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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

THE LIBRARY WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN 310.7 S' CONTENTS. Building for the Future Administration ......... Special Events.......... Organizations .......... Athletics .............. Classes ................ 9 26 44 56 100 118 The 1960 Meleteon staff has chosen building os its theme because we feel it is the most significant aspect of the past twelve months. Each newspaper headline and each radio broadcast pointed out the necessity of physical and mental growth for world-citzens-Demonstrations of growth were demanded and received daily- Ideals and values were shaken, reaffirmed, and then shaken again. America was not tranquil this last year. The 1960 presidential election, the U-2 episode, the Japanese rioting and the cancellation of President Eisenhower's visit to that country—oil these added to the turmoil- The arms-production contest with Russia continued, with no winner announced. Various reports sent the balance-of-power scales tipping from one side of the globe to the other- None of us is sure what the scales will read in the end. Struggles for independence went on in all parts of the world, including the southern United States where Negroes hammered for equality. When all these events are welded together, it becomes apparent that we are finding it harder and harder to live with each other in peace. Growth in understanding of other peoples as pointed out in The Ugly American, must be strived for with renewed effort. And this is where a college becomes important. During these four years bits of ideas and thoughts are molded into values and ideals. Wisconsin State College at River Falls during the 1959-60 academic year has been building for a better future. Its dual aim is to construct a foundation for excellence in the college's physical plant and the character of its students- Physical and mental horizons were expanded, and those persons involved witnessed the construction with eye and mind. A college's primary concern lies in its students, and the foundation for their future is constructed of books os well as bricks. River Falls grew upward and outward by raising levels of scholastic achievement and adding to the physical plant- The eye witnessed the great physical expansion of the campus. Hagestad Memorial Student Center was opened to students in the foil. The doors of the new millon dollar Karges Physical Education and Recreation Center were opened in May- Next September Prucha Hall will offer compus housing to an additional 200 men and plans are being drawn for an education building to be opened in the fall of 1961. The mind felt the stress on mental development. Thought-penetrating visitors such as Senator John Kennedy and Eleanor Roosevelt pointed out the need for greater understanding among the peoples of the world. Participation in the country's politics was encouraged and brought right to the campus during the annual Grassroots Political Conference. The administration turned away from the emphasis of specialization to revise curri-culums to offer students experiences in as many fields as possible. The enduring aim of our college is educational excellence, and campus construction is intended to facilitate learning. An institution can do no more than lay a foundation for mental achievement. Because River Falls is a college, its firmly constructed foundation points the way to a brighter future not only for itself ond its students, but for the world. It has been the aim of the 1960 Meletean editors to capture some of the thoughts ond actions which occurred during this academic year. To it you must add your own thoughts ond remembrances for the full picture of your college years- aJN HQ O THE ANGLE OF VISION IS ALL IMPORTANT IN DETERMINING THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE OBJECT OBSERVED f DEDICATION Vera Moss has dedicated her unique intellectual talents to the teaching of English and literature in faith that these subjects are instrumental in developing man's power to think, judge, and sense human nature with an open mind. In sophomore literature class students hear her say, It's the amount of life which a man feels that makes you value his mind. When examined by students according to this standard, Miss Moss has a mind of infinite value. She has a deep feeling for life in which change and time are the two great realities. She cautions students that a mature man accepts the natural limitations of life, but he does not always accept them with grace. Miss Moss professes that because it is created by man, can also be man-eliminated. She attempts to awaken students to their social and moral responsibility that they may, in turn, enlighten mankind. y lt is our challenge to make the world safe for man's differences; for only that thing can prosper which serves all men. While working for the betterment of mankind. Miss Moss coutions that in the fanatical pursuit of perfection we can lose that which was almost perfect. She trusts that through education we students will learn where to draw the line. Idealism must someplace square with reality. Because she is aware that man's friendships are often too inarticulate. Miss Moss has endeared herself to students ond faculty alike through dedication, hard work, kindness, and love. The Meletean staff feels that Miss Moss has played a large role in the growth and development of the college and its graduates. To her, the students of Wisconsin State College at River Falls dedicate this synopsis of our year of great physical and mental growth. thinking mind is wholly A college is continually building, even when earthmovers and steam shovels have disappeared from the campus. Physical structures are a definite part of this building, but so are theatre sets, newspapers, termpapers, floats. All these are a part of college growth. Each one has its own merit. And each contributes to the make-up of the person involved. TO BUILD FOR TOMORROW is the only function of o college. Here on the campus is brought together the meons for passing on those things that man hos learned so that each generation does not have to begin anew. Regardless of what the future holds, it will require men and women who hove made the most of their opportunities and built strong college both in the classroom and in outside The College at River Falls has, since ions — who have used the facilities of the activities. when it had but one building and a small enrollment, built on a single idea — that the student is the center of the institution and the reason for its existence. And so it maintains an atmosphere which permits and encourages the individual to develop to his greatest capacity and to occept responsibility. This atmosphere permeates clossrooms, outside study, the extra-curricular activities, the social program, student government and even dormitory living. Exchanging ideas in the lounge area of the H. T. Hagcstad Student Center. liilslilfr Upper left: Checking out books from the textbook library. Lower loft: A spot in front of tho Chalmcr Davcc Library is inviting as a place to catch up on reading dur- I ing a warm foil day. Upper right: A student looks over the library offerings to select his books. Lower right: Additional books and supplies may be found in the college bookstore. I I BOOKS ARE THE FOUNDATION in our building for tomorrow, for here ore noted oil man's thoughts, words, and deeds from the beginning of recorded history. From the record of the past we I earn of successes and failures and moke a blueprint for the future. Our study of the post develops judgement and foresight— and gives us a sense of perspective. Here ot River Foils we hove open-shelf access to approximately 50,000 volumes. The College also operates a textbook library from which the student may rent the books needed in his courses. Opening of the college bookstore in the new Student Center hos brought on additional source of books and other class materials. IN THE CLASSROOM and in the laboratory the plan for the future is formed. It is here we feel the joy of discovering a new idea — a thought that appeals to our imagination — a different approach to a problem which stimulates our creativity. Faculty members at River Falls maintain teaching as their primary aim and seek to instill in their students a love of learning. Members of the faculty participate actively in the work of learned societies, publish in a number of journals and frequently receive awards and recognition in their respective fields. The River Falls educational design is planned to produce a graduate who, in addition to being prepared to earn a living, is prepared to enjoy life. Our general education program has been praised by educational leaders throughout the country. Because the College believes that tomorrow depends on an enlightened and sympathetic people, it strives to give the best possible education to its students. The close teacher-student relationship helps to create between faculty and students friendships which go beyond mere classroom acquaintance. The eagerness of teachers to help the individual student is a distinctive feature of River Falls. In the classroom. Student tcoching in Hie children's library. A theatro class works at making boards. Upper left: Working on an assignment in Hathorn Hall, women's dormitory. Lower left: Talking over the day's ac- tivities. Upper right: Burning the midnight oil in Stratton Hall, men's dormitory. Lower right: Students in the men's dormitory use the kitchenette as a laboratory in an extra • curricular cooking class. BUILDING FRIENDSHIPS OF A LIFETIME is o part of living in the residence halls. Learning to get along with others and to develop cooperation and leadership is a part of college and an education for the future. An experience in self-government, the dormitories provide more than a place to sleep. For from discussions, the exchange of ideas, and impressions that are shared, comes an ability to present, defend, weigh and evaluate different points of view. RECREATION ALSO IS A PART of college living. Mental Health, physical health and social health are inter-dependent, and experiences ore provided in all of these fields. An active intramural athletic program as well as varsity games provide an outlet for physical energy. Our special events of Homecoming and Winter Carnival are occasions for additional planned recreational and social activity. The new Student Center with its game area, provision for watching television, and places for formal meetings as well as informal get-togethers has added much to the extra-curricular life at the College. With spacious gymnasium, a large swimming pool, handball courts and a dirt floor area for indoor golf, archery, baseball, and other team games, the newly - completed Physical Education and Recreation Center brings new facilities for student activities. Upper loft: A dance in- terlude during Winter Carnival. Lower left: President Kleinpell pours as Mrs. Kleinpcll entertains girls of Sigma Chi Sigma, women's honorary society. Upper right: In front of the Newman Center, gathering place for Catholic students. Lower right: Preparing to board the bus for a choir tour. BUILDING TALENTS, IDEALS, AND ASSOCIATIONS which will be valuable throughout life is made easy at a college where there are organizations, activities, and clubs to meet every interest. In addition to work in the classroom our college has extra-curricular groups interested in debate, drama, music, athletics, art, publications, science, mathematics, language, professional education and politics. Religious life is not neglected for nearly every major church group is represented by a campus organization and some have special student places of worship. Ways of developing abilities, broadening interests and serving others are available to all students. Abovo: About to bo graduated, seniors review their trials and tribulations, successes and accomplishments of the post four years. BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE 'S a never-ending process for the future lies alwoys ahead. Education is an attitude — on outlook — and, of course, unlike a physical structure, is never finished. For new vistas continue to open before us and the further we pursue knowledge, the more we are aware of new areas. But the habits of study, of learning, of participation, of weighing and evaluating, are the supports we have gained in college for meeting the opportunities and challenges which will come to us. Below: The R. A. Karges Physical Education and Recreation Center, scene of •ho graduation ceremonies. NORTH •■tfcri'y-. The Campus at River Falls Administration The President A Lofty Purpose Shared Thoy qIvo to Iho young in their improfttionoble years the bond of a lofty purpose shared, of a great corporate life whose links will not be loosed until they die. — John Masefield It is appropriate thot the 1960 Meletean has taken Building as its theme. 1° the sense of physical expansion, 1960 has marked the first full year of operation of the H. T. Hagestad Student Center ond will see the completion of the R. A. Karges Physical Education and Recreation Center and the E. J. Prucha Residence Hall. But while recent years hove witnessed great physical expansion, the College has been building in a much more important ond much more lasting way since its begin ning in 1874. John Masefield was referring to institutions of higher learning when he spoke of the bond of a lofty purpose shared. And since the beginning of its existence the College at River Foils has inspired young people with this sense of purpose. It has graduated young men and women who, though now living in every state in the union ond in several foreign countries, have institutional bonds whose links will not be loosed until they die. The success or failure of River Falls' future building program in this latter sense is in your hands and in the hands of students who will follow you. For the essence of on educotionol institution is in its students and alumni. You are its product and its reason for existence. You ore its influence and the basis of its reputation. The College is proud of the record of its alumni ond believes that the quality of education it offers and the advances it makes will rest secure in its present student body and its 1960 graduating class — that its purposes will continue to be your purposes. — 29 — The Administrative Officers RICHARD DELORIT Director, Division of Agriculture Education Nancy Knaak Associate Dean of Students J. J. McLaughlin Registrar and Director, Division of Arts and Sciences — 30 — B. J. Rozehnal Dean of Students Division of Agriculture Gerhordt Bohn Agriculture Russell Gerber Agriculture A. N. Johnson Agriculture Henning Swanson Agriculture Marvin Thompson Agriculture Thorvald Thoreson Agriculture Raymond Wall Agriculture Melvin Wall Agriculture Division of Arts and Sciences William Ammermon Art Francis Chisholm English Leland Wittwer Agriculture Arthur Elfring English Vera Moss English Ernst Jurgens German Walter Engler English Earl Lewis English Floyd Overly English Jay Gossncr French James Harless Journalism Richard Cooklock Library — 34 — Clifford Fortin Library Nicholas Jadinak Music William Abbott Music Chaunccy King Music Blanche Davis Speech John Oostcndorp Speech — 35 — Conrad DcJong Music Blako Anderson Speech Virginia Akins Biology O'Neal Mason Chemistry Robert Tonn Biology Catharine Lieneman Biology llene Miller Chemistry Peter Muto Chemistry — 36 — T. F. Sctterquist Chemistry B. H. Kettclkamp Biology Martin Laakso Biology Eliohu Wurman Geology Robert Willson Mathematics Richard Dorr Economics Gerald Bisbey Mathematics Earl Albert Physics Gilbert Smith Economics — 37 — Lillian Gough Mathematics Ruth Oldenburg Physics John Mosher Geography Edward Peterson History Charles Graham Politicol Science Owen Bcrgsrud Physicol Education Walker Wyman History Robert Bailey Sociology Byron James Physical Education Robert Berg Politicol Science Clarence Storla Sociology Emogene Nelson Physical Education — 38 — Don Page Physicol Education Francis Polsfoot Physicol Education Division of Education Philip Anderson Education Ann Dubbe Education Myrle Brock Education Wilfred Harris Psychology Leona Cooper Education Rowland Klink Education — 39 — Opal Knox Education Ronald Laymon Education Wanda Maurer Education Allan Sicmers Education Robert- Krueger Education Samuel Saden Psychology Roberta Selin Education — 40 — Naunda Tietx Education Special Services Audrey Adorns Library Amy Fuller Library Glen Tinkham Education Sheppard Black English Stratton Hall Counselor Amy Nelson Nurse Lois Bowman English Hothorn Hall Counselor Richard Roynolds Social Science Director, Student Center — 41 — Office Staff and Maintenance Row One: Joonnc Morrow, Alice Davison, Eunice Larson, Gwen Richardson, Theonc Larson, r.e,fy Row Tw®: Mel Germanson, Martha Rundel, Beulah Hcnvelt, Judy Tostrud, Mary Miller, Virginia Niehotf, Alice Hanson, Thelma Franklin, Loura Lee Johnston. Cletus Hcnrikscn Business Manager Row One: William Olson, Leo Fisher, Hank McKahon, Russell Olson, Hans Hanson, Warren Deans; Row Two: Esther Green, Gordon Hanvelt, Neil Borron, Honk Smith, Herman Fritsch, Knute Peterson, Marvin Killion, Raymond Moyer, Ray Foley, Ben Pcchocck, Henry Pedersen. Neil Barron Chief Engineer — 42 — In Memoriam Life must go on. And the dead be forgotten; Life must go on, Though good men die. —Edna St. Vincent Millay Two retired Deons whose memories ore perpetuated on the River Falls campus and two freshmen died during the 1959-60 academic year. They were Miss Irma Hathorn, Dean of Women from 1920 to 1948, Dr. Charles G. Stratton, Dean of Men from 1930 to 1947, Dove Engler of Woukesho, and James Hicks of Hastings. Hathom Holl and Hathorn Cottage, both named for the former Deon of Women, are the realization of a areom Miss Hathom held for many years of residence halls for women students at the college. A concern for the welfare of “her girls and for the social and academic life of the campus was characteristic of Miss Hathorn. When the new dormitory was opened, she contributed a number of books to the Hathorn Hall library. Only a few months before her death she donated a fireplace and picnic tables for an area back of the women's residence hall. Few areas of the world have been untouched by the influence of Dean Stratton who, during World War II, brought a touch of River Falls to former students on every front through his famous newsletters. Corresponding with as many os 400 men at a time, the Dean gathered bits of news from his Gl's and, when the war was over, compiled his “Servicemen's Edition of The Meletean. It was dedicated to those who lost their lives in the conflict. Stratton Hall was named in his honor. Dave Engler, who was attending River Falls on a scholarship, was killed during spring quarter in an auto-truck collision. He was graduated from Waukesha High School in 1959. Active in athletics, he was a member of the freshman basketball team and the inter-collegiate tennis team. A 21-year old navy veteran who enrolled at the College in the fall quarter, James Hicks died in an auto accident. He was graduated from Hastings High School in 1956. An outstanding athlete, he had served as co-captain of his high school football team and captain of the wrestling team. ■H 2 w Stude it Choice 1 3 r r 1959 HOMECOMING at River Falls was a weekend of tense competition and spontaneous activity, a time for poised acceptance of victory and defeat, a festival of fire, fight, and frolic. Our three leading organization men, Gerald Marlette, Bob Vermillion, and Ken Zahorski, pooled their intelligence and efficiency to schedule the many and varied activities. We knew in a glance and hello that the queen candidates possessed beauty and charm. Their sponsors campaigned with vigor and enthusiasm. The campus clowns entertained us with riotous skits and antics. Coach Fran turned orator for his pep talk and the bandmaster gripped a drumstick to emphasize the tempo of the day. We did a quick change from bermudas and slacks to heels and ties Friday night for the coronation ceremony. Emcee Jerry Moore took band in hand to bring down the house, and the profs complemented the mood with their Russian skit. The sparkle of Queen Shirley's eyes vied with that of her crown as our favorite barbershop quartet. The Hut Four, serenaded her. Then students, alumni, faculty, and friends huddled around a gigantic bonfire to sing and cheer their queen and team. Sponsors campaigned with vigor Campus clowns Coach Fran turned orotor ■nHR The sparkle