University of Wisconsin River Falls - Meletean Yearbook (River Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

V I events 44 E.J. PRUCHA Registr Ml £ A very cheerful mon sot down for o chat with a student one day end said, The only way to help someone with a problem is to put yourself in his ploce. Even at my oge, he continued, I can still remember the problems I hod as a student. The difficulty with too many of us is that we forget too much. We forget that those things which now seem awfully small to us may meon the whole world to someone else. It's easy to blome a person for his failures. But the only thing that con really help is a little encourogement. And os the student listened, the thought come to him that he was hearing this man's philosophy of life. The imoge became more dear to him os he recalled from personol experience the many times this philosophy hod been helpful and influential. 07 1 liill Every day for the past years, students hove felt the effects of this man's philosophy. Words like, He sure is a grand guy, con almost invariably be heard whenever students walk down the steps from Mr. Prucho's office. All these things came into the student's mind as he listened and watched this jovial, yet dignified, mon puff on a pipe thot never really seemed to stay lit. As the bell rang, signalling time for other things, he was a little reluctant to leave. Because he, like most persons, wanted to talk longer with this mon who has done so many things so well. — .r w Wi mi mm W I I 1 I bI I I editor, orlin olbrecht associate editors, patti lind, sue Christenson photographers, richard doetkott, roger poff, orlin olbrecht editorial assistants, fronk holub, horriet kettelkomp, morlene skogen sportswriter, jim loue advisor, woyne wolfe The intent of this foreword is o departure from the usual design of such o work, It hos os its purpose not so much on introduction to the 58 Mclctcan, but to the year itself os witnessed by the students with whom this onnuol is concerned, Hope is held by the stoff thot those pages which follow will portray 1958 os it progressed on campus. With this in mind we would like to turn the discussion to hoppenings which ore unfortunotely impossible to portray in o college yeorbook. Students this yeor sow two major events toko their ploce in history. They saw the genesis of a new oge and for the Western World, particularly tha United States, the arrival of a now era. The coming of the space ago was an initial fulfillment of a dream that is almost as old at man. Significantly, and wo hope symbolically, the coming of this age, in contrast to the last, was heralded not by destruction, but by creation the creation of o tiny moon. Ironically, the launching of this first satellite was not greeted everywhere by shouts of |ey, nor even admiration. For in the Western World, feeling began to grow that the circling globe, small as It was, signified the beginning of a new era, a new balance of power. Immediately, there began a vest scurrying. Some of it was sincere Investigation. But much of It was little more than scapegoat-finding and me-flrsting. The offshoot of it oil was the some, howevar. Almost everyone wonted to know why the U.S. hadn't been first. This was a now experience for many Americans. They had been so long accustomed to being leaders that the second-place position was e bit unwieldy, a bit discouraging, and possibly even a bit frightening. Their mental image of Russians had to be revised. No longer could they be thought of as being slew-thinking end heavy-handed. It became obvious that their efficiency wet not totally reflected in consumer goods production- the yardstick long used to measure American progress. Some even had tha courage to wonder if cars weren't getting a trifle too large and security measures, such at tha censorship of Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimcr, a little too secure. In tha end, though, tha position was never really considered seriously. Government newt releases had a tendency to label tha Russian's sputnik more of a propaganda victory than a scientific achievement. But regardless of tha light in which tha foot was considered, a national foaling still persisted that Pandora's box had been opened ell over ogoin. Trouble indeed lay ahead far the West. Public opinion clouds hung especially low on education's horixon. The humanities were crucified and the sciences blessed in an effort so spasmodic that It was rather humorous to many persons in the field. Things quieted down considerably when the Army managed to get a satellite aloft. Still, however, there wos little doubt that the U.S. had lost a lot of prestige. Sporadic attempts were being made at East-West talks on everything from Arctic inspection routes to information exchanges. But nothing really come of them. The whole situation wos reminiscent of two children arguing over a fence about who would coma play in whose backyard. The defense budgets were fat and gaining all tha time, and the order wos still standing not to fire until the whites of their ICBM trail could be seen. So, RFSC students left the campus for another yeor having witnessed the odvent of a new age and the beginning al a new era. but without having seen the world Powers come to o solution of their problems. Same of these some individuals, along with countless others, left shaking their heads. For they hod goined on insight to the true significance of this situation. They had long since realised that the difficulty lay not in finding a solution to the problem, but merely in accepting one. This realisation had come about by pursuing the world's current path to its logical conclusion: do unto others before they can do unto you. They saw that if each country continued down its nationalistic road with armies continually becoming more efficient at killing and men constantly becoming more intense at hating, the world could only wind up as one huge defense mechanism. If war were to begin somewhere along the woy life would be nothing. And if it didn't human existence would still be but a mockery. With these thoughts, a few students leaving campus in the spring of 1958 turned to finding a way whereby people would work with rather than against each other. Their insight hod shown them that only this solution could continue mon's basic purpose of exisitlng end improving. s ..... X-’.'.v.yv • AV.VtVA'.wl m •V. v '•VvvX' . .in V.V-.. ',l V'v' - • • M • • I • • m.v.v.v; .v.v.v.v.v ■ .......v.v. 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Himli mm him Si mm| lllllil i miilil mmli mimi.ii imimmii i him m IMM] MM I mm nm I minli mm l|HII|AI MMM MMM imimi MMM Mil IHIIMII imiimm IMIllllll M M M M M ijillHLH 11M 111 I If eyes were mode for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse for being. — Emerson THE CAMERA SCANS THE CAMPUS catching students in vorying activities—studying, attending class, engoging in extra-curricular activities, having coffee in the cafeteria, worshiping in church, competing in sports, chatting in the student center. All these are o part of college life. The picture changes from season to season. First the crisp brown leaves of foil. Then the soft white of newly-fallen snow. The fresh green of spring is followed by o burst of color and the warmth of the summer sun. Campus life, too, moves in cycles—registration, mid-terms, final exams—Homecoming, Winter Carnival, Spring Prom—picnics, skiing, a drive in the country-football, basketball, baseball, and track—freshman, sophomore, junior, senior. The camera views the scene, stopping action, arresting time, recording what it sees. Recording the Very Beginning of the school year, the photographer's lens travels the campus, pausing at the freshman picnic, glimpsing the registration procedures where students select their classes and decide, in consultation with faculty advisors, about their careers and their future. Will it be teaching . . . medicine . . . forestry . . . agriculture . . . engineering . . . law . . . science? Is it too early to decide? Getting acquainted with the other 1100 students or exchanging stories from the summer with old friends is also part of the beginning of a new year. When Classes Start wwmm WmSWM,h' “ a Perhaps as he samples the various offerings, the student finds the fields which most interest him the studies in which he excels— the areas in which he con make the greatest contribution. In small classes he has a chance for personal talks with his professors __on opportunity to discuss his dreams and ambitions, or to get additional help. Science Education Comes In Various Ways It is an outlook—a way of thought. It comes In classrooms, from books, from faculty members, from fellow-students, from practice, from research, from the very atmosphere. The student I earns to examine the ideas of others, to express himself effectively, to enjoy and understand the creative ability of man. Within the realm of books and ideas, he explores the world. Through experience and experiment, he adds to his knowledge. : . And in Many Different Places The entire campus has a role in the education of the student. He learns in the dormitory, in the library, at social functions, on the athletic field. The student is the center of the college. Its whole program is designed to meet his needs. 1. North Holl 2. Chalmer Davee Library 3. South Hall 4. Hathorn Hall 5. Industrial Arts Building 6. Agronomy Building 7. Stratton Hall 8- Student Union (under construction) 9. Health and Physical Education Building (under construction) 10. Laboratory School (to be constructed soon) 11. Proposed women's residence hall wings 12. Proposed men's residence halls 13. Health Cottage 14. College Apartments Present and Future The college is engaged in its greatest building program. The fall of 1959 will see the opening of its first dormitory for men — Stratton Hall. The Student Union Building, now under construction, will be completed by May 1, 1959. Work will begin during the summer of 1958 on the Health and Physical Education Building. Then, in quick succession, will come a new laboratory school and a second men's dormitory. The Year Progresses and the camera eye follows the changing scene. With the brisk winter weather the pace on campus seems to quicken. Stimulating personalities are brought to the college — outstanding musicians, writers, artists, and newspapermen come to share their experiences. Leading politicians explain their stands, scientists discuss new developments, travelers bring slides and movies of distant places. There Are Scenes of Gaiety and these, too, ore reflected in the camera lens. The decorations at the dance sparkle under subdued lights. There is fun in student life — even moments of hilarity. Parties at the dorm, an amusing happening at rehearsal—all these are part of campus memories. But there are moments also which are more serious. Of Solemnity ♦ ♦ Moments for meditation and thought during which each one brings together the varied areas of learning and experience, binding them together into a way of living. Many students participate in church organizations. Some of these are designed especially for college youth, with weekly discussion periods and meetings of worship. And of Achievement The comero sees dramatic moments of achievement — graduation, points scored at a meet, the crowning of a queen, an award received, an honor won. But there are also moments of achievement of which only the student is oware — a difficult problem solved, an idea mastered, a new point of view discovered. These, then, are scenes recorded in the camera eye. Scenes repeated each year with similar backdrops but a changing cast. Yet, for each student the camera records unique experiences which he will recall with pleasure throughout life. Lotlic Me Keen A great loss wos experienced by the college this year in the death of two students and three members of the faculty. This page is dedicated to the memory of Philip Belfiori, athletic director; Abdolraham Hooshiar Junior from Shiraz, Iran; James I. Malott, professor emeritus; Leslie C. McKeen, professor of language; and Walter West, senior from Black River Falls. Philip Belfiori there is no life of a men, faithfully recorded, but is ■ heroic poem of Its sort, rhymed or an rhymed. ■ Carlyle — 25 — i i i 11 n i i i i i i i i i i .......-m — 28 — E. H. K. .............1111 President Kleinpell ■ i ■ ■ .......... Members of the 80th graduating class of the college leaving the campus this year have seen an era of unprecedented expansion ot River Falls. They have seen the dedication of the Chalmer Davee library, completion of the Agronomy building, the addition of a third floor to Hathorn Hall, the construction of Stratton Hall, and the beginning of work on the Student Union. There is every reason to believe that freshmen who arrive on campus next fall may remain to see an even greater expansion. Those who are now on campus will eat, buy books, and relax in the Student Union, be graduated in the Health and Physical Education building, and see the walls rise for a new laboratory school. But these buildings are only better tools for doing a job that has been well-done throughout the history of this institution— the task of educating Wisconsin's youth. Our students may be proud of the caliber of the education they have received here. The records made by those who have preceded them is testimony to its quality. This has not come about by chance. Education ot River Falls has remained strong only because there have always been those who cared about it and believed in it— foculty, students, and alumni who have been strong in its defense. So long as this remains true, the College may look forward to an era of ever-increasing influence and service. — 29 — The Administrative Officers Richard Delorit director, division of agriculture education L. G. Stone director, division of teacher education Nancy Knaak associate dean of students Edward J. Prucha registrar James J. McLaughlin director, division of arts and sciences 9ivei 9 rod —■ ■ of test more ___ how more? more Thon critiaoe -- fo wr merely a voic - - - — ■ y wa pleasant things? - - _■ new ■ r new g r- many is Hi :le to more _______ on to be ''outwitted?'' nsistent bore? Id fool? does Hie present a---- d new analysis of old one cuss i on ? e or- an hou r? rriany idea onsta nt c 7 ha I lenge? Hie? 33 William Abbott music Audrey Adams library Virginia Akins biology — 34 — Richard K. Dorr economics Richard Cooklock library fT Blanche Davis speech Ann Dubbc education Walter Engler english ■C sr% 1 ■n lL J: xiS y3P 5®£ f W mm a If 1 jS Bf 1 |j§ Ray L. Garnett education K3 S I’jfitfrffl Russell Gerber agriculture — 36 — Nancy Johansen education Marion E. Hawkins english Nicholas Jadinak music A. N. Johnson agriculture Laura Johnson music Ernst F. Jurgens german Chauncey B. King music B. H. Kottclkamp biology — 37- Opal Knox education Alfred Kuenzli psychology Adeline Levin physical education — 38 — Catherine Liencman biology O'Neil Mason Emma Melton chemistry education Vera Moss literature Annabel Muncy education Levi Muncy campus school principal James P. Murphy education Amy Nelson nurse Peter Muto chemistry Don Page physical education T. F. Settcrquist chemistry Francis Polsfoot physical education Edward N. Peterson history Walter Simonson speech Gilbert Smith economics Henning Swanson ogriculture — 40 — Clarence Storla sociology R. D. Swenson physics Eliohu Wurman soils, geology — 41 — Peg Wells education Thorvold Thorcson agriculture Marvin Thompson agriculture Raymond Wall agriculture Robert Taugner ort Robert Willson mothemotics Wayne Wolfe journalism Melvin Wall agriculture Walker D. Wyman history Maintenance, Firemen, Leo Fischer, Roy Meyer, Knute Peterson, Gordon Hanvelt. it hos to be moved now — Neil Barron, chief engineer Row One: Worren Deans, Henry Ellis; Row Two: Hermon Fritsch, Roy Foley, Henry McKohon, Henry Smith, Marvin Killian, Bernard Pechacek. and Office Staff we just don't hove it now — Clctus Hcnrikson, business manager Gwen Richardson, Theonc Larson, Joanne Morrow, Virginia Niehoff, Jeanette Cobion. Sooted: Jeanette Cobian, Thoro Nelson, Jerry Anderson; Standing: Donna Patin, Sylvia Olund, Alice Davison, Janet Larson, Wayne Peterson. homecoming - - this was the big one - - It was Friday, Oct. 11. My partners and I were trying to save a Homecoming My name is Mike Dodge. My partners' names are Marlin Huppert and Dale Crisler. We're chairmen. The Homecoming is yours. This is how it happened. 7:30 — It was hot In River Falls. My partners and I were waiting at North Hall Auditorium for the pep fest to kick off. We were tense. Ozzie Cowles spoke. Then it happened. Queen Sandra Kins was crowned. The crowd went wild. We didn't flinch. We had a job to do. 8:30 — Huge fire started behind Hathom Hall. No arrests. Saturday, Oct. 12. My partners and I were lining up the parade. The Homecoming parode. Everyone was tense. We were going wild. Our job was almost done. 10:30 — Parode begins. Crowd loves it. Vets Club wins first prize. 11:30 — Parade is over. Crowd relaxes. We were tense. We had to win the game. 1:30 — Game starts. River Falls vs Eau Claire. Rough game. We win, 23-0. I suspected as much. Sometimes you got to play the hunches. This one paid off. We were lucky. 5:30 — Smorgasbord dinner. Cafeteria. My portners ond I were staked out under the coffee urn. It was hot. We spotted two brunettes. President Kleinpell and his wife. No arrests. 