tolson, Kathy L. 234,239 Tomalak, Louie W. Tonelli, Russell J. 150,178,242 Tonkin, William C. Toole, Larry J. 278 Topp, Lou Ann 72,157,l83.278 Tourtellotte, Ross 164,l77,248,l61 Tracy, Wyman R, Traupmann, Greg L. Travis, Robert S., Jr. Travnick. Glenn L. Treglowne. Tom A. 179,247 Trewartha, E. Jane 159,173,278 Triemstra, Ronald J. Trierweiler, Jan L. 149,278 Trine, G. Marie Trost, Deanna L. Troutman, Donna 238 Trumbull, Jonathan H. 238 Trumm, Berald L. Trumm, Roger R. Trumpn, Jeffrey J. 239 Trzebiatowski, Jack 138,173,237 Tscnanz, Rutn 1 .. Tsiang, Lelin L. Tucker, David G. Tucker, Donna M. 141,142 Tuckett, John E. 236 Tuescher, Gary F. Tuescher, Thomas F. Tuller, James C. Tung, Dorothy K. Turgasen, John F, 138,173,237 Turkelson, Beverly A. 165 Turner, Arlyn H. Tumer, Bethany 185,236 Turner, Charles E. Turner, David B. Turner, James E. 128 Tumer, James W. 128,278 Tumer, Patty A. 151,278 Turpin, Charles E. 181 Turpin, Marion W. Uber, Ted C. 148,154 Udelhofen, James L. Udelhofen, Terrence D. Udelhoven, Larry D. 278 Ueeker, Bruce E. 178 Ulfelman, Alvin R. UlTelman, Keith M. Ullenius, Thomas G. 129,243 Ulve, Juli A. 236 Umberger, James C. 139,279 Unmacht, Ronald L. 162 Unterholzner, Frank L. l25,142.l52.I74 279 Unterscheidt, Marsha R. 158,172,241 Updike. Duane L. Uppena. Mary H. 172,235 Urban, Thomas D. Urell, Kay 185,243 Vassen, William G. Valle, Othon Valstad, Diane L. 142,235 Valukas. James L. 126,180,279 Van Alstine, Jon E. 175,241 Van Ark, Richard G. 163,248 Vance, Joseph D. Vance, William J. 224.242 VandeGrilt, James E. 241 Vander Gast, Stephen J. Vandersnick, Dennis E. VanderZanden, Raymond G. 279 Vandcrlanden. Robert J. 244 Van Haveren, Bruce P. 239 Van Overbeke, John F. 243 Van Rossum. James D. 235 Vasser, Harry L. Vater, Helen M. 247 Vet1De1,,lanet G, 239 Vencel, Stephen A, Venteris, Amis Vermeul, Jim Venturini, Michele A. 279 Verbonse, Richard G. Verbsky, Donald J. Vesperman, Paula J. Vick, John E, 238 Vick, Thomas M. 176,237 Vickerman, Joh E. Vierow. Vineent Ralph E. , Dennis D. Vincent, Donna K. Vincent. Frederick J. 244 Vincent, Kathleen L. 172.241 Vincent. Richard L. 219 Vincent , Rick C. Vincent, Steven F. Vinje, Clayton H. 156,247 Vinge, Stan 221 Virtue, Charles E. Virtue, Jerry R. 131,146,248 Virtue, Kay L. 238 Visser, Jerolyn L. 156,183,279 Vodak, James E. 156.l83,279,172,235 Vogel, Jason L. Vogel, Sehila A. Vogelsberg, Jean A. Vogt, Richard J. Voigt, Joan L. 241 Volker, John B. 175 Volkman. Wayne 247 Voll,John H. 177,161 Vondrum, Dennis A. Vonelbe. Sibylle C. Von Ruden, David J. 138,347 Von Ruden, Joward W. Vosberg, Louis A. Voss, .lack L. Voss, Robert F, 236 Waage, Ronald R, 244 Waehltolz, John F. 241 Wage, Douglas R. Wagner, Donald A. 279 Wagner, Karen