of Queen Shirley's eyes Bandmaster gripped a drumstick — 48 — Nearly everyone awoke in time for Saturday morning's parade of floats and clowns. Cheerleaders shouted en masse from a convertible as students waved their pom-poms from the sidelines. Queen Shirley welcomed the alumni at the game and expressed the mutual desire for a Bluegold-Blackout. Coach Fran looked tense. The Big Red fought hard, but the scoreboard tallied a Falcon defeat. We spent the late afternoon greeting old friends at coffee hours, and some even managed to sneak a nap before an evening of dining and dancing. As the orchestra played Good-night Ladies, students left the decorated gymnasium to return to their rooms with tired feet and happy hearts and fond memories. Our favorite barbcrship quartet Parade of floats Shirley welcomed the alumni Cheerleaders shouted cn masse The Big Red fought herd WINTER CARNIVAL, 1960, turned students into snowmen, and the obundont snow gove us odded couse for celebration. The three leading ladies, Barbara Brickner, Roe Buchholz, and Karen Engebreth, promised us a weekend of cool fun, and few who participated were disappointed. The six king candidates were enthusiastic and their sponsors used grassroots tactics to encourage voting. The smoothest politicians were the Vets, whose candidate, Ed Pronschin-ske, was chosen to reign over the festivities. Mysteries invaded the campus. Who was the man behind that bristly beard? How did Ske (Pronschinske had too mony letters) get on the water tower? A cold cupid perched on a red heart was the winning snow sculpture constructed by the Newman Club. From his vantage point on the comer of Third and Cascode, he reminded fellows to take their girls to the Winter Carnival dance in the new Student Center. Cars packed with students, skiis, and saucers streamed to Ski-Mac for Fridoy's activities. Cold feet in wet wool socks were warmed on the hearth; term poper worries were brushed aside as the old favorites were sung among friends to the crisp notes of a uke. Cold faces enshrouded in parkas were obvious badges of student courage and enthusiasm. Some arose early Saturday morning to bowl in the mixed-doubles tournament and string crepe paper for the midway that afternoon. Others spent a lazy day preparing for the climaxing basketball game and dance. Three leoding ladies Bristly beards Grassroots politics Ed Pronschinske was chosen to reign — 53 — Mixed-doubles tournament Cold faces — 54 — FOUNDATION WEEK, sponsored by the Student Foundation Committee, enabled students to contribute to the college building program. Buttons bearing the slogan, Trim the Gym, were donned by both students and faculty members. Proceeds from the festival were to pay for the bleachers in the new physical education building. Highlight of the week came with the midway and auction in South Hall Gym. Colorful organization booths offered games from penny-pitching to pie tossing for only a thin dime. The success of a booth selling used books shocked many faculty members as well as the sponsoring organization. At the auction River Falls' Mayor Spike Hoffman, a professional auctioneer, sold homemade cakes, car washes, and canoe trips for big money. Ed Schlumpf and Bill Dougherty, student auctioneers, added humor to the event. After the last pizza pie was sold, foundation committee members tallied up the in-take to find that the week had been an outstanding success. Ed Schlumpf . . . added humor The lost pizza pie wos sold — 55 — THE DEBATE TEAM this year, composed mainly of underclassmen, had a successful year of inter-collegiate competition. Debating the question Resolved: That the Congress shall be given the power to reverse decisons of the Supreme Court, the team typed note cards, drew up briefs, and tried to out-think their opposition in various tourneys. The first debate of the year took place at St. Olaf College as part of the Twin City Debate League competition. The River Falls team tied for first place in this tourney. The group also traveled to Eau Claire State College for its annual forensics conference, taking part in such categories as debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and oral reading. At Hamline University in St. Paul, the River Falls team won three out of four debates, for a fifth-place notch in the results. Forty-four teams competed in that tournament. A rating of excellent was received at the province convention of Pi Kappa Delta in Fargo. Debate members were active as participants and organizers in the annual B Debate Tournament held on the River Falls campus. This tourney is limited to students who have participated in no more than three tournaments. With a nucleus of experienced debaters returning, next year's record may be even better. — 58 — Row One: Carol J. Hanson, Anita Munson, Judith Harmon, Jean McMillan; Row Two: Bud Bcrgquist, James Galvin, John Rico, Arlo Miller, John Oostendorp, odvisor. PI KAPPA DELTA is the national honorary forensics fraternity on the River Falls campus. Elected to the organization each year are students who excel in the areas of public speaking, discussion, and debate. Meetings of the group often take the form of practice debates, or discussions of techniques, giving members more experience in the field. Each year the organization honors a sophomore member of the debate team with a scholarship sponsored by the River Falls State Bank. Campus activities of Pi Kappa Delta this year included a luncheon at Homecoming for returning alumni and the annual spring initiation. Members also attended the joint province convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Fargo, N. D., where River Falls participants received a rating of excellent. This year's officers were: President, Kenneth Bergquist; Vice-President, John L. Rice; Secretary-Treasurer, Judith Harmon; Reporter, Carol Hanson; Advisor, John Oostendorp. THE LIBRARY _59__ WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE RIVER FALLS, W18CON01N M  | Kg h Ww GtfdiiJoiix I'l A by CURlSTOrUKR niY FREKCH. INc ik VV v ttl ..... '« , Wtyt W I JvMtt R WkMt Xtw YORK -1 UWv. MAKE-UP, flood lights, flot point, dramatic ability, and diligent work were moulded by Dr. Blanche Davis and her drama students into outstanding productions this year. Men and women alike were seamstresses and carpenters. Actors abandoned hair cuts and actresses became bleached blondes for effect. The transformations were often outstanding. A coed became the nymphlike Helen of Troy for two hours and then donned her slacks after the last scene to break down the sets. A bit of Helen lingered within her, however, as she left the theatre. Continents were crossed and years pushed aside to carry the audiences to England, Troy, or the South. While leaving the theatre, these inspired witnesses lauded the efforts and talents of those on stage and behind the scenes. j 1 He n ■ • —mjL'Zd Tfc. k o. Hector, mi U. A-d™— Theatre — 1959-60 Alice in Wonderland ............. Lewis Corroll Directed by Ora Fast The Boor .......................Anton Chekov Directed by David Blank The Gallows Man ............... Runar Schildt Directed by Taloa Starr Tiger at the Gates ............. Jean Giraudoux Directed by Dr. Blanche Davis The Taming of the Shrew .. William Shakespeare Directed by Dr. Blanche Davis Hamlet ...................... Wiliam Shakespeare Directed by Dr. Blanche Davis Sorry, Wrong Number ........... Lucille Fletcher Directed by Dorothy Binkowski At Liberty .................. Tennessee Williams Directed by Beatrice DeGidio Twenty-Seven Wagons Full of Cotton .. T. Williams Directed by Douglas Johnson This Property is Condemned Tennessee Williams Directed by Robert Murphy — 61 The shrew and her father, Baptista Row Ono: Paul Kelly, Bornic Brohauah, Dave Blonk, Boalrlco DeGidio. Rot o l Murphy; Row Two: Dorothy Blnkowskl, Taloa Starr, Ora Fast. ALPHA PSI OMEGA is the notional honorary dramatics fraternity for students working in dramatics. The lota Beta chapter each year initiates students who have achieved certain standards in the field of theatre. Alpha Psi aims to attain a professional atmosphere in college theatre and it also serves as a nucleus group in the production of college plays. This year the organization again contributed to the Fine Arts Festival by presenting two Shakespearian plays — Hamlet and Taming of the Shrew. Members also participated in the production of Tiger at the Gates. Alumni members of the fraternity were greeted at a coffee hour during the Homecoming season. This year's officers were: President, Taloa Starr; Vice President, Bernie Brohaugh; Secretary, Boatrice DeGidio; Treasurer, Dave Blank; Publicity Chairman, William Clark; Advisor, Blanche Davis. MASQUERS, a campus dramatic group, attempts to further student interest in the many aspects of play production. Members' clothes become tarnished with everything from cold cream to paint as they work diligently behind the scenes and on stage to make each production a success. Tiger at the Gates by Jean Giraudoux was a Masquers - sponsored production this year. On the evening of their annual banquet, the Masquers took time out from a busy season to enjoy a leisurely meal. This year's officers were: President, Ron Perrier; Vice-President-Secretory, Don Ne-gard; Treasurer, Connie McManus; Publicity Chairman, Polly Knieff; Advisor, Blanche Davis. Row Ono: Connlo McMonuv Bovorly Monctio, BtttbQ'Q Noloon, Polly Knloff; Row Two: Sandy Appleby, Koren Larson, Down Bergstrom, Lonl Wolodko; Row Throe: Ron Pernor, Alan Case, Don Ncgard. 63 THE MUSIC (and musicians, too!) went round and round on campus this year. Music lovers and oil interested students were encouraged to join forces in the symphonic band, under the direction of William Abbott, ond the Concert Choir, directed by Chaun-cey King. Each Monday ond Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. vocal music poured from the choir room windows to fill the campus first with o few sour notes ond later with perfected harmony. Many of the choristers formed quartets for the choir's annual Christmas Concert in North Hall Auditorium. Other campus appearances of the choir included the Fine Arts Festival and their Spring Concert. The Bondmen assembled in the Chicken Coop each Tuesday and Thursday for rough practice sessions sprinkled with laughs. Dr. Abbott proved to be a man of many talents including music and comedy. The band's private audience was composed of families living just next door in the barracks. At times the music was crude, but when the dents were pounded out, these musicians played well. After going back to L countless times, because that's what it sounded like, the group appeared on campus for the Fine Arts Festival with Percy Grainger, world-famed pianist and composer. Chartered busses transported choir members, bandmen, instruments, and directors for their annual three-day tour. This year the organizations played for high schools in the immediate area. BAND PERSONNEL OBOI Potrlclo Gront BASSOON Michoel Drost FLUTE Anne Adorn Karen Daft Karen Larson Edith O'Mero Mory VUtanen CLARINET Judy Daft David Elies fioncit Granger Muriel Hanson Mercdylhe Horrls Joyce McKinley Beverly Monette Virginia Prine Carol Reed Phyllli Rekiner Mildred Seeoer Judith Stewart Mary Sucnncn Wayne Villonen Edith Walker BASS CLARINET Glen Hillcstod ALTO SAXOPHONE Norland Cor Hon Linda Nelson Dianne Sommerfeldt TENOR SAXOPHONE Robert Kowolczyk David Nichols Morton WolHn Barbara Webb BARITONE SAXOPHONE Harold Hovllik CORNET David Bultman Eugene Hoo Howard Heit Terry Hexum Duane Kuhn Douglas Johnson Jane McKinley James Schwenk TROMBONE Joseph Alms Stewart Anderson Sondro Appleby Gary Dado Marilyn Gullckson William Holdon Neil Nordaulst Albin Peterson FRENCH HORN Kothloon Mortwig Judith Johnson Virginia Rogers Edward Thompson Janet Whitmore EUPHONIUM Roe Buehhoix Elizabeth Wintermeycr TUBA Richord Alton Donald Trudell PERCUSSION Morion Knipp Rodney Nelson Dixie Olson Louis Pop Robert Vermillion CHOIR PERSONNEL FIRST SOPRANO Judy Goldsmith Millie Gustafson Corrinc Hribor Norma Jones Ann Louc Janice Lundberg Loretta Lynum Wilma Owens FIRST ALTO Bonnie Scnson Alma Bents Carol Busch Shirley Christenson Maxine Hexum Ann Holzhucter June Ome FIRST TENOR Joseph Alms Howard Heise FIRST BASS Michael Drost David Gerig David Nichols Nell Nordquist SECOND SOPRANO Morilyn Gullckson Jono Hulverson Donna Hulverson Carol Murphy Sandro Stoner Christine Volesh Patricio Will SECOND ALTO Joanne Bclficri Lois Farmer Rochelle Jensen Leila Johnson Karma Utoft SECOND TENOR David Bultman Kenneth Goldsmith Francis Granger William Olson Jim Pouller SECOND BASS Harlond Carlson Roy Englobort Eugene Haas Duane Kuhn Lowell Mathison Ed Thompson — 65 — MEN'S CHORUS PERSONNEL 1ST TENOR Stewart Anderson Dennis Grivno William Olson 2ND TENOR Jerome Fehlcn Myron Jockson Victor Martinson Ronald Noggotz James Schwenk BARITONE Ronald Berg Tom Davco Theodore Folkenberg Duane Kuhn Ted Outcalt Don Ruben Dale Schickowski Ronald Stone Stuart Swenson BASS Lorry Agemo Ncls Christensen Eugene Hoos Larry Hopkins Roger Kok Warren Stcnbcrg Winston Olson Dole Swenson The purpose of MENC «s to provide opportunities for professional development of its members. The club acquaints students with the privileges and responsibilities of the music profession and assists the college in various projects. Participation in programs, demonstrations, discussions, and performance groups acquaint students with leaders in the music field. This year the club held a dinner meeting with River Falls music graduates as guest speakers. Music and charm were added to the Fine Arts Festival through participation of MENC members. The group also scheduled lectures and professional performances and participated in Winter Carnival activities. This year's officers were: President, Carol Reed; Vice-President, David Bultman; Secretary-Treasurer, Janice Lundberg; Program Chairman, Joseph Alms; Publicity Chairman, Corrine Hribar; Advisor, William Abbott. Row One: Marilyn Gulickson. Morodytho Harris, Jonice Lundberg, Corrine Hribar, Carol Reed, Pot Grant, Millie Gustafson, Carol Murphy; Row Two: Judy Goldsmith, Dion no Sommerfddt, James Schwenk, Duane Kuhn, Bob Kowalczyk, Dove Nichols, Francis Granger, Eugene Hoos, David Bultman, Joseph Alms, Ginny Pnnc, Phyllis ReidOr. THE STUDENT VOICE staff publishes the campus weekly newspaper. As its name implies, The Student Voice aims to circulate and stimulate campus news and views. The newspaper belongs to the students who so often serve as its critics. After the first edition of the year has been distributed in the Student Center, the staff learns that it can't please all of the people all of the time. The mistakes made aren't surprising, rather that there aren't more of them. A piece of copy goes through many hands and 'tis human to err. The constant goal is perfection, but those qualities which make a newspaper perfect must be learned and experienced. The intricate process of publication was faciliated this year by a new office in the basement of the Student Center. The bulletin board on the wall sported a sign which read, Don't start vast projects with half-vast ideas. Thus, some sparks of creativity were doused and others were enlarged to meet the size of looming projects. Staff members were avid supporters of the cigarette and coke machines. Anything for a break! Deadlines seemed dubious at times, but the Voice appeared in the cafteria each Monday morning to be read by those who made its publication possible. A new publication called The Daily Supplement appeared on campus this year. Produced by the advanced journalism class four nights a week, this two-page newspaper carried news of the latest campus and world events. This Supplement served a dual purpose of educating its editors and informing students. Warren Rogers Editor, Foil and Winter Pat O'Connell Editor, Spring — 67 — Seated: Pot O'Connell; Row One: Diana Steen, Carol Truttschol, Gloria Grover, Bill Pinion. Down Bergstrom, Ed Schlumpf; Row Two: Lorry Schneider, Anne Adorns, Mike Cottor, Don Ruben. - 68 — Wayne Wolfe and James Harless Advisors THE MELETEAN aims to summarize campus life annually. This combination of paper, pictures, and words serves as the record of a year in the history of Wisconsin State College at River Falls. The editor must be observant of detail to capture the mood and tempo of students and their activities. It is his duty to strive for occuracy and realism, to capture the year's events in motion as they progress. The intricate and rewording task involves: Setting up picture schedules Choosing a theme Meeting deadlines? Smoking cigarettes Deciphering information sheets Meeting with photographers Advisors, engravers And printers Matching names with faces Drinking coffee Pounding out copy Worrying! Reading proof Dummying out pages Burning the midnight oil And setting the alarm for 6 a.m.! The finished product and proof of the staff's work belongs to the student. It is his record of his year at Wisconsin State College at River Falls. Judy Johnson Co-editor Pot Lind Co-editor — 69 — Carol Korsmo Assistant Editor Don Blegen Photographer Wayne Harmann Photographer Anno Adams Assistant Editor Carol Truttschel Assistant Editor — 70 — Row One: Mory Anderson. Barb Nelson. June Bergstrom; Row Two: Carolyn Brown, Dawn Bergstrom. THE PROLOGUE, the campus literary magazine, enables students to express their ideas creatively in a publication. Creative forms found between Prologue covers include poems, photography, short stories, feature stories, essays, cartoons, and sketches. Issued three times a year, the magazine often features such prominent school functions as the Fine Arts Festival and the Grassroots Political Conference. Editor Carolyn Brown and her staff did the page make-up, proof reading, and searching for the student who turned in a piece of merit without attaching his name. Carolyn Brown Editor Arnold Koluzny, Tom Keefer. Cord Wanton, Scotty Smith, Karl Schmid, Curt Larson, Potty Rots, Chuck Norelius. Ed Schlumpt. and Ron Skone. THE STUDENT SENATE aims to promote the best interests of the College and to develop a spirit of cooperation and good fellowship throughout the school. Thus reads the constitution of the most important student governing body on the River Foils campus. The River Falls Senate is unique in that it is the only college government body in Wisconsin which does not have a faculty advisor. The eleven members, which include class presidents and representatives at large, meet weekly in their smoky office in the Student Center ot 6:30 p.m. The meetings, which are open for interested students and observers to watch student government in action, sometimes run until neorly midnight, when the weary Senators head for home. The Senate holds many duties and powers necessary for the smooth functioning of the campus social and intellectual life. This year the Senote was especially active in the realignment of student organizations. Each constitution of each group was carefully studied and a new classification of the organizations was devised. The new plan will enable the smaller organizations to step out of competition with the larger ones in such things as Homecoming, Winter Carnival, etc. A tentative plan for a point system, giving points for participation in various activities, is now under discussion. This would provide for a trophy for the organization with the largest number of points yearly. The Student Senate this year endeavored to fulfill its aim to be the representative of the students and the liason between them and the administration. This year's officers were: President, Curt Larson; Vice-President, Arnold Koluzny; Secretary, Carol Hanson; Treasurer, Ronald Skone. 