9:00 — Big donee. Hudson gym. Hilltoppers sing. The crowd loves it. We didn't flinch. Too tired. . . . ond in a few months you'll see the results of this trial: The next Homecoming. too much to watch - -pretty queens - - mm queen sandy kina jonet vvihclo colleen rotmutaen aoro gornett weias Virginia novak to thcc river tolls, we pledge oil our love ■— bonfire song-fest big crowds -fires -smart guys - old tires, boxes, pocking crates, and fresh beanies mode o dandy fire the day after a river falls homecoming in the brig — vets' skit — 48 — the town was in an uproar - -everyone knew it was a tough ring — 9 — as the day watch wore on we knew we had them cornered the vets Hoot took firtt ogoin the frosh kept dry — on the other end •ven a few cou cloare font showed up — 50 — this was it - -we booked them on a 23 - 0 'snow . | 'skiing. I 'beards. ♦ I 'caramel apples' pure joy — talent show whistler operation brush-cut starts tomorrow — early I wonder where the treasure is hidden this year? . . . o familiar comment as the campus swings into its annual Winter Carnival. This was its thirty-second. The four days as usual were filled with activities to suit almost everyone . . . and we get out of classes for the Midway this afternoon. Hey! we've got snow for the Carnival this year. Last winter we had to import it. Worked into all sorts of designs from a Kool penguin to a giant chocolate sundae, snow sculptures dotted the campus for most of the winter as a reminder of Carnival fun. First prize in sculpturing was won for the second consecutive year by United Student Fellowship with their version of Baby It's Cold Outside, depicted by a mother kangaroo and her bundled baby. Only five cents for three throws . . . give him a good soaking with the wet sponge . . . get rid of your frustrations. Students hawked candy apples, paper leis, and oriental fans in the best midway tradition. Behind the scenes. Chairwoman Morie Forman and her two assistants, Carol Naiberg and Lynn Radkey were worrying if the bowling tournament was going to finish on time and if it might not be too cold for the hockey game. And I heard that the first time he saw snow was after starting school at River Falls ... as Al Suezaki was crowned King. Sonja Zoller . . . that pretty little blonde . . . reigned with him. Boy, is that wind miserable. I'm heading for the chalet . . . the weather made outdoor activities a bit unpopular. Some of the hardy Sitzmarkers didn't seem to mind, however, as they spent Saturday afternoon at Ski Mac. But everyone got warm in the end as they danced at the Cornival Semi-Formal. It was quite a Carnival, wasn't it? — 53 — 'hey, where are you going next?' . a lot of fun' a sure sign that the carnival's coming — lynn radkey and carol naiberg, assistants, with chairwoman marie forman from the looks — it « a goal the cold didn't seem to bother the sitzmarkers at ski-mac — 54 — foundation week union's foundation you could buy almost anything at the auction come with me — your future can be seen the auction barn mm the theatre year i MVi! i j Tx. f'A m { • A[ A ¥ i s 9 4 i, . the teahouse of the august moon oooh boss, whot you think? I sot down expecting to see on amateur performance and loft fooling os if I hod seen o profossionol production. Remarks such os this come very close to summonsing the year in theatre at River Foils. As usual, the season's program held enough variety to suit the range of campus tostes os demonstrated vividly by the sellout crowds at TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON for its thrae night run. Masquers began the year with the tragic DEATH OF A SALESMAN (by Arthur Miller). It was indeed . . o memorable experience. For, os the Voice review continued, conflict and feeling were present in the ploy, present in strength, and present with distinction. SALESMAN, ... os every story, was the story of one man's war. The setting and the battlefield era only incidental. These lines come not from SALESMAN, but from the year's second production, THE PRISONER (by Bridget Boland). Also o tragedy, this ploy was o perfect example of the adoptability, ingenuity, and general moke do tradition of compus theatre. Following this tradition even to the extent of housing their electrician under o desk for the entire performance, Richard Doetkott and his cost presented o most favorable example of student drama and student creotivity here. An impressive omount of plonning ond thought wos evident in the production's transformation of South gym into o proper stoge, o stage on which good acting wos seen. As the season progressed, those close to the theatre generally come to the consensus that .. the most beautiful of all wos the TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON (by John Potrick). Masquers, under Dr. Blanche Davis, demonstrated definite professional ability in their portrayal of the simplicity, subtlety, mooning, ond profound beauty which is to be found in TEAHOUSE. Little Theotra-goers next saw THE MISER (by Moliere), another student production, handled by Lynn Rodkey. The performance neatly brought out the comedy of grasping individuals os intended by the author. Henri Elzingo's production of VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE (by Arthur Miller) rounded out the season. In this presentation, the true meaning could be seen of a statement once made by Maxwell Anderson: Thera is no test more exacting than to put a human emotion on the stage and examine it. I don't wont any rotten opples in my barrel let's loy it on the lino — 60 — the prisoner do you hove o humon weakness? Thot's all I've done, wasted my life I went Into africa and came out rich! masquers , . . gives its members o deeper understanding of the cultural aspects of drama os well os the experience of octing in and staging ploys. The group encompasses all persons interested in theatre ond provides them with a common bond. Presentations this year included DEATH OF A SALESMAN ond the Fine Arts Festival feature, TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON. In the foil a get-acquainted party for freshmen was given. Various aspects of theatre ot River Falls were shown to the new students. Masquers works closely with Alpha Psi Omega to promote dramatics in all forms on campus. This year's officers included: President, Carol Naiberg; Vice-President, Sara Garnett Weiss; Treosurer, Ora Fast; Publicity, Robert Murphy; Advisor, Blanche Davis. S« « Mike Flemmg. Carol No erg, M.let Johnson. Beverly Ramocier. Ramona RobeUo. Alai Krause, David Blank. Sue ChrtaNnwn;  —dtog; Frank Holub. Koye Handrtctean. David Jukai. N«cum Jim Laue. Norbert Tula, Henri Itxinga. 'and one man in his time plays many parts' alpha psi omega . . . a national fraternity of the theatre, recognizing outstanding students in the field of dramatics. The lota Beta cast of River Foils is organized to promote a feeling of companionship and create a greater interest in theatre on campus. Alpha Psi Omega members appeared in college productions throughout the school year. This spring they presented a Reader's Theatre in combination with a coffee hour for all persons interested in drama. This year's officers included: President, Henri Elzinga; Vice-President, Michael Fleming; Treasurer, Frank Holub; Advisor, Blanche Davis. Scaled: Mite Fleming, Honri Elxingo, Frank Holub; Standing! Jerry Johnson, Richard Dootkott, Corol Naiberg, ai Krouso, Milas Johnson. band and chior It was a year of new things for the RFSC music program. Culture and agriculture were brought closer together when the College Concert Band moved to the old agronomy building, more commonly colled, The Hen House. A few practice sessions convinced everyone that the roof wasn't going to blow off after all and band members settled down to enjoying the convenience of having their own building. The band's director, William Abbott, was also new this year. He soon come to be noted for his energy and was in a large part responsible for the music program's successful year. Another first for the bond was the inclusion of an electronic instrument, the Solovox, in its spring concert. So for os con be determined, this was the first time the instrument has been used as an integral port of on instrumental organization. The Solovox replaces missing reed tone color and augments the volume of certain reeds. The Band and Choir, along with other music groups on campus, made big contributions to the Fine Arts Festival. Both groups gave concerts during the week, the Bond appearing with world-famous composer and pianist, Percy Grainger. Additional programs by the Choir were o Christmas Music Festival, their twelfth, and o Spring concert. The Festival featured Christmas music and carols from different countries throughout the world. Other appearances by the Band included a Spring concert, a pop concert on the lawn in June, football games. Homecoming, and Commencement. The two organizations combined for a tour of Southern Wisconsin towns in March. The tour, according to Director Abbott, was a reward for work well done during the past year. choir personnel Anno Adams, Wayno Beobe, Phylll Benjamin, Roo Buchholr, Mary Ellon Carew, secretary-treasurer, Horland Carlson, Connlo Crownhorr, Joannio Crownhort, Judy Dali, Joan Dombrock, Mlchool Drosl, Horry Elzlngo, Ellon Foster, Francis Granger, Kolhleon Horlwig, William Havilik, Bovorly Hoefferle, Clifton Hoyt, Lorraine Jacobson, Jomcs Johnson, Janoth Johnson, Judith Johnson, Robert Johnson, John Kirk, Morion Knipp, Jomos Laue, Oscar Lundbock, vico-prosident, Jane McKinloy, Richord Moulomons, Diane Moe, Vorno Neumann, Noll Nordquist, Anita Olson, Doris Olson, Gorald Olson, Marlys Olson, Edith O'Mora, Thomas Outcalt, Jomes Poukey, Louis Pape, Darrell Peterson, Norma Peterson, Vincent Peterson, Dixio Prlno, Col loon Rasmussen, Sonjo Rasmussen, Corol Rood, Virginia Rogers, Frank Rorvick, Patricia Ross, Woltor ‘ Skroch, Mary Suonnon, Edword Thompson, president, John Tomhave, Jeonnine Uhrig, Morjorie Wallen, Dorothy Walters. Allan Wobb, Eloino Weitzman, Robort Wlnberg, Elizoboth Wlntormeyer, Douglos Young, Charles Zellmer, busi- ness manager. band personnel Delores Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, secretory, Kay Borlow, Phyllis Benjamin, Alma Bents, Carolyn Boyl, Carol Busch, Shirley Chrlstonson, Harry Elzingo, Roy Englebert, William Esswoin, Lois Former, Bernie Feld, Marlin Fold, Margaret Helgeson, Bonita Jacobson, Lorraino Jacobson, James Johnson, Audrey Kano, Shelby King, Janice Lundberg, Kolth Morske, Marlys Matzck, librarian, Richard Meulemans, business manager Rito Murphy, Neil Nordquist, Charlos Norolius, Gerald Olson, Morge Olson, Edith O'Moro, Wilma Owens, John Phillips, Kurt Peterson, Dixie Prine, Richard Smith, Norbert Teclow, Edward Thompson. James Tostrud, Alan Voelkcr, Lynn Waterhouse, Patricia Wiff, Charles Zellmer, president. poreV granger men's choir and falconettes Row One: Michool Draft. Emory Earl. Bcmhord Fold, Marlin Feld, Stanley Peskar, Rfchord Mculcmcns; Row Two: John Ncucnlcldt. Clifford Danielson, Dan Michoebon. Oscar Lundbock. Gory Modson; Row Three: Gerald Mielke, Keith Manke, Walter Wanxong. Doug Moogestuen, Loren Albert, RoJfe Rodlyn, Clifton Hoyt; Row Four: George Bcestman, William Taubman, Griffith Howell, Robert Hotol. John Kirk. music educator's national conference Row One: Mory Dougherty; Row Two: Judi AxteR, Kathy Hartwig, Ruby Enloe; Row Three: Phyllis Benjamin, Diane Moe. Verna Neumann, Anita Olson; Row Four: Mortys Olson, Lois Eaton, Phyllis Gortlond. Sally Goehr mg; Row Fire: CorO yn Beyl, Morion Knipp, Nancy Koplin, Mory Corew; Row Six: Doris Olson. Lorraine Jocobson. Money Hanson. Connie Crownhort; Row Seven: Colleen Rotmutscn, Keren Gotten. Marlene Morse. Mildred Seeger; Row Eight: Judy Ooft. Norma Peterson. Judy Johnson, Jonney Johnson; Row Nine: June Bergstrom, DcLons Behrens. . . . expresses o music for every child, every child for music philosophy. The Music Educotor's Notionol Conference attempts to acquoint future music teachers with some of the problems and their solutions that are often found in the field. Another gool is to create an awareness of music education's scope and complexity. MENC olso tries to provide professional advancement and opportunities for the prospective teacher. This year's officers included: President, Horry Elzinga; Vice-President, John Kirk; Secretory-Treasurer, Audrey Kane; Advisor, Mory Laura Johnson. .... . . Kono Shelby King, Morgo Olson, Phyllis Anderson, Sally Goehring, Dixie Prine; T ri J. Alton Phillip , Francis Granger, Gerald Olson, John Kirk, Rihard Meulemons, Horry Elixmga. — 64 — madrigal singers Horry Elzingo, Marge Olson. Edward Thompson, Audrey Kone, Richard Meulemonns, Phyllis Anderson, Jerry Olson, Shelby King. college orchestra During their second yeor on compus, the Men's Chorus, directed by Nicholas Jadinak, grew and prospered. The chorus performed at many musical events and was a feature of the Fine Arts Festival. The only all-girl college marching band in the state of Wisconsin is the honor held by the Falconettes. Oraginzed and directed by a senior music major, Marlys Olson, the group provided half-time entertainment at football games and performed at school and out-of-town functions during the year. The Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Mary Laura Johnson, were another feature of Fine Arts week. They present a light touch in music on campus, singing rounds and folk tunes. The College Orchestra also adds a special touch to campus music. Under the direction of Nicholas Jadinak, the group olso performed during the Fine Arts Festival. Row One: Nicholas Jadinak, Robert Hotol, Oliver Humphrey, Clifton Hoyt, Dr. William Abbott, Audrey Kane, Kay Barlow; Row Two: Gerald Olson, Beth Gwin, Horlond Corlson, Judy Daft, Richard Meulemonns, Charles Zcllmcr, Harry Elzingo, Margaret Darwin; Row Three: Kay Abbott, John Kirk, Diane Richardson, Gerald Mielkc, Doug Young. — 65 — . _ resolved: the that forensics t uirement program in a labor organization as a condition of employment be illegal. knocked i'll hit their first point hardest there's always that one moment at every tournament's end '58 was o year of accomplishment for the debate squad — most years are. The 1 Jason's record was impressive, with the best team having an 83.3 win percentage. This was accomplished in tournaments at such places as Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois, University of Illinois in Chicago, University of Minnesota, Midland College in Nebraska, University of Wisconsin, ond Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. But octually, as almost ony experienced debater will verify, wins and losses are far from being the activity's primary aspect. This, as it might first seem, is not a cure-all rationalization for poor records. Debate is an intellectual activity of the highest order. The satisfaction thot comes from logical thinking and convincing arguments transcends the lesser stimulation of winning and losing. The business of conceiving an idea, pursuing it through research, and finally expressing it clearly under the pressure of a time limit is exacting and often frustrating, but highly gratifying. Feats of this nature bring about personal evaluation. Debaters know when they finish a round whether they hove won or lost. The assignment of such terms by a judge is often superfluous. Overall, debaters seldom lose. thought, research, communication - - this is forensics you MO, it's rcolly very simple . . ■ now . . . what wot the answer to that point ... I Just heard it yesterday do you all understand why he's making this change? . . . perpetuates the ideal of persuasion, beautiful and just. Co-ordinating activities between debate alumni and the current squad, along with recognizing outstanding speech students by conferring honorary memberships, are the organization's main purposes. Annually, the group honors a sophomore member of the debate squad with a scholarship sponsored by the River Falls State Bank. The campus activities of Pi Kappa Delta this year were centered around a Homecoming banquet for the alumni, a B debate tournament, a Spring Festival, a Provincial tournament, and the annual spring initiation. This year's officers included: President, Jerry M. Anderson; Vice-President, Richard Waak; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Lou Jensen; Scribe, Lewis Schoenwetter; Advisor, Walter Simonson. Richard Waak, Mary Lou Jensen, Judith Simonson, Lewis Schoenwetter, Louis Pape, David Madis, Walter Simonson, advisor, Jerry Anderson. — 69 — People are awfully hard to please. That's probably the first lesson all editors and staff members of school publications have to learn. Student Voice editors soon discover that every story belongs on the front page and deserves at least a two-column head. Prologue editors find out equally fast how easy it is to hurt the feelings of a writer who has spent a great deal of time writing something that still needs a lot of polishing. And if The Meletean had twice as many pages, its editors would still see that there wasn't room for everything. The result of all this is that some stories are cut, some articles condensed, and a lot of pictures cropped or eliminated. Everyone agrees that this process is essential for all items except those he himself has written or that concern groups of which he is a member. Each publication has its specific purpose and its specific considerations. The student body must always be considered, of course, along with the faculty, administration, and the school's alumni. Most influential of the three is the Voice which serves every week to stimulate, if not lead, campus opinion. Its weekly editorial stand, in one form or another, usually serves either to expound on some controversy, or bring one to light, something that often requires a certain amount of courage and insight on the editor's part. This year, as always, the paper has worked toward the goal set forth by its name. The Prologue has continued in its second year to be an outlet for students doing creative writing. Inside a new color cover, the magazine has broadened its offerings with more picture-stories, contemporary cartoons, and poetry. Traditionally, The Meletean serves as an illustrated memo pad. In '58 the book's staff, besides providing material for Vets Club skits, has attempted to catch the essence of the year as it progressed — a job that appears to be constantly growing. Regardless of their different purposes, contents, and achievements, the publications all have one thing in common. They all owe a great deal of gratitude to those persons who. make it possible for them to come out regularly, these being the same people who are so awfully hard to please. editors barbara brickncr potti lind — spring «rm sports editors ed schlumpf lewie johnson — spring term photographers richard doetkott orlin olbrecht the student voice staff Barbara brickncr voica editor reporters Carolyn brown gory madson fred gilbertson mark wymon