M. Wagner, Mary Jo 237 Wagner, Robert L. 139 Wahlberg, James L. Wainwright, Johl W. Waldsmith, Darwin E. Waldsmith, Richard W. Walker, Gayle M. 141 Walker, Gloria J. 247 Walker, Greg A. 174,235 Walker, Janet A. 242 Walker, Kenneth L. 123,244 Wallace, Ludlow C. Walt, Kathleen F. Walrack, Sandra J. 142,241 Walsh, J erome R. Walsh, Patrick P. Walter. Donald H. Walters, Tim L. 243 Walton, Phyllis M, 182,279 Waltz, Fred E, Wambari, Francis K. 135 Wang, Robert K.S. Wanless, Duane L. 279 Ward, Thomas E. 248 Wargula, Carl R. 236 Warren, Antoinnettc 141 Washburn, Brian E. Waterman, Rodney L. 243 Watson, Janet S. Watson, Randall B. 150 Watson, Richard T. 150 Watson, Thomas L. Watts, Dennis T. 237 Wavro, Mary A. 172,247 Weadge, Douglas E. Wear, Thomas C. 156,247 Weber, Constance J. Weber, Francis A. 238 Weber, Joseph J. Weber, Mark W. Weber, Sandra K. 159,172,235 Wedige, Ravern P. Weeden. Sharron L. 174 Wegmueller, John E. Wegner, Jelfrey A. Wegwart, Gordon E. 146.235 Wehler, Judith A. 242 Wehler, Michael L. 88,219,279 Wehner, Robert C. Weibel, Victor J. 239 Weider, Penny L. Weigand, Ray J. 163,179 Weiking, Robert H. Weinbrenner, Barry S. 137 Weinkaul, David T. Weir, Glen 0. Weisensel, Jon R. 221 Weitzel, Janeane A. 159,172,237 Weitzel, Kenneth R. Wejcman, James S. 279 Welch, Brad A. Welch, Lawrence A. 280 Welch, Mark J. Welk, Carol J. Wellmer, John H, Werch, Richard H. Werner. Michael F. Wernick, Marc 236 Wessels, Ronald A. 242 West, James E. Wetter, Eldon J. 151 Wheeler, Wheeler. Wheeler, Judith E. 156 Kay W. 280 Richard E. 177,248 White, Beth E. 141.142.l82,280 White. Gilbert L. 244 White, Larry A. 236 Whitney, Larry R. 219 Whittle, Larry J. Wichmann, G. Scott 214 Wick, Be tty J. 182,247 Wick, Duane L. Wick, Ronald W, Wickler, Harold L. Wilkins, Earl L. 147 Wilkins, Marcia D. 236 Wilkins, Mary C. 173,241 Wilkinson, Nancy K, 237 Wilkinson, Roger W. 141,142,280 Willborn, Carol K. Willey, R obert F. 235 Williams, Diana L. 124 Williams, Evelyn V. l73,243,. Williams, Gary L. Williams, Howard J. 239 Williams, Jerald L. 164,177,280,161 Williams, Kay H. I42,159,171,184,249,280 Williams, Lillian R. Williams, Loren R. 241 Williams, Margaret M. Williams, Mary B. 141,142 Williams, Robert J. 244 Williams, Rodger B. 236 Willis, Li nda K. 141,248 Wilkomm, Wayne A. Willoughby, James R. Willy, Mark R. 280 Willy, Pa ul R. Wilson, Betty J. Wilson, Dave R. 138,172 Wilson. J oA. Wilson, Philip D, Wilson, Sally J. Welsh, Stephen M. 219,242 Wiltfang, Burton A. Wende, George A. 280 Wimer, Delores M. 1 19,120,185 Wendhausen, Richard D, Wimmer, Lenore M. CREDITS PRINTING AND BINDING: AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY HANNIBAL, MISSOURI COVER ., . S. K. SMITH COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY .. .......... VIRTUE STUDIO PLATTEVILLE, WISCONSIN PHOTO CREDITS .... HERB BIRD, MIKE BRANDT, JULIE CONNOR, BILL DETERMAN, PAUL EBERT, JIM GUNDRY, RICHARD HARTZOG, GEORGE KASSEL, JACK KRAMER, DAN KVAMME, DAVE LEE, JAN MINER, DAVE SAETHER, LAURA SCHROEDER, JOHN WESTIMAYER, MEL ZELLER. Winecke, Gerald D. 247 Wing, Richard E. 241 Winkler, Pete 124,132,139,280 Winn, Nancy A. 142,l72,l82,280 Winter, Daniel J. 130,172,237 Wise, Pamela A. 182,280 Wise, Rodney C. Wish. Michael J. 244 Witek, Blanche M. 172,235 Witte, Gary C. Wittenberg, Lyle C. Wittnunn, Darriel Wittwer, Marie A. 184,280 Wittwcr, Paul E. 248 Woel1Ter, Patrick J. Woell, Gerald A. Woerm, Linda L. 235 Wojszynski, John E. Wolf, Barbara J. 134 Wolf, Fred C. Wolfe, David F. 128,148 Wolrab, Dennis L. Wolterstorfl, Clifford J. Wonders, George L. Wong, Edison T.W. Wong, Edward I-1. Wong, Ellen Wong, Eleanor C. Wong, James Wong, Rosanna Wong, Thomas K. Wood, Brett M. 178 Wood, Harry W. 176 Wood, Wendy A. Woodard, Jean Ann Woodle, Barry G. Woodward, Gloria J. Woolever, LaVeme W. 219,244 Worthing, James H. 130,236 Wostal, Terry K. 178,242 Wright, Edward E, 150,179,248 Wright, Robert K. Wubben, Alice R. Wubben, Eleanor J. 141,159,183 Wubben, Thomas J. 248 Wuethrich, Roaul Wulf, Sharon L. Wundcrlin, James F. Wundcrlin, Lois A. Wundcrlin, Robert W. Wunsch, Warren 147,181 Wurster, Don R. 130,248,168 Wurtz, Thomas H. l63,l75,227,226 Wyse, Phillip O. Yager, Thomas N. Yamada, Edwin J. Yarbrough, Janice F, 239 Yetter, Lynn D. Yeung, Sze Kwong Yahya, Nesad K. Yoe, Tommy M. 175,247 Young, Dale A. l18,135.153 Young, Diane E. 125 Young, Paul Young, William E. Zabel, Theodore J. 146 Zach, Bernard J. Zach, Donald H. Zacher, Leroy L. 142 Zalokar, Wayne E. 238 Zastoupil, Karen R. 238 Zellc, Carol K. 118,242 Zeller, David F. 248 Zeller, Eugene R. 150 Zeller, Melvin E. 120,161 Zeller, Ralph H. Zellner, Gary A. 132,244 Zertuehe, Gloria M, Ziel, Charles F. 239 Zielke, Michael D. Zielke, Stephen P. 125,224,225 Ziltner, Jane A. Zimple, Douglas F. Zingral, Suzanne E. 182 Zitzer, Gerald E. Zlabck, Dennis D. Zoellich, Harry 221 Zordan. John R. Zuberbuhler, Ron E. Zugschwerdl, Craig 116,118,l23,l62,247 Zuehlke, Rodney W. 148.237 Zunker, David L. 237 Zweilel, Robert K. Zwickey, Carol L. It takes cooperation to produce a yearbook, a good year- book. I think that the 1966 PIONEER is a good yearbook, one of the best ever published, thanks to the cooperation and help of so many people: the staff, the printer, the photographers, our advisor, the University, its stall' and students. To all of you go my thanks for the part which you have played in producing this annual. Michael Brandt Edtior, 1966 PIONEER qm- ,,,... .........i..-- -.-Ph.--In