72 — Row One: 0. J. Rozchool, odvisor. tori Lewis, odvitor, Pot Lind; Row Two: Acnie Koluwy, R, C. Reynolds, odvisor. Bob Agronoff. Nancy Knook, odvisor, Jim Botiion. The STUDENT CENTER GOVERNING BOARD, now in its second year of operation, is composed of faculty and students. With a shoestring budget and a “Blue Jocket Manual the Governing Board determines polices for and guides the operation of the Hagestad Student Center. Three student members are appointed by the Student Senate and are eligible for re-appointment following years. Other student members include the vice-president of the Student Senate and the chairman of the Social Committee. Faculty members have voluntarily withdrawn voting privileges in Center affairs. The Board meets weekly in a smoky office on Tuesday afternoons to air complaints and discuss further improvements for the Center. A major undertaking of the group this year was to devise a constitution and set of goals for the organization. A sub-committee of the Board was formed this year to handle public relations for the Center. The committee operates independently of the Board, but considers its suggestions. Members of the Board participated in the comer-stone laying and open house for the Center in early fall. Representatives from the Board also helped plan the Leadership Conference held in late April. Bob Agranoff and Center Director Richard Reynolds represented River Falls at the regional convention of the Association of College Unions at Purdue University this year. mis year's officers were: Chairman, Ed Pronschinske; Secretary, Pat Lind; Advisors, Nancy Knaak, Earl Lewis, Richard Reynolds, B. J. Rozehnal. — 73— Row Ono: Bernice Amundson, Connio James, Edith O'Mera, Ann Holzhuoter; Row Two: Lois Bowmon, advisor, Criss Jolen, Marge Wallen, Edith Walker. STRATTON HALL COUNCIL guides and directs the various activities of Stratton Hall, the men's dormitory on campus. The roster of events is quite stoggering and socialization is not overlooked. Among the programs undertaken this year were o coffee hour for students, parents, alumni, ond guests following the Dad's Day football game. Stratton Hall constructed a prizewinning float os their contribution to Homecoming. Their Winter Carnival donation was a beatnik coffee house, complete with a sawdust floor. A wiener roast ond twilight dance and a Christmas tree decorating party were co-sponsored with Ho thorn Hall. Boys from the dorm, en masse, serenaded Hathom Hall and Cottage in the fall. Within the dorm the council created a film program ond the Chow and Chatter Club which invited various members of the faculty to speak informally. This year's officers were: Presi- dent, Charles Brictson; Vice-President, Tom Davee; Secretary, James McGann; Treasurer, Dick Zimmerman; Advisor, Sheppard Black. HATHORN HALL COUNCIL is the coordinating and decision-making group for Hathorn Hall, the women dormitory. Besides being a living unit, the dorm is also a social organization and sponsors activities for its residents and the campus at large. The year's activities were mirrored on the picture window of the dorm due to the artistic talents of the residents. Other activities on the agenda this year included post - footboll game dances, a Christmas Party, an end-of-the-year party, and o talk by Amy Nelson, school nurse, on hygiene and nutrition. The annual Mother's Day in spring was co-sponsored by Hathom Hall ana AWS and featured a style show. With the theme of Varsity Paintbox , residents modeled personal outfits portraying different events of the college year. This year's officers were: Presi- dent, Edith O'Mera; Vice-President, Marge Wallen; Secretary, Criss Jelen; Treasurer, Judy Monchilovich; Advisor, Lois Bowman. Row One: Tom Dovec, Dale Sehlckowski, Charles Brictscn, Mike Coogan; Row Two: Dick Zimmerman. Lorry Schneider, Lincoln Merrill,. Newton Buchner, Louis McGann, Sheppard Block, odviior. 74 — Moral Wallen, 8ccky Hailing, Choiloi Briel on, Nancy Ingwell, Roe Buchholz, E. H. Klolnpell, Jim Schwonk, Jean McMillan. FOUNDATION COMMITTEE members are appointed by the Student Senate to organize the annual Foundation Week activities. All events of this week aim to raise money for improving the college's physical plant and to remind students of their responsibly to the college as alumni. Activities of the week included a convocation on Confessions of An Alumnus, an auction, and a Sadie Hawkins' Day dance. Proceeds from Foundation Week this year helped to Trim the Gym with new bleachers. This year's officers were: Chairman, Rae Buchholz; Secretary, Nancy Ingwell. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE is the coordinating and promoting organization for allschool activities on the RF campus. Members are selected by the Student Senate, and work in coordination with the Student Center Governing Board. The Committee schedules oil-school events for the campus and, this year, sponsored one outstanding event each quarter. During the fall, the Chris Barber band from England again appeared on campus. A Cabaret Dance, complete with a dixie-land combo, highlighted the winter term. Students danced, ate, and heard Teddy Qualls tell jokes in the Student Center, decorated as The Rainbow Room. Spring quarter's main event was an Hawaiian party. Orchids fresh from Hawaii and o roasted pig set the stage for an islona atmosphere. The Committee also sponsored a series of movies during the year and a pool tournament in the Center. This year's officers were: Chairman, Joe Alms; Vice-Chairman, Jim Murphy; Secretary, Delores Anderson. — 75 — Row One: B. H. Ketlelkomp, odvisor; 8c in ie Borg cr, Bcmicc Amundson, Gayle Wernborg; Jock Huntley, Wayne Handlos. Bill Finlan, Virginia Akins, advisor: Row Two: Jim Schlough, Carol Busch, Ruth Fick, Harriot Ncgard, Martha Wulff, Elaine Christenson, Jeon Kotts, Tony Drexler; Row Three: Lowell Baltz, Don Liebelt, Dove Daun, Gerald Svendscn, James Esswcin, Don Blegcn. BETA BETA BETA is a national honorary society for undergraduates with a major interest in biology. The local chapter was organized during the Winter Quarter of this year. Members are given an opportunity to study material which is not ordinarily presented in the classroom. Speakers this year included Drs. Tonn and Laakso of the biology deportment. Dr. Tonn discussed and showed slides of exotic diseases in Central America, while Dr. Laakso talked to the group about various kinds of birds. In April, Beta Beta Beta sent four representatives to a convention at St. Mary's College in Winona, Minn. The River Falls delegates were guests of Minnesota chapters. , This year's officers were: President, William Finlan; President-Elect, Wayne Handlos; Secretary, Gayle Wernberg; Treasurer, Jackson Huntley; Historian, Bernice Amundson; Advisors, Virginia Akins, B. H. Kettelkamp. — 76 — The Eta Lambda Chapter of KAPPA DELTA PI, national honorary fraternity for students in the field of education, encourages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards among its members and recognizes outstanding contributions to education in America. Speakers for this year's meetings included two River Falls faculty members. Dr. Knaak aired the pros and cons of graduate school and Dr. Cooklock nearly convinced the chapter that flying saucers do exist. The chapter's treasury helped support a delegation at the regional Kappa Delta Pi Convention in Chicago and a scholarship for on outstanding student in the field of education. This year's officers were: President, Charles Norelius; Vice-President, Delores Anderson; Secretary, Karen Johnson; Treasurer, Richard Smith; Historian, Pat Lind; Advisor, Walker D. Wyman. Row One: Judy Johnson, Keren Johnson. Nancy Ingwcli, June Or no; Row Two: William Finlcn, Carol Konmo. Dctorci dorton, Fatty Ross; Chuck Norolius. Row Three: Alma Bents. Jock An-Dodge. Row One: Barb Bricknce. Delores Anderson, Judy Monchitovich. Gloria Mode. Judy Johnson; Row Two: Sheri Brinkman, Corel Busch. Millie Seeacr, Corel Hanson. Ruth Pick. Gloria Grover; Row Threo: Marge Wollcn. Cries Jelcn. Judy Axtcll. Anne Adorns, Karen Gotten. Diono Steen; Row four: Judy Hormon. Patty Ross. Kathy Hortwsg. Alma Bents, Joan McMillan, Shirley Christenson, Dixie Olson, Maxine Hexum. The constitution of SIGMA CHI SIGMA, local honorary society for women students, states the organization's aims of service, culture and sociability. This year's members gave service to the campus and city by helping with Falcon Film Society coffee hours. Alumnae Day, and the sale of Christmas Seals. Sigma helped to further the success of campus festivals by making pompoms and a window display for Homecoming, sponsoring booths for Foundation Week and Winter Carnival, and decorating with the Vet's Club for the Winter Cornivol Donee. The members also had a coffee hour for Sigma alumna ofter the Homecoming Game. The outstanding freshmon girl selected to receive the organization's scholarship for 1959-60 was Judy Monchilovich. This year's officers were: Presi- dent, Judy Johnson; Vice-President, Delores Anderson; Secretary, Karen Johnson; Treasurer, Carol Korsmo; Advisors, Vera Moss and Dorothy Kleinpell. College is o place where ideals as well as ideas are fostered and strengthened. Here, students learn to question and ponder basic dogmas and standards which have influenced their lives. In addition to becoming aware of their beliefs, they leam to know why they profess a creed and what the creed means to them as individuals and groups. The majority of students at River Falls are Christians. Through interaction in campus religious organizations, these students worship, discuss their beliefs, and develop their personalities. Baptist students participated in the national Baptist Youth for Christ program this year. The group sponsored prominent guest speakers to enlighten and entertain the public as well as its own members. Students took song books in mittened hands to sing Christmas carols at the River Falls Rest Home. YM-YWCA heard A Student's View of Russia presented by Michael Olson who is majoring in law at the University of Minnesota. Members danced to the calls of faculty member Ben Bergsrud at their square-dancing party. The Covenant Club celebrated church festivals this year by presenting a Christmas Contata and an Easter concert. Church and life became more meaningful to these students after the organization's fall retreat. Gamma Delta, an international organization for Lutheran students of the Missouri and Wisconsin synods, met each Sunday night for a cost supper and religious discussion. Christian fellowship meetings were scheduled for the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month. The big event for Gamma Delta members this year was hosting the Lakes Region Leadership Conference January 29-31. LSA celebrated Christmas with an evening of caroling and a Christmas banquet. Members enjoyed the educational experience of hearing Dr. Roland Hammer speak on Psychosomatic Illness , and they had a night of fun at their roller skating party in Forest Lake. USF members attended retreats in the fall and spring of this year. To celebrate campus festivals, they sponsored a coffee hour for USF alumni after the Homecoming game and they participated in the Winter Carnival snow;SCulpture contest. The Newman Club sent seven delegates to the 45th National Convention of the Newman Club Federation in Albuquerque, N. M., from August 31 to September 5. Theme of this meeting was Authority and Freedom in Catholic Life and Thought. They gained religious education from a movie entitled r'Mass Is a Sacrifice , Laverne Rippley's speech and slides on Europe and Rome, and a program entitled Teaching Sex to Children which was presented by Rev. Joseph Higgins and a registered nurse. Wesley members began a new year in River Falls with their fall banquet. The group's educational activities this year included a debate by Allen Sternberg and Rev. Allen Torkelson entitled Which Road to Peace, and an ecumenical study group concerned with Evangelism and Politics. The Wesley players, a drama group, presented Parade at the Devil's Bridge. — 78 BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP officers this year were: President, Chlorn Peterson; Vice-President, Virginia Rogers; Secretary, Muriel Peterson; Treasurer, Claire Kovneskey; Advisors, Mrs. Daniel Moon, Mrs. Victor Hagsted, James Harless. Row One: Chlorn Petersen. Mcrlce Sunfy, Virginia Rogers, Muriel Peterson, Marlene Morse; Row Two: Edward Cunningham, Gory Ormston, Marlene Rudquist, Dale Emerson. YM-YWCA officers this year were: President, Carolyn Beyl; Vice-President, David Anderson; Secretary, Sondra Paulson; Treasurer, Gary Rohde; Advisors, Wilfred Harris, Arthur Elfring, James Crone, John Mosher. Row One: Roberta Former, Shirley Christenson, Gene Millet. Carolyn Beyl; Row Two: Alma Bents, Sandra Paulson. — 79 — Row One: Coroyn Sheldon, Bonnie Sturdy, odvlsor, Marlene Northup, Betty Whitncr, Potrieia Wiff. Evelyn Breck, Mlllio Guitofson: Row Two: Glen Hillestod, John Butler, Lorry For-noil, Robert Pruzok, Mortho Wulff, Ruth Ann Jahnko; Row Throe: Roger Doty. Erland 8roger, Jock Kilmer. Richard Erick ion, Losllo Bocktell, Orron Thomos, Charlos Nybo, Rev. Al Beaermon; Row Four: Barry Btombero, Jomei Kohl, Rev. Leslie Poorion. COVENANT CLUB officers this year were: President, James Kahl; Vice - President, Jack Kilmer; Secretary, Mar-I e n e Northrup; Treasurer, Chuck Nybo; Social Chairman, Ruth Ann Jahnke; Publicity Chairman, Carolyn Sheldon, Martha Wulff; Music Chairman, Bob Windberg; Advisors, Bonnie Sturdy, Chauncey King, Rev. Leslie Pearson. GAMMA DELTA officers this year were: President, Al Rosenthal; Vice - President, Lloyd Danko; Secretary, Charlotte Hensch; Treasurer, Lois Steffenhagen. Row Ono: Phyllis Rudmor, Lol Steffenhagen, Marjory Shcorson, Coro! Hcntsch, Roger Poll. Lyle Lueck, Louis Pape; Row Two: Mary Lentz, Judy Stoffenhogcn, Richard Quest, Allen Rosenthal, Chorlotte He Judy Stoffenhogcn, Rlchord Quest, Allen Rosenthal. Chonotte Hentscn, Ron Gohler, Lloyd Danko, Silas Korth; Row Three: Rev. Raymond Gent. Gaiy Andrus, Ban HowVinson. Robert Brett, Lloyd Steenkel, Rlchord Klug, Tod Folkonberg. LSA officers this year were: President, Neil Nordquist; Vice-President, Shirley Christenson; Secretary, June Orne; Treasurer, Gerald Marlette; Publicity Chairman, Beverly Nielson; Advisors, Philip Anderson, Gerald Bisbey. Row One: Judy Runkle, Mary Viilonen, Loretta Lynum. Diana Steen, Bonnie Jenson, June Orne, Almo Bents, Warren Stenbera; Row Two: Donna Lou Bora Beverly Nielsen, Carol Myhre, Sharon Collamore, Kathleen Hartwig, Shirley Christenson, Linda Nelson, Rochelle Jensen; Row Three: Douglas DeBoer, Winston Olson, Stuart Swenson, Glenn Simon- son, Roger Kok, Dale Swenson, Neil Nordquist, Duone Plenum. USF officers this year were: President, Dave Moore; Vice-President, Dan Porfilio; Secretary, Irene Lunde; Treasurer, Jim Segerstrom, Advisor, Rowland Klink. Row One: Jim Segerstrom. Don Porfilio, Shirley Parker, James Meocham, Corot Freior, Lonny Stewart; Row Two: Allan Brown, Karl Schmid, David Moore, Irene Lunde, Leslie Dohm, Earl Finder, Ann Laue, Rov. John E. Merner. — 81 — NEWMAN CLUB officers this yeor were: President, Wayne Har- mann; Vice-President, Jon Hillstead; Secretary, Gloria Grover; Treasurer, John Brey; Corresponding Secretary, Carol Murphy; Social Chairman, Joan Kuechler; Advisor, Fran Polsfoot. Row One: Corrinc Hribor. Marlene Czcrwonko, Lawrence Gon-sluckncr, Lucy Hofockcr, Gloria Grover, Morion Kopuslo, Morey Campos, Rev. Joseph Higgins; Row Two: Joan Kuechler, Jeanie Crownhort, Lois Koc header for, Lyle Hofocker, Fred Mikrut, Max Klecker, Don Holewinski, Modge Hildcbrondt, Bernice Amundson; Row Three: Borbara Livingston, Ed Pronschinske, Edmund Germain, Sidney Johnson, George Berger, Lcn Kocz-morzyk, Tom Kluck, Jerry Dontzman; Row Four: Jim Murphy, Bob Dietsche. Ross McCullough, Dove Cook, Mothios Folber, Jim Dougherty, Norbcrt Kramer, John Miller, Jon Hillstead. Row One: Gary Kochenderfcr, Marlin Seifert, Clorc Hewitt, Beverly Bosinske, Bobbie Vobornik, Paul Kelly, Rosemary Stesniak, Mary Phillips, Groce Moulc, Mabel Miller, John Stcbcr; Row Two: Durwood Scholz, Zita Martin, Eddie Grcgorich, Eugene Hoos, Jim Spindle, Mike Hinaus, Jeon Anne Kotts, Mery Zicgewoid, Gertrude Buckmiller, Barbara Brickncr, Sylester Socho; Row Three: Jerome Hungerford, Gale Pittmon, John Wisk-crchen. Don Cordell, Tom Brickner, Gerald Klecker, John Rucmmole, John Bray, Leroy Goodcnough, Oswald Hegcnborth, Jerome Bambenck. — 82 — WESLEY officers this year were: President, Russ Helwig; Vice - President, Carl Zache, Secretary, Karen Larson; Treasurer, Wilma Owens; State MSM Representative, Jane McKinley; Program Chairman, Phillip Thurston; Historian, Joyce McKinley; Publicity Chairman, Fred Hunter; Worship Chairman, Merry Harris; Food Chairman, Roberta Farmer; Advisors, James Crane and William Ammerman. Row One: Joyce McKinley, Helen Wright, Kilyoung Kim, Scotty Smith, Jim Schlough; Row Two: Connie Jomes, Donna Hulverson, Pot Reinkey, Joan Frank, Bonme Benson, Judy Stewart, Borb Bloisdoll, Sandro Stoner, Karen Larson, Wilma Owens; Row Three: Eugene Schroodor, MOrlyn Jones, Micki Gordon. Harry Bcggs, Polly Knieff, Barbara Nelson, Soundro Finn, Sandra Appleby, 8111 Tumor, Bob Need; Row Four: Lois Former, Russ Helwig, Jim Orr, Hermon Boettcher, Georgio Bosnian, Liz Wintermeyer, Jo Ann Schwenk, K ester Lee; Row Five: Billy Whang, Tom Davee, Tom Kothlow, Cynthia Mueller, Chuck Wall, Loren Albert, Roy Lobs, Bob Olsen, Jan Runnheim, Judy Daft, Mrs. Harold Ritchey. Row One: Phillip Thurston, Gory Wogenboch, Gory Drohmon; Row Two: Dalo Ducklow, David Doers, Georgeonn Youngaren, Fred Frolieh, Don Ruben, Yvonne Hendrickson, Roberta Former, Roger Sipple, Dorwin Bredahl; Row Three: Dick Sumner, Lincoln Merrill, Jonc McKinley, Christine Volesh. Ann Bloha, Glen Hill-estad, Howard Brookman, Frank Gortzen; Row Four: Worren Tor person. Merry Harris, Norman Johnson, Alvin Peterson, Frank Fox, Bob Hawksford, George Bcest-man; Row Five: Neal Prochnow. George Lewerenz, Tom Keefer, Jim Hirschinger, Conn ley Hanson, Jim McGonn, Fronk Hollister, Clork Vicr, Ted Outcolf, Darryld Coder holm. Jack Powell. — 83 Row One: Jeon McMillon. Bonnie Henson, Judy Johnson, Lois Farmer, Roe Buchholz, Shirley Porker, Nancy Ingwcll, Judy Monchilovich, June Orne, Norma Jones; Row Two: Mabel Miller, Janet Whitmore, Helen Fall, Roberto Farmer, Mary Loschisin, Lorraine Jocobson, Chorlcno Crane, Mary 2ieoowoid, Liz Wintcrmoycr, Judy Stcflcnhagcn, Charlotte Hontsch, Lois Stoffcnhagon; Row Three: Glen Houg, Jane McKinley, Morlene Morse, Karma Utoft, Elliot Paulson, Robert Lurtdberg, Judi Axtell, Shirley Christenson, Kathy Hartwig, Millie Krouse. ACE was established to serve the interests of persons enrolled in elementary education. While working for the education and well-being of children. Association of Childhood Education encourages continued growth of prospective teachers and leaders in elementary education. The ACE-sponsored Book Week in the Campus School was deemed successful by parents, teachers, and children alike. In addition to these laurels, it helped line the pocket of the treasury. Members made silhouettes, toy animals, and the old Women's Shoe to add atmosphere to their second annual Fun Day. This event, which entertains the children of River Falls for one Saturday, brought in more than enough money to send a delegate to the ACEI Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, in April. June Orne was named ACE Fun Day Queen on the basis of her outstanding ability as children's storyteller. This year's officers were: President, Nancy Ing-well; Vice-President, Shirley Parker; Secretary, Judy Monchilovich; Treasurer, Rae Buchholz; Publicity Chairman, Karen Johnson; Advisor, Ann Dubbe. — 84 — The AGRIFALUAN SOCIETY is designed to meet the needs of liberal arts agriculture students. It attempts to find employment for its members early in their college years and to aid in job placement after graduation. The club brought representatives of related agricultural industries to campus to gain information on job opportunities. The group also worked as co-sponsor of the Division of Agriculture Banquet in the spring quarter. This year's officers were: President, Richard Patin; Vice-President, Robert Richardson, Secretary, Al Rosenthal; Treasurer, Paul Ramberg, Advisor, A. N. Johnson. Row Ono: Dennis Sccfcldl, Dole Swenson, Fred Mikrut, Bill Hyde, Don Dusek; Row Two: Kenneth Bergen, Henry Smoke, Josef Kriegl, John Holmon, Ron Zirbel, James Cushing, George Sekoney, Roger Swonson. Row One: Poul Romberg, Richard Potin, A. N. Johnson, advisor, Allen Rosenthal, Robert Richardson, Bob Day; Row Two: Horry Boggs, Nor- man Long, Louis Schmidt, Henry Bollum, Donald Webert, William Boetsch, Roger Potf, Jim Orr, Albert Obermueller. Row Ono: Edith O'Moro, Noocy Ingwcll. Corrinc Hribor, Jeon McMillan, Gloria Grover, Kathy Hortwia; Row Two: Dorothy Broun, Judy Monchl-tovieh. Barb Blaisdell, Shirley Christenson, Ann Loue, Connie Jomes, Marge Wallen. AWS s the only campus organization of which all women students ore members. Members of this group are elected to serve on the Associated Women Students Board which functions as the governing body for all women students. The Board serves the interests of the college co-ed and seeks to promote friendship and understanding among all AWS members. Through the efforts of AWS, girls are given the opportunity to express and experience their ideas and ideals. During February, hearts and cupids adorned Hathorn Hall Lounge for the