bill finlon lock woodbory bob ensfod bill dobson lyle Henning frank holub carol truttschel sports reporters dick enstad jon hillstead jim laue warren rogers columnist william hagestad business manager griff Howell circulation managers Carolyn brown Helen seekomp proofreader horriet kettelkomp advisor wayne wolfc patti lind voice editor—spring term associate meletean editor jim laue voice and meletean sportswriter ed schlumpf voice sports editor — 71 — richard doetkott photographer rrrthP '58 woync wolfo advisor roger poff photographer arlin albreeht editor-photographer frank holub editorial assistant 3lthe prologue'l Mil william hagestad prologue editor — 73 — meletean copywriter the student administration A leader . . Mature ' Intelligent ' Thoughtful, Sincere. They meet every Monday night at 6:30 in the Knotty Pine Room, or the small, stuffy cubicle next to where they play ping pong. It gets smokey in those places on Monday nights and a lot of coffee cups accumulate . . . Now, the next piece of business . . And somebody from the Homecoming Committee asks who's going to write the check for the dance band . . . That's the treasurer's department, isn't it . . . I thought . . . We may want to send a representative to . . . It'll cost you at least . . Who'd benefit? Certainly the guy who goes. He'd have a ball. The school should be represented There'll be a chance to talk to other students . . . bring back new ideas? Maybe . . . Let's vote on it. Now, this class constitution . . It doesn't seem to allow for . . . Is anybody here representing the Sophomore Class? How do you plan to hold election of your officers? You'd better write that in. Now, the Deans have a word to say . . . This appears to be a problem. Would somebody like to put that into the form of a motion? Several students approached me on this last week. President Kleinpell said . . . We'll vote. Have you got that in the minutes? What would that mean for the students? Have you got a cigarette? I'm out. . . . and so goes this business of pleasing both student body and administration; in it there's little glory and much grief. Senate members always seem to have a little less time to sit in the caf and just one more detail which should have been done yesterday. And invariably that one question must be answered, Why? — 74 — Mike O'Connell Lewie Johnson Mary Lou Jensen Neil Christenson — 75 — Sealed: Helen Monchllovich, Sandy Kins, Beatrice DoGidio, Kathy Hartwig; Standing: Margie Wallen, Gwen Schlough, Mary Laura Johnson, advisor, Louise Borkscth. hathorn hall council . . . functions as the co-ordinating and governing body of the dorm. The Council heads planning of all activities in Hathorn Hall. Among these are warm-ups and dances after games, the annual Town Girl's Slumber Party, and booths for Winter Carnival and Foundation Week. Possibilities for better methods of dormitory living are discussed at weekly meetings. In this manner, the group lays out all administrative Dolicy for the dorm. This year's officers included: President, Sandra Kins; Vice-President, Beatrice DcGidio; Secretory, Louise Berkseth; Treasurer, Helen Monchilovich; Resident Counselor, Mary Laura Johnson. — 76 — so this is o slumber party social committee Carl Duch, Lynn Rodkoy, Bornic Feld, Maroe Olson, Jim Bosllan, Don Sundt. Don Palin, Virginia Novak, Muriel Peterson. . . . promotes and initiates all-school activities. Positions in the group ore filled by Student Senate appointment. The Social Committee this year organized numerous all-school dances, along with the Doc Evans jazz concert, the Freshman Talent Show, and the For Mor Show. They also assisted campus organizations in sponsoring social activities of various kinds. The work of this committee is to a large part responsible for the well-rounded calendar of school events. This year's officers included: President, Marge Olson; Secretary, Lynn Radkey. ... attempts to form a lasting bond between the school and its alumni. They stress the duties performed by alumni to present students and promote fund-raising campaigns for campus improvements. Accomplishments this year by the group included the organization of Foundation Week in April, featuring an assembly with State Senator Robert Knowles as guest speaker, a dance, an auction sale, and a musical revue. A total of $130, to be used in the purchase of furnishings for the Student Union was collected during the week. This year's officers included: President, Richard Waak; Secretary, Rae Buchholz; Treasurer, Dean Loree. foundation committee Nancy Knock, advisor; Row One: Phyllis Gortland. Roe Buchholz. Morion Haugen. Dick Week, Mike O'Connell, Doug Kelly, Dean Loree, Jcmcs Murphy, odv.sor. gamma omicron . . fervent in spirit — serving the Lord. Gamma Omicron maintains and encourages Lutheran fellowship and consciousness on campus. Establishing fraternal relations with Lutheran students of other institutions. Gamma Omicron held a Box Social with chapters from Eau Claire and Stout. In November the group attended the Lakes Region Fall Convention in Madison and held their annual Thanksgiving Bonauet. Other functions attended by the organization were Winter Camp in Michigan, the President's Conference in Winona, Minn., and the Spring Workshop in Milwaukee. Gamma Omicron, by fostering study of the Bible, strives to train Lutheran students for loy leadership in the church. This year's officers included: President, Dan Gaeu; Vice-President, Kenneth Kickbusch; Secretary, Paul Czamiecki; Treasurer, William Shaw; Pastoral Advisor, Rev. Martin H. Mueller; Advisor, Gerry Bohn. canterbury club . . is organized to stimulate Christian fellowship among student and faculty members of the Episcopal church. This is extended to include all affiliated churches. The group attended various conferences in Menomonie this year, while participating in many campus activities. This year's officers included: President, Arnold Kaluzny; Secretary, Charlene Bitney; Publicity, Helen Fall; Advisor, Rev. C. H. Dahlin. Row One: Charlene Bitney, Joncth Johnson, Helen Foil, Judith Johnson, Mary Leschisin; Row Two: C. R. Dohlen, advisor, Kay Barlow, Arnold Kaluzny, Soundra Finn. Row One: Bill Zemke, Sam Perry, Bill Shaw, Roger Poll, Ken Kickbusch; Row Two: Wilbert Herrmann, Gerald Mielke, Richard Bader, Robert Quast, Lyle Lueck; Row Three: Tony Leicht, Kenneth Hagen, Dan Goeu, Roger Piehl, Dan Tcetzen; Row Four: Roger Roguso, Paul Arndt, Wayno Sukow, Paul Czamleckl. 79 — Row One: Col loon Rotrmmon, Lois Eolon, Phyllis Bcnjomln, Morgorot Holoovon, LoVorno Brown; Row Two: Arlono Loeber, Carolyn Brown, Ruby Hohn, Jeon Dombrock, Kathryn Jocobson, Carol Korsmo; Row Three: Rev. Johnson, Alma Bents, Doris Mothison, Charlene Wedlund, Potty Ross, Gwen Schlough, Shirley Christenson; Row Pour: Louio Barber, Gerald Morlotto, LoVom Sexe, Rodnoy Poterson, Emory Sobot tka, Jay Bergstrand, Kurt Petorson, Bob Win-berg; Row Five: Thomas Pfoff, Donald Bruo, Norman Do finer, Truman Everson, Dale Johnson. Row One: Judy Gilbertson, Dorothy Braun. Gretchen Mollery, Morjofic Wallen, Corol Reed, Anita Olson, Shoron Swanson; Row Two: Froydis Myhrwold, Helen Mcnchilovieh. Shelby Ludwig, Sandro Kins. Morilyn Elliott. Susy Sorsenson. Morilyn Hcdlund. Pastor Ramon Runkel. Advisor; Row Three: Kathy Hartwig, Dole Wyss, Honk Smith, Merton Hansen, Karen Wright; Row Fours Noil Nordquist. Gordon Hoff, Oseor Lund-bcck. Roger Kok. Severt Olson, Jim Turnout si; Row Five: Roger Nichols. David Olson, DeWayne Mock. Howard Nelson, Dick Dank . Gary Rohde. lutheran student association , . . seeks the winning of oil students to o full commitment to Jesus Christ ond offords on opportunity for the cultivotion of friendship on o Christion level ' The orgonizotion's aim is to strengthen and sustain Christian students in their faith through the use of the Bible, privately and in groups, prayer, regular church attendance, frequent reception of Holy Communion, ond fellowship in L.S.A. The group participated in the activities of Homecoming ond Winter Carnival. A banquet wos held at Christmas ond the annual Lutheran Student Banquet wos given in April. A special oddition to the year's activities wos the formation of o L.S.A. choir. This year's officers included: President, Louie Berber; Vice-President, Neil Nordquist; Secretary, Alma Bents; Treasurer, Don Klemme; Publicity, Bob Winberg; Advisors, Philip Anderson, Richard Swenson, Gerald Bisbey. — 80 — newman club Row One: Joon Kuechtef, Ellen Foster, Borboro PoquWl, Veino Neumann; Row Two: Virginia Novak. Jane Aide, Pat Phillips, Jeonie Crownhart; Row Three: Barbara Brick-rm. Marion Knipp, Phyllis Gartlcnd, Helen Glesnes; Row Four: Bcimcc Amundson, Dionne Shay, Jeanne Crown-hart, Frances Croes; Row Five: Lois Kochcnderfcr, Monica Feycrcisen, Mery Sucnnen, Norbert Teclcw. Tom Thompson, Leonard Koczmarzyfc. Mike Smoczyfc, Ted VerHaogh; Row Sis: Fred Schnut. Mathias Felber. Francis Pekhel, Jim Armbruster; Row Seven: Edward Drier, David Teclow. Bill Hyde; Row Eight: Edward Pronschinske. Calvin Mor-teil. Row One: Jan Brcslin, Barbara Rose, Corrine Hribar, Mary Mahoney; Row Two: Lawrence Ganskxkncr, Janet Kauphusman. Janet Wihclo, Ed Schlumpf; Row Three: Lyle Hofocker, DeLoris Behrens, Donald Kucchlcr, Edmund Germain; Row Four: Darlene Dusek, Edward Mkholewicz. George Marx, John Steber; Row Five: George Cipov. Richard Teclcw, Roy Englebert, Jon Hinstead; Row Sis: Edward Knipp, Richard Kinney, Michael Droit, Jim Meier; Row Sevan: Michael Stengel, Welter Skroch, John Stoigcr, John Kaminski. . . tries to enrich the Catholic student religiously, supplementing his professional education with theological training. Carrying out their religious education program, the group orgonized a course in church history for its members. Various speakers in the fields of low, medicine, ond education spoke to the group on How Catholicism Directs My Professional Decisions. The acquisition this yeor of o Newman Center used for both religious and social functions brought further unity ond a larger membership to the organization. Another addition to the club wos a dance bond, colled the Cardinals, which ployed for school donees, club parties, ond vorious donees outside the community. Activities which continued from post years included Sunday night suppers. First Friday breakfasts, and the yeor's highlight, the Cordinol Newman Day banquet. Through their vorious activities ond programs, Newman Club strives constantly to perfect the student os a citizen ond future secular leader. This yeor's officers included: President, Edward Pronschinske; Vice-President, Edward Michalewicz; Secretary, Virginia Novak; Treasurer, Leonard Kaczmarzk; Corr. Secretary, Joan Kuechler; Advisor, James P. Murphy; Chaplain, Rev. Joseph Kleinheinz. — 81 — united student fellowship . . attempts to discuss controversial subjects in o Christian light, provides a social outlet for students, ond increases the religious understanding of all its members. United Student Fellowship is the collegiate organization uniting Evangelical ond Reformed, Congregational, and Presbyterian students. To bring a closer feeling with God, to preserve individual freedom in a world of ever-increasing conformity, and to provide social life in a Christian setting — these are some of the USF aims. The group continued this year its Friday evening Firesides, which combine a discussion and social evening, thus giving students something to do on Friday night. The group participated widely in campus activities, winning first place in snow sculpture during Winter Carnival. One highlight of the year's activities was the Meal in the Upper Room, an inspirational program preceding Easter. Row Ono: Gory Jensen, Mary Ellon Walters, Shirley Parker;Row Two: Jim Loue, Mark Wymon, Kail Schmid; Row Three: Frank Holub, Clifford Lindsay, Jim Meocham. winning snow sculpture tokos shape USF provides a real home away from home in supplying spiritual, educational, and social needs to its members. This year's officers included: President, Mark Wyman; Secretary, Sara Weiss; Treasurer, Shirley Parker; Host, Gary Jensen; Publicity, Frank Holub; Worship, Harry Elzinga; Advisors, Ray Garnett, Rev. John Merner. — 82 — wesley foundation Row Ono: Jconnlno Uhrlg, Dick Kruoger. Korth Morskt, Oennit Robu . Bob U wifl, koJ Former, POl Wlff, Ken Zohorski, Don Wcbcrl. Ruth Hojck. Pot Dwtngw, Giorgio 8osmon. Millie VoonnndoU; Row Two: William Miller. Horry Beggt. RumoM Hetmg. Ncomo Robclio. Wilmo Owcrn. Dorothy Woltcri. Lorrionc Potenon. Betty Weber. Karen Gotten; Row Three: Al Phillip . Patricia Bottom, Soundro Finn, Judy Dolt. Louise N.ccum. Jane McKinley, Nancy Koplm. Dorothy Hunter. Marlene Skogen. Roc Buchholx. Connie Crownhort, Down Bergstrom. JoAm ichwenk. Louise Berkieth, Bill Dobson. Arnold Kaluxny; Row Four: Jomes Poston. Marlene Morse Anne Adorns. Barbara Scheffer. Louis Daniel. Alien Webb. Horland Carlson. J.m Pale. Lynn Waterhouse. Allan Scirstad. David Sch.mko. Tom OutcoIt; Row Frre: Grill HCr-cll. Bob Forber. Bob Vermillion. Loren Albert. Frank Fox. Art Bishop. George Pederson. George Brestmon. Pauli Coons. Oovld Jubon. , . . meets the social, intellectual, and religious needs of Methodist students. The Freshman Banquet and Mixer started the year, acquainting newcomers with Wesley. A Work Day and a hoyride offered recreational activities. The Meal in the Upper Room with U.S.F. and Lenten breakfasts highlighted the Foster season. A Spring Retreat completed the group's calendar of activities. This year's officers included: President, Betty Webert; Vice-President, Bill Dobson; Secretary, Roe Buchholx; Treasurer, Griff Howell; Publicity, JoAnn Schwcnk; Program, David Julian; Advisors, Rev, John Macartney, Charles Groham, Marvin Thompson. Roberta Schlough, George Leworenz, Richard Erickson, Shirley Christenson, Mory Krueger, Romollo Mlllor, Walt Fowler, Gory Jensen, Tom Outcolt. ym yw , . . is a society originated for the purpose of promoting social and religious work among young men and women, joining Christians of all faiths and denominations. The year's activities included a part in the Winter Carnival midway and a joint meeting with the University of Minnesota YM-YW group. Meetings were highlighted with noted speakers. This year's officers included: President, Shirley Christenson; Vice-President, George Lewerenz; Secretary, Mory Krueger; Treasurer, Tom Outcolt; Advisor, Levi Muncy. — 83 — the specialized organizations association childhoodnZZZED education international . . is organized for persons interested in the education and well-being of children from nursery through elementary ages. Its purposes include: promotion of desirable conditions, programs, and practices for the teaching of children; bringing into active cooperation all groups concerned with children; and informing the public of the needs felt by children with emphasis on adjustment of our schools to fit these needs. In connection with National Book Week, the group sponsored a Book Fair during November. Delegates from the local chapter attended the National Convention in Atlantic City, N. J. Other special events included the annual get-acquainted picnic and spring banquet. Programs of speakers connected with various aspects of education were featured at regular meetings. This year's officers included: President, Betty Olson; Vice-President, Helen Monchilovich; Secretary, Phyllis Anderson; Treasurer, Jane Aide; Publications, Betty Webert; Advisor, Ann Dubbe. Raw Ono: Louise BorkMlh, Marie Forman, Phyllis Anderson, Sondro Kins, Helen Moneh'lovieh; Row Two: Anita Holton, Rao Buchhloz, Alice Yousten, Doris Olson, Phyllis Boniomin: kow inree. Shirley Jensen, Liz Wmformeyor, LaVernq Brown, Morlys Motiok, Jom Aide, Rito Douaherty; Row Four: Aonos Sochsenmoier, Ellen Foster, Shirley Porker, Morllyn Elliott, Joonnc Crownhorf. Pot Phillips. Betty Olson, Lois Eoton, Betty Wetoerf. associated women students . . represents oil women students. Serving the interests of campus women, AWS establishes and odministers a representative form of government to aid in the formation of school policy. The Big-Little Sister Tea held in foil term to acquaint the old with the new began the AWS year of co-ordinating women's activities. valentine formal royalty Helping to promote the participation of women students in all co-curriculor events, the organization sponsored the Valentine Formal in February. The theme was Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Rolph Rodlund and Corrine Hribar, dressed in the traditional red and white, reigned as King and Queen for the evening. The Mother's Day Banquet, Senior Women's Luncheon, and Faculty Women and Wives Get-Together rounded out the club's year. This year's officers included: President, Phyllis Benjamin; Vice-President, Carol Naiberg; Secretary, Patty Ross; Treasurer, Rae Buchholz; Publicity Chairman, Dianne Shay; Advisor, Nancy Knaak. Row One: Beatrice DeGidio, Jane Aide. Rito Murphy, Mary Ellen Co row, Elvo Peterson, Anne Adorns, Sondro Kins. Row Two: Carol Naiberg. Roe Buchholz, Phyllis Benjamin, Dianne Shay, Potty Ross. atelier Sooted: Ruth Hojek, Marilyn Elliott, Alice Yousten, Jerry Moore; Standing: Shirley Jensen, Robert Taugner, Advisor, Mory Fuller, David Julian, Louis Kollmeyer, Advisor. . . . sponsors discussions about various art mediums and processes with special emphasis on understanding and attempting to appreciate the creator and his work. A large contribution to the Fine Arts Festival including arrangements for exhibits of paintings, prints, work from the department was made by the group. and The club also participated south hall turned into fine arts festival gallery in displays during Homecoming and Winter Carnival. Atelier strives to contribute art forms to the campus, while endeavoring to seek out the meanings behind them. Their aims to understand and comprehend the basis of art contributes not only to the welfare of the college but also to their individual satisfaction. This year's officers included: President, Jerry Moore; Vice-President, Ruth Hajek; Secretary, Marilyn Elliot; Treasurer, Mory E. Fuller; Publicity, Jim Armbruster; Advisors, Robert Taugner, Louis Kollmeyer. — 86 — chemistry club . . . seeks to encourage ond increose interest in the field of chemistry