AWS-sponsored Valentine Formal. Approximately 100 students donced to the music of the Continentals. Oz Hagenbarth, junior from Barron, and his date, Kathy Kestell of Plymouth, were crowned King and Queen of Hearts. This year, AWS sponsored their annual Freshman Women's Reception, Thanksgiving Banquet, and Mother's Day with Eleanor Roosevelt as guest speaker. As co-sponsor of the Marriage Conference, the organization brought experts in the field of marriage counseling to the campus. Delegates to the I AWS Regional Convention at Purdue University were Judy Monchilovich, Edith O'Mera, Kathy Hortwig, and Jean McMillan. This year's officers were: President, Shirley Christenson; Vice-President, Dorothy Braun; Secretary, Marjorie Wallen; Treasurer, Gloria Grover; lAWS Coordinator, Judy Monchilovich; Advisor, Nancy Knaak. King and Queen of Hcorts. — 86 ATELIER serves students who ore interested in the field of art. Each month the group discusses various mediums and techniques in painting, sculpturing, print-moking, etc. Members traveled to the Twin Cities this year for an art exhibit. Not to be outdone, members participated in their own student exhibits in River Falls. These included an exhibit at the Wolvern Hotel and another in the Student Center during the Fine Arts Festival. This year's officers were: President, Doxter Mayfield; Vice-President, Ralph Ryon; Secretory-Treasurer, Mary Les-chisin; Advisors, William Am-merman, James Crane. Row One: Mo y Icschlnin, Goornconn Y©unogren, June O' , Barbara Livingston, Holon Fall, Charlene Brtney; Row Two: Joan Kucchfer. Jonof Whitmore, Barbora Nelson. Norma Jones. Jonc Halverson, Judi Axtcll. Ora Fast. Mary Ann Anderson; Row Three: Dexter Mayfield, James Foster, william Am merman, advisor. James Crane, advisor. Row One: Bill Johnson, Corol Korsmo, Lucy Hofcekcr. Barb Buck. Marian Xocusto, Robert Nelson, Marlene Cicrwonko. Neil Nordauist. O’Neal Mason, advisor; Row Two: Carl Ouch. Lyle Mo locker. Russell Helwig, Morl.n Seifert. Don KerekJsovc. Clore Heuitl. John Neucnfeldt. Tom Steele, John Wiskcrehen; Row Three: Dave Stodola, Gene Kirk. Harold Pedersen Terry Hcxum. John Nelson. Sidney Johnson. Gerald Marietta. Jon Betisle- — 87 — The CHEMISTRY CLUB encourages and increases interest in the field of chemistry. An affiliate of the American Chemical Society, it seeks to develop leadership and outstanding professional interests. This year the club partici- Sated in Homecoming and inter Carnival activities, sponsored speakers and movies, and, with the Moth Club, planned o Chemistry - Math Club Banquet. The group got a chance to see chemistry in action through field trips to Hamm's Brewery in St. Paul and the Minneapolis-Honey-well Company. The group also worked closely with other science organizations on the annual Science Fair held in the spring for oreo high school students. This year's officers were: President, Robert Nelson; Vice - President, Noil Nord-quist; Secretory - Treasurer, Morlene Czerwonka; Advisor. O'Neal Mason. CHESS CLUB aims to bring about on appreciation of the game of chess among members of the student body. The organization regularly schedules intro-college tournaments, publishing results in the Student Voice. For two years in succession, the organization has sent a chess team to Wartburg College to participate in an intercollegiate tourney. In addition, members meet to discuss how to improve their game and to see if they con win a game from their odvisor. This year's officers were: President, Manley Olson; Treasurer, Russ Lee; Advisor, Peter Muto. Loren Albert, Dave Modes, Peter Muto, odvisor. COMMENT AR I A NS aims to improve its members in the oral expression of organized thought. By appearing before audiences, members increase their ability to creditably express themselves and to encourage the development of such ability in others. Through the organization members secure fair and constructive criticism. They gain instruction in chairmanship and in parliamentary procedure. Activities are also sponsored to promote sociability and good fellowship among the group's members. This year's officers were: President, Elroy Johnson; Vice-President, Ed Kleinschmidt; Secretary - Treasurer, Leonard Becker; Sergeont-ot-Arms, Paul Romberg; Advisor, T. S. Setter-quist. Row One: Edwin Kleimchmidt. Elroy Johmon. Roper Po«. Allen Sfcroch, Alton HfeHand; Row Two; Robert Wchor«on. Alton Hanoortner. Jim Kohl. Mox Folkowsk., Norton Sfgec. Herrmann, Leonard 8cckcr. Gary Rohde. Ertond Ukkolo. Warren Slenberg. Don Rohl. — 88 — Row One: Bill Armbrustor, Neil Tollender. Richard Dorr, odvisor. Gilbert Smith, advisor. Lowell Dogue; Row Two: Lawrence Gansluckner. Ron Skonc. Jim Nelson. Gordon Rceck. Eugene Thompson, Kenneth Zo-horski, Darrell Peterson. David Knott, Leland Skog. The ECONOMICS CLUB stimulates a greater interest in the economics field by featuring outside speakers from the fields of business and industry, field trips to large industrial plants, and movies. This year's guest speakers included Robert Peculell, Northwestern Refining Co., Perry Johnson, former vice-president of the St. Paul Federal Land Bank; Albert Halsband, research director for the Dayton Co., and Frederick Wobig, broker for Lynch-Pierce-Fenner-Smith Stock Broker Agency. Members visited the Ford Motor Plant and Hamm's Brewery in St. Paul. The organization celebrated a successful year at a Spring Banquet for members and their dates. This year's officers were: President, Neil Tol- lander; Vice-President, James Bastion; Recording Secretary, Warren Rogers; Corresponding Secretary, Sherwin Gronlund; Treasurer, Ed Schlumpf; Program Chairman, Lowell Dague; Advisors, Gilbert Smith and Richard Dorr. — 89 — Raw One: Richard Detent, advisor. Lowell Boltz. Leonard Becker. Lawrence Davenport. Olin F i owe it e. Ed Pronshinskc. Martin Augustine, Ned Joracnsen Allen Honaartner; Row Two: Don Rohl, Edward Wonzong, John Rucmmefo. Bill Taub- man David Becker, Sam Rineck. Dale Henning, Norman Stuber. Charles Bishop. 321 frfel, Dan Teetzen; Row Three: Adolf Schmidt. Norbcrt Kramer. Robert Heaglo. David Moore. Wendell Hillskotter, Don New, Robert Brett. Sheraton Stoflet Mike IHinous, Don Hotewinski. Lorry Wcllens. Roger Sipple. Cod IJiebner: Row Four: Dole Edlin. Joke Bursik. David Accdo. Jim Kohl, Charles Nybo. Dale Holman. Gerald Polesh. George Berger. David Cook Charles Jocobson. Garry Blomberg. Ourwood Amundson. Glen Simonson, Howard Brockman, Kenneth Becker Row One: Jock Kilmer, Dale Mohlum, Edward Cunningham, Gary Dado, Ronald ChrlMOPhersort, Oorryl Derricks. Roger Christy: Row Two: Bill Zcmkc. Rooert Dietscho, Ken Cernohous, Warren Stenberg, Allan M|olsond, John Stcbef, Allen Skroch, Roger Kok. Ted Folkonberg, Erland Ukkolo, Elroy Johnson. John Gregorlch, Eadie Gregorieh; Row Three: Roger Pichl, Wilbert Horrmann, George Beeslmon. Don Porfilio. Jerome Bambonck, Richard Klug, Dovid Swon, Gerald Buhm, Richard Quest, Lloyd Stunko.............................. VWIin VIIVhr mV UI rvuyi wur lu W«wifr WWWW — —------------f — — yd sumkoi. Silos Koith, Bob Heiberg, Don Lelbelt; Row Four: William Wilbur Lorson. Roy Nelson, LoVerne Doenier, Frank Fox, Roy Engleoerl, I Klockoman, Erwin Kroemer, Larry Johnson, John Stolger, Mox Dovid Ankley. Cdrroll Klockoman, Erwin Kroemer, Lorry Johnsoi Folkowskl, Edwin Klolnschmidt, Don Gorton, Glenn Somuclson. FFA is concerned with the development of leadership in rural life. Members of the Future Farmers of America work toward the improvement of rural life ond agriculture. This year two River Foils FFA members received the highest award in the organization. Roger Christy ond Herman Boettcher won the Notional Former Degree, awarded at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. On campus the FFA cosponsored victorious Shirley Parker for Homecoming Queen. Bill Toubmon was their choice for the Winter Carnival King contest. The onnual FFA Talent Show during Carnival Week brought vocal, instrumental, dance, and variety acts to the campus. Members took part in the Agriculture Divsion Banquet held in the spring, taking the place of the FFA Banquet. Theme of the Banquet was Agriculture in Politics and Elmer White, field director of the Farm Bureau was the moin speaker. This year's officers (Fall, Winter, ond Spring Quarters, respectively) were: President, Wilbur Larson, Neal Jorgenson, Olin Fimroito; Vice-President, David Bocker, Allen Han-gartner, Jim Kahl; Secretary, Adolph Schmidt, Dale Henning, William Zemke; Treasurer, Roger Piehl, Ken Becker, Dick Shimol; Reporter, Bill Taubman, John Steber, William Shaw; Sentinel, David Accola, Dan Teotzen, Wilbert Hermann; Advisor, John Grog-orich, Len Becker, Ed Klein-schmidt; Faculty advisor, Richard Delorit. — 90 — LE CERCLE FRANCAIS promotes the study of French language, literature, and customs in informal gatherings of interested students, most of whom are enrolled in French classes. Mrs. Gossner, wife of the college French professor, gave the group a uniquely detailed account of a woman's view of Paris; and, for a joint meeting of this organization and MENC, Dr. Gossner and Dr. William Abbott played chamber music. During spring quarter members went to the Twin Cities to enjoy a typical French dinner and converse in French over their crepes suzettes. This year's officers were: President, Anne Adams; Vice-President, Alan Case; Secretary-Treasurer, Criss Jelcn; Advisor, Jay W. Gossner. Row One: Criw Jden, Mildred SM0 . ,Anne Adorn . Meny Horn . Michael Cotter; Row Two: Pot Und. Down Bergstrom. Dionne Dvorok. Row Three: J. W. Gosmor. odvnor. Alan Core. Row One: Grnst Jurocns. advisor, James DeMoree, Gayle Wernbera, Dove Dawn, Carol Frolor, Charlotte Hentsch, Lois Stoftcnhogcn, Jane Halverson, Row Two Kolhleen Tonn, Mrs. Schubert, Ruth Fisk, Marion Knlpp, Mary Suennen, Jody Stoffcnhooen, Carolyn Brown, Jim Scgcrstrom; Row Three: Gordon Morgan, Bernord Berger, Alton Flygttod, Sondro Paulson, LoVema Brown, Jim Essweln. DI E DEUTSCHES GESELL-SCHAFT, organization for students of German, enables these students to become more familiar with the German language and countries, their people, their culture, and their problems. The club is also used os a center for information about student exchange programs, available scholarships for study in Germany, and general tourist travel information and literature. The German Club this year sponsored a Germon film ot the Falls Theatre and participated in the spring songfest. Also planned was a trip to o German restaurant in the Twin Cities. The club held its annual Christmas caroling party and showed films and slides of Germany at many of its meetings. This year's officers were: Presi- dent, James DeMarco; Vice-President, Dave Daun; Secretary - Treasurer, Gayle Wernberg; Advisor, Ernst Jurgens. — 91 — MATHEMATICS CLUB on campus is open to oil students interested in mathematics. The club tries to promote the understanding of mathematics outside the classroom. Students and outside speakers present discussions at monthly meetings. The Math Club took part in Homecoming activities by sponsoring a float and window. In December they held their annual Christmas Banquet with the Chemistry Club in the Student Center. The group worked octively with other science organizations on the annual Science Fair held for high school students in the spring. This year's officers were: President, David Skoug; Vice-President, Robert Pruzek; Secretory-Treasurer, Muriel Peterson; Advisor, Lillian Gough. The NCTE organization at River Falls is composed of students who ore majoring or mi no ring in English. Members ore automatically associated with the National Council of Teachers of English and ore eligble to receive all council recordings, books, and materials at discount prices. Each year NCTE sends one delegate to the national convention during Thanksgiving vacation. Pat Lind represented the group at the I960 convention in Denver. She conveyed to members the greetings of Dr. J. N. Hook, executive secretary of the council, who cited the River Falls group for its leadership among NCTE student affiliates. NCTE this year paid tribute to Sinclair Lewis, Minnesota-born Pulitzer Prize winner with a display and faculty-student panel discussion of his novels. Members also heard a workshop on How to Observe Your Language , presented by faculty members and area teachers. One of the questions discussed was What Is the American English? This year's officers were: President, Dawn Bergstrom; Vice-President, Anita Munson; Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Honton; Advisors, Francis Chisholm, Floyd Overly, Earl Lewis, Arthur Elfring. Row On©; Coiot J. Hon son, AUno Banin, Down Borgitrom, Barbara Brieknor. Judy Johnson. Pot Lind,. Anita Munson; Row Two: Earl Lewis, advisor, Mildred Sooger, Mary Vlltonon, Diona Sloan, Mory Zlegeweid. Gloria Grover, Lucy Dorr, Soon-dro Finn, Floyd Ovorly, advisor; Row Throo: Fronds Chisholm, advisor, Ann Holihueter, Darlene Dusek, Kenneth Zahorski, Bob Vermillion, Alan Cose, Walter Olsen, Kothleen Marlwig, Mory Suennen, Arthur Elfring, advisor. 92 — Members of PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM hove on opportunity to perform research on some problem in physics. At one meeting Eorl Albert spoke to the group on the Health Physics program and outlined opportunities and fellowships in the physics field. Senior physics majors are given membership in the American Association of Physics Teachers. The group also contributes to the annual Science Fair, held each spring for area high school students. This year's officers were: Chairman, Curt Larson; Advisor, Earl Albert. Row On : Curt Lorton, DatfO Skoug, Bob Bereft Tom Steele, Morlin Solfort, Dick Zlmmormpn. Earl Albert, advisor; Row Two: Loren Albert. Paul Bocvar Chuck Norclius, Russ Holwig, Clalro Hewitt, Bob Wynveen, Raymond Kozub, Gory Baum. Row One: Karen Larson, Clint Holst, Judith Hannon. Yvonne Hendrickson; Row Two: Bob Vermillion, Wilfred Homs, advisor, Zoynep Mon, Harland Carlson, Roberto Former, Lois Former. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, now in its second year of operation oims to promote psychology as a science and as a profession. Speakers in the field of counseling and psychology spoke to members on various topics this year. A movie showing client centered therapy was shown and the chairman of the Pierce County Welfare department gave the students an inside picture of social work. This year's officers were: President, Clinton Holst; Vice-President, Arnie Kaluzny; Secretory, Karen Larson; Treasurer, Judith Harmon, Advisors, Wilfred Harris, Samuel Saden. — 93 Row One: Root Pichl, Dan Teetzen. Dick Popcr. Jon HiHslood, John Gregor ich. John Lynch. Dole Henning, Fred CoJman, Frank Bortzcn. Jim Drummy, Jomet Moocham. Gory Wogonboch; Row Two: Paul Kelly. Jim Tumquist, Mtek Roger . Gary Rohde. Eddie Fide. Pot Mrotek. Dick Shimel, Wayne Johnson, Gcrcld Stern, Jim Hallcn. Korl Schmid. Lloyd Danke. Dale Oiedrich, Tom Brouer; Row Three: Thomoi Overman, Mick Collins, Fronk Sprenger. Pete Mubin. Roger Muter. Neil Nordqurtt, Duone Jen ton. Thomas Pride. John Loubor, Tom Brkkner. The R CLUB, comprised of college lettermen, promotes a clear and cooperate spirit of goodwill with foculty members, students, and campus organizations. Initiation of new members is held upon the completion of each athletic season. These athletes warmed and refreshed the spectators at college athletic events by selling coffee, pop and hot dogs. The organization's candidate for Homecoming Queen this year was Delores Anderson. When the battles were over and the equipment put away for another year, members dined with their dates at the annual Spring Banquet. This years officers were: President, Jim Tumquist; Vice-President, Jim Hallen; Secretary-Treasurer, Mick Louber. The RURAL LIFE CLUB, whose members are two-year elementary majors, gives students a better understanding of rural life and the problems which they will meet as teachers in rural communities. This yeor's members shared their ideas on art activities to use for Halloween and Thanksgiving, heard a teacher's view of the problems and experiences of teaching, and celebrated Christmas with a group party. This year's officers were: Presi- dent, Donna Lou Berg; Vice-President, Joan Fronk; Secretary, Bonnie Benson, Treasurer, Sandro Stoner; Advisor, Glenn Tinkham. Donno Boro, Joon Fronk. Edith Wolkor, Donna Pettorion, Corot HentKh. 94 — SITZMARKERS • composed of ski enthusiasts in the River Foils student body. Their purpose is to promote winter activities and organize skiing trips. This year the group ogoin took charge of the outdoor activities at Ski Mac during Winter Carnival. This consisted of ski patrol, conducting races and contest, and general supervision of the entire outing. The club also sponsored Jim Schwenk as a candidate for Winter Carnival King. A number of ski trips were made by members of the club during the year. Over Christmas vacation a group of about 10 made a trip to Colorado. In February the club made a weekend trip to Indianheod Mountain and the Parkies for two days of skiing. Other ski lodges visited were Telemark, Brule Mountain, Ashwaboy, Trollhougen and Deep-wood. Each year the organization sponsors a spring ana fall party for its members to discuss the activities of the year. This year's officers were: President, Carol Korsmo; Vice-President, Richard Healy; Secretary-Treasurer, Gwen Schlough; Advisor, Robert Bailey. -■ Rnh ;t BmICV. OdvrtOT. Row Ones Gordon Nelson. Carl Ouch, Russell Holwig. Lyle Hofockor. Woyno Anderson. Liz Wintermoycr. Nellie Krause. Helen Foil, Noundo Tlelz, odvisor' Row Twos Lorraine Jacobson, Dorlyno Joroonson, Lois Farmer. Roberto Farmer, Jono McKinley, Mary Zlogcwoid. Marlene Morse, Dorothy Toll, Mary Lcschinin. Loretto Lynum; Row Three: Don Portillo. Gerald Mielke, Lowell Mothlson. Erwin Krocmer. Georoe Beestmon. Elliott Paulsen, Robert Lundberg, Wondo Maurer, odvisor. The purpose of SNEA is to foster professional understanding, practices, and attitudes in persons who are future teachers. The group is affiliated with the National Education Association. The organization tries to carry on a varied program of activities which are similar to those that teachers will encounter when they enter the field of education. The group this year took o trip to Northern Colony in Chippewa Foils and also heard a panel discussion by members of the Red Wing Training School staff. Other topics discussed ot their meetings were exceptional and handicapped children. This year's officers were: President, Millie Krause; Vice-President, Lyle Hofocker; Secretary, Liz Wintermeyer; Treasurer, Wayne Anderson; Publicity Chairman, Russell Helwig; Advisor, Naunda Tietz. — 95 — Row On : James Meachom, David Becker, Dick Shimcl, Ken Cemohous, John Greaorich, Wilbur Larson; Row Two: Adolf Schmidt, David AecoTo, Dean Roe, Olln Flmrite, Ken Wolter, George Beestman, Dennis Seefeldt, Lowell Baltz, Ken Becker, Richard Patin. The TOASTMASTERS of River Falls study and gain experience in public speaking. Members learn the fundamentals of parliamentary procedure and develop qualities of leadership as officers of the organization. The group sponsored its annual speaking contest this year in which all members participated and attended a dinner meeting during spring quarter. This year's officers were: President, William Taubman; Vice-President, Ken Becker, Secretary, David Accola; Treasurer, Mathias Felber, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ed Pronchinske; Advisor, B. H. Kettelkamp. Row One: Francis Grogorich, Don Porfillo, Mot Folber, Nor- bert Kromor, Lcn Koczmorzyk, Don Liebelt, Ed Pronchinske; Row Two: Larry Schneider, Allen Rosenthal, Josef Kriegl, Roger Christy, Bill Show, Roy Englcbcrt, Howard Brockmon. Bill Zemke; Row Throe: Bruce Harris, Bill Taubman, Roger Kok, Dale Swenson, John Holmon, David Aukby, Maurice LeBreck. — 96 — The college VET'S CLUB is a social organization serving men who hove been in the Armed Forces. Its oim is to plan activities for the older members of the student body. This year the Veteran's Club sponsored an all-school pizza supper; the Winter Carnival Dance, Shirley Parker for Homecoming Queen, and Ed Pronschinske for Winter Carnival King. Their extensive campaigns for Shirley and Ed resulted in victory. Excellent barbershop quartets were brought to campus when the Vet's sponsored Nite-O-Song. They also held a smoker for faculty men dur-ing spring quarter. This year's officers were: President, Bob Doy; Vice-President, Bemie Berger; Secretary, Ron Isaacson; Treasurer, Neil Tollander, Advisor; Gerhardt Bohn. 5° Ed Wanzong. id ProncHinjke, Ron Isoocson, Bob Day. John GtMorkh, Rolfe Kodtyn, Richard Potm; Row Two: Bob Agranoff, Tom Ash. Russell Spence. Sam Rxnock. Warren Rogm. Roy Metzger, Lyle Flyaitcd. Jim SaNough, Allen Hongartncr; Row Three Bernard Berger, Glenn Lee, Charles Bishop. Mike Frshcr, Neil Tollonder, Robert Heogle “SP® B«HOn. John Brey, Allen Flyostod; Row Four: Ed-ord Johnjoo fobert Geo. go Sekaney. John Steber. Irvin Vonowo, Mike Mcivoy. fort Butler Sheldon Schneider; Row Five: John Nehon, Lowell Molhiioo, Ron Zirbef. Leon Miller Edward Erickson. Row One: Edic O'Mero. Mory VHtanen. Grctchen Mo l toy. Virginia Rogers, Mariory Sheerer, Miss Nelson, advisor; Row Two: Kpy Holmes. Shirley Porker, Carolyn Brown, Dianne Dvorak. Dorothy Broun, Dart) Dll. Jean Byhre. Sue Dorgan. WRA organizes extra-curricular recreational activities for campus women and promotes interest among women in these activities. In October, the Women's Recreation Association was host to the Wisconsin Athletic and Recreation Federation of College Women's Convention. Winter, for some, is a time when a woman's fancy turns to swimming, and WRA members celebrated the holiday at a Christmas Swimming Party. In April, the organization sponsored its ohnuol Playday for girls from area high schools and an Archery Sportsday for women from neighboring colleges. Members added a touch of femininity to basketball when they participated in the annual WRA Faculty Basketball gome for the Phil Belfiori Memorial Scholarship Fund. WRA held its annual initiation ond recognition evening this spring to welcome ond pin new members and present deserving members with the awards which they earned during the year. This year's officers were: President, Carolyn Brown; Vice-President, Dionne Dvorak; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Broun; Publicity Chairman, Virginia Rogers; Business Manager, Mary Phillips; Advisor, Emogene Nelson. — 97 — D«Hv WhltnO'i MOIV LCSCmsm, rieion ran, uayiu tow One: Terry M norbara Vobornlk, Chaflono Bflney, Bcyc Iy embero. R M.SSfl-Ti«:TW Stoelo. Lclond Sko«, Sandy'Appleby, Scum c, John Git tor, R« ,0urw0 j Scholl, Nancy Karros, Ed Pronschln-money Schmid, Zita kMoR 'f, lTl ort, John Wiskorehen: Row Three: Jerry sko, Lon Kocimanyk, Koy Erwin Kroemer, Jim Nelson, Jcrpmo Svflndsen, Ron Bora Golo Boostman. Morlln Scifort, Dove munoerford, Nell Noraqui i, — itodolo. Row One: Jamot Meochom, Carol J. Henson, Darlyno Joroensen, Moxine Hexum, Son jo Anderson, Kori Gotten, Dawn Berpstrom, Mabel Miller, Mory Saennen, Gordon Reeck; Row Two: lowrencc Gonslucknor, Don Rohl, Don Port ill io, Morton Knlpp, Barb Buck, Sheryl Brinkman, Bob Kowolczyk, John SoI:c. Du one flcnum. Horry Peterson, Lylo Hofocker; Row Thrco: Korl Schmid, M.ke Hirwxn. Charles Johnson, Willlom Ducholm, Gordon Horccn, Tom Keeler, John Rucmmcle. Max Klecker, Gary Kampf. Bernard Beifltr, William Boetsch, Carl Duch. The YOUNG DEMOCRATS of River Falls, one of the largest units in Wisconsin, attempts to better acquaint students with the men and issCies of the contemporary political world. Their aim is to become better citizens by being well informed on the problems of local, state, notional, ond international government and to perpetuate the ideals of the Democratic party. The Young Dems took on active part in bringing leading political figures to the campus this year. Among them were Senators John Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey, both of whom are Presidential possibilities for 1960. Several congressmen ond state legislators were also seen on campus due to the enthusiasm of this organization. Members jumped on the bandwagon to promote the onnuol campus Grass Roots Political Conference in February ond send four students to the National Young Democrats' Convention in Toledo, Ohio, in November. The delegation from River Foils was one of the largest present at the state convention in Racine in March. Bob Agronoff, a River Falls junior, was chosen to preside at this convention, and Carl Duch, state treasurer, represented the group on the state executive board. Members also traveled to Stevens Point for a political conference and workshop in October. While on campus, the Young Dems participated in Homecoming ond Winter Carnival activities. Their Christmas banquet was successful; and they also sponsored several dances, one of which was highlighted by the coronation of Miss River Foils Young Democrat, Dawn Bergstrom. This year's officers were: President, Lawrence Gansluckner; Vice-President, Dan Por-filio; Secretary, Carol Hanson; Treasurer, Don Rohl; Publicity Chairman, Lyle Hofacker; Parliamentarian, Jim Meacham; Advisors, Richard Dorr and Clarence Storla. — 98 — Row One: Shirley Porker. Karen Engebralh. Lorelto (Mur, Carol TrutlKhel, Ber-nllo Octoscr; Row Two: Mr .Fred Doll, Jim SeMough, Ed Schlumpl. Allen Hon-Dole . Moloney; Row Throe Alan Com, David Moore. Carl Burton. Ken partner. Kickbui KkbMdt. Elliott Paulson. Eddie Fltk. The YOUNG REPUBLICANS is formed to bring students into the Republican Party and to provide an opportunity for them to find politico! expression and recognition. Members ore trained as effective political workers ond cooperate in the election of the Republican Party's nominees. They have experience in collecting, analyzing, discussing, and disseminating information concerning political affairs. Members also foster and encourage the activities of the Republican Party and promote its ideals. This year the Young Republicans, taking advantage of an election year, brought three Republican congressmen to the River Falls campus. They were Melvin Laird fom Wisconsin, Albert Quie from Minnesota, and Robert Griffin from Michigon. These speakers appeared in connection with the Recruit for a Sound America program. Members also conducted a campus precinct project in order to obtain a sampling of student party preference. In February, the Young GOP joined with the Young Dems in sponsoring the annual Young Republicans—Young Democrats Banquet os part of the Grassroots Political Conference. In spite of train derailments ond heavy snow storms in the southern port of the state which detained some speokers, the banquet was a success. The River Falls YGOP was also represented at the state convention in Eau Claire. At another meeting, Mrs. Fred Daft spoke to the group on Women in Politics. This year's officers were: President (Fall Quarter), Bob Enstad; President (Winter and Spring Quarters), Jim Schlough; Vice-President, Shirley Porker; Secretary, Carol Truttschel; Treasurer, Wilbur Larson; Advisor, Gilbert Smith. — 99 — THE 1959 FALCON FOOTBALL record, told in monosyllables, would sound something like, AUGSBURG 27. FALCONS 21 (oh); STEVENS POINT 7, FALCONS 13 (ah!); WHITEWATER 34, FALCONS 14 (ooh); SUPERIOR 13, FALCONS 13 (well . . . ); STOUT 7, FALCONS 40 (yeah!); EAU CLAIRE 9, FALCONS 6 (unh!); LACROSSE 21, FALCONS 14 (ack!); PLATTEVILLE 22, FALCONS 14 (orrgh!); MANKATO 12, FACONS 6 (aww!). Well, as someone said . . . the virtue is in the battle, not the victory. By this premise, the 1959 Falcons did come out virtuous, at least. Coach Fran Polsfoot can look forward to better times next year. Of 34 lettermen for 1959, 24 return for the '60 scrimmages. Old honds and All-League honor winners Lauber, Carew, and Neurer will be missed, of course, but there will still be firmness in the Falcon line. The opening '59 game saw the Falcons surprised by a first half Augsburg onslaught. At first the Falcons seemed to be able to do little but stand on the levee and watch the flood go by. By the second half, however, it was the Augies turn to head for high ground. The Falcons mounted an offense that flooded 21 points high, until the drought came. Falcon men had great admiration for Augie halfback Jim Roback. Second time out, it was better. Falcon Laubers (John and Mick) and Neurer, Carew, and Hallen, among others, led the team in giving a few pointers to the Steven's Pointers. Hallen passed, the Laubers ran and caught, then ran some more. The Falcon wall was invincible on offense (Sockett, Carew, and crew) and on defense; the Pointers failed to gain a first down until the second period. The Whitewater Warhawks came to the Falcon's Ramer Field prepared to stoop to conquer. It was a battle of game birds the entire first half. After a scoreless first quarter, the Hawks' Dave Spies sniped a Falcon pass in mid-air and flew for the TD. The Falcons, diving for home, scored through the air, Dawson to Neurer. Whitewater's Coulthart retaliated almost immediately, swooping back to score on a punt return. But a Dawson-to-Everson aerial sailed the Falcons back to the one-yard line. Everson stepped through and across. (14-14). Baubles, fumbles, and mis-deeds hurt the Falcons in the second half. Another interception, a poor pass from center accounted for two Worhowk scoring opportunites. Final: 34-14, Warhawks. Daw One: fro 5 Colmon, Ed Okmd. Bob Damon, Jim Hallen, Dick Shimel, Jock Neurer, Jim Ccrew, Tom Sockett, Kart Schmidt, Roper Piehl; Row Two: Jon Hillsteod. Jim Ttcknor. Harold Rwerd, Bob Sfcor. Tom Everson. Lorry Julien, Curley Hanson. Duane lemon. Mick Ropers. Jim Murphy, Lorry Lloyd; Row Three: Joke Loubcr. Ken Mouw. Gary Woocn-boch. Dove Swan, Tom Klucfc. Dove LcCloire. Tom Overman, Duone Tollefsoa, Bill Halverson, Howie Hofichild; Row Four: John Lynch. John Doyle. Jock Omar. Mick Lauber. Larry Brandt, Dennis Schoenick. Steven Funk. Uoyd Stunkel, Tom Keefer, Chuck Smith; Rew Five: Head Cooeh Fran Polsfoot. Tom Loney, Jerry Luepke, Fred Kopacz, John Miller, Assistant Coach Byron James. — 102 — Game four, with Superior, gave negative relief. The Falcons didn't fall, the Yellowjockets weren't stung. When the dust settled, the scoreboard was tied down in a tangle of 13-13. Against Stout, it was one of those nights when nothing could go wrong. Falcons Lauber, Hanson, Lloyd, Hillstead, and Everson slipped over to tally. Stout hearts will always have a soft spot for Glen Horke, who snagged a wayward RF pass, and scored the Bluedevil's only touchdown with o fifteen-yard run. A pass interception, a frantic huddle, a perfect last-second field goal; it was agonizingly over, courtosy 6f the Blue Golds. And it all hoppened Homecoming Day. The Falcons strode ahead first, on a spectacular Mick Lauber 97-yard run for the score zone. Except for the final, fatal field goal by Junior Bluegold Don Lee, it was the high point of the game. By the time the Falcons got to LaCrosse they were still undefeated. It was almost murder. The Indians had to hatchet their way from behind twice before the final warhoop died and the score was settled at 21-14. At Platteville, the Falcons again showed considerable spark but not quite enough punch. The Pioneers led 13-0 when Mick Lauber collected the kick-off and swung forward around 90 yards worth of Pioneer players. Guard Lorry Julien busted through the Pioneer line loter, and raced 22 yards for a score, before the Pioneer quarterbock realized he hod handed-off the ball to the wrong man. But the Pioneers hod scored again by then and they were to score again, on a final-minutes field goal, to end it 22-14. Early scoring followed by defensive play made the finale of the season with Mankato quite a thriller. The Minnesotans were ahead 12-0 in the first quarter. A Dawson plunge from the one yard line eased Falcon supporters, and the team ended the half 12-6. The scoring was over. Falcon Frank Sprengcr turned to with eleven tackles on his own. The score stood at 12-6 for Mankato. SEASON'S RECORD River Falls 21, Augsburg 27 •River Foils 13. Stevens Point 7 •River Fells 14, Whitewater 34 •River Falls 13, Superior 13 •River Fells 40, Stout 7 •River Falls 6, Eau Claire 9 •River Felb 14, LoCroeee 21 •River Falls 14, Platteville 22 River Falls 6, Mankato 12 •Conference Games Season's Record: Won—2. Total Points: RF—141, Opp.—19 , Ave. Per Game: RF— 15.6, OpP “ Get down where you belong! One more lousy foot . . . — 104 — Esscntiol elements for winning football. WSC CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Whitewater 6 0 0 LaCrosse 5 1 0 Superior 3 1 2 Stevens Point .... 3 3 1 Milwaukee 3 3 0 Oshkosh 2 3 2 Plattcvillc 2 4 0 River Falls 2 4 1 Eau Claire 1 5 1 Stout 0 5 1 All-American INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD PAT TP Mick Lauber 5 0 30 Jack Ncurer 0 24 Marv Hanson 0 18 Tom Everson 3 0 18 Jim Hallen Bill Halverson 0 1 15 0 15 6 Bob Dawson 1 0 6 Larry Julien 0 6 Larry Lloyd John Lauber 1 1 0 0 6 6 Ed Olund 1 0 6 TOTALS 15 141 — 105 — High-stepping Everson gets short yardage. AN ALL-CONFERENCE football player has proved to the Wisconsin State College Conference officials and fans that he is not only an outstanding ball player, but one who believes in team cooperation and fair play. An All-Conference ranking is one of the highest honors any member of an athletic team can achieve, and Wisconsin Stote College at River Falls each year has had good representation on the all-league team. Three RF football gridders wound up spectacular college careers this year and nabbed all-conference births for the second or third time. They were Jim Carew, Mick Lauber, and Jack Neurer, the third-time winner. Tackle Jim Carew was one of the toughest men to ever don the red and white uniform for the Falcons. His performance in the 1959-Stevens Point game will be one that Falcon fans will long remember. Carew not only sent two Pointers flying, but picked up the fumble besides. Caruchi has been described as a ''terror on opposing passers, and made more than his share of tackles in his four yeors. Mick Lauber, the fleet-footed halfback, was a sure bet for the All-Conference team and no one was surprised when he got it. Known for his amazingly long runs, one-handed catches, and tough defense, Lauber finished the season with a total of five touchdowns in conference play. This placed him third among the WSC scorers. Three of those touchdowns tallied up the amazing total of 269 yards! Jack Neurer, who was named All-Conference in his sophomore year and each year since, was also considered for the NAIA All-American team. Described as a bundle of dynamite and a glue-fingered receiver, Neurer's performances with the Falcons gave many a fan a thrill. He racked up four touchdowns for the season, one against LaCrosse following a fake field goal attempt. He turned in four of the best seasons any River Falls end ever has, despite his relatively small stature. — 106 — THE FALCON'S BASKETBALL SEASON wos one of many optimistic moments, despite o dismol record of 4 wins and 17 losses. Because the team wos composed of two seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and seven freshmen. Coach Don Poge con look to the future with high expectations. Leading the team in scoring wos 6'5 freshman center, Charlie Johnson, with on 18.4 average. The only graduating senior on the first five wos Mick Louber, and his presence will be sorely missed next yeor. Mick wos listed among Who's Who in Small College Basketball for his outstanding ploy during the season. Also absent from next year's squod will be Jock Omer, a reliable reserve guard. —107 — SEASON'S SCORES River Foils 89. Augsburg 93 River Falls 83. Bethel 88 River Falls 69. St.Cloud 67 River Foils 68. Mankato 75 •River Falls 69. LaCrosse 87 River Falls 64. Winona 78 River Falls 71. Oshkosh 91 •River Foils 66. Plattevillc 92 River Foils 55. Mankato 81 •River Foils 73. Stout 84 River Falls 62. Eau Cloire 78 River Falls 84, Augsburg 102 River Foils 77. Superior 93 •River Falls 73. LaCrosse 75 River Falls 72. Bethel 68 •River Falls 67, Stevens Point 75 •River Foils 54. Whitewater 91 River Falls 90, Stout 88 River Foils 98, St. Cloud 102 •River Falls 74. Eau Claire 80 •River Falls 83. Superior 62 Conference games. Won 4 . Lost 17 Conference: Won 2, Lost 9 RF Total Points: 1541 Avc. Per Gome: 73.3 Opp. Totol Points: 1749 Ave. Per Gome: 83.3 — 108 — What did you say? It just has to go in. INDIVIDUAL SCORING AND REBOUNDING TOTALS Name G FGA FGM FG% C. Johnson ....21 314 131 41% M. Lauber ....21 276 105 39% M. Collins ...21 251 91 38% T. Garey ....21 236 80 34% G. Scharfenberg .. ....21 151 66 44% J. Lauber ....17 162 47 29% D. Koepnick ....16 69 25 38% J. Omer ....14 43 10 23% D. Engler ....10 13 4 31% G. Kirk .... 3 3 2 67% C. Lehman .... 3 2 2 100% B. Lindsay .... 4 2 0 0% D. Jenson .... 6 6 1 17% R. Lange .... 2 2 0 0% J. Jenson .... 2 1 0 0% TOTALS 21 1529 563 38% FTA FTM FT% REB PF TP AVE. 168 125 74% 183 63 387 18.4 138 86 62% 139 62 296 15.0 57 42 73% 87 50 225 10.7 62 39 63% 77 44 199 9.4 60 41 68% 113 81 172 8.2 74 46 62% 46 42 140 8.2 26 19 73% 36 21 69 4.3 12 8 67% 18 25 28 2.0 5 5 100% 5 4 13 1.3 1 0 0% 2 1 4 1.3 0 0 1 1 4 1.3 2 2 100% 2 1 0 0.5 3 0 0% 4 2 2 0.3 0 0 0 2 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 608 411 67% 716 399 1541 73.3 — 109 — Loubcr gets jump. WSC CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pet. Milwaukee 10 2 .833 Eou Claire 8 4 .667 Oshkosh 8 4 .667 Plottcville 8 4 .667 Superior 6 6 .500 Stevens Point 5 7 .417 Whitewater 5 7 .417 LaCrossc .......... 4 8 .333 Stout 4 8 .333 River Falls 2 10 .167 Collins hooks for two. — 110 — THE RIVER FALLS WRESTLING SQUAD, under the direction of first-year coach Byron James, captured the Wisconsin State College Conference Wrestling Championship after only three years of intercollegiate competition. The Falcon grapplers compiled on impressive team record of 10 wins, 1 tie, ond 2 losses. Among these victories were wins over the strong North Dakota State squad, the highly rated Carleton team, ond a smashing 26-5 walloping of Mo-calester, the Minnesota Interscholostic Athletic Conference champions. The only losses of the season come at the bonds of Moorheod ond Winona, Minn. Early in the season, Lo-Crosse tied the Falcons, but the Indians fell at the hands of the Falcons in due time. Individually, Lorry Julien, Jim Drummy, Dove Garlie, and Marvin Gorres swept conference championships in their weight classes. Ron Aasmundrud finished second, and Frank Mrotek and Jerry Fehlen gained third place ranks. V-,: CMC B ?on Jomes. Tom Broun. S M Mortcnvan. Richard Culver. Jim Kanoble. Dole Died-I Manoocr Dale Schckonh; Ro  Twi Jerry fehlcn. Morvin Gone . Ron Aaimurxkod, M icfc. Dove Garlic, Jerry Hohrcnon, Jam Drummy. Lorry Julien. -- Ill--- Garlic hangs on. Riding time for Drummy. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS W T L Jerry Fehlen 4 6 I Dave Garlie 12 3 1 Larry Julien 18 0 2 Frank Mrotek 9 6 2 Jim Drummy 9 0 5 Jerry Halverson 5 0 8 Ron Aasmundrud 5 4 1 Mary Gorres 12 0 3 TOTALS 74 19 23 Champ in action. — 1 12 — Halverson applies pin. SEASON'S SCORES River Falls 22, Stout 15 River Falls 21, Augsburg 9 •River Falls 15, LaCrosse 15 River Falls 16, Gustavus 13 •River Falls 21. Stevens Paint 13 •River Falls 33. Superior 3 River Falls 6, Moorhead 20 River Falls 19, Carleton 13 River Falls 16, N. D. State 12 River Falls 24, Stout 6 River Falls 26, Macalester 5 River Falls 11. Winona 9 • River Falls 14, LaCrosse 11 ’Conference matches. t  THE BASEBALL TEAM, with nine returning lettermen, set on over-oil record of 5-11 and a conference record of 3-7 to end the 1960 season. In the opening double-heoder with LoCrosse, the Falcons were buried 9-1 ond 7-1. Capitalizing on the Falcon's loose fielding, the Indians wrapped up the first game with on 8-run first inning. In the second game they collected seven runs on just a pair of hits. Hitting stor for the Falcons wos Bill Halverson, who picked up three singles in six appearances. After splitting one with Mocolester in a double-heoder, the Folcons received two defeats at the hands of the Winona Warriors. The first game tallied 4-3, won on only five hits. Lauber issued eight walks in the seven-inning fray. Freshman twirler Jack Scholz yielded to a total of six runs in the second game. In a two-game stand with Eau Claire, the Falcons lost the opener 9 - 4 to the Blue Golds due to shaky defense. In the nightcap, the Falcons took advantage of eight EC errors and a four-hit pitching stint by Scholz to win 10-1. The RF bailers then shut out the Stout Bluedevils 5- 0 for their first conference victory. Stout took the second game in ten innings — 6-4. The Superior games turned in identical scores of 6- 3, one win for each side. Then the LoCrosse Indians returned to dump RF twice to end the season. — 114 — THE RF GOLF men, paced by J im Hollen and Ralph Ryan, set a 7-4 record in dual competiton this year. The RF linksters defeated Bethel 11 Vi to 6Yi in one of the opening meets. Ryan received medalist honors with a 5 over par 75. Bergsrud's boys hod a 4-4 victory over Stout's with Hal-len and Ryan getting 7 over par 77 for the 18-hole course. They also defeated Eou Claire 10-8. Carleton College in North-field handed the golfers a 16 2 to Vi defeat. In a triangular meet with Bethel and Augsburg, the RF team took second ploce. losing to Bethel, despite a hole-in-one by Ha lien. TH ERF TRACK team had a spotty season this year, finishing second or third in a number of quadrangular ond triangular meets. Coach Fran Polsfoot's team sported 12 lettermen, including Fred Colman, record holder for the half mile, and Roger Pec-hacek, holder of the state high school half mile. Opening the season against Winona, the Falcons were scalped 101-30 by the Warriors. The tables were turned at the next meet, ond the RF thinclods trounced the Auggies 77-45. Meets at LaCrosse, Winona, and St. Cloud, netted seconds and a third ploce, respectively. Highlight of the year was the defeat of Bethel, Stout, and Eau Claire in a Romer Field meet. The RF sprinters swept top honors in three out of four events. —115 — INTRAMURAL director 0. B. Ben Bergsrud's varied program reached an all time high this year as an estimated 600 male students took part in the numerous activities. That figure represents nearly 80 per cent of the entire male population of the campus. Action got off to a torrid start when the Stool Bums swept through the intramural football season with an unblemished 6-0 record. Riding the sharp-shooting arm of quarterback Hank Lauber, the Bums knocked off the QB's 9-6 in the annual Homecoming championship at Ramer Field. Next came the fall Archery Shoot. Clare Hewitt came out on top edging Tom Brickner and a field of eight other bowmen. Basketball and bowling were next in season and spirited play highlighted both sports as action continued into the spring. Ralph Carlson's underdog Gutter Dusters (they finished fourth in regular season play) surprised everyone by walking off with top honors in intramural bowling. Two leagues of eight teams each blosted the maples during the winter months with the King Pins copping the A league title and the Pin Busters winning the B league crown. But the Gutter Dusters dumped the Tequila Kids in — 116 — the playoff finals to win going away. Members of the crew included Carlson, Earl Finder, John Brey, Dole fcdlin, Dan McKeeth, Verne Linse, Chuck Bolder, and Frank Bartzen. Meanwhile competiton was fierce in the intramural basketball games held nightly in the North Hall Gym. 24 teams fought it out in the r,R league and the F league. When the commotion subsided, the Mooses stood heod and shoulders above the pock. Led by the high-scoring Ken Moose Mouw, the winners copped the R league title posting an 8-1 record, while the Floor Burns were running away with the F league glory by amassing a 12-1 mark. The Mooses eked out three thrilling wins in the tournaments by almost identical scores of 44-43, 45-43, and 46-42, with the last coming over the No Names in the championship game. Mouw paced the champs with a 19.1 per game average. Others on the squad included Bill Halverson (capt.), Barry Lindsay, Jim Blank, Jerry Tank Cushing, Duane Tollefson, John Livingston, and John Animal Doyle. Rich Miller won the scoring title in the R league, meshing 182 points in nine games for a 20 point per gome average, while Larry Hopkins scored 186 to take F league honors. In the first annual pool tournament, Dale Pearson bested 33 other contestants including Tom Motley in the final best-of-three match. Approximately 16 teams saw action in intramural softball, and with the swimming, golf, and tennis tourneys, climoxed an action-packed year in intramural sports at River Falls. :h Rod . Ken Kecnlyne. — 117 — 1 9 lb Mata SAINT PAUL PUBUC SCHOOLS MINT PAUL I, MINNESOTA APPLICATION FOR POSITION m. ■ ■Ns % THE SENIOR is primorily concerned with graduation, and he has so much busy work to complete before graduation day! His memo pad and mailbox are filled with things to do before Moy 29th. He got organized lost year, but the summer interlude ruined his half-established habits. He knows that he has no time to squander if he intends to check off oil of the required activities by the end of the year. This frightening hodge-podge includes — An autobiography for student teaching Meetings for seniors only1 Class dues Information for the Placement Bureau Letters of application for jobs and fellowships Interviews Lesson plans Cap and gown measurements Library fines Grade transcripts Graduation forms from the Registrar's Office Questionnaire for President Kleinpell Practice for Honors' Day and Commencement Studying Vet's Club parties Charles Norelius David Skoug . .. Judy Johnson Gerald Marietta Mailing graduation announcements Senior pictures Information sheet for the Meletean Meeting with Dr. McLaughlin Questionnaire for the Deans' Office Farewells to student and faculty friends President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ..... — 121 — Dovid E. Accolo MONDOVI AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Sen 4 TM 34 See 4 Infra 1234 Wayne Anderson CENTURIA BIOLOGY Intro 1234 SNEA 34 Treos 4 Delores J. Anderson Marylin Anderson RIVER FALLS WHEELER ENGLISH ELEMENTARY French Cl 12 NCTE1234 SCS34 VP 4 Choir 23 Social Comm 34 Sec 4 AWS1234 Bd 3 Drama 234 WRA 234 Pub Chrwn 3 KDP 34 VP 4 Homecoming Court 4 Who's Who 4 William Armburster. Martin H. Augustin RIVER FALLS RED WlNG, MINN ECON —HISTORY AGRICULTURE NewmonCI 1234 Intro 1234 Y GOP 1234 French Cl 2 Atelier 3 Treos 3 Sitzmarkers 4 EconCI 34 Student Voice 4 Sports Editor 4 Gamma Delta 1 Vets Cl 12 FFA 134 David W. Becker ELEVA AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 VP 4 TM 34 Sec 3 LSA1234 Intro 1234 Vets Cl 12 Kenneth G. Becker Leonard Becker | Harry F. Beggs ! PEWAUKEE AGRICULTURE Wesley 1234 I FFA 12 Sitzmarkers 1234 Agrifallian 34 Commentarlans 4 ELEVA AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Treos 4 TM 34 VP 4 LSA1234 Intro 1234 Alma L. Bents COMSTOCK ENGLISH Choir 1234 Sec 3 SCS234 Student Senate 3 LSA 1234 Sec 2 AWS1234 Sec 3 NCTE34 German Cl 12 VP 2 KDP 34 Class Sec 3 ALMENA AGRICULTURE Gamma Delta 123 FFA 34 Commentarlans 4 Kenneth Bergen, Jr. I OLA AGRICULTURE Theresa A. Bier RUSH CITY, MINN. June Bergstrom John E. Beskar PRAIRIE FARM PRESCOTT LANGUAGE ARTS AG — CHEMISTRY ELEMENTARY AWS 1234 Newman Cl 1234 NewmonCI 124 FFA 1234 Chem Cl 34 I Foleonettes 12 . Covenant Cl 234 INCTE 34 I SNEA 34 I Student Voice 34 ■ Prologue 4 1Y Dem 4 ACE 124 SNEA 4 Rural Life Cl 12 Psych Cl 4 — 122 — David W. Blank MENOMONIE SPEECH Vets Cl 12 Sitzmarkers 1 Intro 12 Men's Choir 1 Masquers 2 AP0 34 Treos 4 Henry C. Bollum Georgia Bosnian RED WING, MINN. BALDWIN AGRICULTURE BIOLOGY Agrifallian 4 Wesley 1234 SNEA 34 WRA 234 AWS 1234 Kenneth Cernohous Shirley Christenson RIVER FALLS AGRICULTURE FFA1234 Newman Cl 1234 TM 4 Y Dem 4 Intra 234 CUSHING ELEMENTARY AWS 1234 Pres 4 LSA 1234 VP 4 SCS 34 ACE 34 SNEA 2 YM-YW 1234 Pres 2 SAC 24 Choir 1234 Rural Life Cl 12 Who's Who 4 William L. Clark BOYCEVILLE ENGLISH —HIST German Cl 12 NCTE 1234 AP034 F. Rae Buchholz James Carew LADYSMITH ELCHO ELEMENTARY ECONOMICS Wesley 1234 Sec 2 VP3Footboll 1234 Band 234 R Club 1234 ACE 234 Trees 4 Econ Cl 34 AWS 1234 Trees 2 Bd3NewmonCI 12 SNEA 3 Trcas 3 Sitzmarkers 1234 Foundation Comm Chrwn Falconettes 123 Winter Carnival Chrwn 4 WRA 123 Who's Who 4 Arnold D. Carlson DRESSER AGRICULTURE Agrifallian 34 Intra 1234 Chem Cl 1 Gamma Delta 1 Mary Jane Brenner ELLSWORTH MEDICAL TECH Newman Cl 23 German Cl 3 Carolyn Brown SOMERSET ENGLISH AWS 1234 LSA1234 Student Voice 123 WRA 234 Pres 4 WARFCW Pres 4 German Cl 34 Meleteon 3 Prologue Editor 4 Who's Who 4 SAC 4 Barbara J. Brickner Charles D. Bringman RIVER FALLS BARRONETT ENGLISH ECONOMICS Germon Cl 123 Pres 2 Y Dem 124 Meletean 13 Econ Cl 4 Student Voice 123 Intra 1234 Business Mgr 1 Editor 2 NCTE 1234 Program Chrwn 4 SCS 34 Newman Cl 1234 Exec Bd 234 Winter Carnival Chrwn 4 Who's Who 4 AWS Board 3 Jean B. Brown LaVerna Brown OSCEOLA AFTON, MINN. MATH — PHYSICS ELEMENTARY WRA 1234 LSA 1234 Chem Cl 1234 ACE 1234 Math Club 234 SNEA 34 Physics Colloquium 34 KDP 34 — 123 Carol Clinton ROBERTS ENGLISH Y GOP 24 SNEA4 James Cushing WILSON AGRICULTURE Intro 12 FFA 12 Agrifallian 4 Bernard R. Dailey ST. PAUL, MINN. SOCIAL SCIENCE Robert Day HUDSON AGRICULTURE Vets Cl 34 Pres 4 Agrifollion 34 Y GOP 1234 Intro 1234 Football 1 Michael Cotter PRESCOTT HISTORY French Cl 345 Pres 4 Masquers 23 Newman Cl 123 NCTE 3 SAC 4 Student Voice 5 Y Dem 234 Gary Dado CLEAR LAKE AGRICULTURE Bond 134 FFA 134 Newman Club 1234 Y Dem 4 Brass Ens 4 Orchestra 1 Beatrice DeGidio CUMBERLAND ENGLISH Choir 1 Newman Cl 1 Hothorn Holl VP 2 AWS 1234 Bd 2 Masquers 12 APO 34 Sec 4 NCTE 234 SCS 4 Meletean 3 Charlene Crane TOMAH ELEMENTARY ACE 34 AWS 1234 Wesley 1234 Homecoming Court 4 Barbara Dague CUMBERLAND ENGLISH NCTE 34 SNEA4 Michael Des Rosier HIBBING, MINN. BIOLOGY Carl E. Duch SARONA CHEMISTRY Social Comm 123 Chrmn Class Treos 2 ChemCI 1234 VP 2 Pre; Moth Cl 4 Student Senate 4 Y Dem 234 VP 3 Treos' SNEA34 Student Voice 4 SAC 34 Intro 1234 Who's Who 4 Robert A. Dietsche SPENCER AGRICULTURE FFA 124 Newman Club 1234 TM 34 Vets Cl 1234 Y Dem 4 Intro 1234 Jack Dodge ELMWOOD MATH — CHEM Moth Cl 1 Chem Cl 4 KDP 34 Lucy B. Darr Lawrence Davenport RIVER FALLS HOLMEN SOCIAL SCIENCE AGRICULTURE Y Dem 2 FFA 34 Sitzmorkers 34 Vets Cl 3 NCTE 34 124 — Donald G. Dusek Howard Edlin RIVER FALLS AGRICULTURE Newman Cl 1 Vets Cl 12 Agrifallian 4 LA Placement Comm 4 PEPIN CHEMISTRY Infra 1234 Chcm Cl 23 LSA 12 Bosebol! 2 Max B. Falkowski KRAKOW AGRICULTURE Vets Cl 123 NewmanCI 1234 FFA 1234 Commentarians 34 Y GOP 4 Nellie Falkofske Helen Fall ELLSWORTH ELEMENTARY CLAYTON ELEMENTARY SNEA 1234 Sec 3 Rural Life Cl 1 Atelier 34 Y Dem 4 Canterbury Cl 1234 Sec J ACE 4 Ora E. Fast SPRING VALLEY ART —SPEECH Masquers 123 Treas2 AP0 34 Atelier 4 William Finlan Mary C. Finley ESCANABA, MICH.NORTHFIELD BIOLOGY KDP 34 Newman Cl 12 Student Voice 1234 Prologue 234 Editor 3 BBB 4 Pres 4 MEDICAL TECH French Cl I LSA 1 AWS 123 SCS23 VP 3 Homecoming Court 3 Saundra L. Finn RIVER FALLS ENGLISH French Cl 12 Sec-Trcos 2 NCTE 14 SNEA 3 ConterburyCI 1234 AWS 1234 Lawrence Gansluckner PLUM CITY ECON-POL SCI SAC 4 Econ Cl 34 NewmanCI 1234 YDems 1234 Publicity Chrmn 2 9th District Chrmn 3 Pres 4 David Foss HUDSON CHEMISTRY Chem Cl 23 Wayne Frank PEPIN MATHEMATICS Math Cl 1234 Intra 1234 Wesley 1234 Mathias J. Felber CAMP DOUGLAS AGRICULTURE TM 234 FFA 1234 NewmanCI 1234 Y Dem 4 Robert W. Felland Olin C. Fimreite CLEAR LAKE AGRICULTURE Vets Cl 1234 Agrifallian 4 ELEVA AGRICULTURE Vets Cl 12 TM 34 Pres 4 LSA 1234 FFA 1234 Intro 1234 — 125 — Byron Gorres AMERY CHEM —MATH ChemCI 1234 ntro I Math Cl 12 Who's Who 4 Garnette Grimm RIVER FALLS ELEMENTARY James Hallen CLEAR LAKE ELEMENTARY Intro 1234 R Club 1234 VP 34 Vets Cl 1 Football 1234 Golf 1234 Basketboll 2 Norman Haugen BARRON AGRICULTURE Loree Herman: WOODVILLE ELEMENTARY ACE 23 Pres 3 Faleonettes 23 YM-YW 123 LSA 123 Francis J. Grangei SOMERSET MUSIC Symphonic Bond 1234 Choir 4 Men's Choir 12 Orchestra 1234 Newman Cl 1 MENC 124 French Cl 234 Sherwin Gronlund FREDERIC ENGLISH NCTE234 Y Dems 234 Econ Cl 34 Cor Sec 4 Vets Club 234 Intro 234 Allen Hangartner OSSEO AG — BIOLOGY Vets Cl 1234 Intro 123 FFA234 VP 4 Y GOP 234 Commentarians 4 Sec-Treos 4 USF 34 Margaret Helges WOODVILLE MEDICAL TECH Folconettes 12 Germon Cl 23 Sec 3 Sitzmorkers 123 Symphonic Bond 1 Choir 23 SCS23 Treos 3 AWS123 Bd 3 LSA 123 Y GOP 23 Sec 3 Wilbert Hermann SHAWANO AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Gamma Delta 1234 Commentarians 4 R Club 12 Intro 1234 College Countryman 4 Track 1 — 126 — John Gregorich GREENWOOD AG — BIOLOGY FFA 1234 Adv 4 Vets Cl 1234 TM 1234 Bose boll 1234 R Club 234 Suzanne Hagestad RIVER FALLS ENGLISH Mosquers 12 APO 234 NCTE 1234 Sec-Treos 2 SCS34 Meletean 23 Co-Ed 3 PKD 123 Bruce Harris WAUKESHA CHEMISTRY Commentorions 34 Pres 2 TM 4 SNEA4 Dale Henning OSSEO AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Sec 4 R Cl 234 Track 1234 Basketball 12 Commentorions 4 Jon A. Hillstead WILSON MATH Newman Cl 1234 VP 4 R Cl 34 Intro 1234 Student Voice 2 Meletean 4 Baseball 24 Allan HjeJsand BLAIR AGRICULTURE Vets a 1234 Orchestra I LSA 12 FFA34 Y Dem 34 SNEA3 Commcnlarions 4 VP 4 Joseph M. Ingli ELLSWORTH SOCIAL SCIENCE Intro 12 Vots Cl 2 Charles Johansen LUCK ELEMENTARY Vets Cl 1234 Intro 1234 lola Johnson STILLWATER ENGLISH — ELEM Loren R. Johnson ST. PAUL, MINN. ELEMENTARY Lyle Hofacker Terrance Hughes ELMWOOD HASTINGS, MINN CHEM — MATH ELEMENTARY Newman Cl 1234 Moth O 234 Y Demj 1234 PubChrmr Chem Cl 234 SNEA34 VP 4 SAC 4 Nancy C. Ingwell Lorraine Jacobson RICE LAKE SPRING VALLEY ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ACE 34 Pres 4 Symphonic Bond 12 Psych Cl 3 Pub Chrwn 3 Choir 23 AWSI234 Bd 4 ACE 34 KDP 34 SNEA 34 SCS234 AWS 1234 Hathom Cottage Pres 4LSA 1234 LSA 1234 Foundation Comm 34 Douglas Johnson DANBURY SPEECH Symphonic Bond 1234 Choir 23 Orchestro 23 MENC 234 NCTE34 APO 4 Wesley 123 Elroy A. Johnson BRANTWOOD AGRICULTURE FFA1234 Commentarians 34 Pres Sat ot Arms 3 Y GOP 34 Intro 2 Judith W. Johnson Karen A. Johnson HUDSON RICE LAKE ENGLISH ELEMENTARY SCS34 Pros 4 ACE 34 Pub Chrwn 4 Class Sec 4 Psych Cl 3 Psych Cl 23 Troos 3 AWS 1234 NCTE234 Prog Chrwn 3 KDP 34 Sec 4 Symphonic Band 1234 SCS 234 Sec 4 AWS 1234 LSA 1234 French Cl 1234 Canterbury Cl 123 KDP 34 Folconettes 123 Student Voice 3 Meletean Co-Ed 4 Who's Who 4 Melvin Johnson PEPIN CHEMISTRY Intro 1234 Chem Cl 34 Vets a 1234 Gamma Delta 1 Roger D. Johnson WILSON MATHEMATICS Vots Cl 234 SNEA 4 Normo W. Jones RIVER FALLS ELEMENTARY LSA 124 ACE 124 Atelier 4 Choir 4 Rural Life Cl 12 Dorlyne Jorgensen LUCK ELEMENTARY AWS 4 SNEA4 Y Dcm 4 Neol A. Jorgensen LUCK AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Pres 4 Vets O 123 KDP 34 Y Dcm 34 Intro 1234 Commcntarians 4 Leonard Koczmorzylc James Kahl MOSINEE BIOLOGY NewmonCI 1234 TM 234 VP 4 BBB 4 Y Derm 4 Intro 1234 German Cl 3 BARRON AGRICULTURE FFA1234 SAC 4 Covenant Cl 1234 Pres 4 Comment Of ions 34 Intro 1234 Arnold D. Koluzny MILWAUKEE ECONOMICS Canterbury Cl 1234 Intro 12 Class Pres 3 Econ Cl 34 Psych Cl 4 Stratton Hall Coun 34 Student Senate 34 Treos 3 VP 4 Student Center Gov 8d 4 Who's Who 4 Jomes Kenoll ELLSWORTH HISTORY-SPEECH Oebote 23 Dramo 23 PKD 34 APO 4 Marlys P. Kenoll Kenneth Kickbusch RED WING, MINN BOYD ELEMENTARY HISTORY — ENG ACE 14 Gommo Delta 1234 Psych a 34 Y GOP 34 Intro 1234 NCTE4 Thomas A. Kinney Edwin Kleinschmidt David D. Knott RIVER FALLS ALMENA RIVER FALLS ENGLISH AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS Vets a 12 Vets a 123 Econ Cl 34 Cor Sec 3 Concert Lecture Comm 2 Commentorions 34 Y GOP 4 Y GOP 4 LSA 13 FFA 4 Intro 12 Marilyn A. Knuff Philip W. Knuf MILLTOWN ELEMENTARY SNEA2 Rural Life 12 ACE 2 LSA 12 WRA 1 UNITY BIOLOGY Vets Cl 1234 SNEA4 Men's Chorus 12 LSA 12 Intro 1234 Carol J. Korsmo CLINTONVILLE CHEM — MATH ChemCI 1234 Sec-Treos Stiimarkers 1234 Sec Treos 3 Pres 4 German Cl 23 SCS234 Treos 4 Moth a 1234 KDP 34 Winter Comivol Chrwn 3 LSA 12 Meleteon 4 Who's Who 4 — 128 STARKS AGRICULTURE FFFA 124 Newman Cl 1234 Vets Club 1234 TM 234 Sec 4 Y Dems 4 Intro 234 BALDWIN ELEMENTARY SNEA 1234 ACE 234 Wesley 1234 AWS 1234 KDP 34 UNITY AGRICULTURE Westley 1 Agrifallians 34 Norbert J. Kramer Mildred V. Krause Norman W. Lang Victor G. Longer SPRING VALLEY MATH — ECON LA Placement Comm 4 Math Cl 1234 Econ Cl 34 Y GOP 34 Chem Cl 1 Newman Cl 1 Curtiss O. Larson Wilbur W. Larson HILLSDALE SPENCER MATH — PHYSICS AGRICULTURE Closs Pres I Student Senate 1234 VP Pres 4 Symphonic Bond 1 Math Cl 234 Physics Colloquium 234 Chrmn 4 Homecoming Chrmn 3 Stratton Hall Coun 3 Intra 1234 KDP 34 Who's Who 4 Intro 234 FFA 1234 Pres 4 Commentarians 3 TM 4 Y GOP 4 Treos 4 Wesley 4 Donald C. Leibelt MARSHFIELD AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 TM 4 Y Dem 4 College Countryman 234 Intra 1234 Mary Leschisin CLAYTON ELEMENTARY ACE 4 AWS 1234 SNEA 234 Atelier 1234 Sec 3 Canterbury Cl 1234 Y Dem 4 Patricia A. Lind Gerald Lindabauer MINNEAPOLIS RIVER FALLS ENGLISH PSYCH — SOC AWS 1234 SCS234 NCTE 1234 KDP 34 Historian 4 Student Voice 123 Editor Meletean 24 Co-Ed 4 Student Center Gov Bd 34 French Cl 1234 Class Treos 3 Newman Cl 12 Bd 12 Who's Who 4 George Lewerenz NEW RICHMOND BIOLOGY YM-YW 234 Wesley 234 Duane J. Loretz COCHRANE SOCIAL SCIENCE Newman Cl 12 Basketball 12 Intro 34 Robert Lundberg RIVER FALLS ELEMENTARY LSA34 ACE 34 SNEA 4 Sitzmorkers 3 Arthur H. Lurndal MODENA AGRICULTURE FFA 12 LSA 12 Agrifollions 34 Y Dem 34 Commentarians 4 Intra 14 Loretta J. Lynum WOODVILLE ELEMENTARY LSA 124 SNEA 4 Choir 124 ACE 12 Herbert Marson WOODVILLE SOCIAL SCIENCE Robert H. Matzat TOMAH AGRICULTURE FFA 134 Y Dot 4 TM 4 Gamma Delta 12 Robert E. MeGorvey WILTON AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Reporter 3 Newman Cl 1234 Vets Cl 234 Trcos 3 Elmer A. Mellum Marlys Mculcmans William Meulemans GLENVILLE, MINNRIVER FALLS RIVER FALLS ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY POL SCIENCE Choir 2 SCS234 Psych Cl 3 Sec 3 NewmonCI 123 ACE 12 Homecoming Court 3 Gerald P. Mielke MERRILL BROAD AREA SCI Comma Delta 1234 Men's Chorus 124 Masquers 1 Chem Cl 2 SNEA4 Stratton Hall Coun 3 Physics Cl 2 Leon R. Miller MASON MATH — CHEM Vets Cl 1234 Moth Cl 234 Chom Cl 234 Sitzmorkors 34 Jerome W. Moore ST. PAUL, MINN. ELEMENTARY Atelier 123 Pros 2 SAC 2 ACE 34 Homocoming Chrmn 3 Leon D. Morrison ELLSWORTH ECON — MATH Marvin Muhlhausen Robert P. Murphy ELLSWORTH SPRING VALLEY HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCE Howard A. Madsen AMERY ECON — POL SCI RClub 1234 Bosoball 1234 Footboll 123 Basketball I Y Dorns 23 Eeon Cl 4 Dale R. Mahlum Gorald W. Marlette MONDOVI AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 LSA 1234 Intra 1234 Commontarians 4 ST. CROIX FALLS MATH — CHEM LSA 1234 Trees 4 Moth Cl 1234 Chom Cl 1234 SNEA34 Commontarians 3 Sec 3 Homocoming Chrmn 4 Class Treos 4 Intro 1234 Who's Who 4 — 130 — Harriet K. Negard Gordon B. Nelson John F. Nelson RIVER FALLS OSCEOLA OSCEOLA BIOLOGY SOCIAL SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Y GOP 234 Vets Cl 1234 Intro 1234 German Cl 2 Y GOP 234 Chem Cl 4 Meletean 23 Co-Ed 3 Intro 1234 Y GOP 12 Student Voice 2 SNEA 4 Vets Cl 34 Donald Noltner MADISON SOCIOLOGY Vets Cl 1234 Psych Cl 34 Charles Norelius Dennis Oberding BARRON PLUM CITY MATH — PHYSICS CHEM — MATH Math Cl 234 Chem Cl 3 Physics Colloquium 234 Intro 12 Covenont Cl 1234 KDP34 Pres 4 Closs Pres 4 Student Senote 4 Stratton Hoi I Coun 34 Pr Student Center Gov Bd 3 Social Comm 3 Choir 123 Bus Mgr 3 Personnel Comm 4 Craig Olson Manley E. Olson BALDWIN MAIDEN ROCK BROAD AREA SCI HISTORY Basketball 134 Copt 4 Y Dems 234 Sec 3 Pres Chess Cl 234 VP 3 Pres Masquers 1234 Debate 2 Intro 123 Who's Who 4 SAC 4 Moth Cl 12 Treas 2 Chem Cl 12 Walter P. Olsen WOODVILLE ENGLISH French Cl 2 NCTE4 Edward E. Olund RICE LAKE BIOLOGY Football 1234 R Cl 1234 John Omer AMERY SOCIAL SCIENCE Football 1234 Basketball 1234 R Cl 1234 SNEA 12 Treos 2 KDP34 R Cl 234 June A. Orne STOCKHOLM ELEMENTARY LSA34 Sec 4 ACE 34 Choir 4 Atelier 4 KDP 34 Barbara Paquin CUMBERLAND ELEMENTARY Newman Cl 1234 ACE 4 SNEA 4 Clifford Pardun WEBSTER SOCIAL SCIENCE Intro 3 SNEA 4 Shirley Parker HAYWARD ELEMENTARY ACE 234 VP 4 USF 1234 Treos 2 WRA 1234 Y GOP 234 VP 4 Sitzmorkers 234 Folconettes 12 Homecoming Queen 4 Richard J. Patin Elliott S. Paulsen EDEN AGRICULTURE Y GOP 1 Y Dem 2 Vets Cl 1234 Agrifallian 34 VP 3 Pres 4 TM4 LA Placement Comm Sec BALSAM LAKE ELEMENTARY Y GOP 4 Intro 1234 LSA4 ACE 4 SNEA4 David L. Petersen HUDSON CHEMISTRY Intro 1234 Roger Piehl SHAWANO AGRICULTURE Football 1234 Boseboll 234 Intro 123 Gamma Delta 1234 R Club 34 FFA 1234 Treos 4 Edward Pronschinske ARCADIA AGRICULTURE Newmon Cl 1234 Pres 2 Prov VP 3 Pres 4 TM 134 FFA1234 Vets Cl 1234 Y Dem 4 Student Center Gov Bd 34 Chrmn 4 Who's Who 4 Intro 1234 Paul Romberg BALDWIN AGRICULTURE Agrifallian 34 Treos 4 Commentarians 4 Intro 1234 Dean H. Roe Gary E. Rohde WHITEWATER GREENWOOD SOCIAL SCIENCE AGRICULTURE USF 12 FFA1234 TM 124 Commentarions 34 Y GOP 124 R Cl 4 FFA 12 Football 1 Acrobats Cl 12 Baseball 1234 Hoedown Cl 1 Intro 1234 LSA 123 YM-YW 34 Glenn Samuelson Gwendolyn Schloug MERRILL ELKHORN AGRICULTURE SOCIAL SCIENCE FFA 134 LSA 1234 Wesley 124 AWS 1234 WRA 1234 Sec-Treos 2 Pres 3 French Cl 12 Pres 2 SCS 234 Winter Carnival Chrwn 3 Falconet tcs 3 Sitzmorkers 34 Sec-Treos 4 KDP 34 Who's Who 4 Richard L. Peper CENTURIA MATHEMATICS Gamma Delto 2 Intro 234 Moth Cl 4 RCl 234 SNEA4 Roger J. Poff WAUKESHA AGRICULTURE FFA 12 Gamma Delta 1234 Student Voice 2 Meleteon 2 Agrifallian 34 Commentarians 4 Robert Richardson EAU GALLE AGRICULTURE Choir 1 Wesley 1 Class Pres I Student Scnote 1 