os well as developing leadership ond outstanding professional interests. The local chapter is a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society. During the year they sponsored such things as field trips to industrial laboratories in Minneapolis and St. Paul, sales of materials to students in the field of chemistry ond physics, and participated in numerous activities. Active participation of the organization, the chemistry department, and other science departments produced an exciting and interesting science fair this spring. The fair featured displays by industry and examples of work being done by area high schools in science. This year's officers included: President, James Burton; Vice-President, Carl Duch; Secretary-Treosurer, Carol Korsmo; Publicity, Robert Hawley; Advisor, O'Neal Mason. Rew Om: Gerald Marietta, Robert O. Nelson, Fred Schmlf, Robert Kutccr, Roger Miller, David Foss; Row T«e: Norman Motxefc. Donald Pot in, Byron Garret, Ken Greil, Griff Howell, Myles Franklin; Row Three: Arlene Loeber, Jean Biedtrman, Russell Helwig, Betty Matousek; Standing: Carol Korsmo, Lyle Hofocker, Carl Duch, James Burton. — 87 — chess club Check . . . En Guorde! . . . little else is heard at meetings of the College Chess Club since its members are interested only in improving their game — a feat that is not often accomplished by talking. Most of these persons no longer consider chess in the light of being a gome. To many it is more the pitting of one mind against another, with the knights and pawns, the bishops and queens, being mere extensions of the intellect. Each game means a new plan and a new counterplan. Traps are laid and sprung with the constant realization that every move con mean the difference between winning and losing. Chess originated in India around the 13th century. It has often been called the game of kings, on air of nobility which Chess Club members feel it has every right to assume. To the uninitiated, however, the gome frequently appears to be little more than o waste of time and extremely dull. But anyone familiar with the game and its intricacies is aware of the high-pitched battle that takes place within the narrow boundaries of every chess board. This conflict is the force that makes chess players sit for long hours saying little and thinking much. This year's officers included: President, Douglas Krug; Vice-President, Russel Helwig; Secretary, Don Klemme; Treasurer, Dovo Madis; Advisor, Poter Muto. dance theatre A place to dance? — any place — a stage — a table. Music — Debussy — Richard Rodgers — Perez Prado. The music starts — the body and the mind begin to move — moving together now to interpret the music — constantly searching and grasping for a theme — an idea. Muscles respond as a mood can be felt taking shape. Mind and body coordinate to capture — to portray. The body is in motion — a motion of beauty — of meaning — and complete reality. A leg moves up — an arm movement develops to enhance body action and they converge into an entity for a dramatic lunge. The music grows to a crescendo — the heart pounds — veins stand out — and the soul feels alive because a creation has been experienced. — 89 — future farmers of america Row One: Glen Nelson, Ronald Mrochinsfci, Richord Tobias, Robert MeGofvey. Thomas Plot I, Marvin Schroder, Russell Httwtg, John Rucmmctc; Row Two: Gerold SchoUe. Ronald LoGrandcr. Dennis Robus. Michael Stengel, Paul Cxarmccki, OeWoyne Mork, LeRoy Scgcrstfom, Robert Diclsehe; Row Three: Fredrick Schnitzlcr. Edward Cunninghom, D.ck Shimcl, Da'c Wyss, Howord Nelson, George Pederson, Paul 8Jodl, Wilber Larson; Row Four: George Cclvcrt, George Cipov. Don Goou, Bill Shimcl, Dick Dcnkc, Roger Nichols, Don Webert, Clarence Blomquisl; Row Five: Phillip Thurston, John Losko. Roger Kok, Allen DeMars, Willicm Pkkerign, Wayne Tomfohrdo, James Benton, Francis Coblon; Row Six: Roy Engleberl, John Stebcr, Horvey Hanson, Cdword Pronschinsko, Wollor Skroch, Albert Bcckcr, LoVem Scxc; Row Seven: Stanley Bergum, Roger Gerrits, Bob Seltrccht. Row One: Richard Woak, Dcnold Brue. Donald Erpenbock, Robert Quest, Norman Deffner, Edward Mkhalewicz. Roger Pott, Merton Hansen; Row Two: Wayne Bcnoy, Erwin Kroemer, John Holmon, Dan Porfilio, BiU Jensen Sever Olson Bill Taubman; Row Three: Chorles WoHen. Everett Glaser, Otto Becker, Richard Pudas, Frcn Howfcitord. David Olson. Edward Koca, Edward Knipp; Row Four: Harold Brown. Edmund Gcrmo.n, Dolo Henning, John Steiger. Robert Anderson. Charles Redmond. John Beskor; Row Five: Wayne Harmarm, Frank Fox. Ronald Christopherson. David Accolo. Dole Swenson. Erland Ukkolo, Elroy Johnson, Gordon Waller; Row Six: Richard Kinney. LoVem Somalia, Ken Hogcn, William Shaw. Dan Teetzen, Sam Perry. Roger Roguse. Horry Beggs; Row Seven: Wilbur Hermann. Lowell Bohz, Bill Zemkc, Allen Wienke. Louie Barbcr. Gary Jensen, Willicm Maurina. congratulations to talent show winners . . offers on excellent training ground for the development of leodership in agriculture ond its teaching. Promotion of good citizenship among the group's members is evidenced by many events which they sponsor in close cooperation with one another. Homecoming ond Winter Comivol exhibit the energy of the organization in float-building, skits, ond the annual Tolent Show. The Winter Semi-Formal is another of the year's activities handled by the FFA. Among the decorations was o 12-foot high revolving snowman constructed in the og shops. All these activities help to further one of the club's main purposes — providing capable instructors for high school FFA chapters in the state ond notion. This year's officers included (fall, winter, ond spring terms respectively): President, Charles Wallen, Richard Waak, Richard Goodrich; Vice-President, Stan Bergum, Francis Hawksford, Richard Danke; Secretary, Don Kuechler, Merton Hanson, LaVern Sexe; Treasurer, LeRoy Segerstrom, Edward Michalewicz, Paul Bladl; Reporter, Robert Quast, David Olson, Albert Becker; Sentinel, George Marx, Kenneth Hagen, Mike Stengel; Student Advisor, Bob Seltrecht, DeWayne Mork, Dick Kinney; Faculty Advisor, Richard Delorit. cercle francais another french film comae to campus . . . strives to gain a familiarity with the French people, their customs, and their language ' . For example, members had a taste of French pastry during the annual Christmas party held at the late Monsieur McKeen's home. Delving a bit into French films, Le Cercle Francois sponsored Pastorale Symphonic, by Gide in March. Later in the year, . „ French drama was presented in the form of Jean Paul Sartre's No Exit by members of the club and drama department. Integrating all these activities was the effort to achieve a more complete command of the French language. This year's officers included: President, Gwen Schlough; Vice-President, David Julian; Secretary-Treasurer, Saundra Finn; Advisors, Leslie McKeen, Harry Allard. Row Ono: Jo noth Johnson, Judith Johnson, Potty Rom, Joan Dombroch, Judy Gilbertson, Delores Anderson Saundra Finn, JoAnn Schwank; Row Two: Down Bergstrom, Francos Crocs, Francis Granger Calvin Martoll, Phyllis Gartland, Jim Louo, David Julian, Gwen Schlough. Robert Vermillion, Mike' Colter Pot Lind. german club . . attempts an understanding of the German people beyond the classroom. Informal meetings held each month allow Deutsch students to become better acquainted with the culture and history, as well as the language of Germany. A picnic supper introduced and concluded the year, with guest speakers, a German supper, and slides of the country's scenery making this year's activities interesting while furthering the club's objectives. This year's officers included: President, Barbara Brickner; Vice-President, Alma Bents; Secretary-Treasurer, Norman Matzek; Advisor, Ernst Jurgens. Row One: Borbora Brickner, Alma Bents, Ella Mac Taylor, Harriet Kettelkomp, Margaret Helgeson, Mary Sucnnon; Row Two: Mr. Jurgens, Advisor, Norman Matzek, Wayne Sukow, Ken Grell, Arnold Kaluzny, Rodney Peterson, Joy Bergstrand, Homld Khorrozi. — 92 — Row Ono: Norman Doffner, Leonard Otund, Lynn Rod key, Joan Drier, Joanne Crownhort, Robert Miller, Donald Kuechlcr, Robert Seltrecht; Row Two: Wayne Houshalter, Dean Johnson, LaVem Sonsollo, George Marx, Miles Johnson, Dole Crisler, Douglas Mountoin, Donold Brno. kappa delta Pi . . . forms the nucleus of their national honorary education fraternity by selecting members on the basis of leadership and scholastic ability ' This year the members of Koppa Delta Pi established a scholarship for a worthy student in the field of education. Another project was the annual sale of Wisconsin Historical Society calendars. Other activities of Kappa Delta Pi included a New Year's party. May initiation, and attendance at the National Convention in March. This year's officers included: President, Leonard Olund; Vice-President, Lynn Rad key; Secretary, Joanne Crownhart; Treasurer, Robert Seltrecht; Historian, Gerald Olson; Advisor, Walker Wyman. — 93 — R . Lyle Hofockef; Row N«i JOMt Burton. Oseor tundbeck, Clifford OMRnr Gerald Mcrtcttc. . . discusses numbers and problems over coffee cups. At their informal meetings, the Mathematics Club provides on opportunity for students and faculty in the field to associate with others having the some interests within the framework of thoughtful discussion. The club, which is open to all students, works to further this contemplation of moth outside the classroom. Joining forces with the Chemistry Club, the group held their Christmas Banquet at Glen Park Lodge. Along with other campus science groups, they took part in the Annual Science Fair, April 10, giving high school pupils a chance to see a variety of scientific experiments in action. This year's officers included: President, Dora Holst; Vice-President, Jim Burton; Secretary-Treasurer, Jonice Smith; Advisors, Lillian Gough, Gerald Bisbey. national council of teachers of english . . . proposes to foster professional spirit and interest in Language Arts among undergraduates training for work in the field of education ' A social-professional organization, the local Council has regular informal and semi-formal get-togethers with the usual climax of coffee and cookies. Student and faculty discussion panels, guest speakers, a foreign film and a Christmas party filled the year's meetings with interest. In an effort to cure its crippled financial condition, the NCTE sponsored a record dance and a magazine sale. Profits from such business ventures as these are used each fall to send a local member to the national convention. In November, the NCTE, as a junior affiliate of the National Council, aided in organizing the national convention in Minneapolis and helped promote junior chapters in other colleges. This year's officers included: President, Donna Williams; Vice-President, Bob Vermillion; Secretary-T reasurer. Sue Christenson; Program Chairman, Carol Naiberg; Advisor, Francis P. Chisholm. we've go it Just about licked — all 28,000 envelopes for the national convention Row One: Carol Naiberg, Joonnc Crownhort, Delores Anderson, Beverly Romocicr, Judith Johnson, Janeth Johnson, Pat Lind, Suo Christenson, Barbara Brickner; Row Two: Donna Willioms, Dr. Chisholm, Connlo Crownhort, Dawn Bergstrom, LoVonne Ellingson, Miles Johnson, William Clork, Bob Vermillion, Mike Cotter, Sherwin Gronlund, Helen Glesnes. — 95 — club ROW One: Dick Wood, Dick Shlmel, Jim HcIIcn, Jim Corew. John Rossboch, Lewie Johnjon, Phil Leventure, Allen Wienko, Alvin Suezki, Pete Hwb;n, Neil Christenson, Mick Lcuber, Dote Cnslcr; Row Two: Wilbert Herrmonn, Don Teetzen, Duane Tesko, Howord Modsen, Gordon Hoff. Ed Otund, Monley Olson, Bill Shimel, Griff Howell, Gory Jensen, Ken BHnpson. mrt. hanley fhonked with plaque , . aims to perpetuate a spirit of good will and cooperation in relations with the faculty, student body, and campus organizations. Its members are interested in the building of strong healthful minds and bodies. The late coach, Philip Belfiori, will be recorded in the annals of this organization forever by the establishment of a needy-student scholarship in his honor. A Belfiori trophy will also be given annually to on outstanding football player by the club. The group serves to promote the best possible presentation of all college athletics, including intramurals. This year's officers included: President, Richard Wood; Vice-President, «en Ellingson; Secretary-Treasurer, Duone Tesko; Advisor, Fran Polsfoot. rural life . . attempts to become familiar with problems confronting rural school teachers today. Club members are enrolled in the two-year elementary curriculum. The organization's prime purposes are a broadening of interest in rural teaching and gaining increased knowledge on the problems found in rural schools and villages. An informal Christmas party at the home of Dr. Garnett was part of the group's social activities. They also participated in Homecoming and Winter Carnival events. This year's officers included: President, Bernice Westphal; Vice-President, Patricia White; Secretary, Anne Becker; Treasurer, Judy Frandsen; Advisor, Ray Garnett. club Row Ono: DeLorls Behrens, Kay Larson, Jon Breslin, Anno Becker, Carole Logerstrom; Row Two: Kathryn Jacobson, Virginia Novak, Dorothy Walters; Row Three: Mary Mohonoy, Romclle Miller, Agnes Sachsenmaier, Roberta Schlough; Row Four: Judy Frartdsen, Bernice Westpfohl, Alena Schutz, Mary Krueger, Shirley Christenson. — 97 — sigma chi sigma Row One: Marilyn Elliott, Ruth Hajelc, Batty Olson, Sonjo Rowmiucn. Alma Bent), Carol Nafccig. Maroc 01 ton; Row Two: Pat Lind, Joann Crownhort, Phylli Anderson, Lynn Rodkey, Marie Forman, Colleen Rasmussen. Sara Garnett Weiss, Shelby Ludwig; Row Three: Donna Williams, Carol Korsmo, Joan Drier. Margaret Helgeton. Morion Ross, Gwendolyn Sdtlough. Karen Johnson. Nancy Ingwell. Martyt Motrek, Sandra Kins, Mary Finley. . . has a threefold purpose of service, culture, and sociability. To be a member of Sigma Chi Sigma, women must maintain a high grade-point average and possess desirable personality and character traits. Membership in the organization is by invitation only. Each year the society serves the college by presenting a scholarship to on outstanding freshman girl and undertaking such drives as the Christmas Seal program. Along cultural lines, members attended a concert by the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra and heard prominent speakers in the fields of art, music, and literature. Service and fun for all were combined when Sigma Chi Sigma sponsored a Spaghetti Supper in January and the afternoon Warm-Up during Winter Carnival. Under the guidance of patient faculty members. Sigma members learned to play bridge at a February meeting. A dinner party climaxed their year of activities. This year's officers included: President, Lynn Rad key; Vice-President, Phyllis Anderson; Secretary, Colleen Rasmussen; Treasurer, Marie Forman; Advisors, Vera Moss, ond Mrs. Eugene Kleinpell. — 98 — sitzmarkers bet he doesn't make bottom Phil LcVcnturc, Jey Bcrgilrond, Frank Rorvich, Momid Kharrozi, Row Two: Mike McEvoy. Coral Korsmo. Morion Skoocn, Roe Hetegeson. Marion Haugon, Toloo Slorr. Brae Fostor, . . a hole in the snow, caused by falling down ' on opt name for the college ski club. Comprised of o group of hardy outdoor enthusiasts, the club promotes interest in the sport of skiing and handles outdoor activities for Winter Carnival. Despite below zero temperatures, Sitzmarkers sponsored a successful Ski-Day at Ski-Moc, a near-by resort, during Winter Carnival. Other activities included weekend trips to various ski resorts in the upper Mid-West and a yearly ski journey to the mountains of Colorado. This year's officers included: President, Joy Bergstrand; Vice-President, Roe Buchholz; Secretory-Treosurer, Hamid Kharrazi; Advisor, Richord Dorr. — 99 — student national education association . . attempts to arrive at a real idea of teaching. Formerly known as the Future Teachers of America, the organization tries to acquaint the student with teaching as a profession. In addition, it attempts to familiarize future teachers with the problems they might encounter and also the rewords they will receive. The organization is open to any student in the field of education. SNEA members attended the Wisconsin Education Association Convention at Milwaukee in November. They later went to the state SNEA convention at Milwaukee Downer College. In hopes of encouraging high school students to enter teaching, the SNEA promoted high school chapters in this area. This year's officers included: President, Miles Johnson; Vice-President, Louise Berkseth; Secretary, Betty Webert; Treasurer, Oscar Lundbeck; Librarian, Donna Williams; Advisors, Roy Garnett, Wilfred Horris. Row One: Roberta ScMoutft, Down Bergstrom, Mary Krueger, Louise Berkseth, Marie Forman. Phyllis Anderson, Sandra Kins; Row Two: Shirley Christcruon. Kathryn Jocobson, Jtannine Uhrig, Bob Vermillion, Marilyn Elliott, Jim Claude; Row Three: Miles Johnson, Millie VeenendaO, Helen Fall. Mary Mahoney, Jane McKinley. Elizabeth Wintermeyer. Dorothy Walters, Agnes Sochsenmocr; Row Four: Oscar Lundbeck. Betty Webert, Phyllis Benjamin, Doris Olson, Lois Eaton, Jan Aide, Pot Phillips. Ellen Foster, Jim Johnson, Dole Kehn, Helen Monchilovieh. Row One: Louise Berkseth, Marie Formon, Phyllis Anderson. Sandra Kins, Helen Monchilovieh; Row Two: Anita Holten, Roe Buchholz, Alice Yoostcn, Doris Olson, Phyllis Benjamin; Row Three: Shirley Jensen, Elizabeth Wintermeyer, LaVemo Brown. Mariys Mctxek, Jane Aide. Rita Murphy, Mary Dougherty; Row Foar: Agnes Sochsenmaier, Ellen Foster, Shirley Parker. Marilyn Elliott. Joanne Crownhart. Pot Phillips, Betty Olson, Lois Eaton. Betty Webert. — 100 — toastmasters . . makes possible self-improvement of skill in public speaking and the usage of parliamentary procedure ' This all-male organization attempts to increase the poise of its members in business, civic, and social relationships. The local chapter is a branch of the Eau Claire Toastmasters Club of Toastmasters International. Each year the group holds a contest to select the toastmaster Row One: LcRoy Scceratrom, Robert Miller. Chart Redmond. Dele Wyss. Donald Bare, Edward M,cbclc-.cz Norman Deffner; Row Two: Dick Ocnke. Gordon Wallor. LaVom Se.e. Louie Barber, M hocl Stengel. Morton Women, Anthony Kon. Charles WaRen; Row Three: Ivan Gruetzmocher. Roger Gerrits. Gory iemen. George Pedemn. James Johnson. Mothias Felber. David Schmid. Howard Nelson. Gary Solum, Lorry Peterson. David Olsen; Row Four: George Cipov. LoVem Somalia. DeWoyne Mork, Dan Goeu. BUI Shimel, Stan Bcroum. Bob Seltrecht. Paul Czomiocki. of the year who presides during their annual Spring Banquet. This year's officers included (fall, winter, and spring terms, respectively): President, Gene Counard, Dave Olson, Paul Czarniocki; Vice-President, Louie Barber, Chuck Wallon, Donald Bruo; Secretary, DeWayne Mork, Roger Gerritts, Bob Seltrecht; Treasurer, LaVern Soxe, Stanley Bergrum, Mike Stengel; Sgt. at Arms, Leroy Segcrstrom, Ed Michalewicz, Gary Jensen; Advisor, B. H. Kettelkamp. — 101 — climbing for gifts at children's day vets club Row One: Roger Gerriti, Glenn Shake), Allen Hangarlncr, Edwin Kleinschmidt, Alton Hjelsarrd, LaVernc Anderson, Gordon Nelson, Forrest Thonnum; Row Two: Robert Me Garvey, Roger Hoff, LoVcrn Sonsallo, David Dickey, John Stcbcr, Paul Blodl, Donald Erpenback, Bernard Berger; Row Three: Mike Fisher, Ron Isaacson, Jim Dougherty, Ted VerHaogh, Richard Patin, Don Jelen, Jim Bastion, John Johnson; Four Four: Lowell Boltz, George Lomko, Dovid Becker, din Fimreite, Robert Wlnberg. George Sekonoy, Maynard Sexe, Richard Faulkner; Row Five: Dick DeMars, Bruce Weeks, Donald Hendrickson, Kenneth Borrows, Wayne Tomfohrde, William Cickergn, Marlin Feld, James Benson. Row One: Rodney Peterson, Harvey Dusek, Dick Kinney, Art Moe, Mike McEvoy, Don Patin, Edward Foss, Bill Wcihcr; Row Two: Douglas Wosko, John Junkman, Erik Pederson, Gene Counard, Marvin Caspersen, Neal Jorgensen, 8ob Seltrecht, David Jacobson; Row Three: Robert Dletscho, Edward Pron-schinske, Miko O’Connell, Georgo Bonto, John Holmlng, Vcrlond Norton, Glen Covey, Otto Becker; Row Four: Gerald Schramski, Leon Miller, Dork Jansen, Robert Miller, Neil McClellan, Richord Schultz, Robert Nelson; Row Five: Bernle Feld, Philip Knuf, Dean Lorec, Don Sundt, Dick Pudas, Rolfe Rodlyn, Ken Dusso, John Gregorlch, Norbert Kramer, Authur Braun. . . is organized to provide a feeling of unity and fellowship among the veterans on campus. This is brought about mainly through participation in school activities. The group sponsored mony Homecoming activities and demonstrated an active interest in intramural sports. Outstanding events during the year were the annual Christmas party, a variety show of amateur and professional talent, and the Veteran's picnic. This spring the annual Children's Day provided for orphaned and needy children a day on the Vets. This year's officers included: President, Neil McClellan; Vice-President, Bernard Feld; Secretary, Otto Becker; Treasurer, Robert Nelson; Advisor, Gerhardt Bohn. — 102 — women's recreation association . . promotes permonent interest in organizing ond sponsoring recreational activities for women. Volleyball, basketball, tennis, and badminton fill the year's calendar of sports for the Women's Recreation Association. Tournaments in all these activities are held for group members. In addition, they annually sponsor a high school Play Day and Faculty-WRA basketball game. This year the faculty came out on top by a score of 12-9. Fran Polsfoot in his UCLA football jersey, bermuda shorts, and red and green orgyle socks led the puffing faculty in scoring. WRA business enterprises include selling school stationery and Homecoming corsages. The year's social highlight was a formal candlelight initiation for new members. This year's officers included: Co-Presidents, Pot Phillips, Marie Forman; Vice-President, Pot Kane; Secretary-Treasurer, Gwen Schlough; Publicity Manager, Marilyn Hcdlund; Business Manager, Helen Monchilovich; Advisor, Adeline Levin. Row One: Roo Buchholz, Pat Phillips; Row Twoi Dawn Borostrom, Dolores Anderson, Helen Monchilovich; Row Threoi Pot Kono, Marilyn Hodlund, Edlo O'Mcro, Dorothy Braun; Row Fours Frances Croat, Virginia Rogers, Arlene locber; Row Flvo (Standing): Gwen Schlough, Carolyn Brown, Miss A. L. Levin, Advisor, Marie Formon, Corrlne Hrlbor. — 103 — young democrats Row One: DoWoyno Mork, Dove Olion, Lowranco Gomluckner, Joy Bergstrom), Lylo Hofocker; Row Two: Carl Duch, Morton Hon ion, Gordon Loo, Alice Yousten, Jorry Anderson, Donald Bruo, Nots Loo, Rlchord Klnnoy; Row Throo: Ken Grail, Bill Urbon, Richard Teclaw, Bovorly Romocier, Art Moo, Mlko O'Connell, Mork Wymon, John Ruemmele; Row Four: Clifton Hoyt, Gorold Johnson, Horold Grocnhill. party chairman agree on basic ropublican-dcmocratic difference grass roots political conforonco . . become better citizens through knowledge of the who's, what's, and wherefore's of politics. With this objective in mind, the Young Democrats took on active port in the March State Convention at Stevens Point. Theirs was the largest delegation of Young Democrats in attendance. The Grass Roots Political Conference in January received full backing from this group. Events such as these help further the Y-Dem's aim of acquainting and informing students of the men and issues in our contemporary political world. One of the largest of Young Democrat organizations in Wisconsin, the club was represented this year on the State Executive Board by Gordon Lee. Through their activities, the organization serves to stimulate an active interest in politics and, at the same time, serve a social function on campus. This year's officers included: President, Jerry Anderson; Vice-President, Joy Bergstrand; Secretary, Robert Nelson; Treasurer, Mark Wyman; Publicity Chairman, Larry Gaunslacker; Advisors, Edward Peterson, Clarence Storla, Walker Wyman, Richard Darr. Row One: Mlchool Stengel, Betty Olson, Don Potin, Jock Woodbury; Row Two: Richard Wook, JoAnn Schwenk, Jim Nordgren, Fred Gilbertson; Row Three: Albert Becker, Alon Krause. Harriet Kettclkamp, Tod VcrHaoQh; Row Four: Lorry Peterson, Gary Mod ton, Bill Dobson, Arnold Kaluiny. young republicans . . believe in party politics, not the uninformed, independent, ond often apathetic approach. With the aim of sound government through Republicanism, the group took part in a state convention in Racine this year. This meeting, along with campaigning for various elections, helped fomiliarize members with the basic principles and practices of government. The Young Republicans gave political interest on campus and in the surrounding area a boost by bringing Lt. Governor Knowles to River Falls for an open meeting. The organization also helped sponsor a bi-partisan banquet during the January Grass Roots Political Conference. This year's officers included: President, Don Potin; Vice-President, Mike Stengel; Secretary, Betty Olson; Treasurer, Jock Woodbury; Advisor, James J. McLaughlin. congratulation! governor, faculty ond politicians got together ot gross roots political conference — 105 — football r “ Visitors the season was long - - RF Opp. Rushes attempted 368 356 Yords rushing 1072 1096 Avcroge per try 2.9 3.1 Passes attempted 114 71 Posses completed 55 30 Percentage 48% 42% Yards possing 713 467 Total Yords 1785 1563 Average per game 220.4 195.8 First downs 87 79 Total points 122 69 Average per game 15.3 8.6 sprenger gains five tokompe returns St cloud punt everyone heads for tho ball at La Crosse cverson's punt puts falcons out of danger Front Row: Tom Ever mo, Jim Hollen Mick Louber, Jock Ncurcr, Jon Hilliteod; Row Two: Assistant Cooch Ben Bergvud, Pete Hulun. Jim Mott, Vcm Gilbert mo. Al V ienkc, Gordon Moll. Oorrold Johnson. Bob Koplin, Dick Shimcl, Jim Corow. Jock Oner. Iten Ellington. Howie Modten. Lorry Slrinek; Row Three: Assistant Cooch Don Pogo, Monk Smith, Dennis Sonlord. Ed Olund. John Rottboch, Phil Undemonn. Frank Sprcngcr. Fred Colemon. Karl Schmid. Jock Delohont, Lorry Bogley, Dan Barron, Meod Cooch Fron Palsfoot; Row Four: Roger Plohl, John Lynch, Doug Button, Stcn Nelson, Sul Johnson, Doug Gosper, Jim Gropp, Tom Benoy. Jim MoNomoro. Marlin Stelter. Bob Lillcy, Horry Erb; Absent: Tom Shield, Gory Tekampe, Phil LoVenture, Bill Halverson, Tom Sockett. Julie Nelson, Fred Schmidt. Mike Mclvoy, Brod Manor. and well' played - Winding up the scoton with six stroight victories ond o second ploce finish in the Wisconsin Stott College conference, the 1957 Falcon footboll team will be remembered for its spectoculor week-by-week improvement ond its extreme youth. With only eight upperclassmen on the entire 50-mon squad. Coaches Fron Pohfoot, Don Pope, ond Ben Bergsrud turned out one of the hordes driving teams in the league. The Falcons started the year with two losses, but jelled in the third gome of the season ond kept striving toward o peck os eoch weekend approached. Hood Cooch Pohfoot cites teom effort and desire os the chief factors in overcoming youth ond the lock of depth in building a successful season. Even omid constant teom work, individuals stood out and helped spark the Folcons to their fine record. The all-around excellence of sophomore end Jock Nearer, a 175-pounder from Cumberland, wos a key to RF success. Nearer mode up for his relative lock of size by blocking five punts, recovering six fumbles, garnering 50 tackles, throwing opposing boll carriers for losses totaling 94 yords, catching 22 posses for 342 yards, ond by keeping the teom hustling all the time with his spirit. His gome-winning block of o Stevens Point punt with less than 10 seconds left wos the teoson's most spectacular ploy, but was significant of His hard work all year. Nearer wos honored in selection by the league's coaches to the all-conference teom along with three teommotes — sophomore fullback Jock Omer. senior tackle Bob Koplin, ond senior halfbock Dorreld Johnson. Oner wos the only Fokon to surpass Neurer's 50 tackles, accounting for 59. Koplin wos third with 47. Omer wos the team's leading scorer with seven touchdowns for 42 points. Mick Louber hod 19, followed by Neuter ond Jim Hollen with 13, Johnson with 12, John Rossboch, Frank Sprenger ond Dick Shimcl — six, ond Phil LoVenture — four Top ground-goincr was Louber, who carried the boll 64 times for 272 yards ond on overage of 4.3 yords per try. Omer gained 249 yards in 86 tries, Johnson 169 in 61 rushes and Sprenger 122 in 45 attempts to leod the Folcons in thot deportment. Freshmon quarterback Tom Everson wos the leading poster wiht 21 completions in 37 tosses for 295 yords ond a completion overage of 57 per cent. Hollen hit 20 of 36 for 219 yords ond 55 per cent ond Louber connected on 10 of 29 aerials for 113 yords ond a 34 per cent completion mark. Twenty-two players carried the brunt of the ploying time for the 1957 Folcons. They were: Ends — Tom Shield, Jock Nearer and Vern Gilbertson Tocklet — Bob Koplin, Jim Corew, Howie Modsen and Ed Olund. Guards — Dick Shimcl, Phil Undemonn, Al Wicnke and Jim Most Centers — Gordon Hoff ond Lorry Bogley. ( xjrtertoocks — Jim Hollen ond Tom Everson. Halfbocks —- Mick Louber, Dorreld Johnson, Frank Sprenger, Jock Delohunt ond Gory Tekompe. Fullbacks — Jock Omer ond Pete Hubin. Ofly Koplin, Johnson, ond Ken Ellingson will be lost to the Folcons next seoson via graduation. SEASON'S SCORES River Foils 13, Augsburg 14 •River Foils, 13. Lo Crosse 21 ‘River Foils 20, Stout 6 •River Foils 14, Superior 7 ‘River Foils 23. lee Claire 0 •River Foils 18. Stevens Point 14 River Falls 14, St. Cloud 7 'CBRffftlKt fMHf Total Points: River Foils - 122 Opponents - 69 because the falcons were a team yelling instructions or checking on injuries — all in a coach's Saturday — 113 — sprenger gets bounced but sets up td against cau claire One of the youngest basketball teams in Falcon history posted an 8-13 season's record and a 5-7 conference mark during the '57-'58 campaign. Under new Head Coach Don Page, the Falcons swept through the schedule with only two upperclassmen on the team — senior forward Neil Christenson and junior center Griff Howell. Highlight gomes for River Falls were the 79-55 defeat of Winona for consolation honors in the Oshkosh Holiday Tourney, the 70-38 drubbing of Bethel in a non-conference tilt and the 66-61 victory over Eau Claire in the season's windup. Another outstanding contest, probably more remembered by the fons than any other, was the 78-76 victory posted over the star-studded alumni team in the Phil Belfiori benefit scrimmage. The Falcons shot a respectable 38 percent from the floor for the season and hit on 66 percent of their free throws. Freshman forward Mick Collins hod the top field goal percentage with a 51 percent mark. Darrell Hart hit 50 percent from the field, followed by Howell's 43 percent, and Mick Lauber and Jack Omer, each with 34 percent. Hart, who during the first half of the season was sporting a free throw accuracy of over 90 percent, led the Falcon foul-shooters with a 77 percent average. Howell was next with 76 percent, followed by Lauber with 73 percent and Collins with 71. Howell ond Lauber were far above all other scorers with 316 ond 309 points for respective averoges of 15.8 ond 14.7. This poir teamed up with 6-8 center Manley Olson to lead in the rebounding department. Howell grobbed 184 stray balls off the boards, Olson hod 181 rebounds and Lauber 152. 90  o tighten “P on defense . . . soop those posses . . . watch for . . . SCORING TOTALS Nome rc FT PTS. AVI. Griff Hawaii, c .... 113 90 316 15.8 Mick Lauber, f .... 116 77 309 14.7 Darrell Hart, f 56 54 166 8.3 Jack Omar, g 66 34 166 7.9 Mick Collins, 1 65‘ 27 157 7.5 Manley Olsen, c 47 29 123 5.9 Neil Christenson, 1 .. 27 39 93 5.8 Mike Rica, g 19 26 54 2.7 Em Crowley, g 8 9 25 2.1 Carroll Lehman, f .... 2 2 6 2.0 John Dahlcr. f 3 5 11 1.4 Jim Claflin, g .... ..... 1 1 3 1.0 Jock Delahunt, g .... 0 2 2 1.0 Jim Hellea, g .... 1 0 2 0.4 RF TOTALS .. 524 395 1443 68.7 OFF- TOTALS 603 285 1491 71.0 • d not play full 21 pome the cheerleaders of '58 ycoo team — Bcv Romocicr, Charlene Hedlund, Rolfc Rodlyn, Marie Forman, Mory Dougherty- — 115 — the long stretch SEASON'S SCORES RF 77, Augsburg 80 RF 61, St. Cloud 74 I'RF 66, Superior 53 •RF 56, Lo Crosse 75 RF 65, Oshkosh 93 RF 79, Winona 55 RF 52, Bethel 56 RF 67, Stevens Point 62 RF 62, Plattevillc 86 RF 61, Monkoto 69 •RF 67, Stout 75 RF 60, Eou Cloire 85 •RF 64, Superior 65 •RF 70, Lo Crosse 67 RF 80, Milwoukce 85 RF 83, Whitewater 73 RF 79, Bethel 38 RF 80, St. Cloud 75 RF 75, Mankoto 83 •RF 73, Stout 81 RF 66, Eau Claire 61 •denotes conference game Won 8, Lost 13 Conference: Won 5, Lost 7 Row One: Cooch Don Poge, Neil Christenson, Griff Howell, Manley Olson, Mick Collins, Dorrell Hort; Row Two: Jock Omer, Emery Crowley, Mick Lauber, John Dohler, Jim Hallen, Mike Rice. — 117 — spring sports - - baseball May 8 — Off to a phenomenal start with the season almost three-quarters completed. Coach Don Page's River Foils State baseball team racked up 12 victories in the first 14 games of a 20-contest schedule. Three of those victories come in conference competition, and placed the Falcons in a tie for first in the Wisconsin State College conference northern division with Lo Crosse. Both teams had one Jo ;s. Five pitchers, none with less than a .667 winning percentage, handled the mound duties as the Falcons breezed to their fine early-season record. Senior Ken Barrows ond freshman Tom Troinor both hod posted records of 3-0, while veteron Lewie Johnson also was undefeated with a 2-0 mark. Jim Landry and Jim Tumquist shared records of 2-1. Boasting a team batting percentage of .329, the Falcons had seven men batting over the coveted .300 mark. Outfielders Bill Halverson and Jim Larson were hitting the ball at clips of .441 ond .432 respectively, and first baseman Ev Glaser had a .404 mark. Catcher-first baseman Duane Teska was hitting .391, shortstop Al Suezoki .370, second baseman Bob Maxwell .363, and outfielder Frank Gombold .300. Best individual days at the plote were hod by Suezaki, with a 7 for 7 output, including two home runs, in the Bemidji doubleheader, and Moxwell who had a double, triple, home run, ond seven RBI'S against Bethel. In the first 14 gomes the Folcons hod outscored their opponents 119 to 66 for on average of 8.1 to 4.1 per contest. The twelve victories included four wins over Macalester; two eoch over Bethel, Bemidji, and Stout; ond one eoch over La Crosse and Mankato, while the losses were to La Crosse ond Mankato. At Meletean press-time the rejuvenated Falcon golf team hod already posted four consecutive victories ond was pointing toward the Wisconsin State College conference meet. Leading linksmen for Cooch Ben Bergsrud's team were Bill Halverson, Jim Ho lien, Ralph Ryan, Hilton Schroeder and Val Barrows. On a May 6 outing in which the team trounced Bethel 18-0, Halverson scorched the Como Course in St. Paul with a blistering six-under par 66 round which included five Knoollng: Jin) Motion, Bill Holvorwn; Standing: Vol Borrows, Jerry Stem. Ralph consecutive birdies. Ryan. Jorry Dor lath, Bob Nelson, Shofwln Gronlund, Byron Botto. — 119 — track and field 7 Nine Falcon track and field competitors hod already, earned enough points for their letters by Meletean copy deadline early in May. Coach Fran Polsfoot's cindermen had squeezed four meets in between rain and cold spells, emerging victorious in one of them. After losing a dual opener to Winona, the Falcons drubbed St. Thomas and Eau Claire 78-45-28 on April 16, then went on to finish second to La Crosse and Mankato in triangular meets. Outstanding competitor for the red and white-clad crew was sprinter Frank Sprenger, who held his 100 and 220 times to 10.1 ond 22.8 in racking up a total of 25% points in the four outings. His best performance came against La Crosse when he won both dashes and anchored the relay team for 10% points. Others who hod been consistent point-getters were: Del Mottaz — pole vault, high jump, discus — 23 5 6 Fred Coleman — 440, 880, relay—19% Dale Henning — high jump—15% Dan Teetzen — mile, two mile—14 Cliff Lindsay—100, 220, broad jump, relay—13% Bill Shimel — mile, two mile—13% Walt Wanzong — 440, 880—11 % Aaron Burchell — discus, shot put—10 looks like O good start it will bo close the two-mile the intramural sports season doozeys, phi sigs, maple splitters win championships Regardless of whether they're called, Gridders, Cagers, Keglers,'' or students, they all herald the annual intramural season with anticipation. Organizing teams of friends and participating in sports serves to round out individual interests and loose pent up energy. The “Gridders season wound up with the Doozeys on top, having a record of nine wins and no losses. Combining a powerful offense with a stiff defense, they averaged 23 points a game. Running a close second were the Terrible Ten. Their only loss was handed them by the Doozeys. The Cagers had a successful season with the Phi Sigs and the Bombardiers tied for first place as it ended. In the championship playoffs, the Phi Sigs came out on top in the last ten seconds of play, 51-50. A free throw by Jack Neurer accounted for the one-point margin. Other members of the squad included: Neil Christenson, coach, Tom Shield, Don Swanson, Howie Madsen, Bill Halverson, Marlin Huppert, Al Suezaki, Ken Ellingson, Lewie Johnson, and Bruce Weeks. The Keglers season began in early Fall and kept rolling until April. Surviving the long year in first place were the Maple Splitters, bowling in the 180's to win the championship. The runner-up Jets slowed to a 170 pace. Intramural sports are an integral part of campus life. Teamwork and fellowship are always found in satisfying measures. Bob Ames, Don Palin, Dick Leech, Rod Peterson. Kneeling: Bill Taubin, Dave Stodolo, Bill Shimel, Lorry Sirinek, George Cipov, Ken Greil; Standing: Dick Danke, George Calvrt, Bill Jensen, Dick Swan, Bill Zcrke, Dick Coen, Ole Olson; Not Pictured: Bob Graham. — 123 — f I« The Senior Class Graduation is just a word. But during the past year, as always, it assumed a slightly different meaning for a group of some 130 RF students. Four years ago, these same students considered it something that seniors, juniors — maybe sophomores thought about, and then generally only when their advisors chastised them about their programs. As the four years slipped by and other classes took their place in that long procession across Cascade, the feeling began to grow in these students that graduation was something to work toward — other persons said it was. Still, it had that abstract quality. At times the prospect seemed attractive. But these instances generally came only —127 — when things were going badly — although those lost few worm weeks did get to be o little long for many. As seniors, these students began to acquaint graduation with getting o job. The two words become associated in their minds, job — graduation. But graduation as a signal for going to work wasn't the total thought. It had other connotations — the end of one type of life and the beginning of another — the end of classes ond the beginning of another type of learning — the end of written exams ond the beginning of another kind of test. For some of these students this was a year of reckoning. Many paid or were paid for their efforts at River Falls with jobs or graduate school ossistontships and fellowships won or lost. But for the most part they were satisfied. All of them hod their plans. And all were equally sincere about reaching the goals they had set for themselves. It was in this reaching of goals that eoch of these persons wonted to change the world just a little. And they probably will. Class Officers Row 0 0! Jim Johnson, treasurer; Colloon Rasmussen, secretory; Row Twos Gordon Lee, vice president; Neil Christenson, president. Arlin A. Albrecht Richard H. Ames Doyne G. Anderson CHIPPEWA FALLS ST. PAUL, MINN. RIVER FALLS ECONOMICS SOCIAL SCIENCE AGRICULTURE Student Voice 1234 FFA1234 Ed 3 Vets 1234 Melctcon 234 Ed 4 Masquers 1234 APO 234 Who's Who 4 Debote 34 PKD 4 Y Dcm 234 Pub Director 3 Hungorion Sc hoi Comm 34 Choir 34 Public Relations Comm 3 School Photogrophcr 234 Chess Club 4 Prologue 34 Jerry M. Anderson James W. Lawrence Bates DERONDA Armbruster RIVER FALLS SOCIAL SCIENCE Debotc 1234 PKD 234 Sec 3 Pres 4 Y Dem 34 Pres 4 Vets 234 E. J. Prucho Orotory Award 3 Morion Hawkins Debate Award 3 Football 12 Track 1 Intro 1234 LSA 1 FFA 1 TM 1 RIVER FALLS ECONOMICS Newmon Cl 1234 Intra 1234 Y Rep 34 Atelier 34 AGRICULTURE YMCA 1 Closs V Pres 2 Otto C. Becker J. Daniel Beebe Phyllis Benjamin TURTLE LAKE RIVER FALLS HASTINGS, MINN. AGRICULTURE MATHEMATICS ELEMENTARY Vets 1234 Sec 4 Math Cl 34 ACEI 34 FFA 234 Vets 34 SNEA 1234 LSA 3 State Treas 2 Intro 234 LSA 1234 Council 34 Choir 4 Personnel Comm 4 AWS Board 34 Pres 4 Hothom Hall Pres 3 Band 1234 Orchestra 34 Falconettes 234 MENC4 James Benson Stanley Bergum Louise Berkseth RED WING, MINN. WHEELER BALDWIN SOCIAL SCIENCE AGRICULTURE ELEMENTARY FFA 1234 V Pres 4 SNEA 1234 V Pres 4 TM 4 Treas 4 ACEI 234 Y Rep 34 Atelier 34 Football 1 AWS 1234 Vets 34 Band 1 MENC 1 Hathorn Hall Cor r Sec 4 Wesley 34 Byron Botts CHETEK Art W. Braun Donald E. Brue GREENWOOD SPENCER SOCIAL SCIENCE Intra 1234 AGRICULTURE Vets 4 AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 II III V •  Vets 1234 Newmon Cl 234 LSA 4 SNEA 4 TM 4 Wesley 14 Y Dem 34 Y Rep 4 TM 4 — 129 — KDP 4 Mary Ellen Carew ELCHO ELEMENTARY AWS 1234 Board 34 NewmonCI 1234 ACEI3 Falconettes 234 Concert Band 1234 Scc-Treas 4 Hothorn Cottage Pres 4 WRA 1 Orch 23 Gene A. Counard BRUSSELS AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 TM 34 Treas 3 Pres 4 Vets 34 Pres 3 Paul E. Czarniecki PLYMOUTH AGRICULTURE TM 34 FFA 234 Gamma Delta 1234 Sec 4 Meletean 2 Student Voice 1 Concert Band 12 David Dickey BLACK RIVER FALLS ECONOMICS Harvey J. Dusek RIVER FALLS CHEMISTRY Chem Cl 34 Newmon Cl 12 Intra 1234 Vets 124 Neil O. Christenson AMERY ECONOMICS Vets 1234 Basketball 24 R Cl 4 Class Pres 4 Student Senate 4 Intro 1234 Y Dem 4 Dale F- Crisler BARRON MATHEMATICS -PHYSICS Moth Cl 234 French Cl 34 Baseball 1234 R Cl 1234 Intra 234 KDP 23 Homecoming Chair Cond 4 Joel W. Dahlby ELLSWORTH MATHEMATICS -CHEMISTRY Basketball 1 Track 12 Intro 12 Chem Cl 3 Richard Paul Doetkott RIVER FALLS SPEECH - ENGLISH AP0 34 Masquers 1234 School Photographer 234 Debate 3 PKD34 Meletean 234 Ed 3 Student Voice 234 Prologue 34 Who's Who 4 Concert Lecture Comm 12 Chess Cl 2 KDP 34 Y Dem 34 Sec 3 Intra 1 Lois Eaton ELLSWORTH ELEMENTARY AWS 1234 ACEI 34 SNEA4 WRA 12 Pres 2 Atelier 34 Treas 3 Bond 2 Falconettes 234 LSA23 — 130 — James Claude CENTURIA ELEMENTARY SNEA4 Joanne Crownhart ELLSWORTH ELEMENTARY AWS 1234 Boord 3 ACEI 34 NewmonCI 1234 Board 2 KDP 34 Sec 4 SCS 234 Band 12 Falconettes 23 French Cl 3 WRA 1 NCTE34 Who's Who 4 Norman F. Deffner WAUSAU AGRICULTURE TM 4 FFA 234 Gamma Delta 123 LSA 4 Intro 3 KDP 34 Joan Drier PHILLIPS ELEMENTARY AWS 1234 Sec 2 Falconettes 3 ACEI 34 SNEA4 Newman Cl 1234 SCS 234 KDP 34 Masquers I Kenneth E. Ellingson CLAYTON SOCIAL SCIENCE R Cl 1234 V Pres 4 LSA 1234 Football 1234 Basketball 1 Intra 234 Baseball 124 SNEA 1 Phy Ed Recreation Comm 23 LaVonne J. Ellingson SPRING VALLEY ENGLISH NOTE 234 Boord 4 LSA 234 SNEA 234 Donald M. Erpenbach NEILLSVILLE AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Vets 1234 Intro 12 Newmon Cl 1234 Ellen Foster HAMMOND ELEMENTARY AWS 1234 Newman Cl 1234 Board 3 SNEA 234 ACE I 234 Bond 1234 Orch 3 MENC 1 Falconettes 2 Roger Gerrits DE PERE AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Quartet 34 Newmon Cl 12 Vets 1234 Intro 234 TM 4 Sec 4 Class V Pres 3 Richard D. Goodrich HUDSON AGRICULTURE Intro 123 FFA 124 Wesley 12 Harry Elzinga SHELDON MUSIC Band 1234 Choir 1234 Orch 23 Madrigal Singers 34 Quartet 34 MENC 234 Vice Pres 3 Pres 4 USF 1234 Pres 4 Concert Lecture Comm 234 KDP34 Fotconaircs 123 Donna R. Finlan ALMA ELEMENTARY Newmon Cl 23 Board 3 Hoedown Cl 1 Dance Theotre 12 ACE I 4 SNEA 23 Bernard Garlid BALDWIN AGRICULTURE FFA 12 Intro 3 Tumbling 2 LaVerne Gilbertson CLEAR LAKE SOCIAL SCIENCE Football 1234 R Cl 234 SNEA 4 LSA 1234 Intro 1234 Y Dem 4 Harold Gaylon Greenhill NEW AUBURN SOCIAL SCIENCE LSA 1234 SNEA I YM-YW 3 KDP34 Student Senate 3 Y Dem 1234 Sec Treos 1 Pres 2 German Cl 2 Wis Congressional Intern 3 Henri Elzinga SHELDON SPEECH - ENGLISH Masquers 1234 APO 234 Pres 4 Y Dem 34 Dance Theotre 1234 Pres 34 French Cl 34 Prologue 34 Who's Who 4 Bruce Earl Foster RIVER FALLS SOCIAL SCIENCE German Cl 12 Sitzmorkcrs 1234 Intro 134 Prom Comm 3 Debate 34 Dance Theatre 1 Dale W. Gehn ELLSWORTH ELEMENTARY Rural Life Cl 12 ACEI 3 SNEA 34 Intro 23 Everett F. Glaser RIDGELAND AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Baseball 1234 R Cl 234 LSA 12 Kenneth Greil TOMAHAWK CHEMISTRY Intra 1234 Chemistry Cl 4 Newman Cl 4 Germon Cl 34 Y Dem 4 — 131 — Kenneth Armond Ruth Hajek Merton Hansen Hagen HASTINGS, MINN. DEER PARK CUMBERLAND ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE AWS 1234 LSA234 Gammo Delta 34 SCS34 FFA 234 Sec 4 FFA 4 Sentinel 4 SNEA 1234 Lib 1 Trees 2 V Pres 3 ACEI 1234 Class Sec 3 Dance Theatre 1234 Sec 3 Atelier 234 V Pres 4 Wesley 1234 V Pres 3 Who's Who 4 Intro 123 Y Dem 4 TM 4 Harvey Gene Wayne J. Francis E. Hanson Haushalter Hawksford OSSEO HUDSON DEER PARK AGRICULTURE SOCIAL SCIENCE AGRICULTURE FFA1234 TM 1 FFA 1234 V Pres 4 Intro 123 Newman Cl 1 Intro 1234 LSA 12 Football 1 Track 1 NCTE34 KDP 34 Intro 1234 RCI 1234 Wesley 1 Roger W- Hoff George Holland Anita Gorder GALESVILLE SPRING VALLEY Holten AGRICULTURE BIOLOGY LA CROSSE FFA 1234 ELEMENTARY LSA 1234 AWS 1234 Board 3 TM 23 WRA 1234 Bond 123 Dance Theatre 2 Vets 4 ACEI 34 Hathom Cottage Pros 3 Wesley 123 Marlin James Merle S. Jarchow Donald G. Jelcn Huppert NEW RICHMOND INDEPENDENCE ELLSWORTH AGRICULTURE MATHEMATICS LIBERAL ARTS NewmonCI 1234 Homecoming Chair Cond 4 Masquers 1 Intra 1234 FFA 4 Vets 234 Intra 1234 Gary V. Jenson Mary Louise Jensen Darreld M. AMERY HUDSON Johnson AGRICULTURE SOCIAL SCIENCE RED WING, MINN. FFA 1234 WRA 12 MATHEMATICS RCI 1234 AWS 1234 RepStote Moth Cl 4 Choir 1234 Conv 2 Football 1234 TM 1234 Pori 4 Debate 1234 Co-Copt 4 USF 1234 PKD 1234 Basketball 1 SNEA 12 Sec 2 Pub-Scribe 2 Sec-Treos 4 Student Senate 34 Sec 3 V Pres 4 Personnel Comm 4 Y Rep 3 YM-YW2 Student Voice 2 SAC 34 Oratory 23 Who's Who 4 Dromo 4 RCI 1234 Doan R. Johnson RIVER FALLS GEOGRAPHY KDP 4 Volt 13 Lloyd Arthur Johnson RIVER FALLS BROAD AREA SCIENCE Thomas J. Kcmpf RED WING. MINN. SOCIAL STUDIES BROAD AREA Robert Koplin RED WING. MINN. BROAD AREA SCIENCE Wayne Neil Lafferty OSCEOLA ELEMENTARY Rural Life Cl 12 Treas 2 Masquers 4 Y Dem 4 Gorald H. Johnson BARRON SOCIAL SCIENCE Sludeni Senate 1234 V Pres 3 Pres 4 R Cl 1234 Boseball 1234 Student Voice 34 Closs Pres I Hungarian Schol Comm 3 Athletic Council 24 Rec Day Chair 3 Miles F. Johnson FREDERIC BIOLOGY - ENGLISH ACEI I German Cl 2 SNEA 1234 Treas I Pres 4 AP0 34 KDP 4 LSA 1234 Who's Who 4 Masquers 1234 NCTE34 Noll Conv Choir 4 Richard J. Kinney HUDSON AGRICULTURE Student Senate 234 Treas 2 V Pres 3 Closs Pres 2 NewmonCl 1234 Board 2 FFA 1234 Who's Who 4 Y Dem 1234Troas2 Pres 3 Intro 234 Richard Kruger LOYAL HISTORY Malcolm C. Longer ELLSWORTH BIOLOGY R Cl 234 — 133 — James A- Johnson RIVER FALLS CHEMISTRY Choir 34 Bus Mong 3 Men's Glee Cl 3 Quar 34 Octet 3 SNEA 4 Y Rep 3 Wesley 34 Worship Chair 4 Class Trees 4 Grace Kalantari FREDERIC BIOLOGY Hugh D. Koehler RIVER FALLS AGRICULTURE Donald A. Kuechler HERBSTER AGRICULTURE Nowman Cl 1234 Pres 2 FFA 1234 Sec 4 Intra 1 KDP 34 Richard C. Loach RIVER FALLS CHEMISTRY -MATHEMATICS Vets 124 Intro 124 Moth Cl 2 Gordon H. Lee ELROY SOCIAL SCIENCE LSA 1234 Y Own 1234 NCTE3 SNEA3 Concert-Lecture Comm 3 Clou V Pres 4 Who's Who 4 lolo McDiormid HUDSON ELEMENTARY Morris Marsolek FOUNTAIN CITY AGRICULTURE Norman E. Matzck RIVER FALLS CHEMISTRY NewmonCI 1234 Choir 3 German Cl 34 Scc-Trcos 4 Chem Cl 4 Intro 12 Edward Michalewicz EOGAR AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Trees 4 Bond 12 Intro 1234 NewmonCI 1234 V Pres 4 TM 4 Sgt 4 Robert O. Lier AGRICULTURE FFA1234 James Eugene Malinovsky CLAM FALLS SOCIAL SCIENCE Newman Cl 1234 Intro 1234 SNEA 4 Calvin J. Martell NEW RICHMOND CHEMISTRY ChomCI 1234 Moth Cl 12 Y Dorn 12 Molotoan I Newman Cl 1234 Board 234 Pres 3 French Cl 34 Clou Pres 3 Student Senate 34 William Maurina OWEN AGRICULTURE Robert H. Miller RIVER FALLS AGRICULTURE FFA 3 Rep 3 Vets 34 Sec 3 TM 34 Pres 3 Sec 3 KDP4 Student Voice 3 Gommo Delta 3 V Pres 3 LSA 34 Oscar F. Lundbeck AMERY BROAD AREA SCIENCE LSA 1234 Chem Cl 12 Sec-Treos 2 Math Cl 1234 V Pres 3 SNEA 4 Treos 4 Band 1234 V Pres 4 Men's Chorus 34 James R. Marsh RIVER FALLS ECONOMICS Vets Cl 1234 Y Dem 4 George D. Marx ANTIGO AGRICULTURE Nowmon Cl 1234 V Pres 2 FFA 1234 Sont 4 KDP 34 Y Dem 4 Daniel Michaelson BALSAM LAKE CHEMISTRY YM-YW 1234 V Pres 3 Chem Cl 234 Men's Glee Cl 34 Orchestra 1234 Edward P. Arthur A. Moe CHETEK AGRICULTURE Vets 1234 Pres 3 FFA 14 Y Dems 34 LSA 1234 Intro 34 — 134 — Merwin Moen | RIVER FALLS I SOCIAL SCIENCE Robert W. Nelson I BALSAM LAKE I AGRICULTURE I Y Dems 234 Sec 4 I YMCA 12 Vets 234 Treos 4 LSA 234 Infra 1234 Betty E. Olson OSCEOLA ELEMENTARY AWS 34 ACEI 34 Pres 4 Y Rep 34 See 4 1 KDP 4 1 SCS 4 LSA 34 I Gerald Allen Olson MAIDEN ROCK MUSIC Band 1234 Choir 234 MENC 234 Pres 3 German Cl 2 V Pres 2 Intro 1234 Orchestra 234 [ Madrigal Singers 34 KDP 4 Hist 4 Who's Who 4 Leonard J. Olund I RICE LAKE I BIOLOGY -CHEMISTRY Vets 34 Chem Cl 34 Intro 34 Y Dems 4 KDP 34 Pres 4 DeWayne Ardon Mork CAMERON AGRICULTURE Choir 1 Intro 1234 TM 34 Sec 4 FFA 34 Advisor 4 LSA 1234 Y Dems 4 Roger Nichols DEER PARK AGRICULTURE David N. Olson BALDWIN AGRICULTURE TM 4 Pres 4 FFA 234 Rep 4 Y Dems134 LSA1234 Kenneth E. Olson GRANTSBURG MATHEMATICS Chem Cl 123 German Cl 3 Intro 1234 LSA 34 Moth Cl 1234 Robert Owen O'Neill PRESCOTT ENGLISH Class V Pres 1 TM I PKD 1234 French Cl 1 Drama 13 J. Douglas Mountain ELLSWORTH MATHEMATICS -CHEMISTRY Track 12 Intra 12 KDP 34 William E. Nordeen CENTURIA SOCIAL SCIENCE Intra 1234 Doris Olson BALDWIN ELEMENTARY Falconettes 234 Band 234 SNEA34 Pub Director 3 ACEI 34 AWS 234 Marlys J. Olson BALDWIN ELEMENTARY Band 1234 Choir 1234 MENC 124 Orchestra 1234 LSA 1234 SNEA4 AWS 1234 Donald L. Patin EDEN CHEMISTRY Vets 1234 Y Rep 1234 Treas 3 Pres 4 Chem Cl 4 Social Comm 4 Intra 1234 — 135 — Erik Pederson LUCK ELEMENTARY Stanley G. Peskar RIVER FALLS 8IOLOGY Debate 34 Y Rep 2 Men's Chorus 4 John Randall BALSAM LAKE AGRICULTURE YDems 1234 V Pres 2 Vets 1234 V Pres 2 LSA 123 FFA23 Social Comm 3 Homecoming Choir 3 Robert G. Rutherford SPRING VALLEY BIOLOGY German Cl 23 Richard F. Schultz RIVER FALLS MATHEMATICS Vets 1234 YDems 34 Intro 1234 Douglas Peterson HUDSON HISTORY Robert L. Quast NEILLSVILLE AGRICULTURE Gamma Delta 1234 Pres 4 FFA 1234 Rep 4 Intro 34 Colleen M. Rasmussen RIVER FALLS ELEMENTARY SNEA 234 LSA 1234 Sec 2 Council 3 ACE I 234 Bond 1234 Folconettes 234 SCS 34 Sec 4 Class Sec 4 AWS 1234 MENC 12 Trees 2 Homecoming Attendant 4 Marvin A. Schrader DORCHESTER AGRICULTURE -CHEMISTRY Chem Cl 4 FFA 24 Gommo Delta 4 Intro 1234 LSA1234 KDP 34 LeRoy R. Segerstrom MONDOVI AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Treos 4 TM 34 Sgt 4 Intro 1234 Y Derm 3 LSA 12 Rodney E. Peterson DRESSER CHEMISTRY -MATHEMATICS Chem Cl 24 Intro 234 Sitzmorkers 4 Vets 234 Lynn Rodkey BELDENVILLE ENGLISH AWS 1234 SCS 234 Treos 3 Pres 4 KDP 34 V Pres 4 LSA 1234 Social Comm 4 Sec 4 SNEA 2 NCTE 234 V Pres 3 Winter Carnival Chair Cartd 4 Who's Who 4 LoVcrn J. Rippley COCHRANE ENGLISH Newmon Cl 4 Gerald Schramski BALSAM LAKE SOCIAL SCIENCE Robert D. Seltrecht LOYAL AGRICULTURE Intro 1234 FFA 234 Adv 4 TM 4 Vets 1234 V Pres 3 KDP 34 Treos 4 Who's Who 4 — 136 — LoVcrn Sexe ETTRICK AGRICULTURE TM 34 Treas 4 FFA 1234 LSA 1234 Intro 1234 Mike Smoczyk STANLEY MATHEMATICS Intro 1234 NewmonCl 1234 Y Dems 4 SNEA4 Jay Sorenson DEER PARK PHYSICS -CHEMISTRY Chem Cl 12 Moth Cl 12 Ruth Helen Stolpe MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ELEMENTARY AWS 1234 ACE I 234 Masquers 1234 APO 4 Y Dems 4 Keith Thompson WELCH, MINN. PSYCHOLOGY -SOCIAL SCIENCE Masquers 12 Y Dems 234 Prologue 34 The Group 3 Debote 1 Dianne F. Shay SOMERSET SOCIAL SCIENCE AWS 1234 Board 34 I AWS Contact-Publicity WRA Pres 2 Social Comm 3 Winter Carnivol Choir Cond 3 Newmcn Cl 1234 SAC 2 Cheerleoding 234 Falconettes 2 Who's Who 4 Emery Sobottka DURAND PHYSICS -CHEMISTRY LSA1234 Chemistry Cl 34 Intro 123 Michael J. Stengel SURING AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Newmon Cl 1234 Y Rep 4 V Pres 4 SNEA 1 TM 4 Donald Sundt RIVER FALLS ECONOMICS Vets 234 Choir 2 Social Comm 4 Intro 234 Jeannine Slater Uhrig HUDSON ELEMENTARY Choir 1234 Bond 1234 Falconettes 234 Orchestra 3 SNEA 134 MENC 123 AWS 1234 Wesley 1234 Janice Smith ELLSWORTH MATHEMATICS -BIOLOGY SNEA 34 Moth Cl 34 Sec-Treos 4 WRA 34 AWS 1234 LaVern Sonsalla DEER PARK AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Sent 3 Pori 4 TM 234 Trees 2 Pres 3 Vets 1234 Intro 1234 KDP 4 Who's Who 4 Wayne G. Stoflet ARPIN CHEMISTRY Intro 1234 Baseball 34 R Cl 34 SNEA 3 Y Rep 4 Richard C. Teclaw THORP ECONOMICS Choir 2 NewmonCl 1234 Y Dems 34 Robert C. Uhrig LOYAL AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Quortet 124 Wesley 1234 Pres 2 State Rep 34 Wis MSMV Pres 3 YMCA2 Choir 123 Pres 3 Hocdown Cl 2 Y Rep 2 Vets 12 — 137 — William M. Urban THORP SOCIAL SCIENCE La Crosso State 1 Intra 1234 Basketball 2 Newman Cl 1234 Y Dorns 4 Elizabeth Webert ROBERTS ELEMENTARY AWS 1234 ACEI 1234 Pub Chair 4 SNEA 234 Lib 3 Sec 4 SCS4 Wesley 1234 Sec 3 Pres 4 Who's Who 4 Shirley J. Christenson CUSHING AWS 12 YM-YW 12 Pres 2 Rural Life Cl 12 LSA 12 Devot Choir 2 Choir 12 SNEA 12 Agnes Bornico Sachscnmaicr HERSEY ACEI 12 SNEA 12 Rural Llfo Cl 2 Newman Cl 12 AWS 12 Richard T. Waak EAU CLAIRE AGRICULTURE FFA 14 Pros 4 PKD 234 V Pres 4 Debote 1234 Y Rep 234 Pres 3 Foundation Comm 34 Chair 4 Intra 1234 SAC 34 Edith M. Whitaker CHETEK ELEMENTARY Student Voice 123 Chorus 2 ACEI 1234 Bond 3 Wesley 1234 YWCA 123 Two-Year Elementary Mary Krueger STAR PRAIRIE Roberta Schlough BOYCEVILLE Charles E. Wallen PRAIRIE FARM AGRICULTURE LSA 1234 FFA 1234 Pres 4 SNEA I Intra 12 TM 34 V Pres 4 Clas$Troos3 Donna B. Williams HAYWARD ENGLISH SNEA 34 Ub 4 NCTE 234 Pres 4 SCS34 French Cl 2 Pres 2 AWS 1234 USF 1234 Sec 2 Prog Choir 3 Student Voice 1234 Dorm Assist 34 Who's Who Alice C. Yousten ALMENA ELEMENTARY Newman Cl 123 SNEA 1 ACEI 14 YDems 14 Atelier 34 Virginia Gladys Novak WEYERHAUSER Newman Cl 12 Exec Boord 1 Soc2 AWS 12 Exec Boord 1 Social Comm 12 Rural Life Cl 12 Treos 1 Y Dcms 2 Homecoming Attendant 2 Dorothy Ellen Walters HOLCOMBE Folconettcs 2 SNEA 2 Rural Life Cl 12 Bond 2 Wesley 12 Orchestra 2 — 138 — The Junior Class term paper time Something your class-president said when you were freshmen . . . ond we, as a class, con reolly contribute to activities ot this school. Yes. It sounded like a platitude, like something from a politician's campaign speech . . . Still. - . . ond a doss is just the people in it. Somebody else said that . . . one of the deons, maybe . . . That sounded reosonoble. ... just the people . . . Not the closs, then. But the people in it. Maybe. Three juniors were Homecoming Queen candidates. The Homecoming Chairman was a junior this year. A junior mode state College history here. She was the eleven-hundredth student to register this year. Juniors were saddened when one of their number died a tragic death last winter. Football fans ot River Falls saw many juniors on the squad this year. The center of the line was held by members of that closs. Leading scorers on the basketball team were juniors. The Winter Carnival Chairwoman ond King were members of the junior class. They were all your people. . . . these individuals contributed to activities ot this school. Somebody said that. They were all members of your class. They, you — your doss — did contribute. Maybe there is something about being a closs, then. Maybe there is something about being a person In a class . . . Robert Gifford, vice-president; Morge Olson, treasurer; Clorcnce Du e . president; Shelby Ludwig, secretary. — 139 — Aebly, Robert ... Aide, Jane ...... Ames, Robert Anderson, Earl Anderson, Phyllis Ansari, Lutifali ... Downing River Falls River Falls Stockholm . Karachi, Pakistan Bader, Richard Baker, Roland Banta, George Barber, Louis Becker, Albert Benson, James . New Richmond ... Centuria ....Rock Elm .... Ladysmtih ........ Eleva .........Bruce Benson, Jerome Berg, Honey Bergstrand, Jay Bohn, Violet ......Pepin ... Elmwood . Amery ... River Foils Chetek Spring Valley Brown, Harold ................. Somerset Brunkhorst, Edward .. Red Wing, Minn. Burton, James ................... Hudson Carlson, Arnold ................ Dresser Caspersen, Marvin.......St. Croix Falls Cernohous, Gerald............River Falls Cipov, George Close, James Cloutier, Carroll Cobian, Francis Coen, Richard . Cotter, Michael ..........Chetek ..... Beldenville .. New Richmond .....River Falls ............Luck ....... Prescott Dague, Patricia .... Dahl, Kenneth...... Danielson, Clifford Danke, Richard ... Darr, Lucy ........ DeMars, Arlen ... .....Cumberland .... St. Paul, Minn. ..... Spring Valley ... Fremont . Dodge, Nebraska ......... Cornell Dobson, William Dodge, Michoel Dougherty, Mary Dulek, Clarence Dusso, Kenneth . Eaton, Clair.... Black River Falls ....... Hudson Thorp . Fox Lake Prescott Edlin, Howard .. Elliott, Marilyn Enstad, Richard Everson, Truman Ferguson, Patrick Fiedler, Phyllis ... Fleming, Elvin Fleming, Michael Forman, Marie Foss, Edward . ...... Stockholm ...... River Falls ......River Falls New Richmond .........Prescott ...Spr ing Valley .........Frederic .......... Cadott Biddeford, Maine Frank, Roger..........So. St. Paul, Minn. Fuller, Mary.................... River Falls Merrill Gaeu, Daniel Gardner, James Garnett, Sara . Gifford, Robert Gilbertson, Fred Gleason, Donald ..... River Falls Hudson Black Rive Glesnes, Helen Goetsch, William Gorder, Audrey .. Graham, Robert . Green, Ralph Grubbs, William R iver Falls New Richmond ... Necedah ..... Necedah St. Paul, Minn. ..... Centuria Gruetzmocher, Ivan ......New London Hagestad, Williom ............ River Falls Hannemann, Bonnie............Wautoma Hose, Carvel ............Maiden Rock Hougen, SAarion ..............Hudson Haugen, Norman .............. Barron Hawley, Robert .................. Neenah Hedlund, Marilyn .............Grantsburg Hendrickson, Donald..............Mindoro Henning, Lyle ............... Eau Claire Hoff, (Gordon.................Galesville Holst, Dora....................Ellsworth Holub, Frank ......................... Boyd Hooley, Marjorie ....... Stillwater, Minn. Hooshiar, Abdolrahman .... Shiraz, Iran Hotal, Robert Robbinsdale, Minn. Howell, Griffith ................. Waukesha Jensen, Shirley...............River Falls Jensen, William Jenson, Delward Johnson, George Johnson, Gerald Johnson, James Johnson, James . Luck Glen Flora River Falls River Falls Red Wing, Minn. Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sidney Julian, David ... Kalantari, Fereydoon ..... Tehran, Iran Kelly, Carole ..................... River Falls Kempf, Eugene ......... Red Wing, Minn. Kenall, Alice ............ Ellsworth Kins, Sandra...............Ellsworth Klemme, Donald.......Sheboygan Falls Knipp, Edward ...............Kewauna Knopps, Judy...............Menomonie Koehler, Hugh..............Milwaukee Koss, Anthony................. Krause, Alan ............. Maiden Rock Kruger, Richard...................Loyal Kusilek, Gerald ................. River Falls Laatsch, Donald..................Hudson Lafferty, Wayne.................Osceola —141 — Lau, Elmer ................... Osecola Laue, James .............. River Falls Lehman, Alfred .............. Holcombe Lein, Ronald....................Hudson Lindabauer, Gerald ....... River Falls Lindeman, Philip ........... Barronett Ludwig, Shelby..... Madson, Gary....... Moline, Waldemar .. Meulemans, Richard Miller, Roger ..... Monchilovich, Helen ...Clayton ... Spring Valley ......Frederic . Glenwood City ....... Hudson .. Cumberland Mottaz, Delano .... No. St. Paul, Minn. Mountain, James .............. Ellsworth Murphy, Rita ................. Ellsworth Naiberg, Carol....................Cadott Nelson, Elizabeth .......... River Falls Nelson, Howard ............. River Falls Nelson, Howard .... Neumann, Verna .. Nichols, Roger..... Norman, Patricia .. Norton, Verland ... O'Connell, Michael .....Barronett .....Somerset ....Deer Pork New Richmond ...Menomonie .......Roberts O'Flanagan, Patsy Olson, Manley .... Olson, Margie.... Olson, Maynard ... Olson, Severt.... Olson, Wayne .... ... Prairie Farm ... Maiden Rock ..........Amery .... Maiden Rock ...Shell Lake ......... Amery O'Mera, Mary .................... Knapp Ostby, Kay.......................Hudson Pardun, Clifford .............. Webster Parnell, Wilford ..............Somerset Pedersen, Eric.....................Luck Pederson, George.............Cumberland Peichel, Francis ... Perry, Sam.......... Peterson, Larry .... Pfaff, Thomas....... Phillips, Patricia ... Pickerign, William ........ Almena .........Antigo Black River Falls ........Mondovi .. New Richmond .....Eau Claire Prine, Dixie ................. Ellsworth Raguse, Roger....................Shawano Rasmussen, Carol ............... Hammond Redmond, Charles..............Pittsville Reinert, Vernon ................ Gresham Ricci, Thomas ................Cumberland Riedel, Francis..................Mosinee Rosenberg, Joe ................ Milltown Sather, Richard .............. Ellsworth Schmid, David .................. Chilton Schuler, William..................Hudson Sexe, Maynard .............. River Falls — 142 — Shelstad, Terrance .... Red Wing, Minn. Shield, Thomas ............... River Falls Shimel, William .................. Merrill Shong, Kenneth.....................Augusta Sirinek, Lawrence ................. Chetek Skroch, Walter ................... Arcadia Solum, Gary ................ Deer Park Sorenson, Susy .............. Ridgeland Suezaki, Alvin, Kealakekua Cons, Hawaii Sukow, Wayne....................Merrill Sutherland, Neil ................ Pepin Swanson, Donald.................Oshkosh Swoboda, Gary...... Teclaw, Norbert .... Teska, Duane ...... Thannum, Forrest.. Tobias, Richard.... Tomfohrde, Wayne ....Algoma ..... Thorp .. Marshfield ...Hayward ...Hawkins ..... Arpin Vaughn, Margaret Veith, Donald ... Voelker, Allan .. Waalen, Donald ... Waller, Gordon .... Weeks, Bruce..... ......River Falls Red Wing, Minn. ....... Ellsworth ..........Amery ......... Ettrick ...........Barron Weis, Gavin...... Westlund, Joanne Wienke, Allen..... Wihela, Janet.... Wiseman, Thomas Wood, Patricia .. .......River Falls Watertown, Minn. ......Clear Lake .......Iron River ............Tomah .... Spring Valley Wood, Richard.....................Hudson Woodbury, Jack.................Ladysmith Wyss, Dale .................. Boyceville Young, William ............... Ellsworth — M3 — The Sophomore Class Mark Wyman, vice-president; Lewis Schcenwettcr, president; Patty Ross, secretary; Carl Duch, treasurer. What's there to say about the Sophomore Class? An interesting question you would probably agree, even if you're a sophomore. Some things are obvious. The annual Kangaroo court is one example of their activity. Lit class is always good for a line or two. So are all the other projects they undertake, like Homecoming dance decorations and Traditions Day. But what of the individual persons who make up the class? Herein lies the really significant features of the sophmore year. It's an important year. It's a year more than any other to capitalize on all the skills learned during the previous year. Study habits are invariably sharper, allowing more outside activity. Classes become more interesting as general requirements are slowly gotten out of the way. Friendships are cemented more firmly. And the leaders are separated a little more from the followers. Because of such factors, the sophomore is a very valuable individual. He still has the enthusiasm that is so often lost to cynicism in later years; while at the same time, he has the insight and experience to do things well. Following lines such as these, we can think of many things to say about the Sophomore Class. —144 — Syim.. Accob, David ...... Anderson, Delores .. Anderson, Marylin . Anderson, Robert Anderson, Wayne ... Armbruster, William . Mortdovi River Falls .. Wheeler . Centuria ... Centuria River Falls Augustin, Martin Barlow, Myma Kay Barron, Dan ........ Barry, Thomas Becker, Anne ........ Becker, David ....... Becker, Kenneth Becker, Leonard Beckon, Weir ... Beggs, Barbara . Beggs, Harry .... Behrens, Deloris Red Wing, Minn. Rhinelander River Falls Cable ... Strum ........... Eleva ............ Eleva .. Almena .. Deronda Minneapolis, Minn. .. Pewaukee .......... Augusta Benoy, Wayne Benoy, Thomas . Bents, Alma ..... Bergen, Kenneth Berg, Harvey Bergseng, Dean ... Hudson ... Hudson Comstock ...... lola .. Mi 11 town R iver Falls Bergstrom, June..........Prairie Farm Beslcar, John ............... Prescott Bibeau, David ......... New Richmond Biederman, Jean ....... New Richmond Blank, David ............... Menomonie Blegen, Ronald ........... River Falls Bohn, Abn ... Bollum, Henry ... Burchell, Aaron Bosman, Georgia Brackett, James Brecka, Mibn ... Brickner, Barbara Brighton, Cecil ... Bringman, Charlie Brooke, Robert .... Brown, Carolyn .. Brown, Douglas ... Brown, LaVerna Buchholz, Rae . Butler, John ... Butler, Maurine Carew, James .. Carlson, Gerald ........ Frederic Red Wing, Minn. ... Hillsboro ........ Baldwin ..... Elk Mound .... Cumberland ... River Falls New Richmond ..Cumberland ............ wvi f ivi oti No. St. Paul, Minn. Alton, Minn. .... Ladysmith ... Rice Lake ..... Winter ...... Elcho .. River Falls Cemohous, Kenneth ........ River Falls Chesky, Marley ........... Grand Marsh Christenson, Shirley ......... Cushing Christenson, Suzanne Torrance, Calif. Clark, William ............ Boyceville Clinton, Carol.................Roberts —143 — Conzemius, John W. Cannon Falls, Minn. Crane, Charlene .............. Tomah Crowley, Emery ...... Chippewa Falls Dado, Gary ................. Clayton Dogue, Barbara .......... Cumberland Danler, John ............. Menomonie Dailey, Bernard .... No. St. Paul, Minn. Davenport, Lawrence ............ Holmen DeGidio, Beatrice .......... Cumberland Delahunt, John ...... Stillwater, Minn. Dietsche, Robert .............. Spencer Dodge, Jack ................... Elmwood Dombrock, Jean ... Drier, Edward ..... Duch, Carl .. Durand, Mary Jean Dusek, Donald Earl, Emory ... Engelhart, Robert Englebert, Roy .. Enloe, Ruby ..... Erb, Harry Esswein, William Falkner, Joseph .. St. Croix Falls ...... Plum City ......... Sarona Lake Elmo, Minn. ..... River Falls ..... Menomonie .. Frederic Forestville River Falls ... Hudson Boyceville Plum City Fall, Helen Fast, Ora ......... Felber, Mathias Felland, Robert. Fetzer, Joan Fimreite, Olin .. ......Clayton ... River Falls Camp Douglas ...Clear Lake ... Plum City ........ Eleva Finlan, William Finley, Mary Finn, Saundra . Foss, David ...... Fossing, Richard Frank, Wayne .. ... Escanaba, Mich. . Northfield, Minn. ....... River Falls ............ Hudson Minneapolis, AAinn. ..............Pepin Funk, Wayne ....................... Bay City Gay, Darlene.......................Owen Gansluckner, Lawrence ...... Plum City Germain, Edmund ........ New Richmond Gronlund, Sherwin ............ Frederic Goehring, Sally .............. Prescott Gorder, Dennis...................LaCrosse Gorres, Byron ..................... Amery Granger, Francis ............... Somerset Gray, Ronald .................. Ellsworth Gregorich. John ............... Greenwood Grimm, Garnette ............. River Falls Guest, Steven ................. Ellsworth Gullickson, Eugene .......... Clear Lake Gutting, James..................Ellsworth Hall, Donald ................ River Falls Hallen, James ............... Clear Lake Halls, Halsey ................. Ellsworth — 14 6 — Hammer, Robert Handeyside, Colin ... Hangartner, Allen ... Hansen, Charles Hanson, Nancy Hanson, Stephen Green Bay Flcho Osseo Deer Park Spring Valley Spring Valley Hardy, Robert Hart, Darrell Hauth, Floyd Heiberg, Robert Helander, John Helegson, Margaret . Brookfield Mondovi River Falls Spencer Brantwood Woodville Henning, Dale Herras, Charles Herrmann, Wilbert .. Hughes, Terrance .... Hillstead, Jon Hjelsand, Allan Fall Creek Turtle Lake Shawano .... Hastings, Minn. Wilson Blair Hofacker, Lyle Holcomb, Arnold .... Holle, Frederick Hop, Ruth Hubin, Peter ... Huibregtse, David ... ... Elmwood Frederic Baldwin Hammond ... Shell Lake Glenbeulah Hulett, Patricia Hunter, Donald Huppert, John Hyde, William Ingli, Joseph Ingwell, Nancy . Black River Falls Bay City Beldenville Hammond Ellsworth Rice Lake Jacobson, Kathryn ... Jacobson, Lorraine ... Jansen, Steven Jenson, Michael Johnson, Dale Johnson, Elroy . Black River Falls Spring Valley Cumberland Spooner St. Croix Falls Brantwood Johnson, Janeth Johnson, Judith Johnson, Karen Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roger Hudson Hudson Rice Lake Pepin Glenwood City River Falls Johnson, Thomas .... Kauphusman, Janet Kahl, James Kaluzny, Arnold Kampf, Gary Kane, Audrey Turtle Lake River Falls Barron Milwaukee Red Wing, Minn. River Falls Kane, Jerry ................. River Falls Kennedy, Carol .... So. St. Paul, Minn. Kestell, John .................. Plymouth Kettelkamp, Harriet ......... River Falls Kickbusch, Kenneth ................. Boyd Kilmer, John....................Hillsdale —147 — King, Shelby .................. Rice Lake Kinney, Thomas ............... River Falls Kirk, John ................... River Falls Kleinschmidt, Edwin ............... Almena Knott, David ................. River Falls Knuf, Philip ....................... Unity Kolasinski, Warren Korsmo, Carol ..... Kramer, Norbert .. Krueger, Mary ..... Krug, Douglas...... Lagerstrom, Carole .... River Falls .. Clintonville ........ Starks .... Star Prairie ... Cumberland Glenwood City Lamphier, James Lang, Norman .. Larson, Curtiss .. Larson, James ... Larson, Wilbur .. Lau, Thomas .... .. Hudson ... Col try ... Hillsdale ... Cameron . River Falls Cumberland Lauber, Michael . LaVenture, Philip Lee, Nets Lehman, John...... Leibelt, Don Leschisin, Mary .. Glenwood City New Richmond ...... Hudson ... Fox Lake ... Marshfield ... Clayton Lewerenz, George Lexvold, Roger ... Lind, Patricia ... Lindblom, Robert Loeber, Arlene .... Loree, Dean ...... .. New Richmond ... Glenwood City Minneapolis, Minn. .... St. Paul, Minn. .... Stillwater, Minn. ......... Ettrick Loretz, Duane ... Lumdal, Art ...... Mabry, Patricia . Madsen, Howard Mahlum, Dale ... Mahoney, Mary . Cochrane ... Nelson Luck ...Amery .. Mondavi Woodville Marietta, Gerald ..... St. Croix Falls Marquardt, Donald ............ Bloomer Marquardt, Leigh .............. Durand Marsow, Herbert ............ Woodville Mast, James..................Greenwood Mathison, Doris .............. Roberts Matousek, Betty .. Matzat, Robert ... Matzek, Marlys.... McDiarmid, Rachel McKinley, Jane .... Meyer, Raymond .. .. Neillsville .... Tomah . River Falls ... Hudson ..... Siren River Falls Michalewicz, Edward ............. Edgar Mielke, Gerald ................ Merrill Miller, Leon......................Mason Miller, Romelle ...... Lakeland,..Minn. Moore, Jerome ......... St. Paul, Minn. Morrison, Leon................Ellsworth — 148 — Muhlhausen, Marvin ... Mullen, Roger ........ Murphy, Robert ....... Nelson, Gordon ....... Neurer, Jack .. Nordgren, James ...... ..... Ellsworth New Richmond .. Spring Valley ...... Osceola .... Cumberland ..... Bay City Norelius, Charles ' Nordquist, Neil . Novak, Virginia Nybo, Charles .... Oberding, Dennis Olson, William ... .......... Barron ....... Centruria .... Weyerhauser ....... Stockholm .......... Hudson ..........Baldwin Olund, Edward .................. Sarona O'Malley, James ........... River Falls Paquin, Barbara ............ Cumberland Parker, Shirley ............... Hayward Parker, Vernon ................. Antigo Patin, Richard ................... Eden Paulson, Elliott ........... Balsam Lake Pence, Richard....................Elmwood Peper, Richard ......... St. Croix Falls Petersen, David ................ Hudson Peterson, David ................ Hudson Peterson, Lorraine .............. Siren Phillips, John ..... Piehl, Roger ...... Poff, Roger ....... Polfus, Charles .. Post, Maryls ...... Potton, James .... ..... Milwaukee ....... Shawano ..... Waukesha .. New Richmond Red Wing, Minn. ........ Hudson Pronschinske, Edward ......... Mondovi Pudas, Richard ............ Iron River Ramacier, Beverly.... St. Paul, Minn. Ramberg, Paul ................. Baldwin Rasmussen, Sonja ...... Chippewa Falls Rassbach, John ........ Chippewa Falls Relander, Mary Nell Ricci, Donald .......... Richardson, Robert ... Rivard, Richard ........ Robelia, Ramona ........ Robbins, Annie ......... ... River Falls .... Cumberland .... Eau Galle ....... Amery ..... Elmwood .... River Falls Rodlyn, Rolfe ........... Menomonie Rohde, Gary ............. Greenwood Roskos, Charles ...... Independence Ross, Marion ............... Hudson Roth, Gordon ...... St. Paul, Minn. Ruemmele, David ............ Hudson Sachsenmaier, Agnes ........... Hersey Saugestad, James ........... Woodville Schiferl, James ........... Dorchester Schlough, Gwendolyn .....Prairie Farm Schlough, Roberta ......... Boyceville Schlumpf, Edward .............. Durand —149 — Schmidt, Adolf ...............Clam Falls Schoenick, Gene ................. Shawano Schoenwetter, Lewis ............. Emerald Seekamp, Helen .............. River Falls Seipel, Norbert .............. Plum City Severson, Deraid ................. Taylor Shakal, Glenn.... Sharp, Roger .... Shaw, William .... Shimel, Richard . Skagan, Marlene Skoug, Darrell .... ..........Boyd Chippewa Falls ... New London ...... Merrill ..... Emerald ......Chetek Skoug, David .... Skrocn, Allen .... Smith, Jerry .... Smith, Richard . Solie, John ..... Sou loti, Firooz ... ..... Chetek Independence ... River Falls .... Roberts .... Augusta Rezaich, Iran Sprenger, Frank Staiger, John ... Starr, Taloa .... Steber, John .... Susedik, Tony .. Swenson, Dale .. ........ Hayward ..... Hager City ......... Siren ......... Antigo ..... Ladysmith .......... Amery Taubman, William Taylor, Ella Mae . Teetzen, Daniel .... Thompson, Donald Thompson, Edward Thorbus, Richard . .... Shell Lake .... River Falls ..... Shawano ........Hudson ...Cumberland St. Paul, Minn. Tulgren, Donald . Tostrud, James .. Turnquist, James Urness, Duane .... Veenendall, Millie VerHaoge, Ted ... .. Hudson River Falls Greenwood .... Mondavi .. Baldwin ... Ant igo Vorwald, Louise ............... River Falls Vosseteig, David ......... Galesville Walters, Dorothy ........... Holcombe Wanzong, Walter...........Turtle Lake Warhol, Kent .................. Amery Webster, Charles ......... Hager City Wedlund, Charlene ..... Balsam, Lake Weiher, William ............. Bloomer Wendt. Charles ................ Amery Westpfahl, Bernice ............ Tomah Wintermeyer, Elizabeth ....... Hudson Wright, Paul ................. Hudson Wyman, Mark . Yakesh, Richard Youngren, Orlan Zemke, William Zoller, David .... Zoller, John ..... ...... River Falls ......Woodville ... Spring Valley .......... Suring Stillwater, Minn. Stillwater, Minn. The Freshman Class Jerry Stern, president; Jackson Huntley, vice-president; Mildred Seepcr, secretary; Karen Gotten, treasurer. Changes are always interesting . . . even more so when they happen to be personal ones. Some are easy to see . . . like changes in grade point averages. Some are more gradual and less obvious . like changes in personal habits. And some changes are never seen . . . some don't happen. And some aren't seen because they're not looked for. But the best changes are those that are seen . . . those that are solicited . . . and those that are accepted. Fittingly, the first year is usually a time of change. These changes are generally nothing emotional, or exciting, or drastic. And they certainly aren't anything like a conversion or metamorphosis. But they do occur. What's more, they continue to occur. At least they should. It's when they don't that upperclassmen say, This year's frosh are greener than grass. They seem to get worse every year. It's then that change is needed — in the upperclassmen. Adams, Anne . Albert, Loren ... Allison, Stanley Alme, John ..... Almquist, Faye Almquist, Maye ...... Sheboygan ...... River Falls .. Roberts ........... Amery .. Hastings, Minn. .. Hastings, Minn. Amundson, Bernice Andersen, Earl ..... Anderson, Joel ..... Armbruster, Robert . Arndt, Paul ........ Axtell, Judith ..... ...... Emerald ...... Milltown .... River Falls .... River Falls ....... Osceola St. Paul, Minn. Ayvazzadeh, Homer ...... Chicago, III. Bagley, Larry Baillargeon, Gary Baltz, Lowell .... Bannon, Shaughn Barrows, Valmer Osseo .... New Richmond .......... Kendall ........... Hudson ....... Cumberland Bastion, James ..... Baum, Gary ......... Bearrood, Sheldon .... Becvar, Paul ....... Beebe, Wayne ....... Beestman, George .... St. Paul, Minn. New Richmond ...... Hudson ... Grantsburg .... River Falls ...... Clayton Benoy, James .... Berger, Bernard .. Bergstrom, Dawn Beyl, Carolyn... Bishop, Arthur ... Bitney, Charlene ..... Hudson .... Elk Mound ........Luck .... Clear Lake St. Croix Falls ..... Clayton David .................. Mosinee Donald ........... Spring Valley Blomquist, Clarence ...... Fetch, Mich. Boetsch, William .... Crystal Lake, III. Bollom, Patrica............. Neillsville Wallace ............... Clayton Braun, Art .... Braun, Dorothy Brenner, Mary...... Breslin, Janice ... Brinkman, Sheryl . Britton, Elwood ... ............. Loyal ... Hastings, Minn. ......... Ellsworth ........ Clear Lake ... New Richmond .. Lake City, Minn. Brockman, Howard .............. Shawano Brohaugh, Clair .......... River Falls Brown, Allan ............ Spring Valley Brynildson, Donna .... Black River Falls Bufton, Douglas ................ Oxford Bunce, Rona .................... Hudson Busch, Carol ....... Butterfield, Janet Calvert, George .. Carlson, Harland Carlson, Ralph .... Carlson, Richard .. .. St. Paul, Minn. MB .. River Falls .... Markville, Minn. .. Rhinelander — 152 — !' Carlson, Stanley............ Glenwood City Cederholm, Charles ........... Beldenville Chai, Myong Hee.................... Seoul, Korea Cho, Min Sun ................ Seoul, Korea Christianson, Shelby ............. Roberts Christopherson, Ronald ............ Holmen I Claflin, James ......... Hastings, Minn. I I Clemmons, Daniel ..... St. Paul, Minn. II Collins, Michael ................ Mondovi II Colman, Frederic ............. Cumberland PI Coons, Paul ......... Franklyn, Indiana YI Covey, Glen ............ St. Croix Falls Croes, Frances ......... Spring Valley K Crownhart, Constance ........... Elmwood Crownhart, Jeanne ........... Ellsworth Cunningham, Edward ............. Antigo Dabruzzi, William .............. Hudson Daft, Judith .............. River Falls Dague, Lowell ..............Cumberland Daniels, Roland ............... Hudson Davidson, Gerald ........... Ellsworth DeMarce, James ......... Spring Valley Deppa, Jacqueline .. Robbinsdale, Minn. Deringer, Patricia ........... Baldwin DesRosier, Michael ...... Hibbing, Minn. Dicke, Earl ......... Red Wing, Minn. Dougherty, James ................. Blair Draeger, Joyce ................. Augusta Drost, Michael ..................... New Auburn Durand, Michael .. No. St. Paul, Minn. Dusek, Darlene .... Emerson, Dale ..... Engebreth, Karen . Enstad, Robert ... Erickson, Richard . Evans, Jerry ...... ...... River Falls Red Wing, Minn. ...... River Falls ...... River Falls .......... Barron Ogema Everson, Thomas ................... Hudson Falkofske, Nellie .............. Ellsworth Farmer, Lois ........... Pipestone, Minn. Faulkner, Richard.................Woodruff Ferber, Robert............ Hales Corners Feyereisen, Monica ........ New Richmond Fick, Ruth ........................ Wilton Fieldler, Barbara ............... Prescott Fischer, Falton .......... Oconto Falls Fischer, Michael ............... Stratford Fisk, Jon.................St. Croix Falls Flanagan, Fred ................... Wheeler Foss, Anita..... I Fowler, Walter I Fox, Frank...... IFrandsen, Judy Frankenberg, Joseph . Franklin, Myles....... — 153 ........Hudson St. Paul, Minn. ....Waukesha ......... Luck ..... Cameron ....River Falls Frederick, Robert ........ Turtle Freiberg, Marilyn ........ Spring Valley Frohlicn, George ........ Pomona, Calif. Furr, Larry ...................... Chetek Gallon, Robert ................ Milwaukee Gortland, Phyllis ............... Madison Gasper, Douglas ................. Madison Gotten, Karen ........... Chippewa Falls Gear, Jon ............ St. Paul, Minn. Don ..................Star Prairie Earl ...................Marshfield Dennis ....... Spring Valley Gilbertson, Jerry...........Clear Lake Gilbertson, Judith ..Black River Falls Gombold, Francis No. St. Paul, Minn. Gorton, Daniel ......... Glenwood City Gossett, Lawrence Hager City Greenberg, Janice .......... Marshfield Gropp, Jim Guise, Dovid ........ Gustafson, Dorothy Hahn, Ruby Halls, Koren Halverson, Bill ...... ...Spencer ... River Falls .. Ellsworth Amery .. Ellsworth Glenwood City Handlos, Wayne ..... Harer, Thomas ...... Hermann, Wayne .... Hartwig, Kathleen Hathaway, Arthur ... Haugestuen, Douglas ..... Hudson New Richmond .. Algoma .... Hammond Hastings, Minn. ......Cameron Hawke, Eugene Red Wing, Minn. Helgeson, Dennis ........ Independence Helwig, Russell ........... Eau Claire Hendrickson, Kathryn .......... Barron Hendrickson, Yvonne ....... River Falls Hewitt, Clare .............Plum City Hicok, Charles........New Richmond Hinrichs, Willis....Zumbrota, Minn. Hoefferle, Beverly ........ Park Falls Holman, John ..............Shell Lake Holst, Ointon .............. Ellsworth Hophan, Barry..............Plum City Horgen, Gordon ............... Stanley Horne, Francis .................. Boyd Hornick, Joseph ...............Clayton Houle, Ramona ............... Somerset Howe, Berlyn .......Red Wing, Minn. Hoyt, Clifton ................ Elmwood Hribar, Corrine ........... Park Falls Hubbard, Juleanne .. Red Wing, Minn. Hunter, Dorothy ...... St. Paul, Minn. Huntley, Jackson .......... Grantsburg Havlik, Harold ............. Hillsboro Irwin, Roy ................ Cumberland —154 — U Itmon, Rochelle Minneapolis, Minn. I Jacobson, Bonita Woodville f Jacobson, James ... Hixton ‘ Jadinak, Nicholas River Falls Jansen, Richard Turtle Lake ■ Johnson, David Hastings, Minn. I Johnson, James Webster II Johnson, Lawrence Luck I Johnson, Robert Oconto, Falls Q Johnson, William Oconto, Falls R Jorgensen, Neal . River Falls 'll Jorgenson, Richard . Glenwood City II I,Junkman, John .. Bay City ■Kaczmarzyk, Leonard Mosinee Kenall, James Ellsworth L Kinney, Edmond ■ Kirk, Eugene IKIockeman, Carroll Knipp, Marion ... River Falls Cumberland Turtle Lake Clayton .■Kochendorfer, Lois Cochrane ■ Kok, Roger Cambria . I Koplin, Nancy Red Wing, Minn. Kraemer, Erwin Spooner 1 Kuechler, Joan Herbster [JKukuska, John . Hudson IlKulzer, Robert ... Hastings, Minn. i LaGrander, Ronald Chili ll Lamke, George Wonewoc )l Larson, Kay . Clayton H Larson, Lorraine ii .. New Richmond B Laska, John Rosholt Lauber, Sara Glenwood City ■ LaVenture, Susan New Richmond 1 eBreck, Maurice Milwaukee ' Lee, Russ Amery R Lehman, Carroll I Mondavi i| Lehmann, Wayne Baldwin | Lenander, Garwin Clayton '■ Liebzeit, Eldon Greenwood 1 Lilley, Robert Prescott ® Lindquist, Floyd . Baldwin B Lindsay, Clifford Paraiso, C. Z. Linse, Larry ... Modena ■ Livingston, Barbara Middleton H Logan, Wayne Clear Lake II Lueck, Lyle Osceola ■ Lundberg, Janice River Falls ■ Lynch, John Menomonie WMadis, David Maiden Rock  Mallery, Gretchen Hastings, Minn. i Mann, Jerome Red Wing, Minn. 1 Manor, Bradley ... Barron  Marlett, Mary New Richmond fl Marske, Keith ... Cumberland — 155 — Martin, Kathleen ............ Hudson Mathison, Lowell ........... Roberts Mattson, Glenn ................ Luck McEiver, Margaret ......... Somerset McNamara, Eugene .... New Richmond McNamara, James ............. Emerald Meacham, James .............. Spooner Mehrkens, Suzanne .. Red Wing, Minn. Meier, James ........... Spring Valley Meulemans, William......Glenwood City Miller, Arlo .................. Amery st Allis Miller, Richard West Miller, William ......... River Falls Moe, Diane ........... Glenwood City Moinzadeh, Abdol ..... Teheran, Iran Mona, Mainmadek ...... Teheran, Iran Molle, Katherine ............ Niagara Monette, Ronald ....... New Richmond Monson, Loyal ............... Augusta Morley, Dennis ........ New Auburn Morse, Marlene ................ Siren Mott, Rodney ..... Rock Creek, Minn. Mrochinski, Ronald .......... Amherst Negard, Donald ........ New Richmond Neidermyer, Gerald ...... Spring Valley Nelson, Ervin .............. Birchwood Nelson, Gilbert ......... Alma Center Nelson, Gary .................. Dallas Nelson, James .............. Ellsworth Nelson, Julian .......... Prairie Farm Nelson, Lowell ............... Centuria Nelson, Robert .................. Amery Nelson, Stanley ................ Oxford Neuenfeldt, John ...............Spencer Niccum, Louise ................ Hammond Noltner, Donald ............... Madison Nord, Jannine ....... Northup, Marlene ... Norquist, Robert .... Nosrati, Hassan ..... Nygard, Mary......... Olson, Anita ........ .. Spring Valley St. Paul, Minn. Diamond Bluff ... Tehran, Iran ... Solon Springs ... Spring Valley Olson, Donovan ........... River Falls O'Mera, Edith .................. Knapp Outcalt, Tom ............ Turtle Lake Owens, Wilma ............. River Falls Paddock, Robert............... Augusta Pape, Louis ................. Centuria Park, James ................ Centuria Patrick, Scanlan .......... Manitowoc Pederson, George ....... Prairie Farm Peper, Charles ............ Wanderoos Peterson, Darrell .............. Luck Peterson, Edgar...............Webster —156 — B Petersen, Elva Amery Petersen, Kurt St. Croix Falls Peterson, Morris Frederic Peterson, Muriel Frederic Peterson, Norma River Falls Peterson, Vincent... Amery Ellsworth Pihlaja, Donovan Porfilio, Dan . Brule Wausaukee Poss, Jack Possehl, Kenneth Poukey, James 0nalaska Red Wing, Minn. . Cumberland Prohovnik, Walter . Cable Radosevich, Tracy Reed, Carol Spring Valley Mahtomeai, Minn. Reid, Noland Risberg, Nancy Robelia, Neoma . Amery Robus, Dennis Marshfield Rockvam, John Red Wing, Minn. Rogers, Virginia . Rogers, Warren Barron Rohl, Donald Rohl, Robert Hudson Rorvick, Frank Hudson Rose, Barbara Cumberland Rosenthal, Allen West Allis Ruemmele, John ... Hudson Runbcra, Carl Centuria Ryan, Ralph .. Red Wing, Minn. Sackett, Thomas ... Rhinelander Sohnow, Martin ... Hudson Sanford, Dennis ... Sheldon Sazma, John Luck Scarseth, Ruth Galesville Schaller, Maurice . Galesville Scheffer, Barbara . Clam Falls Scheoder, Hilton .. Luck Schmidt, Karla Hudson Schmit, Frederic ... St. Croix Falls Schmitt, Donavin .. Stillwater, Minn. Schmid, Karl Chilton I Schinke, David ........ Red Wing, Minn. I Schnitzler, Frederick Glenwood City V Schmock, Robert ............... Hayward I Schultz, Alena ............. Boyceville Scholze, Gerald ................ Humbird I Schwenk, JoAnn ................. Hudson I Seeger, Mildred .................. Prairie Farm ■ Seierstad, Allan ........... Cumberland I Seifert, Marlin ............. Ellsworth I Sekoney, George Bryant I Skog, Leland ................. Bay City I Skone, Roland ..................Cushing —157 — Solie, Robert | Stonek, Joseph Steele, Tom (Stein, Dorothy Steinmetz, Richard Stephan, Judith .... Stelter, Martin . I Stern, Gerald ... Stewart, Charles Stodola, David Surge, Victoria . ! Suennen, Mary Swan, Richard Swanson, Charles Swanson, Sharon Swenson, Judy ... Teclaw, David TeKampe, Gary . Thomas, Orron .. Thompson, Eugene Thompson, Leon Thompson, Ralph Thomson, Robert Thurston, Phillip . Todd, David ... Toll, Dorothy ... Tom have. John . Trainor, Thomas Trenda, William Utoft, Karma ... Van Someren, Lloyd Vonosse, Irvin Vermillion, Robert ... Voros, Ferenc Wallen, Marjorie Walters, Mary Ellen Waterman, David Waterhouse, Lynn Webb, Allen ... Webert, Donald Weires, James Weiss, Gerald ... Barron ... Cadott ..... Hudson Spring Valley Chippewa Falls Red Wing, Minn. .... River Falls Hastings, Minn. .... River Falls .... Shell Lake .... Buhl, Minn. ....... Hudson .. Shell Lake .... Luck ... Amery Minneapolis, Minn. ............. Thorp ... Eagle River St. Croix Falls Hager City ..... Elmwood WoodviUe .. River Falls ..... Sparta .... Shell Lake .......... Hudson Red Wing, Minn. ...... Menomonie ... Bayport, Minn. Luck ... Baldwin Spring Valley ... Elkhorn .... Hungary .. Clear Lake .... Durand ..... Amery Rice Lake .. Elmwood ... Roberts . Ellsworth .... Roberts Weitzman, Elaine Wenum, John .. Wernberg, Gayle White, Patricia Wiebusch, Hugo Wiff, Patricia Wilson, Lynn Winans, Donald . Winberg, Robert Wiseman, Robert Wiskerchen, John Wright, Karen ... Mazomanie .... Martell ... Arpin .....Clear Lake Red Wing, Minn. ........ Ellsworth ... Amery .. River Falls ..... Stockholm .... Frederic ... Plum City . Hostings, Minn. Wutkiewicz, Janice ....... Weyerhauser Wyatt, Gerald ........ St. Croix Falls Wynveen, Robert ............. Baldwin Young, Roger ............... Frederic Youngren, Ruth ..... Red Wing, Minn. Zahorski, Kenneth ....... Weyerhauser Zoller, Sonja Bayport Alme, John Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, LuVcrne Bombcnck, Jerome Borry, Thomas Bodin, Guy Bork, Poul Brey, John F. Button, Douglas Bye, Jomes E, Christy, Roger Cordes, Richard Cross, Merwyn Dohle, Gerold Edlin, Dole Erickson, Edward Frederick, Robert Germonn, George Gilbertson, Ronold Goerks, Donald Hailing, Vaughn Holvorsen, Williom Hothwoy, Arthur Hoff, Roger Holmes, Lillion Hoogheem, Leonard Isaacson, Ronold Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Gerold Johnson, lolo Johnston, John Jones, David Kelly, Douglos Klott, Marlin Knudtson, Carroll Koco, Edword Lone, Robert Lange, Richard Longer, Victor Louber, John Leicht, Anton Lewis, Jomes Linse, LoVerne Logue, Williom Not Pictured Lutterman, Chester McGlynn, John McKeeth, Daniel McKinney, Vernon McLean, Edward Marske, Burke Maurino, Jomes Mausolf, Orville Miller, Richord Millis, Betty Moinzadeh, Mehdi Moore, Thomas Mulhollam, Williom Mundl, Eugene Myhrwold, Froydis Nelson, Bruce Park, Jomes Paulson, Allen Payne, Lloyd Peskor, Kathleen Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Loran Reisingcr, Charles Rosenthal, Allen Runberg, Carl Schlompp, Robert Schneider, Mark Simon, Jomes Smith, Clyde Smith, Henry Stelter, Martin Stokes, Phillip Stromen, Sherman Stuber, Norman Swanson, Gary Thompson, Marjorie Thoreson, Wilma Truttschel, Corol Ukkola, Erland Wallcsverd, Donald Wasko, Douglas Will, Dovid Wolfert, Francis Young, Douglas