Agrifallian 34 VP 4 Commentarians 34 Pres 4 SAC 4 Patricia Ross HUDSON ENGLISH Symphonic Band 123 SCS 234 KDP 34 AWS Bd 123 Student Senate 34 Who's Who 4 Homecoming Court 3 French Cl 1234 NCTE 1234 James Schlough BOYCEVILLE BIOLOGY Y GOP 34 Pres 4 KDP 34 Vets Cl 34 Wesley 34 Stratton Holl Coun 4 Personnel Comm 4 132 — Edward Schlumpf DURAND SOCIAL SCIENCE Newman Cl 1234 Student Voice 1234 Sports Ed 24 Intro 1234 Wrestling 234 Baseball 123 Econ Cl 34 Treos 4 Y GOP 34 Pub Chrmn 4 R Cl 34 Student Senate 34 Who's Who 4 William D. Shaw NEW LONDON AGRICULTURE Gamma Delta 1234 Treas 2 VP 3 FFA 1234 TM 4 Intro 14 David L. Skoug CHETEK MATH-PHYSICS Math Cl 1234 VP 3 Pr. Class VP 4 Intro 1234 Physics Colloquium 234 LA Placement Comm 34 Who's Who 4 John E. Staiger HAGER CITY AGRICULTURE NewmanCI 1234 FFA 1234 Y Dem 4 KDP 34 Intra 12 College Countryman 3 Norman S. Stuber STRUM AGRICULTURE Commentarions 4 Y Dem 4 Gommo Delta 12 FFA 1234 Intro 1234 Adolf Schmidt FREDERIC AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Sec 4 TM 4 Intro 1234 College Countryman 23 Richard J. Shimel MERRILL AGRICULTURE R Cl 1234 TM 34 Treos 4 FFA 1234 Football 1234 Co-Capt 4 Track 1234 Intro 1234 Class VP 1 Wrestling 2 Richard E. Smith ROBERTS SOCIAL SCIENCE Choir 12 Intra 123 Vets Cl 4 Psych Cl 34 KDP 34 Treas 4 Taloa Starr SIREN SPEECH —ART AP0 34 Pres 4 Masquers 12 Sitzmorkers 2 Dance Theatre 12 William Taubman SHELL LAKE AGRICULTURE FFA 1234 Reporter 4 Men's Chorus 124 Intro 1234 TM 4 Pres 4 Y GOP 4 LSA1234 Eugene Schoenick SHAWANO SOCIAL SCI — HIS. Darrell Skoug CHETEK MATHEMATICS Moth Cl 1234 Intro 1234 Physics Colloquium 34 Frank Sprenger HAYWARD CHEMISTRY Football 1234 Trock 1234 Intro 3 R Cl 1234 John Steber ANTIGO AGRICULTURE NewmanCI 1234 FFA 234 Reporter 4 Vets Cl 1234 Janeth J. Taylor HUDSON ENGLISH Symphonic Band 1234 Sec 3 AWS 1234 Falconettes 12 NCTE 1234 Psych Cl 3 Pres 3 French Cl 1234 Sec 1 SCS 34 KDP 4 Canterbury Cl 123 Who's Who 4 I Daniel Teetzen I SHAWANO ■ AGRICULTURE |FFA 1234 Sentinel 4 I R Club 234 I Gamma Delta 1234 | Track 1234 | Cross Country 1234 ■ intro 1234 James Tumquist GREENWOOD SOCIAL SCIENCE Foot boll 1 Baseball 1234 Intro 1234 R Cl 234 Pres 4 SAC 4 LSA 123 Edward Wanzong TURTLE LAKE AGRICULTURE Vets Cl 1234 FFA234 Gamma Dclto 234 Sitzmorkers 4 Men's Chorus 4 Robert Winberg STOCKHOLM AGRICULTURE Orlan Youngren SPRING VALLEY BIOLOGY YM-YW 1 LSA 1 Intro 2 Y GOP 4 Edward Thompson CUMBERLAND MUSIC Choir 1234 Madrigals 123 Men's Chorus 1 Symphonic Band 1234 Brass Ens 134 Orchestra 1234 MENC 1234 Lowell Ueland NO. ST. PAUL SOCIAL SCIENCE Karen Wienke PRESCOTT ELEMENTARY AWS 123 Richard Thorbus ST. PAUL, MINN. SOCIAL SCIENCE Intro 1 NCTE4 Clo VP 3 Karma Utoft LUCK ELEMENTARY Choir 34 MENC 34 ACE 4 Donald J. Winans RIVER FALLS SOCIOLOGY —PSY Elizabeth Wintermeyer HUDSON ELEMENTARY Symphonic Bond 234 SNEA234 Sec 4 Wesley 1234 ACE 1234 AWS 1234 F. David Wolfert SHEBOYGAN FALL BIOLOGY William A. Zomke SURING AGRICULTURE FFA1234 TM 4 Gamma Delta 1234 Y Dorn 4 Intra 1234 College Countryman 34 Bonnie Benson Donna Berg Judy Bille PEPIN ALMELUND, MINN LUCK TWO YR. RURAL TWO YR. RURAL TWO YR. RURAL Choir 12 Rural Life Cl 12, Pres 2 Rural Life Cl 12, VP 2 Wesley 12 AWS12 AWS12 Rural Life Cl 12, Sec 2 AWS 12 Marilyn Freiberg Carol Hentsch Gloria Nilsen SPRING VALLEY GLENWOOD CITY BIRCHWOOD TWO YR. RURAL TWO YR. RURAL TWO YR. RURAL AWS 12 Gamma Delta 12 Rural Life Cl 12 AWS 12 AWS 12 Rural Life Cl 12 Donna Petterson Marlene Rudquist Sandra Stoner MELROSE RUSH CITY, MINN DOWNING TWO YR. RURAL TWO YR. RURAL TWO YR. RURAL Rural Life Cl 12 Rural Life Cl 12 Rural Life Cl 12 Treos2 Baptist Cl 2 Treas2 AWS 12 Wesley 1 Choir 12 AWS 12 Wesley 12 NOT PICTURED Terrence J. Cotter PRESCOTT POL SCI — HISTORY Vets Cl 12 Newman Cl 2 Donald W. Holmberg CENTURIA MATHEMATICS Vets Cl 1234 Intra 1234 Donald M. Hunter BAY CITY SOCIOLOGY Vets Cl 34 Jane McKinley SIREN ELEMENTARY Wesley 1234 Symphonic Band 234 SNEA 1234 ACE 1234 Atelier 4 KDP34 Y Dem 4 AWS 1234 Orchestra 2 Gordon T. Roth ST. PAUL, MINN. ECONOMICS Econ Cl 34 Hockey 34 — 135 — - 136 — THE JUNIOR, when returning to campus in the fall, faces his most difficult year in college. Everything seems to fall on his shoulders which suddenly seem inadequate. Having matured considerably during the last two years, he resolves to let his studies come first on his list of activities. His dosses are rough and his professors demanding. This year he's got to get organized ! Taking pencil in hand, he tries to budget his time and finds that he needs 31 hours to accomplish a day's work which includes — Writing o term paper thot's due tomorrow And planning another panel discussion (he puts these first!) Campaigning for Student Senote Putting up Prom decorations in the new gym Reorganizing Prom decorations for the Student Center Attending three committee meetings Rounding up the committee members Serving for the Senior Banquet Eating two square meals And catching six hours of sleep, if he's lucky. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Karl Schmid Ron LaGrander Anne Adams Muriel Peterson — 137 —- Adams, Anne ....... Albert, Loren ..... Alms, Joseph ...... Ames, Marilyn ..... Amundson, Bernice Anderson, Earl .... ... Sheboygan . River Falls Spring Valley ... River Falls .... Emerald ... Milltown Ankley, David ................. Sarona Armbruster, Robert ....... River Falls Arneson, Sue ....... New Richmond Axtell, Judith ..... St. Paul, Minn. Baltz, Lowell ............... Kendall Bastion, James ..... St. Paul, Minn. Baum, Gary ........ New Richmond Beebe, Wayne ........... River Falls Beestman, George ........... Clayton Benick, Thomas .... St. Paul, Minn. Berger, Bernard ........ Elk Mound Bergstrom, Dawn ............... Luck Beyl, Carolyn ... Bier, Theresa .... Bitney, Charlene Blegen, Donald Boetsch, William Braun, Dorothy ..... Clear Lake Rush City, Minn. ......... Clayton ... Spring Valley Crystal Lake, III. Hastings, Minn. Brinkman, bheryl .... New Richmond Brockman, Howard .......... Shawano Brohaugh, Bernie ..... River Falls Brown, Allan ........ Spring Valley Brue, Mary Ellen .......... Durand Buck, Barbara ............. Cameron Bursik, Jake ................ VZestboro Busch, Carol ........ St. Paul, Minn. Butler, John ............... Rice Lake Byhre, Jean .................... Canton Carlson, Gerald ........... River Falls Carlson, Harland .......... River Falls Cederholm, Charles ....... Beldenville Christopherson, Ronald ........ Holmen Christy, Roger ............ Eau Claire Collins, Michael ............. Mondovi Colman, Frederic .......... Cumberland Crownhart, Jeanie .......... Ellsworth Cunningham, Edward ....... Antigo Czech, Ted ............... Gilman Daft, Judith ........ River Falls Dague, Lowell ........ Cumberland Demarce, James ...... Spring Valley Drost, Michael ...... New Auburn Dueholm, Clifford Minneapolis, Minn. Durand, Michael No. St. Paul, Minn. Durning, James .............. Hudson Dusek, Darlene ......... River Falls Edlin, Dale .............. Stockholm Eisele, John ........... River Falls Emerson, Dale .... Red Wing, Minn. Engebreth, Karen ........... River Falls Englebert, Roy ............. Forestville Enstad, Robert ............. River Falls Erickson, Richard ............... Barron Esswein, William ............ Boyceville Farmer, Lois .. Fick, Ruth ..... Fischer, Falton Fisher, Michael Fisk, Jon ...... Fox, Frank .. ... River Falls ........ Wilton .... Oconto Falls ...... Stratford St. Croix Falls .... Waukesha Franklin, Myles .. Freiberg, Marilyn Ganz, Donna ....... Gotten, Karen ..... Ginther, Lawrence Gombold, Francis ... River Falls .. Spring Valley .......... Alma Chippewa Falls ...... Augusta St. Paul, Minn. Gorton, Daniel ..... Glenwood, City Gray, Ronald ................. Pepin Hall, Donald .......... River Falls Halls, Karen ............. Ellsworth Halverson, Willard .. Glenwood City Handlos, Wayne ............... Hudson Hanson, Marvin ........... Menomonie Hanson, Stephen ...... Spring Valley Hermann, Wayne .............. Alqoma Hartwig, Kathy ............. Hammond Havlik, Harold ........... Hillsboro Hawkinson, Leighton ... River Falls Heagle, Robert .......... Menomonie Healy, Richard ........ River Falls Heiberg, Robert ........... Spencer Helwig, Russell ....... Eau Claire Hendrickson, Yvonne .... River Falls Hewitt, Clare .......... Plum City Holman, John .......... Shell Lake Holst, Clinton ........... Ellsworth Hoogheem, Leonard New Richmond Horgen, Gordon ............. Stanley Horne, Francis ................ Boyd Hribar, Corrine ............. Winter Hunter, Dorothy .... St. Paul, Minn. Huntley, Jack ............ Grantsburg Jacobson, Robert ........ Alma Center Johnson, David ..... Hastings, Minn. Johnson, Grant ..... St. Paul, Minn. Johnson, Lawrence .............. Luck Johnson, William ..... Oconto Falls Kaczmarzyk, Leonard ... ... Mosinee Kim, Kilyoung ........ Seoul, Korea King, Richard ........ Turtle Lake Kirk, Eugene .......... Cumberland Klockemann, Carroll .... Turtle Lake Clayton Amery Knipp, Marion Knutson, Roger Kobeska, Ralph No. St. Paul, Minn. Kochenderfer, Lois .... Fountain City Kok, Roger ................. Cambria Kraemer, Erwin ............. Spooner Kuechler, Joan ............ Herbster Kukuska, John ............... Hudson Kulzer, Robert .... Hastings, Minn. LaGrander, Ronald ......... Chili Lamke, George .............. Wonewoc Lamphier, James ............. Hudson Langer, Victor ........ Spring Valley Lauber, Henry ....... Glenwood City LeBreck, Maurice ............... West Allis Lee, Kwanb Woo ......... Seoul, Korea Lehman, Carroll ............. Mondovi Lenander, Garwin ............ Clayton Lindquist, Floyd ... Livingston, Barbara Lueck, Lyle ....... Lundberg, Janice .. Lynch, John ....... Madis, David ...... .... Baldwin .. Middleton .... Osceola .. River Falls Menomonie Dallas, Texas Mallery, Gretchen .. Hastings, Minn. Maloney, Dayle ..... St. Croix Falls Mann, Jerome .... Red Wing, Minn. Mathison, Lowell ........... Roberts Maule, Grace .................. Alma McCullough, George ......... Hammond Meacham, James . Meier, James ...... Metzger, Raymond Miller, Arlo ...... Miller, Richard ... Miller, William .... ........ Spooner .. Spring Valley Lake Forest, III. .......... Amery .... West Allis .... River Falls Molle, Katherine ......... Niagara Moore, David .... Lake Nebagamow Morse, Marlene ............. Siren Nelson, Robert ............. Amery Neuenfeldt, John ...... ■ Spencer Nord, Jannine ......... River Falls Northrup, Marlene .. St. Paul, Minn. Olsen, Walter .......... Woodville Olson, Craig ............... Baldwin O'Mera, Edith ................ Knapp Owens, Wilma ........... River Falls Pape, Louis ................Centuria Pearson, Dale ................. Ingram Peterson, Darrell ............... Luck Peterson, Muriel .......... Granstburg Peterson, Virgil ........... Ellsworth Porfilio, Dan .............. Wausaukee Prohovnik, Walter .............. Cable Pruzek, Robert ................. Sand Creek Radosevich, Tracy ............ Benoit Ramacier, Beverly West St. Paul, Minn. Reed, Carol ........... Spring Valley Reynolds, Nancy ........ River Falls Ricci, Donald ............ Cumberland Rogers, Virginia ..............Barron Rogers, Warren ............... Barron Rohl, Donald ................ Prescott Rosenthal, Allen ........ West Allis Ruemmele, John ............... Hudson Ryan, Ralph ........ Red Wing, Minn. Sackett, Tom .. Salmon, Tom ...... Scheffer, Barbara Schmid, Karl ..... Seefeldt, Dennis . Seeger, Mildred ... Rhinelander ... Hudson .. Frederic ... Chilton Wittenberg Prairie Farm Seifert, Marlin . Sekaney, George Serene, Dan .. Skog, Leland ..... Skone, Ronald .. Smith, Clyde .. Ellsworth .. Bryant .. Perin Bay City Cushing Ellsworth Solie, John .................. Augusta Steele, Thomas ................ Hudson Stern, Gerald ........ Hastings, Minn. Stewart, Charles ......... River Falls Stodola, David ........... Shell Lake Stoetzel, Faran .......... Beldenville Suennen, Mary ............... Hudson Swenson, Dale .............. Amery Taylor, Ronald ......... River Falls Thomas, Orron .... St. Croix Falls Thompson, Eugene ...... Hager City Thurston, Phillip .......... Sparta Toll, Dorothy ... Tollander, Neil . Torkelson, Allen Trenda, William Truttschel, Carol Tunell, Kenneth ....... Hudson ... Webster .. Washburn Bayport, Minn. Plymouth St. Paul, Minn. Vanasse, Irvin ........ Spring Valley Van Someren, Lloyd .......... Baldwin Vermillion, Robert .......... Elkhorn Wallen, Marjorie ....... Clear Lake Watrud, James ............... Clayton Webert, Donald .............. Baldwin Webster, Charles ........... Gilman Wernberg, Gayle ............. Arpin Wiebusch, Hugo .. Red Wing, Minn. Wienke, Karen ......... Clear Lake Wiff, Patricia .......... Ellsworth Winberg, Robert ......... Stockholm Wiskerchen, John ........ Plum City Wright, Paul ............... Hudson Wynveen, Robert ........... Baldwin Zache, Carl ............. West Bend Zahorski, Kenneth ..... Weyerhauser Ziegeweid, Mary ........... Arcadia Noxt year they'll leorn how to spell . . . — 142 — THE SOPHOMORE finds himself among old friends on campus. He knows that he is a part of the college and he seriously attempts to take odvontoge of its mony opportunities. Among these are the vast areas of study which are open to him. He feels the enthusiasm and challenge of his classes and professors. The spirit is catching for the maturing sophomore. His protestor wonders about the subject of this student's thoughts as he gazes out the classroom window. He may be pondering— J«on McMillan. Carol Murphy. Dionne Dvorak, Scotty Smith. The impending tug-of-war with the freshmen Carol Wenner, Sophomore Campus Cover Girl His grade on the Senior Division Writing Proficiency Test Or the Minnesota Teachers' Aptitude Test The angle of vision for Miss Moss' literature class Confused plans for Homecoming Dance decorations The responsibility of sponsoring Traditions Day Or the sad lack of traditions A date for the prom in May Or his summer job to work his way through school. President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Charles Smith Dionne Dvorak Jean McMillan Carol Murphy — 143 — Absey, John ....... St. Paul, Minn. Agronoff, Robert Minneapolis, Minn. Amundson, Du rwood .......... Taylor Anderson, Gerald St. Paul, Minn. Anderson, Kenneth .. St. Paul, Minn. Anderson, Lester ........... Arcadia Anderson, Mary Ann Anderson, Poul Anderson, Sonja Appleby, Sandra .... Axness, James Ayvassadeh, Homer . Deronda Hudson Sand Creek Anoka, Minn. Arcadia Tehran, Iran Bai, Sammy .. Bambenek, Jerome Bartzen, Frank . Baumgarten, Arlyn Beeson, Robert Belisle, Jon Seoul, Korea .... Arcadia .. Sheboygan Tomah Hudson . River Falls Benson, Bonnie ............... Pepin Benson, Roger ....... Glenwood City Bents, Geraldine .......... Comstock Berg, Donna Lou Almelund, Minn. Berger, George . ... Denmark Berray, Kay Minneapolis, Minn. Bethke, William Bille, Judy . Bishop, Charles Bjurquist, Elliot . Blank, James . Bloedow, Marvin . Augusta Luck .. Dallas Stockholm LaCrosse Pewaukee Blomberg, Garry ............. Stockholm Boatman, David .............. Ellsworth Bocksell, Leslie ................ Pepin Boettcher, Herman ............. Bloomer Bolder, Charles ............... Merrill Bonner, Daniel ................. Barron Bosman, Ronald Braun, Jerome Brehm, Gerald . Brett, Robert Brey, John . Brosi, Lynn . . .. Hudson .. Loyal .. Colby ...... Loyal Sturgeon Bay .. River Falls Bultman, David ......... River Falls Burton, James ............ Burkhardt Campos, Marcelia Makawee, Kauai, Hawaii Cardell, Donald .......... Ellsworth Case, Alan ................. Warrens Christensen, Elaine ......... Withee Christianson, Terry ......... Roberts Cook, David ................... Colby Cushing, Jerry ............... Wilson Cuskey, Thomas .............. Spooner Czerwonka, Marlene Chetek Danke, Lloyd .............. Readfield Dantzman, Gerald .......... Ladysmith Daun, Dave .................. Chilton Dawson, Robert .......... River Falls DeBoer, Douglas ............. Emerald Derricks, Darryl ............ Denmark Diedrich, Dale ............... Athens Dorgan, Sue Carol ....... Rice Lake Doty, Roger .............. Birchwood Doyle, John .................. Bruce Drexler, Anthony ......... Stratford Drohman, Gary ........... Grantsburg Droubie, Donald .... St. Paul, Minn. Drummy, James Ducklow, Dale ... Dvorak, Dianne . Eckblad, Dorothy Engdahl, Charles Erickson, Edward .. Waupun ..... Ellsworth ....... Hudson ..... Ellsworth St. Paul, Minn. .. Balsam Lake Ertel, Glen ................. Hammond Esswein, James ........... Boyceville Falkofske, Thomas ......... Ellsworth Farmer, Roberta ......... River Falls Filkins, James .......... River Falls Finder, Earl ............ Lake Mills Finney, Michael Fischer, James Fisk, Eddie . Flygstad, Allan Foster, James .. Frandsen, Paul Lake City, Minn. ... Antigo ... St. Croix Falls .......... Barron .. River Falls ......... Baldwin Freeman, William ......... Birchwood Friedmann, Robert N. St. Paul, Minn. Gehler, Ronald .............. Chetek Getten, George .... Wayzata, Minn. Gitter, John .............. Plymouth Goldsmith, Kenneth ...... Cumberland Goodenough, Leroy Goodlad, Robert ... Gorka, Edward ..... Gorres, Shirley ... Grant, Patricia ... Grimm, Gary ....... .. Rice Lake New Richmond ....... Boyd .. Amery ... River Falls ... River Falls Grover, Gloria ............ Galesville Gulickson, Marilyn ............ Canton Gunderson, Thomas .. Spring Valley Gustafson, Mildred ......... Ellsworth Hadawi, Al .......... Toronto, Canada Hall, Duane .................. Roberts Halverson, Jane Handlos, Gerald Hansen, Norman Hansen, Valerie Hansen, William Hanson, Carol J. Menomonie ... Centuria Green Bay Clintonville Turtle Lake .... Mondovi Hariri, Yahya ...... Harmon, Judy ....... Harris, Meredythe . Haug, Glen Adele . Hegenbarth, Oswald Heise, Howard S. .. Rezaieh, Iran .. Clear Lake .. River Falls .. Amery .. Barron .... Ellsworth Hentsch, Carol ..... Glenwood City Hentsch, Charlotte .... Glenwood City Herring, William ........ River Falls Heselton, Richard St. Paul Park, Minn. Hexum, Maxine ............... Cameron Hilde, Roger ............. Stillwater Hildebrandt, Virginia ....... Prescott Hilden, Carole ............. Ellsworth Hillestad, Glen ....... New Richmond Hinzman, Ted ........... Spring Valley Hoeper, Kenton .............. Hastings Hofacker, Lucy .............. Elmwood Hofschild, Howard ........... Plymouth Holden, William ............... Hudson Holle, Arthur ...... New Richmond Holman, Dale .......... Shell Lake Holmes, Kay .................. Nekoosa Holzhueter, Ann ............ Menomonie Horne, Loretta .......... River Falls Hovde, Phillip ............. Ellsworth Huebner, Carl ............... Waukesha Hult, William ...... St. Paul, Minn. Ihrke, Jan ................... Roberts Al-Jabouri, Yousif Abu-Ghraib, Baghdad, Iraq Jackson, Myron .................. Luck Jacobson, Charles ........ Alma Center Jadinak, Nicholas ...... River Falls Jelen, Criss ................... Pepin Jenson, Bonnie ................... Elk Mound Jenson, Duane ............... Phillips Johnson, Gordon .... Hastings, Minn. Johson, Jerome ....... Newport, Minn. Johnson, Judith ............... Canton Johnson, Kevin ............... Baldwin Johnson, Leila ........ River Falls Johnson, Timothy ..... Turtle Lake Johnson, Wayne .............. Frederic Johnston, Rodney Dean.......Cameron Jones, Merlyn ............. Boyceville Joung, Chan ................... Seoul, Korea Julien, Larry .............. Fairchild Julien, Olga ............. Neillsville Junkman, John ................ Hudson Karras, Nancy ................ Hudson Kelley, John .............. Milwaukee Kelly, Paul ............ River Falls Keown, Kenneth .... Farmer City, III. Kerckhove, Donald ........... Bloomer Killen, Daniel .. No. St. Paul, Minn. Killen, Dennis .. No. St. Paul, Minn. Kimmes, Thomas Cannon Falls, Minn. Klecker, Gerald ............ Ellsworth Klug, Richard ................ Merrill Knieff, Pauline ................ Amery Kopacz, Victor ........... Sheldon Kotts, Jean Anne ...... River Falls Kovnesky, Virgil ........... Pound Kozub, Raymond ........... Hawkins LaBrash, Robert .... New Richmond Labs, Roy .............. Menomonie Larson, James ...... St. Paul, Minn. Larson, Karen ........... Clear Lake Larson, Kenneth .............. Winter Lauber, John ......... Glenwood City LeClaire, David ... Stillwater, Minn. Lehman, John .................... Fox Lake Lenselink, Gary ........... Clear Lake Lewis, LaDonna ............ River Falls Lien, Marion ................ Ellsworth Lilienwald, Karl New York City, New York Lindahl, Richard .... Stillwater, Minn. Lindquist, Dennis .......... River Falls Lindquist, Jean ......... Hager City Lindsay, Barry ............. Wauwatosa Livingston, John ... New Richmond Livingston, Leonard ............ Pepin Luepke, Jerry .......... Glenwood City Lunde, Irene ............ River Falls Lundgaard, Stanley . Beldenville Mack, Gloria ......... Newport, Minn. MacNeil, Nancy ........... Rice Lake Martinsen, Victor .............. Somerset Mason, El wood ................... Wausau Mayfield, Dexter .... Knoxville, Tenn. McGillis, Darrell ............. Ellsworth McKeeth, Daniel .............. Galesville McKinley, Joyce ................... Siren McManus, Constance .............. Cornell McMillan, Jean .... Stillwater, Minn. Medow, Gerald .................... Wabeno Meis, Thomas Melby, Neal . Melstrom, Donald Miller, Gene ....... Miller, Mabel .... Moe, David ........ Stillwater, Minn. New Richmond ...... Ellsworth ........ Clinton .......... Tomah . New Richmond Monchilovich, Judith .... Cumberland Monette, Beverly .... New Richmond Monson, Loyal .............. Augusta Motley, Thomas ................ Alma Mrotek, Arlyn ................. Owen Muller, Robert .......... Green Bay Mundl, Eugene ............ Antigo Munson, Anita .. Minneapolis, Minn. Murphy, Carol ......... Ellsworth Myhre, Carol ............ Hammond Myren, Donald ........... Baldwin Nelson, Barbara .... New Richmond Nelson, Dean .... White Bear, Minn. Nelson, Sandy .. Minneapolis, Minn. Nevala, Merlin ............... Thorp Newman, Darrell ............. Hudson Nichols, David ......... River Falls Nielsen, Beverly .. St. Paul, Minn. Nilsen, Gloria .......... Birchwood Norden, Lowell ............ Baldwin Norderhaug, Leroy ..... River Falls Nthiga, Zephaniah ............ Embu Obermueller, Albert .. Glenwood City O'Connell, Patrick ......... Hammond Oebser, Bernetta Oeber, Loretta .. Olson, Donovan Olson, Kenneth Olson, Merlin ... Olson, Orvin ..... Menomonie Menomonie River Falls ...... lola .. . Colfax Grandview Olson, Robert .. Onesti, Donald .... Ormson, Allen .... Ormston, Gary .... Orr, James .... Overman, Thomas Spring Valley ... Wittenberg .. Barron .. Grantsburg ... Grantsburg ... Neillsville Palesh, Gerald ................. Wausau Paulson, JoAnna .. Red Wing, Minn. Paulson, Sandra .. Red Wing, Minn. Pearson, Marilyn ................ Amery Pederson, Gary ........ New Richmond Peirson, John ......... New Richmond Perrier, Ronald ... Petersen, Chlorn Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Barry . Peterson, David Petterson, Donna Stillwater, Minn. ...... Danbury St. Paul, Minn. ..... Plum City ......... Hudson ........ Melrose Phillips, Mary ........ New Richmond Pierre, John .... No. St. Paul, Minn. Pittman, Galen ................ Plum City Pride, Thomas ...................... Osseo Prochnow, Neal .................... Gilman Quast, Richard ............... Neillsville Qureshi, Hussain .. Karachi, Pakistan Radatz, Robert .. Minneapolis, Minn. Rankin, James ................ Winter Rasmussen, Elroy ............. Barron Reeck, Gordon .............. Prescott Reinhardt, Terras ............ Nelson Rice, John ........ Rineck, Sam ....... Ristrom, Carl .. Robus, Dennis .... RodewaId, Jerome Rogers, Michael .. ..... Ellsworth Chippewa Falls St. Paul, Minn. ... Marshfield .. River Falls ...... Centuria Rohl, Dora .................. Roberts Romsos, Royal ............ Barronette Roth, Robert ..... St. Paul, Minn. Rotty, John ........ Hastings, Minn. Roy, James .............. Green Bay Ruder, James .... So. St. Paul, Minn. Rudquist, Marlene Rush City, Minn. Samuelson, Judy .... Hastings, Minn. Sanford, Elroy .............. Ellsworth Schaller, Roger .... Stillwater, Minn. Schiefelbein, Robert ......... Somerset Schimml, Joseph ................... Eau Claire Schmid, Nancy ................ Chilton Schmidt, Lawrence .............. Loyal Schmidt, Marion ......... Clintonville Schmitz, Dennis .............. Mindoro Schmitz, James ............... Spooner Schnitzler, Frederick Glenwood City Scholz, Durwood .. Schwenk, James .. Schwenk, JoAnn .. Segerstrom, James Seierstad, Allan ... Seigler, Gerald ... .... Plum City ...... Hudson ...... Hudson ... River Falls .... Cumberland St. Paul, Minn. Seipel, Galen .............. Elmwood Senft, Eldred ............ Milwaukee Sheldon, Carolyn ......... Stockholm Simonson, Glenn ............. Taylor Skar, Robert ............. Birchwood Skow, Ardell .................. Luck Smith, Charles .... Smoke, Henry ...... Socha, Sylvester ... Solum, Nancy ...... Sorensen, Kenneth Spence, Russell ... ...... Beloit ..... Tomah ..... Krakow .... Canton ..... Dresser Spring Valley Stack, John ......... St. Paul, Minn. Steen, Diana .................. Dallas Steffenhagen, Judith Red Wing, Minn. Steffenhagen, Lois Red Wing, Minn. Stenberg, Warren ............... Blair Stoflet, Sherman .......... Marshfield Stoner, Sandra .. Sumter, Arnold Sunty, Merlee .. Susedik, Edward Sutliff, Robert ... Sutten, Laurence ...... Downing ...... Prescott Hibbing, Minn. .... Ladysmith St. Paul, Minn. ...... Milltown Svendsen, Gerald ........... Cable Swan, David ............. Waukesha Swanson, Roger ........... Cushing Swenson, Jeannette ........ Hudson Thompson, John .. Red Wing, Minn. Thompson, Michael ..... River Falls Thoreson, Wilma ................ River Falls Tiedemann, Rolland New Richmond Timm, Jerry ................... Wilson Tireman, Darryl ............ Hillsdale Tollander, Suzanne ........... Webster Tollefson, Duane ...... Glenwood City Tonn, Mary .............. River Falls Torgerson, Warren ...... Turtle Lake Turner, William ............. Hammond Tyler, Gerald ................ Amery Viitanen, Wayne ........ Turtle Lake Wagenbach, Gary .............. Barron Washkuhn, John ........ Shell Lake Weiss, Carol ............. Roberts Wenner, Carol Lou ........... Rice Lake Whitmore, Janet ........ Ladysmith Wilhelmson, Ronald St. Paul, Minn. Wilkens, Jerry ........... Elmwood Williams, David .......... River Falls Williams, Ronald ......... River Falls Willis, William ..... Knoxville, Tenn. Winter, David ................ Mondovi Whang, Kya Whan .... Seoul, Korea Wolodko, Melania ............. Cameron Wulff, Martha .... Red Wing, Minn. Younggren, Georgeann .... River Falls Zimmerman, Richard ....... Merrill Zirbel, Ronald ........ Marshfield THE FRESHMAN at River Foils is a spirited and enthusiastic youth who darted onto campus to spend his first year away from home in a new world. His goal for the year is to root himself in the prevailing intellectual atmosphere of the college. Those with whom he comes in contact are aware of the gradual change which is taking place within him, but he looks like the some old kid to himself in the mirror. Were this mirror to reflect the past year he would see many characteristic images— The endless ribbon-like registration lines That unbecoming red and white beanie Gaunt faces after entrance exams An auditorium filled to capacity for orientation sessions A list of required courses Confusing professors' names, especially Staff A wobbly cup at the first tea Letters to home A butchered frog Webster's discerning definitions of colloge and college A sea of red and white pompoms at Homecoming game A neglected dormitory room The four freshmen cheerleaders John Schaffer, the Ugliest Man on Campus The crowd at Clifton Hollow An almost human professor Books begging for attention Those final passing grades. President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Tom Keefer Barbara Blaisdell Donna Halverson Edith Walker Accola, James Adams, Robert Agema, Larry . Albert, Jean .... Albertson, Gary Albrecht, Julie .... Mondovi .... Fall Creek .... Hudson .. Wit lee .. River Falls Glenwood City Ames, Charles .... St. Paul, Minn. Amirarjomand, Mohammad Tehran, Iran Anderson, Gerald .... St. Paul, Minn. Anderson, Harry ............. Amery Anderson, Larry ........... Dresser Anderson, Marvin ...... River Falls Anderson, Richard .. St. Paul, Minn. Anderson, Ronald . Hudson Anderson, Stewart . Hudson Anding, Mary Anne .......... Hudson Arneson, Diane ...... New Richmond Ash, Thomas .............. Frederic Baker, Dennis Banks, James . Barron, Tressa Bauer, Barbara Bebie, Roger ... Becker, Judith .. Bay City ... Chetek River Falls .... Hudson .... Bruce ... Almena Beebe, James .. Belfiori, Joanne Bennett, Richard Benson, David .. Berg, Linda ...... Berg, Ronald New Richmond ... River Falls ... River Falls ... Clear Lake ....... Barron ..... Cushing Binkowski, Leo .... Bjorkman, William Blaha, Ann .......... Blaisdell, Barbara Bommer, Timothy Bosinske, Beverly . .... Elmwood ... Boyceville ... Birchwood ..... Hudson ..... Hudson Glenwood City Boughton, Raymond ............. Colfax Brandt, Larry .............. Ellsworth Bredahl, Darwin .......... River Falls Breidenbach, Gary ............ Elkhorn Brickner, Thomas ........ Independence Brictson. Charles ............ Madison Brindley, Gregory .... St. Paul, Minn. Brooke, Larry ........ Spring Valley Buchner, Newton Canal Zone, Panama Burke, Gary ....... St. Paul, Minn. Burton, Earl .................. Knapp Butler, Earl .............. Ellsworth Cambronne, Richard ....... Grantsburg Cameron, John ................. Bruce Campbell, Faye ............ Ellsworth Cederholm, Darryld ...... River Falls Chelstrom, Vincent ............ Amery Chinander, James .... St. Croix Falls Christensen, Nels .............. Thorp Christoph, Elaine ............. Hudson Cloutier, Bernard .... New Richmond Collamore, Sharon .......... Ellsworth Conrad, Charles ............... Barron Coogan, Christopher .......... Hayward Cotone, Jeri ........... Cumberland Cross, Robert ........... Rice Lake Crotteau, James ........ Cumberland Culver, Richard ......... Ellsworth Cuskey, Donald ............ Spooner Cutsforth, Thomas .. Chippewa Falls Czech, John Daft, Karen Dahm, Leslie Dakin, George Dambra, Jerry Dona, Wayne Davee, Thomas .. DeLestry, James DePalma, John .. Dimick, David Doenier, LaVeme Doers, David Doonan, Dennis . Dueholm, William .... Gilman River Falls River Falls Antigo . Hayward River Falls ... Marion, III. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. ........ Barron . Independence .......... Boyd Hudson ... Luck Dunn, Lyle ................... Taopi, Minn. Edin, E. Murray .............. Hudson Ekstrom, Jack ......... Glenwood City Ekstrom, Kermit ........... Ellsworth Engebreth, Kristin .... River Falls Engebretson, Donald ........ Hudson Engel, Kathleen ....... River Falls Engler, David ............ Waukesha Falkenberg, Ted ............ Cadott Fehlen, Jerome ..... Hampton, Minn. Fierke, Eugene Finley, Colleen Finn, Jane Finses, Thomas Firl, Rodney . Flanum, Duane ...... Stetsonville North field, Minn. .... Ellsworth ........... Cornell Red Wing, Minn. ....... Deer Park Fleischauer, Laurence Flygstad, Lyle ...... Fornell, Larry Forthun, Gerald ..... Foster, Dorothy ..... Frank, Joan .. River Falls .... Hillsdale ... Barron Spring Valley . Hammond ...... Pepin Freier, Carol ................ Ellsworth Freier, Steven ............... Red Wing French, Harvey ....... St. Paul, Minn. Froelich, Frederick .. Chippewa Falls Frutiger, David . So. St. Paul, Minn. Funk, Stephen ................. Bay City Garey, Toby ........ St. Croix Falls Garlie, David ..... Northfield, Minn. George, Burton ....... Newport, Minn. Gerig, David ....... Brinsmade, N. D. Geving, Richard ........ Spring Valley Gherty, Barbara ............... Hudson Gilsoul, Anthony ............. Somerset Glynn, Dennis ................ Frederic Goldsmith, Judith .......... Cumberland Gonitzke, Bruce ................. Osseo Gordon, Marlene Minneapolis, Minn. Gore, Linda .............. Turtle Lake Gorres, John ................... Amery Gorres, Marvin ................. Amery Grant, Lowell ........... Deer Park Graske, Claudia No. St. Paul, Minn. Gregorich, Francis ......... Greenwood Grevious, Murray ... Lexington, Ky. Grivna, Dennis .............. Clayton Gross, Lucy ............. High Bridge Gustafson, John .......... Hager City Gydesen, Henry ............. Hastings Haas, Eugene .............. Birchwood Halama, Robert ......... Independence Halvorson, Jerome .............. Luck Hangartner, Dale .............. Osseo Hansen, Bruce ....... Newport, Minn. Hansen, Phillip .......... Hager City Hanson, Connley ........... Hillsdale Hanson, Gary .............. Ridgeland Hanson, Muriel ........ Spring Valley Harding, Neal ............. Bay City Hatch, William ............... Hudson Hauschildt, Gary .......... Ellsworth Hawksford, Robert ......... Deer Park Heglund, Donald ............. Ashland Heiting, Rebecca .............. Hudson Hendrickson, Wayne .. Spring Valley Hexum, Terry ................. Cameron Hicks, James ....... Hastings, Minn. Hildebrandt, Madge .......... Prescott Hillskotter, Wendell ......... Osceola Hinaus, Michael ................ Bruce Hirschinger, James ........... Baraboo Holewinski, Donald ........... Pulaski Hollister, Franklin ........... Dallas Holmstadt, Arlene ......... Plum City Holte, Carl .................... Blair Hopkins, Larry ............. Milltown Houser, Donald ......... River Falls Hoverman, Dale .............. Dresser Hudalla, Greg ...... St. Paul, Minn. Hudalla, Mark ...... St. Paul, Minn. Hulverson, Donna ............. Wilson Hungerford, Jerome .. Maiden Rock Huppert, Janet ......... River Falls Hutton, Robert ............ Milltown Ihrke, Max ................. Hammond Isensee, Kent ............... Sparta Jacobson, Kenneth ..... Beldenville Jahnke, Roland .............. Ellsworth Jahnke, Ruth Ann ............ Ellsworth James, Constance Philadelphia, Pa. Jansen, Ted ................... Elkhorn Jaworski, Donald .............. Pulaski Jensen, Jack .................... Amery Jensen, Rochelle . Johnson, Charles Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Edward Johnson, Norman Jonely, John ..... ... Wilson .... Luck River Falls Clear Lake River Falls Weyauwega Julius, Wyman ...... Hastings, Minn. Kanable, James ................ Tomah Kannmacher, Barbara Hastings, Minn. Kapusta, Marian .............. Antigo Keefer, Thomas R.............. Gilman Keenlyne, Kent ............... Durand Kelley, Doris .............. Menomonie Kelsey, David St. Paul Park, Minn. Kharrazi, Mahrou ....... Tehran, Iran Kidd, Richard ................. Hudson Kirchner, Raymond ........ River Falls Klecker, Max ............... Ellsworth Kluck, Thomas .. Knutson, John .... Koepnick, Donald Kohler, Russell ... Kolodzey, Charles Kopacz, Fred .... .. Hatley . Chetek Elkhorn Somerset Ellsworth Sheldon Korsmo, Barbara ........ Clintonville Korth, Silas ........... Clintonville Kothlow, Tom .............. Menomonie Kowalchyk, Wilbert .......... Mosinee Kowalczyk, Robert ............ Gilman Krantz, Michael ............. Cameron Krauss, Rolland Kriegl, Josef .... Kuhn, Duane .. Kunze, Albert . Kuss, Wayne .. Ladd, Shirley .. Ellsworth .... Baraboo Red Wing . Birchwood River Falls Barronnette Lambert, Roger Landry, John .. Laney, Thomas Larson, Barry .. Larson, Harlan Larson, Bruce . Trempeleau ... Mellen .... Prescott Turtle Lake ... Ellsworth ... Hillsdale Lassig, Judy ............ Rhinelander Laue, Ann ............... River Falls Leach, Carol ................. Colfax Lemmerman, Jerry ........ Hager City Lentz, Mary .............. Boyceville Leonard, Sharon ......... River Falls Lindeberg, Ronald .. St. Paul, Minn. Lloyd, Larry ................. . Barron Locke, Richard ........... Clear Lake Longfellow, Douglas No. St. Paul, Minn. Longtin, Anita ...... St. Paul, Minn. Lucia, Joseph ....... St. Paul, Minn. Lukasiewicz, James ........... Thorp Lukowicz, Michael ........... Antigo Magnuson, David .. Stillwater, Minn. Mann, Howard ........... Hager City Martin, M. Zita ............... Plum City McGann, Jim ................ Baraboo McMaster, Richard ........... Somerset Meacham, Francis ............. Spooner Meier, Vernon ............... Prescott Mellgren, Michael ........... Milltown Merrill, Lincoln .............. Hixton Meyer, Barbara .......... River Falls Michaelson, Erma Jean St. Croix Falls Mielke, Dean ............. Fox Lake Mikrut, Fred .............. Oddensburg Miller, John ................. Chilton Monchilovich, George .. Cumberland Mortenson, William ............ Wausau Mouw, Kenneth .......... Glenwood City Muller, Cynthia Taylors Falls, Minn. Murray, Warren .......... River Falls Naggatz, Ronald .............. Clayton Nelson, Linda ............. Ellsworth Nelson, Raymond ......... Barronnette Nelson, Rodney ................ Amery Ness, Donald ................. Spooner Nienast, Lamont ................ Tomah Nilsen, Bob ................ Birchwood Nititham, Vilas .. Bangkok, Thailand Noreen, Bradley ............. Hudson Oelkers, Richard .. Olsen, Richard .. Olson, George ..... Olson, Gordon ..... Olson, John ....... Olson, Timothy .... Red Wing, Minn. .. St. Paul, Minn. ......... Hudson .. Baldwin .... Cumberland .......... Osseo Olson, William ............. Wheeler Olson, Winston ............... Amery O'Malley, David ......... River Falls Osen, Judy .............. River Falls Outcalt, Theodore ...... Turtle Lake Owen, Kathleen ............. Durand Palm, Donna ...... Pamperin, Richard Park, Han Young Parker, James .... Parks, Dale ...... Paun, Tom ........ .... Cumberland .... Green Bay .... Seoul, Korea St. Paul, Minn. .. Shell Lake ...... Granton Pearson, Elizabeth Pecha, Gerald ..... Pedersen, Harold . Peterson, Carl .... Peterson, Dallas .. Peterson, Dennis .. ... Hudson .... Bloomer .... Milltown Turtle Lake ... Hudson ... Hudson Peterson, John .. Pohl, James ...... Potocnik, Delmar Poulter, James ... Powell, Jack ..... Prause, Eugene . ......... Hudson Vermillion, Minn. ........... Owen .... Cumberland ..... Eau Claire ........ Roberts Preslaski, Dale .............. Pulaski Prine, Virginia ............ Ellsworth Prust, Robert .. No. St. Paul, Minn. Radke, Russell Dodge Center, Minn. Raehsler, Ronald ........... Ellsworth Randall, William ............... Amery Rasmussen, James ......... River Falls Reidner, Phyllis ........... Ladysmith Reinkey, Patricia ............ Elmwood Richardson, Robert .... Spring Valley Riter, Michael ........... River Falls Rivard, Harold .............. Somerset Rode, Jack Durand Roehl, Lowell Loyal Rohde, Richard Rosenow, Myrna Greenwood Minneapolis, Minn. Ruben, Don Waukesha Runkle, Judith Dallas Runnheim, Janet Hawkins Rutherford, Lee Durand Saxby, Raymond Wilton Schaffer, John Clayton Scharfenberg, Gary ... Edgerton Scherr, Thomas .... Trempeleau Schickowski, Dale Waukesha Schmidt, Jerome Spencer Schmidt, Louis Clam Falls Schneider, Larry Waukesha Schneider, Phillip Schneider, Sheldon Menomonie Minneapolis, Minn. Schoenick, Dennis .... Wittenberg Scholz, Dwight Plum City Schroeder, Eugene ... Menomonie Schukraft, Richard . Lake Geneva Schultz, Dennis River Falls Schuster, Fred .. Antigo Sempf, Tom ....... Seguin, Thomas Shearer, Marjory Shipman, Don .. Sipple, Roger .... Ski lie, Janet .. Glenwood City .... Ellsworth .. Cumberland ...... Clinton .... Menomonie .... Boyceville Smith, Charles ............ Waukesha Smith, Nolan ............ River Falls Smith, Russell .............. Nelson Sobottke, Barbara ....... Plum City Solsvig, George .............. Hudson Sommerfeldt, Dianne .... Clear Lake Sommers, Kermit Spindler, James . Stark, Mary ....... Stayberg, Dale .. Steen, Gilbert .... Stene, Ronald .... ... Stillwater Spring Valley .... Prescott .... Hudson ... Rib Lake ..... Baldwin Stesniak, Rosemary ............. Clayton Stewart, Judith ................. Hudson Stewart, Lanny .................. Withee Strackbein, Gerald ........ Lake Geneva Strasser, Ronald ................ Hudson Strobush, Victor ............. Woodville Stunkel, Lloyd ... Sumner, Richard . Swainson, Ralph .. Swartz, William .. Swenson, Stuart .. Szymanski, Gerald .. Hawkins River Falls . Elgin, III. Waukesha .. Amery ... Thorp Thompson, Orvald .... Glenwood City Ticknor, James ............ Edgerton Trautmann, Frederick .... Tomahawk Traynor, Larry ........... Ellsworth Traynor, Maureen ..... Spring Valley Trudell, Donald ............. Hudson Tylka, William ............ Medford Valesh, Christine ......... Baraboo Vanasse, Theodore .... Spring Valley Vick, Ed ............. Clear Lake Vier, Clark ............... Hammond Viitanen, Mary ............. Barron Vobornik, Barbara Voth, Eugene ..... Waldbillig, Don .. Walker, Edith .... Wall, Charles .... Walsh, James ..... ... Weyerhauser ..... Red Wing .......... Amery ....... Edgerton ..... River Falls ...... Birchwood Wasrud, Keith . Watrud, Leroy . Webb, Barbara . Weed, Robert ... Weimer, William Wellens, Larry .. . lola ... Clayton .. Roberts Porterfield River Falls .... Pulaski WISCONSIN STATE COUESE RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN