University of Wisconsin Stevens Point - Horizon / Iris Yearbook (Stevens Point, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1961 volume:

-1 1961 tlie I IER� X S WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE Stevens Point Wisconsin 2 SCHOOL PERSONNEL FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE FINE ARTS SPORTS 3 INDEX We often ask ourselves what is the meaning of college; what is its real value. Sometimes when the going gets rough we feel that the value of college is very slight and does not merit all the effort we must make. When things work out fine for us we feel that college is the best life possible, our passport to a good job and a rewarding life. The Iris tries to capture the elements which make up a college and the activities which comprise a year of college. In the future years when the deeper value of our college experience is revealed to us we can come back to the Iris to look once again at 1961, and re-evaluate the question of WHAT IS COLLEGE? 4 Annette Herman Editor Our President Some wit has characterized college as a four year loaf with father supplying the dough. There's a bit of truth in the pun. There is some loafing in colleges as there is in business offices and shops and factories, or wherever people are engaged in an enterprise. But college is more than a loaf as many would-be students have learned the hard way. It is a serious business albeit laced with enjoyable experiences. It is the opportunity to push back one's intellectual horizon, to cultivate one’s social outlook by enlarging the circle of acquaintances, to sharpen the tools of learning and deepen the interests in the affairs of our social order. Col- lege should make one more sensitive to the joys and sorrows of folks, their aspirations and yearnings, their discouragements and disillusionments. It should make one more discriminating and critical of one's own motives, words and deeds as well as the motives, words and deeds of others, and yet no less patient, tolerant and understanding. All of these goals may be achieved in varying degrees by most students, but most of us fall somewhat short of utilizing our golden opportunity of a college education to its fullest extent. Wm. C. Hansen President 7 JOHN C. THOMSON Member of the Board of State College Regent NORTON E. MASTERSON Member of the State Coordinating Committee for Higher Education 8 RAYMOND E. GOTHAM Director of Teacher Education and Placement GORDON HAFERBECKER Antigo Dean of Instruction Economics ORLAND E. RADKE Montello Dean of Men GILBERT W. FAUST Madison Registrar ELIZABETH PFIFFNER Stevens Point Dean of Women 9 t WARREN G. JENKINS Okeana, Ohio Dean of letters and Science History JOHN J. GACH Chicago, Illinois Director of Secondary Division History, Geography (Campus School) BURDETTE W. EAGON Oshkosh Director of Elementary Division Director of Graduate Studies Education, Chmn. 10 RAYMOND ANDERSON While Lake B.S. CSC M.A. U of Mich. Conservation, Science techniques. Surveying ROBERT ANDERSON Eau Claire B.S. Eau Cloire M.S. U of Wis. Geography, Chmn. LEE ANDREAS Milwaukee B.S. lowo Stole C. M.S. lowo Stole U. Conservation OLIVER ANDREWS Plymouth B.S. CSC M.S. U of Wis. Chemistry CAROL ANHALT Sf. Paul, Minn. lonesboro, Minn. Physicol Education B.A. St. Tereso M.A. U of Minn. Ph.D. U of Wis. Physics, Chmn. MONICA BAINTER JOHN BARNES Lancaster, Ohio B.S. U of Ohio M.S. U of Minn. Biology Steady now . . . 11 PAUL BAUMGARTNER Berne, Indiona B.M. Heidelberg.Ohio M.M. Eostmon-New York Piono ALIEN BLOCHER Minneapolis, Minn. B.S. McPherson M.S. U of Neb. Physics Astronomy GEORGE BECKER Milwaukee B.A., M.A., M.S. ot U of Wis. Comparative Anotomy Heloth ALICE BLODGETT Weyauwega B.A. lowrence M.A. Middlebury-Vl. English DEAN BLAIR Warren, Penn. B.M. Stetson-Flo. M.M. Easlman-N. Y. Music Theory, Piano, Comp., Orchestration Thorp B.S. CSC M.A. U of Minn. Mathematics, Chmn. EUGENE BRODHAGEN Bonduel B.S., M.S. ot U of Wisconsin Human Anatomy Phy. Ed., Chmn. Ummm, good! AKL Watermelon Feed WILLIAM BURNS la Crosse B.S. la Crosse M.S. U of Wis. Phy. Education 12 LEE 8URRESS Wichita, Kansas B.A. U of Wichito B.D. Garrett Biblical Ph.D. U of Boston Englith, Chmn. LELAND BURROUGHS New Rots, Ind. A.B. Wobosh M.A. U of Mich. Englith (Prof. Emeritus) EDNA CARLSTEN Paxton, III. B.A.E. Chicago Art Art, Chmn. Art, Ini. Decorating, Art-grades 1-3 (Campus) T. K. CHANG Canton, China B.A., M.A. Chino Ph.D. U of Neb. Geogrophy WILLIAM CLEMENTS Pittsville B.S. CSC M.S.E. U of Wit. Ph.D. U of Wis. Statistics, Moth, Eng. FAY CLIFFORD Manatoba, Canada B A. U of N. Dakota Home Economics (port time) DUAINE COUNSELL Oshkosh B.S. CSC M.S. U of Wis. Phy. Ed., Coach 13 FRANK CROW Maryville, Mo. A.B., B.S.E. al Northwest--Mo. Ph.M., Ph.O. ot U of Wi� . Am. History WILLIAM DAWSON Madison B. Ed. Whitewater B.S., M.S. U of Wit. Speech, Drama DORIS DAVIS Shipthewana, Ind. A.B. U of Ind. M.S. U of Wis. Foods Nutrition EVA LOU DlllIN Friend, Nebraska B.S. Taylor U, Ind. M.A. Michigan Stole Student teoching .. Physical Ed. (Campus) MILDRED DAVIS Chandler, Oklahoma B.A., M.A. U of lowo French, Chmn. GEORGE DIXON Pennsylvania B.A., M.A. at Montona State U. Ph.D. U of Nebraska Sociology, Chmn. FRED DOWLING Spring Lake, N.J. B.S., Ph.M., Ph.D. ot U of Wisconsin Speech, English Intense observation during a chemistry experiment 14 AROl EPPLE St. Paul, Minn. 8.S. U of Wit. M.S. U of Wit. Biology DORIS EPPIE Stratford A.B. Lawrence Mathematics (port time) MICHAEL FORTUNE New York, New York B.S. CSC M.A. U of Minn. Englith GARLAND FOTHERGILL Louite, Texot B.A. U of Texot M.S. U of Wit. Polilicol Science, Chmn. CHARLES FREEDEMAN Alliance, Ohio A.B. Mt. Union A.M. Columbia Ph.D. Columbia European Hiitory GUY GIBSON Wheaton, lllinoit B.A. U of Wit. M.A. U of III. Ph.D. U of III. American History BERTHA GLENNON Stevens Point B.A., M.A. at U of Witcontin Englith 15 ALBERT HARRIS Moulton B.E. LoCroiso Ph.M. U Of Wi� . Psychology, Chmn. Education THOMAS HAYES Borago, Michigan Ph.8. Northland M.S. U of Wii. Student teaching Science (Compus) ETHEL HILL Ashland B.S. CSC M.A. Columbia Clothing, Tailoring, Textiles RALPH HOLMBERO Minneapolis, Minn. B.A., M.A. Mich. Stole General Psychology PAULINE ISAACSON B.E. River Falls M.A. U of Wis. Ph.O. U Of Minn. Speech, Chmn. GLADYS ISHIOA Modesto, California 8.S. Washington U. M.A. U of Chicago Ph.D. U of Michigon Sociology MAIJA JEKABSONS Saldus, Latvia B.A. Elmhurst M.A. Eastman Music theory. Piano, Organ Learning the techniques of biology. 16 JAMES JENSEN Racine B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. of U of Wisconsin Economic!, Chmn. PARICHEHR KASRA Tehran, Iran B.A. U of Tehran M.A. U of Wis. English AGNES JONES Wilhee B.S., M.S., Ph.D. of U of Wisconsin Home Ec., Chmn. Education NORMAN KEATS Milwaukee B.S. U of Wis.-Milw. M.S. U of Wi� . Art, Art History LAWRENCE KAllANOER B.A. St. Olof M.S., Ph.D. Michigon State Chemistry LULU KELLOGG B.E. CSC A,M. U of Chicago Student teoching •• Eng. Math. (Campus) Hard af work in a geography lab VIVIAN KELLOGG Oakdale B.E. CSC M.A. Northwestern Student teaching • • fourth grade (Campus) 17 MARJORIE KERST Harmony, Minn. B.E. CSC M.S. U of Wis. Education JOHN KNUTSON Stoughton B.E. Whitowotor M.S. U of Wi� . Student teaching - • fifth grode (Campus) NORMAN KNUTZEN Manitowoc A.8., M.A. lowrencc Christiansen-Choral lake Forcst--Music English FRED KREMPIE Duluth, Minn. B.E. Superior M.A., Ph.D. U Minn. History, Chmn. Europeon History PETER KRONER A.B., M.A. U 8uchoresl Ph.D. U of Erlangen Germon, Chmn. HIIDEGAROE KUSE Medford B.E. CSC M.A. Iowa State Student teaching - • second grade (Campus) LEONARD IAMPERT B.S. Colorado State Engineering Drowing (port time) As I said, the forecast . . . 18 ROBERT LEWIS Appleton B.A., B.S., M.A. ot U of Wit. Geography, Education, Speech JOEL MICKEISON Willmoy, Minn. B.A. U of Minn. M.A., Ph.D. ot U of Penn. English, Journalism ELVIN MclOTT Detroit, Mich. B.M., M.M. U of Mich. Music lit., Apprec., History; Strings (part lime) CLIFFORD MORRISON Put in-Bay, Ohio B.S. Ed., M.A., Ph.D. at Ohio Stole Mod. Europe, Russian, English History HUGO MARPLE Wheeling, W. Va. A.B. West liberty M.M. U of Mich. Ph.D. Eotlman-N. Y. Music Chmn. ROBERT MURRAY Hennessey, Oklahoma 8.M.E. Phillips U M.M. Eastman-N. Y. Chorus, Opero, Voice, little Chorale Geography lab JAMES NOEHl Dodge County, Minn. 8.B.A., M.8.A. at U of Minnesota Econ., Accounting, Insurance 19 EDNA NYQUIST A.B. McPherson A.M. U of Konsos English FRANKLIN REARSON 6.E. CSC M.A. Colorado Elementary Ed. WENDEll OR Gilman, Illinois B.S., B.M, lowrenco M.M. U Of Mich. Appliod Music (Voice), Opero DEAN PHELPS Seattle, Wash. B A. U of Col.-I.A. M.A. U of Minn. Phyticol Economic Geography EDGAR PIERSON Fairfield, lowo 8.S. lowo Wetleyon M S., Ph.D. U of Iowa General Biology, Chmn. Seminar (Biology) MARY A. PttETTYMAN Ashland 8.A. Northlond English 20 Chcmitlry lob ROBERT PRIELIPP Woulou B.S., M.S. at Ball Stole Mathematics HAIE QUANDT Marion B.A. U ot Iowa M.A. U of Mich. Physical Education PHYLLIS RAVEY B.E. CSC Student teaching -• Kindergarten (Campus) ORVILLE RICE Toledo, Illinois B.E. Eostern III. U M.S. U of III. Mathematics HENRY RUNKE Fond du Lac B.S., M.S. U of Wii. Drawing, Pointing, Crofts, Art History AAMUND SALVESON Oslo, Norway Ph.D. U of Oslo Chemistry A math class faking a rest MARY SAMTER Colomo B.E. Western III. U M.A. U of Iowa Student teaching •• First Grade (Campus) 21 HERBERT SANDMANN West Allis B.S. U of Wis.-MiW. M.S. 1) ol Wi . Art. Art Ed. Grodes A.S.6.U iCompus) FRANCIS SCHMITZ Fond do lo R.S. Oshkosh M.S. U ol Wis. Physics DONNA SCHAEFER Minneapolis, Minn. B.A. U of Minn. English JOSEPH SCHULER Anodoiko, Oklahoma B.A. Tokos Christian U. M.S. U of Wis. Philosophy MARJORIE SCHEIFHOUT Osokis, Minn. B.S. St. Cloud Stole M.Ed. U of Minn. Physicol Educotion HOWARD SCHUTTER Muskegon, Mich. B.A. Western Mich. English ELWIN SIGMUND B.S. Milw. State M.A. U of III. History We swim in our new pool 22 ROBERT SIMPSON B.A., M.S. ol Stoic U of Iowa Biology RODNEY SUNG B.S., M.S. ol U of Wisconsin Chemistry MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Yankton, S. Dakota 8.A. Yankton College M.A. U of Minn. Ph.D. U of Iowa English KENNETH SWEDBERG Broinerd, Minn. B.S. St. Cloud M.S. U of Minn. Ph.D. Oregon Stole 8iotogy RAYMOND SPECHT Manitowoc 8.S. Oshkosh M.A. Clock U. Geogrophy MARY E. THOMPSON Syracuse, N. Y. B.A. Carroll M.A., Ph.D. ol Northwestern U English, Speech First open swim af the new pool ElVIRA THOMSON Cannon Falls, Minn. B.S., M.S. U of Minn. Housing, Fomily Finance, Child Development, Home Management 23 EDITH TREUENFELS Brcslou, Germany M.A. Breslau Ph.D. u of w;� . Mathematics ROLAND TRYTTEN Tower City, N. Dakota B.A. St. Olof Ph.D. U of Wis. Chemistry, Chmn. PAUL WALLACE Pontiac, Mich. B.M., M.M. U Of Mich. Band, Brass Ensembles, Brass and Percussion ROBERT WHITMIRE St. Louis, Mo. A.B. U of Kansas City M.A. U of Arkansas Taxonomy, Botany, Zoology BERNARD WIEVEl Platteville B.E. Platteville M.S., Ph.D. Iowa St. Conservation, Chmn. ROBERT WILDE Milwaukee B.A. U of Wis. M.S. Marquette U. Physiology, Biology MIIDREOE WILLIAMS Atlantic, Iowa 8.A. lowo Stole M.A. Columbia U. Student leaching .. A friendly chat with Mr. Yambcrt third grade (Campus) 24 Iff rmi PAUl YAMBERT Toledo, Ohio B.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D. ol U of Michigan Coniervotion, Summer Comp CARL YODER 6.M.E. Noclh Con-lrol-111. M.S. U of Wi� . Mviic (Carapuj) 25 NEIIS R. KAMPENCA Hood librarian A.B.l.S. A.M.l.S. U of Mich. JOHN GIllESBY Assistant librarian A.B. M.A.l.S. U of Mich. SYBIE MASON Atsitlanf librarian B.E., M.$. U of Illinois AllCE PAOOEN Campus School librarian B.A. St. Tcroso M.A. Florida Stole MRS. H. SCHUTTER Reference librarian B.A. Western Mich. M.A. U of Michigan LORETTA VROBEl Textbook librarian A library may be regarded as the solemn chamber in which a man may take counsel with all who have been wise, and great, and good, and glorious among the men that have gone before him. - - G. Dawson 26 Miss Edna Carlstcn An artist who has given her time and her talent in training and giving her students a knowledge of art is leaving her student body and fellow faculty members. Miss Carlsten joined the faculty of Central State College, then Stevens Point Normal in 1923. She graduated from the Art Institute in Chicago with a B.A.E. degree. Throughout her many years in Stevens Point, Miss Carlsten has become active in many organizations such as the local Business and Professional Womans’ Club, Girl Scout work, and in various educational organizations among them the N.E.A. and W.E.A., Western Arts Association, C.W.E.A., and A.W.S.C.F. Along with her administration work in the College and in the Campus Laboratory School, she still finds time for recreation and travel. Having a cottage at Spread Eagle, Miss Carlsten finds her time occupied in relaxing and in enjoying the scenic beauty of our northern woods. Travel has taken her on an art pilgrimage to Europe, tours of the United States, and on a crossing of the Artie Circle. Now that her teaching years have come to an end, we will probably find her either at her new home in Stevens Point, her cottage, or traveling. Miss Carlsten brought to this school a fine training which she has so faithfully given to her art students. She has left them with the charm of her warm personality which with her is never ending. We who know her both in the field of study and administration will remember our Miss Carlsten as a woman who gave her time and talent to training others in the field of art. 27 COLLEGE MAINTENANCE Bottom row: C. Trzebiatowski, L. Marshall, S. Sparhawk, R. Przy-bylski, P. Firkus. Second row: A. Belmore, E. Tckowski, M. Haase, V. Okray. UNION MAINTENANCE HELEN HANSEN College Nurse R. Konkol, V. Wroblewski STUDENT HEALTH DR. SLATER College Doctor FOOD SERVICE STAFF Bottom row: M. Hencik, L. Berger, A. Cieslewicz, I. Bushman, M. Szymkowiak, C. lauer. Top row: I. Wroblewski, T. Hanson, J. Gawlik, I.Knitter, L. Kuccra, I. Engebretson, N. Przybylski. DEANS’ OFFICE CAMPUS SCHOOL OFFICE 29 J. Kozak, P. Schekirke B. Kurzynski, M. Swallow MAIN OFFICE STAFF G. Burling L. Burns D. Fletcher Account Clerk Secretary to Secretary the President M. Laszewski J. Quandt C. Rolfson J. Helens Secretary Secretory Business Manager Secretary RECORD OFFICE STAFF S. Andersen J. Meshak A. Skocy Secretary Secretary to Secretary Dean of Instruction 30 M. Czerwouka Secretary O. Allen Business Manager D. Becker Secretary 31 T. Bendorf K. Benton J. Benlc A. 8erg B. Bevertdorf J. Bieberllz C. Blo k N. Block K. Bloke B. Boehmer I. Boelloord P. Boettcher D. Bogle R. 8oret C. Bormonn 0. Bortot 0. Botwintki D. Bowert R. Bowker J. Brenner D. Drezinski B. Briggt P. Briggt M. Britelden J. Brocked M. Broderick R. Bronk B. Brown J. Brown J. Brunner M. Such R. 8uchholz R. Bulo R. Bullit H. Bunczok S. Burgmonn 33 Busily sewing D. Burke J. Burke R. Buth B. Buts A. Bulkut P. Bylczyntki I. Comber D. Campbell S. Campbell G. Capper S. Corlton C. Cothin W. Cattana h S. Chadiewtki B. Choppel I. Chemel E. Cherney M. Cheung C. Chiapusio W. Chickoring B. Christensen C. Cietlewicz R. Cinealit C. Clork R. Clork S. Clork A. Cloylon K. Clifford J. Cobb R. Cobb R. Colby P. Conlon 0. Conn N. Cooper O. Corn T. Craig 34 A college education is a rare privilege. — C. E. Seashore M. Croll K. Crandall J. Cropp I. Cummings ). Curran R. Culler N. Czerwonka S. Oalebroux K. Daniels S. Darling M. Davel R. Dees M. Degenelfe D. DeKoster J. Demille R. Demi R. Dcrezinski V. Di Benedetto J. Dineen J. Dishcr I. Dix C. Dixon M. Donovan R. Dorn H. Dundos M. Ounigon N. Dunn B. Durand M. Drogolovich D. Drake M. Edwords J. Eggert H. Eggleston C. Ehlen R. Ehrike R. Eichhorn 35 Never live in hope or expectation while your arms are folded. - - C. Simmons W. Eickclmon S. Edit J. Eisenmonn M. Engel C. Engelbert S. English G. Enjen R. EPP S. Eskrill S. Elzel K. Eyler B. Foehling D. Folstod S. Fornum M. Ferroll C. Fischer D. Fischer N. Flint: R. Floriono S. Fohl G. Fouke 8. fritsch S. Frosl H. Guenther T. Fuhremonn C. Furnish R. Golecke E. Gordolee K. Gardner I. Gowlik D. Gehling J. Gehrke J. George B. Gctndt W. Gething J. Ciesl 36 Taking a math test N. Giffin P. Gillette J. Gilson D. Gnciscr W. Goehring R. Goelz D. Goelz J. Googini O. Groikowski G. Grossol P. Graupner G. Gray T. Green J. Grc� en� R. Grimm K. Green J. Grossmon A. Grover J. Gruncwold W. Guess J. Guel«how J. Guyanl 0. Hook J. Haosl J. Hofcrman I. Hagen G. Hoger G. Hahn C. Hale J. Hall T. Hallman J. Haller A. Halverson K. Holvenon C. Hanjen J. Hanson 37 Studying about climate S. Hon ton T. Homon C. Hordy J. Hottler J. Houtholter J. Hoycj S. Hoyt J. Hcbring S. Hcdlke R. Hoiking 8. Held P. Hendler J. Hendrkkton f. Hengtl I. Henrickton 0. Kerning J. Hermont J. Hewitt B. Hilgort 0. Hillert 8. Hint R. Hinlz S. Hoel 0. Hoffman R. Hoffman D. Hogon K. Hojon R. Holbrook S. Hotlcrop S. Holthuten J. Holz E. Hooker R. Hribol M. Hughes J. Hull J. Hunn Oftentimes excusing of a fault, doth make a fault worse by the excuse. - - Shakespeare 38 8. Hulher 8. Immcl T. Innerebner R. Ishcrwood D. Islcb G. Jacobson A. Jacobson R. Jodack P. Jaeger M. Jombrelz T. James T. Jonc 0. Jonis C. Jon G. Jarvis E. Jensen J. Jerred W. Jinske C. Johnson I. Johnson J. Joostcn R. Jorgenson 0. Jorgenson H. Jorns J. Kabacinski M. Koiris J. Kandulsch P. Kanugh O. Korch W. Karner G. Korpinske J. Kauer M. Kell J. Kenngoll G. Kerl G. King 39 Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of the student. — R. W. Emerson J. King J. King P. King R. King M. Kirby 8. Klobunde E. Klowikowtki R. Kleine 0. Kleinichmidt J. Kleintchmidt G. Klemitein A. Kline J. Klipp D. Klopstein R. Klux S. Knighl S. Knutson 0. Kocion J. Koepke R. Kondrotuk J. Kondzelo J. Kornoth D. Korlh K. Kozar I. Krocmcr K. Krahn G. Kromcr M. Kramer S. Krojovoge E. Kfoiin R. Kreinz I. Krolczyk W. Kroll K. Kroner J. Krueger R. Krueger J. Kuehn D. Kwhncr M. Kuht 0. Kulot K. Kuloi J. Kolick P. Kuil ). Lobelle M. lodcr B. loDue C. locdlke R. loine M. long N. Larson J. lolhrop B. laubc W. lauby A. loVinc B. Icory D. Icory R. Icc G. lemko C. Iconord J. Leonard T. Idler J. Icvendoskc N. lewandowski R. lewis R. lightfuss B. linden C. lindgren 0. liska N. Livingston K. lock B. lohroy D. loppnow 41 Vertebrate anatomy 0. lorticher M. lucoi 1. Uicht G. lynch R. McDonald N. McGillivroy M. MacKcscy C. McRae A. Moddente K. Madigan M. Madiion V. Maguire D. Mahor C. Malick I. Mollucge R. Monlei R. Morchewka R. Morchiondo M. Morey T. Moritch J. Morkt H. Morquordl R. Morquordl D. March P. Marlin V. Mor C. Moler A. Mothicson G. Moll R. Maurer P. Moyer R. Meier $. Meilner W. Mclzdorf R. Meyer M. Michalok The Commonwealth requires the education of her people as the safeguard of order and liberty. 42 —T. J. Jefferson 0. Michio 0. Michlig G. Mickow B. Miclke J. Miller 1. Miller R. Miller J. Mindok J. Mitchnick D. Moberg A. Montgomery R. Moreau S. Mori D. Mortcnten S. Moicr D. Mueller N. Muensfer P. Mulhcrn R. Muller 0. Mutton W. Nelson A. Nelson B. Nclton C. Nelton D. Nelson R. Nczdo T. Ncidlein N. Noonan P. Nooney D. Normon J. Novok W. Nykoloitzyn 0. Nytlrom K. Oelerich S. Ojola G. Olofton I view education as the most important subject which we as a people are engaged in . . . —A. Lincoln 43 E 9 ■� T B. Pick K. Piehl D. Piontchke G. Piepenburg M. Picrion J. Pietle M. Plummer M. Pocioik G. Porter R. Porter S. Port C. Pottel G. Poubo C. Proll R. Preil P. Prob� t R. Pumper A. Puser J. Puwolowtki W. Quodc R. Quick G. Robe N. Roetz J. Rompson P. Romthun R. Ronlo K. Rojmuncn P. Rolhke G. Reger 0. Reimer W. Rennie D. Reire P. Reznichek J. Rice M. Rice G. Richard 45 Practice teaching C. Richard P. Richter C. Riehie A. Rinehart P. Rinko R. Ritgoord LhilitS J. Runnels D. Ruich P. Rvitell J. Sodlemycf F. Sondt R. Sounders M. Riike M. Ritola J. Ritter C. Robaidek 0. Roberfi D. Robin ion F. Robin ion M. Robnetf W. Rodd M. Rodehover J. RoeUe C. Rondeou G. Roicnou V. Roth K. Rolhengost P. Rude I. Ruege J. Rutt .A 0. Savoy R. Savoy 1. Stipior G. Scholow I. S he«l M. Schcller Fun give you a forcible hug, and shake laughter out of you, whether you will or no. - - Garrick 46 M. Schiller D. Schilling D. Schloil G. Schlcndcr A. Schlyfter J. Schmechel E. Schmidt M. Schmidt R. Schmicdlin C. Schmuhl R. Schnoble B. Schnur J. Schoobeck R. Schrader B. Schroeder D. Schrocdcr N. Schrocdcr R. Schroeder S. Schueppert E. Schultz P. Schultz R. Schultz A. Schuler B. Schwab J. Schwortz J. Schwcbach V. Seefeldt G. Secring G. Seidel S. Sell R. Seltzer W. Semandcl M. Seyfert J. Show B. Shelter K. Sherman I believe in freedom--social, economical, domestic, political, mental, and spiritual. - - E. Hubbard J. Shudo R. Sibbold J. Slop T. Sievwrighl G. Simonis J. Simpson C. Sindelor D. Skorc I. Slcpikos C. Smith I. Smith M. Smith M. Smith T. Smith R. Smoryntki 8. Solimky E. Sommcu K. Sook J. Sopo t. Sporki K. Split! S. Sprado t. Stankowski L Stork R. Steers F. Stcponiok M. Stcrnitzky D. Stcuber R. Stingte N. Stone O. Slrosburg M. Stratton R. Strong R. Slrcreler J. Slrowig T. Stry 48 Becoming artistic B. Summcrficld J. Sulliff C. Swolheim R. Swcci T. Tabor T. Talorok D. Talcotl J. Taylor M. Tcpp 0. Tornus M. Tholon J. Thenell J. Thompson R. Thompson T. Thompson G. Thom V. Tillou J. Timm I. Timm t. Tlusly P. Tollaktcn D. Tompkins D. Tobcrson D. Tork E. Trimborgcr G. Truby J. Truesdole M. Trzebiatowski D. Tschurwald D. Tu ek B. Tuszka B. Twccdale J. Unier S. Vana M. Von Oen Brock D. Vanden Hauvcl 49 Yes, the Elvis era is gone. P. Vonden longcnbcrg G. Vender Velden H. Von Deuren S. Von Horn R. Von Slyke M. Von Veen H. Vaughn M. Vaughn G. Veldhuizcn S. Vencku A. Villeneuve W. Wagner J. Wolku� h C. Wallace J. Wonke J. Wonke J. Word K. Wordiu J. Worzynjki H. Weber M. Weber S. Weber B. Weert� A. Wegner K. Weiler B. Weix $. Well J. Wenger J. Wentlond A. Wenzel I. Wernbcrg C. Werro H. Werlh B. Weiolek A. Wc l I. Weilphol I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. - - O. W. Holmes 50 I. Wickmon W. Witkmon A. Widder J. Wiedenfcld D. Williams B. Wilson D. Winsborough C. Wiltmann 0. Woerpel A. Wohlt R. Woods E. Worsello J. Wright W. Wunrow P. Wurlr A. Wysocki C. Yelk J. Yoder 0. Young K. Young J. Zoddock 8. Zohn C. Zink T. Zoglmon 51 52 SOPHOMORES P. Ahlei W. Albrecht G. Alexondcr 8. All D. Allordycc M. Allen K. All H. Amini H. Ammermon J. Anderson K. Andcrion 0. Andrewj J. Andrews R. Arndl S. Artmon I. Alhorp J. Boblilch W. Boblilch 1. Borwick W. Bouer S. Bouqhmon R. Boyord 0. Becker T. Becker R. Bcghin B. Bempke J. Benbow M. Berner D. Berlolino J. Berlolino W. Besow P. Biechler B. Biermeier P. Bintx C. Birminghom K. Blozek 53 D. Bloisdell M. Boeyink A. Bohochck 0. Bohmon R. Boll M. Borlee C. Botwinski J. Boushlcy R. Bowkcr T. Bradley I. Brandi R. Broetzman M. Bruescwitz K. Bruneou I. Burl K. Buihmaker G. Collten J. Compbell E. Copper K. Conlens I. Couidy J. Catlona J. Chester J. Chickoring R. Clark R. Clinton K. CoUord M. Cook D. Corn J. Cover D. Cox T. Cvbolchini J. Curtis A. Czerwinski J. Dochel D. DcBaker 54 M. Dcmeny J. Denzel A. Derezintki R. DeVoe D. Dhein R. Dillingham D. Dobbe S. Dobbe A. Donohue D. Doron J. Dorn J. Droegor M. Dunsl J. Durfee D. Efclert R. Elliker D. Emeri h I. Enloe J. Erdmann t. Event R. Fanning R. Feggctlad K. Flood J. Fluno N. Fronzoi D. Folh J. Friedrichten M. Frolhinger H. Froze W. Gardner R. Geiger T. Gilley P. Gillit D. Grodo M. Grady G. Green ‘Ti education forms the common mind; Just as the twig is bent the tree is inclined. Pope M. Grocn M. Gructzmocher 0. Gundilf H. Gzochor 1. Hook W. Homshirc S. Honkc C. Honscn J. Honicn D. Hanson N. Harris K. Harrison D. Haselcu J. Hossell R. Hessinger J. Hcding J. Hclgcson R. Hclgcson K. Hclmkc J. Hcnn C. Hepp D. Hcrbsl A, Hiloman A. Hirsch P. Hirsch K. Hobbs T. Holthusen R. Houscl H. Hughlctl A. Hughes J. Joblonski G. Jacobson P. Jonckc N. Janz R. Jenkins J. Jennings 56 T. Jonny A. Jcnquin F. Jciie N. Jeiiio D. Jirovec C. Johmon F. Johnion «. J. Johnion M. Johnion R. Johnion M. Jonci S. Jonci R. Junker C. Kohion D. Koitcr D. Kolvin R. Koiiiko T. Kowotiki K. Kccnloncc J. Kcci J. Keller T. Kelly 0. Kelchum G. Kcy cr R. Kilcoyne M. Killy J. Kimoni H. Knoui K. Knowlci I. Ko h D. Koplien A. Kotchy J. Kovoich T. Kowoliki R. Krell J. Kricgl 57 J. Kroplo R. Krubiock W. Krubiock J. Krueger M. Krull B. Kuczmoriki R. Kuehl S. larion I. loruo I. loedlkc C. longe J. lO� ko P. laudc J. louritzon M. leech R. lohmon B. lewondowtki F. lightfuii B. link R. litka C. lijzcwtki B. locke A. loomoni T. lolz M. luliey T. lyont M. Mader A. Mohboubi J. Moloney W. Manney J. Monlhci M. Marko V. M. Marquordt A. Marlin I. Morten D. Mathison t 58 A human being is not in any proper sense, a human being till he is educated. — H. Mann o •o II d S X - s 1121 = V « — z z z o o d oc d o.' J R. Refiner M. Rhody V. Richard M. Riley J. Roehling R. Romintky G. Ratholt K. Rothman A. Route M. Rueggor K, Ruthford R. Sorwat B. Scheclk C. Scheibel J. Schmiedlin J. Schnccbcrg A. Schneider G. Schroepfer E. Schubert P. Schulz M. Schulze R. Schumacher C. Schwartz C. Searlet M. Sell A. Sellin D. Severton E. Sheor R. Shirek S. Silverman M. Sitcho S. Sitcho J. Smart M. Smrz D. Snider C. Sorenton I S. Wogncr G. Spcor D. Stonton M. Stork K. Stevens H. Steinhorst K. Stien J. Stout F. Straub B. Stulxmon R. Suhr R. Sundc R. Swanton S. Swanson R. Swetolla R. Swider S. Toft T. Topp T. Tosehwer A. Testo V. Thotackcr C. Thomos N. Thompson J. Thurman N. Timm H. Topping G. Tork R. Trcbotoski R. Voil R. Vonden langenberg R. Vondcr Bloemon P. Von Son! C. Von Stralen J. Vorney J. Wogner P. Wagner 62 A. Wollckl V. Wong M. Warner P. Wolermon C. Weber I. Wchmon R. Wcinkauf M. Wollon A. Weronkc F. Weilphal H. Weilphal T. Whelihon R. Williams C. Winkler 8. Willenwyler K. Wilucki J. Wnuk A. Wolcanski J. Wood N. Woriella E. Woxnicki C. Wrighl W. Wrighl J. Young 0. Zalcwski W. Ziegler E. Zierke R. Zocllner A. Zoroufi Do not ask if a man has been through college; ask if a college has been through him. — E. H. Chapin 64 JUNIORS ft. Albreet I. Alderman C. Alfsen i. Altenburg C. Amundsen G. Anderson J. Anderson K. Anderson J. Andree H. Angeli h A. Bangs W. Bower J. Bean R. Beoslock P. Bcovert D. 8e ker A. Bedynek K. Behringer G. Below R. Bernoske P. Bezella F. Bldgood R. Bigalke J. Blaser H. Blomiley i. Broy J. 8re ke J. 8rown R. Buchacek R. Bulo S. Burgess J. 8ush A. Buss K. Bull J. Caskey R. Chagnon 65 K. Chcscbro W. Choi C. Chrudimsky J. Clark I. Clement M. Colburn G. Colwell C. Cone D. Crosby ). Curron M. Curron W. Curron J. Dahl E. Dawiedezyk T. Desmond N. Di koff 1. Dombrowski G. Dorn R. Dorski W. Dowly E. Doyle J. Drefeinski D. Drumm C. Eddy Character development is the great, if not the sole, aim of education. — O’Shea R. Edwards I. Folstad M. Foro G. Fcothers H. Feile K. Feuerslein F. Fiereck B. Fischer P. Folgcrt J. Froncel K. Francis J. Franson 66 J. Frciman T. Friday I. Frilsch P. Fulton N. Goleeke J. Gorot J. Gouerkc R. Gilbert R. Glocko D. Goctsch M. Gronski W. Groth R. Grumon E. Grygicski $. Hatkbarth T. Hamcrlo J. Hanousek D. Hansen I. Honton T. Hardy J. Hartman M. Hartman P. Hehn W. Hermann D. Herreid K. Hesse B. Hirich W. Hodgson S. Holton W. Horvath D. Houtfeld I. Huberty G. Huebncr B. Hull A. Isensee W. Iwantki 67 I I. John E. Jonkowski G. Jeckle 0. Jeffers C. Jensen 1. Jcrgenson J. Jesse it. Johnonkneeht D. Johnson I. Johnson I. Komrolh I. Konkelfitz J. Kor z J. Kasper T. Keovgh R. Kieferl I. Kirk $. Kitrush R. Klowiller P. Kluck J. Kluender P. Knight A. Klug R. Ko h J. Koehn M. Kohel H. Krolzer M. Kott W. Kostelac C. Kozitzkowski B. Kovotrh J. Kfopidlowski H. Krubsock I. Kuhl A. Kohlmon 0. Kvlick 68 Instruction ends in the schoolroom, but education ends only with life, A child is given to the universe to be educated. - - F. W. Robertson W. Kuse J. Laabt I. ladwig R. laessig A. lombcrt A. lanzillolti T. leo M. liebenstein T. liehtenberg 6. lind D. Lindwall P. Livermore G. longlie T. love I. luepke O. McKoy J. Main P. Morino H. Marks W. Morqvordl E. Marlin D. Mailer R. Moyer I. Megow T. Messing ). Miersch M. Mills T. Min J. Mitchell S. Moesch 0. Moron P. Morlensen 1. Mosher 69 D. Lvndberg K. Maager S. Mochacek E. Mrozinski E. Muench C. Murroy E. Notion W. Notion 8. Norton R. Norton K. Nyitrom R. Olten O. O Neil P. Onctti N. Orlhmonn P. Otto i. Oxley K. Paget T. Plucker 70 E. Prill M. Pumper P. Rank T. Rateou ). Rohmon W. Reinke D. Rulf 8. Ruik R. Rux J. Ryon J. Solzmonn F. Sanden $. Sarnowtki 0. Schekirke R. Sthimelpfenig M. Schlicsman K. Schmidt D. Schmoll E. Schreiber R. Schreibcr R. Schworz G. Schworze B. Schweiz G. Seofl ). Semo R. Shofronski R. Shirek K. Shudo I. Sic D. Simonton R. Simpton M. Skolland H. Slock A. Smith G. Souik 8. Sowko i. Spredo M. Sroda r — • - - l ;: v L rT w f M. Styzo S. Swonke I. Szplit M. Teich C. Thcvrer 0 i « V W. Stafford A. Storoet D. Stelter E. Sternitzky T. Steven W. Storm V. Strehlow D. Streubel G. Thompjon I. Thompson 0. Toltted M. Trontow A. Trinrud 71 D. Tyllntki N. Vonden Heuvel S. Von Oritte J. Von Ornun G. Von Wormer R. Wo id T. Woldhort J. Woliki J. Wolvoord J. Worvnek R. Woy G. Weover W. Weego A. Werner 8. Weil C. Weydt D. Whilney G. Wickut 8. Wilmol I. Wilton R. Wilton M. Will C. Wittenberg 8. Wojlutik K. Wood S. Worlund M. Yoeh N. Yenni M. Ylvitoker C. Young E. Zeiller R. Ziebell J. Zimmermon 72 MAXINE ALBRECHT Secondary Education Mojan Home Economic) Minor: Biology Home Economic) Club Studcn Council SANORA ALEXANDER Secondary Education Major: Engli)h Minor): Hi)!ory Geography Sigmo Tou Della Dorm Council W. R. A. ROBERT ALLEN Secondary Education Major: Mu)i« Minor: Biology Alpha Kappa Rho Sigma Phi Epsilon Bond LEE ANDERSON I S Major: Conservation Minor: General Science LARRY BAKER L ft S Major: Economic) Minor: History Sigma Phi Epsilon Econ. Bus. Ass'n Inter-Froternity Council DALE BALTUS Secondary Education Major: History Minors: Art Physical Ed. Football Wrestling Siasefi JAMES BALZER L ft S Major: Biology Minor: Conservation Alpha Kappa Lombdo ROSELYNN BARBIAN Secondary Education Major: Home Economics Minor: Music Alpho Sigma Alpho Home Economic) Club Pointer A human being is not, in any proper sense, a human being till he is educated. — H. Mann 74 RAE KAROLYN BARNES L ft S Major: English Minoru History Sociology Iris Gamma Delta Y-GOP PAUL BECHT L ft S Mojors Economics Minor: History Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Council Newman Club DANIEL BERGER L ft S Mojors: History Sociology Y-Dems ELIZABETH BERRY Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education Minor: Geography Round Toble To-Get- Togethcrs BRUCE BLOM Secondary Education Mojor: Mathematics Minors: Physics Chemistry Tau Koppa Epsilon MARTIN BOERST Secondary Education Mojor: History Minors: Mothematics Geogrophy Orivers Ed. Tau Koppa Epsilon Men’s Glee Club Pointer CHARLES BLYSTAD Secondary Education Major: Conservation Minorsi Biology Chemistry Gen. Science Alpha Kappa Lambda Men's Glee Club Student NEA CAROLYN BOHL Kindergarten-Primary Education Tau Gamma Beta Primary Council I. S. A. 75 RAYMONO BOLGRIN I 4 S Majors: Economics Engliih Student Council Dorm Council Econ. Bui. An'n BEVERLY BORNE Kindergorten-Primory Education Primory Council Comma Delta Y-COP BEVERLY BORG Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education Round Table Inler-Voriity ALLEN BRADWAY L 4 S Major: Coniervotion Minoru Biology General Science KAREN BRAEM Secondary Education Major: Home Economict Minor: Art Tau Gamma Beta Home Economict Club Gamma Delta RICHARD BRATLEY Secondary Education Major: Biology Minorti Physical Ed. Driver't Ed. 550 i THOMAS BREDOW L 4 S Mojorts Coniervotion Biology Alpha Kappa Lambda 550'$ Sigma Zelo HARLAN BRENEMAN Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education Minor: History Round Table 76 ROBERT BRUMMONO L A S Major: Sociology Minor: Economics OENIS BRZECZKOWSKI Secondary Major: History Minors: Sociol Science Geography MARIANN BUNCZAK Primary Education Newman Club Student Council Primory Council JANICE CAMPBELL Secondary Education Mojor: English Minors: Speech Biology Sigma Tou Dclto Tou Comma Beto Inter-Sorority Council GERALD CASPERSON I A S Majors: French Speech Newman Club Tennis Radio THOMAS CHARMLEY L A S Major: Biology Minor: Conservation BETTE CHARNECKE Kindergarten-Primary Education Minor: Gen. Science Omega Mu Chi Primory Council Newman Club ROBERT CHECK Secondary Education Mojor: English Minors: French Speech Sigma Phi Epsilon Student Council Newman Club 77 DAVID CHESEMORE I S Mojors: Conservation Biology Alpha Koppo lambda Sigmo Zcto Outing Club CHIN YOONG-KIM Secondary Education Mojan Ceogrophy Minor: Music Wesley Alpha Koppo Rho WIUIAM CLARK Secondary Education Major: Music Minor: English Bond Choir College Theoter PHILLIP COLE Secondary Education Mojor: Biology Minors: Physicol Ed. Drivers Ed. Football, Baseball S Club YVONNE COUSHMAN Kindergarten-Primary Education Newmon Club. W.R.A. Primary Council JEANINE COUSINEAU I S Major: English I.V.C.F. Sigmo Tau Delta ELIZABETH DoLORME Secondary Education Major: Homo Economics Minor: English Omega Mu Chi Home Economics Club Newman Club ROGER OEMENY Secondary Education Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Sigmo Zeta 78 DARLENE DEOUAINE Secondary Education Mojor: English Minor: French Tou Gamma Beto College Theater Iris GERALD DeWAN Secondary Education Major: Biology Minors: English Gen. Science Sigma Zeto Newman Club NORMAN DORN Secondary Education Major: Mathematics Minors: Physics Chemistry Class President (3 4) S Club Phi Sigma Epsilon LOIS DRAEGER Secondary Education Major: Home Economics Minor: Gen. Scienco Omega Mu Chi Home Economics Club Wesley ROBERT DUNBAR I ft S Major: Conservation Minor: Biology Newman Club SALLY EMMEL I ft S Mojor: English Minors: History Germon MARGARET EPPLE Secondary Education Major: Home Economics Minor: Gen. Science Alpha Sigmo Alpha Home Economics Club Wesley This is not the end, this not even the beginning of the end. This is just the end of the beginning. W. Churchill 79 ROSARIO ESTACIO Secondary Education Major: Hi tory Minors: English German Alpha Sigma Alpho Newman Club Girls Glee Club VIRGINIA FISCHER Secondary Education Mojors: Biology English Tou Gamma Beta Sigmo Zeto Newman Club leROY FERRIES Secondoiy Education Major: Biology Minors: Gen. Science Physical Ed. Sigma Zeto 8oseball S Club JOHN FRANKLAND Secondary Education Major; English Minors: Biology Gen. Science Sigma Phi Epsilon JACQUELINE FRITSCH Secondary Education Mojor: Home Economics Minor: Biology Alpha Sigmo Alpho Home Economics Club Roger Williams Fellowship HARVEY GEE I S Majors: Economics Sociology Econ. Bus. Ass'n DONNA GARONER Secondary Education Major: Music Minor: Speech Bond, Choir, Bross Choir CAROL GENRICH Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education Gamma Delta 80 GARY GODDARD Secondary Education Major: History Minors! English Geography Alpha Gamma Sigma Psi Epsilon Student Council MARGARET GROSS I « S Major: Home Economics Minor: Art Newman Club Home Economics Club German Club GRACE GUENTHER Secondary Education Major: Home Economics Minor: Art I. $. A. Home Economics Club JEANNINE GUETSCHOW Secondary Education Mojor: Biology Minors: Chemistry History Omega Mu Chi Newmon Club HEDY 6JORK GUSTAFSON Secondary Education Major: Home Economics Minor: English Tou Gommo Bcto Home Economics Club VICTOR GUSTAFSON I s s Mojor: English Minors: Physical Ed. Geography Intramural Botketboll NANCY GUSTKE I « S Major: English Minors! Psychology History Trigon, Choir Y-Dems CARYL ERICKSON HAACK Secondary Education Major: English Minor: Speech Omega Mu Chi Pointer 81 WILLIAM HAACK Se ondory Education Major: English Minoru Biology Gon. Science Phi Sigmo Eptilon HANS HANSEN I S Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Intramural Sports JAMES HAUGSBY Secondary Education Major: English Minor: Music College Theoter Men's Glee Club Pointer MARY COLLINS HAUGSBY Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education Minor: English Psi Delta Psi Round Table Pointer ANN HELD Secondary Education Major: Home Economics Minor: Music JOHN HELKE Secondary Education Major: Music Minor: Geography Alpha Kappa Rho Band Men's Glee Club DONALD HENN L S Major: Economics Minors: English Speech Union Board Econ. 4 Bus. Ass'n Wrestling RAYMOND HENRICH I S Mojor: Physics Minor: Mathematics Gommo Delto Agonizing reappraisal . . . the memory of whof was written on a final. — Texas Outlook 82 ANNETTE HERMAN I A S Major: English Sigma Tow Delto Comma Della Iris CLARENCE HERRICK LAS Major: History Minor: Physical Ed. Basketball Boscball Siasefi GARY HEROLD Secondary Education Major; Biology Minor: Physical Ed. Basketball Siasefi S Club JERRY HICKEY I S Major: Mathematics Minors: History Gen. Science CAROLYN HOLTZ Kindergarten-Primary Education Minor: History Psi Delta Psi Alpha Kappa Rho Primory Council ORLANDO JANSEN Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education LOIS HOLUBETZ Kindergorten-Primory Education Minors: English History Primory Council Pointer Roger Williams Fellowship DONALD JANDT I A S Majors: Conservation Biology 83 JAMES JANZ L S Majors: History Sociol Science Minor: Biology Newmon Club THOMAS JENSEN Secondary Education Mojors: History Speech Sigma Phi Epsilon Men's Glee Club Tennis SALLY JENSEN I A S Majorsi English Speech College Theotcr Debole DOROTHY CURTIS JOHNSON Kindorgarlen-Primary Education Minor: History Primary Council JANE ANN JOHNSON I A S Major: Home Economics Minor: English Psi Oelto Psi Pointer College Union Board MELVIN KARG Secondory Education Mojor: History Minorsi English Geogrophy Alpha Comma Siosefi 550 s DAVID JORGENSON L A S Majors: English History 550's DAVID KARRAKER letters and Science Major: Economics Alpho Gamma Econ. A Bus. Assn Radio Workshop 84 JAMES KIEFERT Intcrmediofc-Upper Elemenlory Education Minors: Physics Mathematics Newman Club Track Round Table IONN KING I ft S Major: Conservation Minor; Biology Ride Team Outing Club LOIS KIATT Kindergarten-Primary Education Alpha Sigmo Alpha Ncwmon Club College Choir RONALD KLESTINSKI Secondary Education Major: Biology Minors: English Physical Ed. Foolboll. S Club, Newmon Club MICHAEL KLUEVER Secondary Education Major: History Minors: English, Political Science V.C.C.F. JOHN KNIGHT Secondary Education Mojor: Conservation Minors: Chemistry Biology Alpha Kappa lombdo TONY KOEHN L S Major; Economics Minor: English S Club Econ. Bus. Ass’n Newmon Club JAMES KOLINSKI L ft S Majors: Chemistry Minors: Mathematics Physics 85 JOHN KONOPACKY lnterm«diot«-Uppcr Elcmentory Education Newman Club Round Toble 550 ERNEST KOTT Secondary Education Major: History Minor: Physical Ed. Phi Sigmo Epsilon Inter-Froternity Council DUANE KORTBEIN LBS Majors: Chemistry Mathematics Minor: Physics Sigma Zeto Gamma Della Oorm Council KATHLEEN KOVATCH Kindergarten-Primary Education Primory Council ROBERT KRIZENESKY Secondary Education Major: Biology Minors: Conservation Gen. Science Alpha Bela Rho Newman Club LORETTA KUSE Primary Education Minor: Art Psi Dello Psi I. S. A. Band CHARLENE LAARS Secondary Education Major: Home Economics Minor: English Alpha Sigmo Alpha Home Economics Club ROBERT LAPINSKE I I s Major: Economics Minor: Geography ROGER LARSON Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education Minor: Speech Alpho Psi Omega Round Table Newman Club SUZANNE LASHUA Secondary Education Mojor: Home Economics Minor: Art Home Economics Club MARY LEMANCIK Kindergarten-Primary Education Minor: Psychology Omega Mu Chi Newman Club Primory Council REINOLO LENZ Secondary Education Mojor: History Minorst Biology Chemistry Alpho Gamma I. S. A. Y-Dems HARLEY LICHTENWALNER Secondary Education Major: Biology Minors! Conservation Gen. Science Alpho Kappo lambda 550 s JEWEL HENSCHEl LIEBENSTIEN Secondary Education Major: English Minorsi Home Economics Biology Omega Mu Chi Koppa Alpho Theta Cheerleader Things don't turn up in this world until somebody turns them up-— Garfield 87 NANCY LINGENFELTER Secondary Education Major: English Minors: History Biology I. V. C. F. Sigmo Tau Delta CAROL LUEDTKE Secondary Education Mojor: History Minors: English Speech Onego Mu Chi Gommo Delta C. W. A. THOMAS LONSOORF Secondary Education Major: History Minors: Geography English Newman Club MARILYN LuMAYE Primary Education Minor: Psychology Omega Mu Chi Primory Council Pointer EVELYN NELSON LUNDBERG Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education Minor: Mathematics I. V. C. f. Round Table Outing Club FREDERICK McCORMICK Secondary Education Major: History Minors: English Physical Ed. Psi Sigma Epsilon PENNY MAAHS Secondary Education Mojor: Home Economics Minor: Gen. Science Omego Mu Chi Sigmo Zeto Home Economics Club DENNIS McGINLEY Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education Newmon Club Round Table 88 DELORES McHUGH Secondary Education Mojari Home Economic Minor: History Pli Delto Psi Home Economic Club Newman Club JERRY MADDEN Secondary Education Major: Mathematics Minor : Phytict Chemistry Sigma Zeto Tau Kappa Epiilon Inter-Fraternity Council I ROBERT MAHER Secondary Education Mojor: Sociol Science Minor : English Physical Ed. Alpha Kappa Rho I. V. C. F. Men' Glee Club GARY MANTEUFEl Secondary Education Major: English Minor : Speech French Alpha P i Omega Sigmo Tou Delto College Theater VIRGINIA MARQUAROT Secondary Education Mojor: English Minor: German Sigmo Tou Della Alpha Kappa Rho I. V. c. F. JAMES MARTIN I A S Mojor: Biology Minor : English Physical Ed. Siasefi 550 Newman Club FLORENCE MARZOLF Secondary Education Major: Home Economic Minor: Mu� ic Alpha Sigmo Alpha Alpha Koppa Rho Home Economic Club DIANE MAUEl I S Major: Home Economic Minor: English Home Economic Club Y-Demt Pointer 89 EDWARD MEAIY Secondary Education Major: Mathematics Minors; Chemistry Physics Sigma Zeta Pointer Roger Williams Fellowship EARL MEYER I S Majors: Conservation Biology Alpha Kappa lombda 550 s Outing Club LUDWIG MILLER Secondary Education Mojors: Geography Gen. Science Minor: Biology Alpha Beta Rho Newman Club Inter-Fraternity Council CAROL MIELKE LBS Mojor: Home Economics Minor: Art Alpha Sigma Alpha Home Economics Club DALLICE MILLS Secondary Education Mojor: Biology Minors: English Gen. Science College Theoter DARRELL MONK Secondary Education Mojor: Biology Minors: Chemistry Gen. Science Alpha Kappa lambda Gammo Delta Men's Glee Club GEORGE MORATECK Secondary Education Mojor: Music Minor: English Do not ask if a man has been through college; ask if a college has been through him. — E. H. Chapin IEAI MORSE I ft S Major: Biology Minor: Conservation Alpha Kappa lambda 550' JEAN ANN MORZINSKI Primary Education Minor: Music Tau Gamma Beta Alpha Kappa Rho Primory Council JOHN MURPHY L ft S Major: Economics Minor: Sigma Phi Epsilon English Econ. ft Bus. Ass'n IANNY NEIDER I ft S Mojors: Social Science Sociology Siosefi Y-Dcms MARIE ANN NEMITZ Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education Psi Delto Psi Round Table I. V. C. F. GREGORY NESSMAN Secondary Education Majors: Biology Conservation Minor: Gen. Science Sigmo Zeto Newmon Club JEAN NEUFE10 Secondary Education Major: Home Economics Minor: Gen. Science Omega Mu Chi Home Economics Club ROBERT NEUFEID Secondary Education Major: Gen. Science Minors: Physics Chemistry Gomma Delto 91 IAWERANCE NEVE I 4 S Mojorss Mothomolics Chemistry Minor: Physics Alpha Beta Rho Baseball S Club MARJORIE NOVAK I 4 S Majors) English Sociology Minor: History ROBERT OMERNIK Secondary Education Majors: English Geography Newman Club ROBERT PEPPER Secondary Education Major: History Minor: Geogrophy Phi Sigma Epsilon Student NEA-WEA Inter-Fraternity Council RACHEL PERRY Kindergarten-Primary Education Primary Council W. R. A. L S. A. THOMAS PETERSON I 4 S Major: Biology Alpho Beta Rho Sigma Zeta 550’s IRENE PINKERTON L 4 $ Major: Biology Minor: Art Orchesis W. R. A. GRACE POI Secondary Education Major: English Minors: Sociology History Alpha Gamma Student NEA-WEA 92 CHARLES POLCYN L S Majors: Mathematics German Minors: Chemistry Physics Young Democrats Newmon Club Aquinos Club JERRY QUANDT Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education Minor: Physical Ed. Boseboll S Club Round Toble BRUCE PORTER Secondary Education Major: Biology Minors: Gen. Science Chemistry S Club, Trock Sigma Zeto DOUGLAS RADTKE I 4 S Majors: Mathematics Chemistry Minor: Physics Sigma Zeto JAMES REFFNER L 4 S Mojor: Economics Minors: Sociology Political Science Y-Dcms HERBERT ROSBY I 4 S Mojors: Economics Social Science Minor: Sociology Alpho Beta Rho I. $. A. Econ. Bus. Ass'n HARRY RIBBKE L S Major: Chemistry Minors: Physics Mathematics Alpha Beta Rho S Club Football Monoger CHARLES ROSS I 4 S Mojors: Mathematics Economics Minor: Physics Men's Glee Club Gamma Delta Y-GOP 93 RICHARD ROSS Secondary Education Mojort: Biology Englith Student NEA-WEA MARILYN ROTH I S S Major: Home Economics Minor: Art Tau Gommo Beto Gamma Della Home Economics Club LEVI RUEHMIING Secondary Education Mojorsi Biology English MARIBETH SALVADOR Kindergarten-Primary Education Primary Council C. W. A. HENRY SAMPSON Secondary Education Mojori Geogrophy Minors: Physical Ed. Drivec Ed. Phi Sigma Epsilon S Club Athletics ARCHIE SCHMIDT L S Mojor: Conservation Alpha Kappa lambda Cross Country Outing Club WILLIAM SCHARF Secondary Education Major: Biology Minors: Conservation Gen. Science Englith Alpho 8ela Rho Sigmo Zcto Pointer DENNIS SCHMIDTKE Secondary Education Major: Englith Minor: History Phi Sigmo Epsilon Football, S Club 94 JON SCHUEPPERT Secondary Education Major: Mothemolics Minors: Chemistry Physics Phi Sigma Epsilon Student NEA-WEA Student Council JAMES SCHULTZ L S Major: Economics Minor: Chemistry OWEN SCHWERDTFEGER LAS Major: History Minors: Physical Ed. Sociol Science Phi Sigmo Epsilon Football, S Club WILSON SCRIBNER L I S Majorsr Social Science History Minor: Economics Econ. Bus. Ass'n Canterbury German Club ELAINE SEARL I S Major: English Minors: French Philosophy Alpha Sigmo Alpha 9igmo Tou Oelto Gommo Delta WILLIAM SEKEL Secondary Education Majors: Biology Conservation Minors: Physical Ed. Driver Ed. ROBERT SHAFRANSKI I A S Majors: Economics History Boseboll Newman Club Aquinas Club True wisdom is to know what is best worth knowing, and to do what is best worth doing. — Humphrey GERALD SHEBUSKI IAS Majors: Sociology Sociol Science Minors: Biology Economics 550 s 95 JOHN SHOOP I ft S Mojors: Biology Chemistry Sigmo Zola Newmon Club CONNIE SMOODIE Secondary Education Mojor: Music Minor: English Alpho Kappa Rho Opero Workshop College Choir RICHARD SMITH I ft S Mojorsi Biology Conservation Minor: Gen. Science Alpho Kappa lombdo Alpho Beta Rho Outing Club JERRY SOUKUP Secondary Education Major: Mathematics Minors: History Social Science MARILYN SPEAR Kindergorten-Primory Education Minor: Home Economics Alpho Sigma Alpho Primary Council Roger Willioms Fellowship GERALD SPRINGBORN Secondary Education Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry Gen. Science ANN SPEARBRAKER I ft S Majors: Sociology Social Science Minor: German Psi Delta Psi Gamma Delta Dorm Council JOHN STRATTON I ft S Majors: Economics German Track Team Econ. ft Bus. Ass'n S Club EARL STREI I 4 S Majors Economics Minors! History Speech Homecoming Chairman Siosefi Rodio-TV-Workshop KENNETH STUIBER L S Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry Siosefi RICHARD STROEDE Secondary Education Major: Music Minor: Mathematics Alpho Koppa Rho Bond, Bross Choir JANET SWADER Primary Education Psi Delta Psi Primory Council JOYCE THORSON Secondary Education Major: Home Economics Minor: English Psi Delto Psi I. S. A. ALAN TUCKER I S Major: Economics Minor; History Y-GOP Econ. 4 Bus. Ass’n Wesley JUDITH UNGRODT Secondary Education Major: Music Minor: History Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpho Koppa Rho I. S. A. DAVID VAN WORMER L 4 S Mojor: Biology Minors: Art Conservation Siosefi Pointer 97 MICE WAGNER S« ondory Education Major: Homo Economics Minor: English Tou Comma Beto Homo Economics Club Newmon Club MERRITT WALTERS Secondary Education Major: History Minor; Geography Phi Sigma Epsilon S Club Newmon Club JOHN WANSERSKI I 4 S Major: Sociology Minor; Psychology Alpha Gommo 550 s Newman Club LUCIE WELCH Secondary Education Mo jars; English History MICHAEL WELCH IAS Mojor; Economics Minors; History Political Science Newmon Club Y-Dems MARILYN WERNBERG Primary Education Alpho Sigma Alpha Primary Council I. V. C. F. ROBERT WERRA Secondary Education Major: Physics Minors; Mathematics Chemistry Sigma Zeta Student NEA-WEA Newman Club GERTRUDE ANN WEST Secondary Education Mojor: English Minor: Gen. Science Psi Delto Psi Sigma Tou Oelto College Union Board If all the people who go to sleep in college classes were laid end to end — they would be more comfortable. — School Activities 98 DOUGLAS WIKUM Sccondory Education Major: Biology Minor : Gen. Science Hi� tory MICHAEL WISNOSKI Secondary Education Mojor: Conservation Minors: Biology Gen. Science MARTHA WRUCK Secondary Education Major: Home Economics Minor: Art Home Economics Club I. S. A. GERALD YETTER Secondary Education Majors: Biology English Minor: Chemistry V RICHARD ZILLMAN Secondary Education Major: Biology Minors: Conservation Gen. Science Alpha Kappa lambdo Dorm Council VICTOR ZINDA Secondary Education Major: Mathematics Minors: English Physics ANGELA ZINK Secondary Education Major: Biology Minors: Gen. Science English Alpha Psi Omega College Theater Newman Club GLENN ZIPP LBS Major: Sociol Science Minors: History Poliiicol Science Economics Alpho Gamma Y-Dcms College Union Board 99 � ■ CAMPUS ACTIVITIES 101 Reference books ore in the open stocks readily available to all students. A library is not a luxury, but one of the necessaries of life. - H. W. Beecher What is a library? Books, magazines, records, librarians, new thoughts, old thoughts rewakened, another view of life, a glance at a An attempt to secure an overnight book at the reserve desk. 102 B. Goehring uses a record player in the reserve room of the library. A. Herman searches for a record among the large collection of records available for student use. M. Kilty and J. Mitchell read some of the new issues of the library’s many magazines. R. Henrich and K. Butt make use of the reserve reading room. 103 STUDENT UNION John R. Amacker Union Director Keith Briscoe Ass't Union Director Jane Burgess Rose Schulfer Secretary Food Production Mgr. P. Bylczynski serves food in the cafeteria. The Cafeteria line The Kennel - where we can get anything from cards to bikes. In the Snack Bar we meet our friends. One of the many forms of recreation available to students in their Union. Getting a quick lunch at the Snack Bar. Listening to records in the Union's 105 .. 106 Queen Cleo Van Straten Cleo Von Straten The Final Moment 107 Lady Luck smiled on the Omegs and the Pointers. The SiaSefis heaved and ho-ed to first place in the humorous division. Advertising, advertising everywhere! The Queen's Dance where the queen candidates were introduced. The silhouette of a spirited voice against a fiery blast Homecoming Dance - the perfect ending to a perfect week 109 V-v The mod scramble for that all important queen's vote. 110 The royalty helped cheer the team to victory. The bench anxiously awaits the outcome of the play. An important feature of a homecoming is the spirit-rousing band. It's all over, but the memory lingers on. DO YOU JUST BELONG? Are you an active member-- the kind That would be missed? Or are you just contented that Your name is on the list? Do you attend meetings And mingle with the flock Or do you always stay at home To criticize and knock! Do you take an active part to Help the work along? Or are you satisfied to Only just belong? Do you ever go to visit a Member who is sick Or leave the work to just a few And talk about the clique? Think this over, member, you Know the right from wrong. Are you an active member or do You just belong? — J. R. Adams 113 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Bottom row: J. Ungrodt, B. londtverk, K. Blozek, A. Trlnrud, A. Held. Second row.- R. Estacio, M. Spear, J. Spreda, P. Van Sant, R. Barbian, J. Varney, C. Winkler. Third row: J. Draeger, B. Wilmot, M. Epple, C. laars, J. Anderson, M. Kott, L. Wilson, J. Clark. Fourth row: B. Poulfer, S. Holton, J. Fritsch, F. Marzolf, M. Wernberg, D. Doran. Fifth row: F. Lightfuss, D. Johnson, L. Klaft, J. Young, M. Moltzan, B. Alf, C. Chrudimsky, C. Mielke. The Alpha Sigs, the only national sorority on campus, held a reunion this year to celebrate their fifth year of national affiliation. This fall new women students were invited to attend their Mad Hatter Tea. In October they sponsored their annual Harvest Fes- tival Dance, Dogpatch, which is traditionally a girl ask boy affair. Other all school activities participated in by the Alpha Sigs were Homecoming, CSC Winter Carnival, and Songfest. OMEGA MU CHI Bottom row: N. Thompson, K. Rothman, K. Chesbro, J. Garot, R. Way, B. Delorme. Second row: P. Maahs, A. Weronke, C. Van Straten, $. Nason, Mrs. Gotham, E. Metz, L. Draegcr, C. Haack. Third row: M. Jones, C. Bletsoc, M. Markow, M. Dunst, J. Jesse, P. Otto, M. Krasny, N. Franzoi, B. Charnecke. Fourth row: J. Bray, H. Feile, B. Martin, M. Trantow, M. luMaye, I. Paulson, L. Huberty. Fifth row: B. Falk, G. Jeckle, J. Guetschow, M. Witt, C. luedtkc, M. lemancik, J. Lieben-stein, J. Brown, B. link. The traditional fall tea, with the theme of My Fair Lady, was given by Omega Mu Chi for the new colilege women. The Omegs triumphed this year at Homecoming by having Cleo Van Straton reign as queen with two other members, Kay Chesbro and Ellen Metz, in her court. Having won first place in the serious division, with their float, Lady Luck Our rusher. Smiles, the Omega celebrated at a banquet at the Sky Club. The Christmas bazaar, the spring and fall pledging, a Mother’s Day Tea, participation in the Winter Carnival were other functions of the sorority. The traditional Phi Sig Omeg picnic ended another eventful year for the Omegs. Chemise, if you please. PSI DELTA PSI Botlom row: J. Ryan, J. Andree, odviser--Mrs. Whitmire, L. Johnson, D. Whitney. Second row: M. Haugsby, D. McHugh, C. Holtz, C. Koziczkowski, J. Swader, A. Werner, J. Gauerke, J. Johnson. Third row: L. Szplit, J. Thorson, E. Schubert, L. Kuse, A. Spcarbraker, N. Ncmitz, G. West. New pledges. Dale Whitney and laVorne Szplit, center. The Psi Delts began the new school year by inviting the new freshmen women to their fall tea, Autumn Concerto. Their entry, Spinning a Victory,” in the homecoming parade was victorious as it secured third place in the serious division. Christmas time found the Psi Delts busily working together, providing Merry Christmases for many children. Second semester found the sisters entering Songfest and sponsoring their annual rushing parties. Cynthia and Leonard, the 1960 Christ mas children. 116 TAU GAMMA BETA Bottom row: J. Henn, J. Doyle, K. Broem, P. Henn, S. Honke, M. Roth, J. Friederickson, M. Styza. Second row: D. Dcquainc, L. Kuhl, Jon Campbell, S. Machacek, H. Gustafson, A. Wagner, N. Nass, J. Mitchell. Third row: A. Martin, Jean Campbell, J. Morzinski, M. Johnson, S. Wagner, M. Sell, M. Grady, S. Kitrush, N. Vonden-Heuvel, M. Cook. Fourth row: B. Kuczmarski, C. Bohl, C. Young, K. Fcuersfein, V. Fischer, K. Hclmkc, S. Silver-man, B. Norton. Having been disappointed when a downpour drenched their homecoming float, “Desert Doom, the Tau Gams beamed when they received second prize in the serious division. Among the activities held during first semester were the pledging parties, the Parents’ Tea, and the Homecoming Banquet at which alum members were welcomed. Pledging was once again begun second semester with the traditional pizza and pajama parties. The new actives joined the group just in time to display their dancing talents in the annual Cotton Swirl. The Tau Gams are glancing back over this school year with a feeling of achievement and success. A cozy chat 117 Our drenched desert ALPHA BETA RHO Bottom row: H. Ribbkc, D. Neve, G. Longtin, W. Stafford, L. Neve, R. Schimclpfenig. Second row; I. Miller, T. Peterson, R. Mayer, A. Buss, R. Edwards, D. Dobbe, K. Rushford. Third row: D. McKay, R. Bernoski, W. Scharf, R. Smith, D. Jirovec, H. Rosby, D. Moran, E. Zierke, M. Degeneffc. Fourth row: P. Onesti, W. Storm, R. Novak, B. Lind, R. Krizenesky, S. Van Drissc, D. Graikowsky, R. Schacht, C. Schwartz. Ice Sculpture for the Winter Carnival Alpha Beta Rho, the only local social fraternity on campus, had the winning Homecoming Queen candidate, Cleo Van Straten, reign over the festivities, thus bringing that honor to the frat for the last two years. The pledging period was highlighted by the perplexing scavenger and bottle hunts; the Sweater Dance then sponsored by the pledges was well-attended. The members participated in the Winter Carnival with their “Pointer Relief Station, entered the Ugly Man Contest, sponsored a basketball and baseball team in the inter-fraternity league, and held their annual Smelt Fry and Spring Banquet. Our Queen, Cleo 118 PHI SIGMA EPSILON Bottom row: N. Dorn, E. Kott, R. Pepper, T. Toepel, R. Wojtusik, D. Schmidtke, D. Peterson. Second row: C. Wittenberg, T. Leo, R. Cobb, W. Iwanski, D. Nickerson, t. Evans, R. Fischer, M. Walters. Third row: P. Kluck, T. Marisch, W. Rodd, t. Megow, J. Millenbah, P. Mancuso, J. Freiman, J. Hebbring, R. Schrocder, F. Orlando. Fourth row: H. Sampson, D. Wikum, N. Eskritt, W. Kusc, G. Dorn, R. Meunier, O. Schwerdlfeger, R. Newton, P. Rank, D. Newton, T. Gilley, J. Schueppert. One of the highlights of the Phi Sigs’ numerous activities was their annual style show which was held two weeks after Easter. This review of the latest feminine fashions worn by the modern male was a preface of spring attire. Their many homecoming activities included entering a float in the parade, sponsoring the Queen’s Dance, and sponsoring Ellen Metz as a queen candidate. Participation by the Phi Sigs in the Winter Carnival games helped to boost college spirit; their entry in the Ice Sculpturing Contest was a birdbath. One of their members, Bill Kuse, reigned over the Winter Carnival with his queen, Pat Otto. The Phi Sig regional conclave held at LaCrosse was well-attended by the group. Presently they are anticipating the completion of their fraternity house, to be situated in the forthcoming Greek Colony. This addition to the campus will enhance the total Greek spirit at CSC. 119 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Bottom row: J. Fluno, D. Herreid, S. Swonke, R. Sorwas, D. Pelow. Second row: T. Stevens, R. Bayard, I. Baker, D. Emerich, L. Jergenson, R. Check, R. Perry, R. Kiefert. Third row: P. Becht, D. Stanton, G. Goddard, T. Jensen, P. Biechler. T. Jensen presents the Grand Chapter Scholarship Cup to R. Sorwas. The Sig Eps, a chapter of a national fraternity of 160 chapters and 60,000 members, returned to campus for their thirtieth year, wearing their traditional gray blazers and red ties. Their Homecoming Queen's Assembly provided the student body with excellent entertainment, and a suitable environment for the crowning of the Queen. The Tau Gam-Sig Ep float won second place in the serious division. Community and school projects are major features of their program. The camp fund for underprivileged youngsters, the full support of the Red Cross Blood Drive, the Welcome to CSC signs, the Christmas trees in the halls of the college, and a floor plan of the main building were their major projects for 1960-61. Other social activities included the annual rushing parties, the Tau Gam-Sig Ep banquet, the I.F.C. athletics, and general get-togethers. 120 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Bottom row: P. Beavers, L. Clement, B. Testa, K. Keenlance, T. Taschwer. Second row: J. Wnuk, R. Buchholz, D. Housfeld, J. Kasper, E. Hooker, D. Blaisdell, K. Stevens. Third row: B. Blom, J. Madden, W. Bauer, D. Jeffers, 0. Larson, W. Wagner, R. Johanknecht, M. Boerst. Fourth row: W. Reinke, P. Conlon, W. Groth, G. Seering, J. Main, R. Glockc, W. Schade, G. Feathers, J. Maloney. Fifth row: W. Hermann, J. Timm, R. Bintz, G. Miller, J. Hartman, R. McAloon. R. Johnson, C. Newby. Sixth row: D. Herning, C. Weber, J. Ulalvoord. Top row: A. Rouse, P. Laude, P. Wagner. The Teke's, one of the national fraternities on campus, began the school year by announcing their 1960 queen candidate — Mary Jo Schliesman — and by sponsoring a float in the homecoming parade. They also had their traditional parents’ weekend, a time when the members welcome and enter- tain their parents at a picnic. Other activities held by the group were the many rushing activities, the aftergame dances, and the sponsoring of Shirley Wagner and Ken Keenlance for Winter Carnival king and queen candidates. A teke social Creak-creak 121 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Bottom row: J. Miller, A. Buss. Second row: D. Hcrreid, J. Schueppert, T. Jensen. The purpose of the Councils, which are composed of representatives from the eight social sororities and fraternities, is to discuss the problems which arise, legislate the necessary jurisdiction, and supervise all Greek functions, such as the annual Greek Dance. The efforts of those elected to these groups have achieved mutual understanding among the Greek organizations. The topic for discussion throughout the year has been the proposal of building a Greek Colony of fraternity and sorority homes. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL . . . t • “'3 • • r Bottom row: G. Jeckle, M. Haugtby, L. Wilson, M. Krasny. Second row-. J. Un-grodt, G. West, V. Fischer, S. Mochacek. Third row: M. Epple, J. Henn, M. Witt. 122 s I A S E F Scfcr jays, Go team, go! Contented Homecoming festivities found the SiaSefi group promoting good sportsmanship among the student body — and among the opponents. Their float, Westward Ho, won first place in the humorous division. The members also created Sefer, the pointer dog, who was seen at all the basketball games. Re- turning to CSC after midsemester exams, the SiaSefis installed the Kangaroo Court in the Union cafeteria in which delinquent students who did not buy a Winter Carnival button were sentenced and imprisoned for varying terms. 123 Bottom row; G. Hcrold, D. Baltus, D. Koplicn, $. Gaylord, J. Berweger. Second row: N. Kohli, E. Strci, G. Sprmgborn, J. Cobb, K. Stuiber. Third row-. I. Carlson, R. Milton, E. Mucnch, T. Gurtler, J. Miersch. 550 CLUB . Bottom row: H. Steinhorst. T. Brcdow, D. Housfcld, A. Nelson, C. Wright, P. Ebert, D. Tolstcd. Second row: G. Zukauskas, C. Block, R. Saunders, T. Briddle, L. Ferries, D. Jorgenson. The highlight of the year was the Spring Orgy at which time the treasury was liquidated.'' This year the purple heart was awarded post-humorously for notorious action above and beyond the call of duty. The vets shed their utility khakis and sweatshirts for class A’s and dress blues for the spring banquet, which gave the Mess Sergeant an opportunity to wdsn . . J. Keough, Engineer display his culinary skills. Civilian help was hired to do the K.P. The organization aids the student body through the 550 Bulletin Board and Favors. Any veteran who has accumulated over six months active service is eligible for membership— As you were!!! G. Rosenau and P. Bylczynski, announcers. The purpose of station WDSN is to encourage the students to participate in radio and television activities. Students develop the art of speaking and learn to operate the control board. Enjoyable music is provided for the students living in the dormitories. WDSN members also broadcast out-of-town games and make public service announcements concerning all coming events at CSC. LUTHERAN STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION I knelt to pray, but not for long, I had too much to do. Must hurry off and get to work. For bills will soon be due. And so I said a hurried prayer, Jumped up from off my knees; My Christian duty now was done. My soul could now be at ease. All through the day I had no time. To speak a word of cheer, No time to speak of Christ to friend They'd laugh at me, I feared. No time, no time, too much to do That was my constant cry; No time to give to those in need, At last, was time to die. And when before the Lord I came, I came with downcast eyes: Within His hands he held a book. It was the Book of Life, God looked into His book and said, Your name I cannot find, I once was going to write it down But never found the time. — Western Lutheran Bottom row: S. Wagner, M. Baumann, H. Marquardt, M. Kilty, A. Mathicson, B. Mielke. Second row: V. Mar-quardt, M. Stark, D. Severson, S. Dobbie, J. Thorson, K. Helmke. A. Tinrud. Third row: J. Ungrodt, C. Hardy, J. Clark, R. Ranta, G. Klemsfein, I. Kuse. Fourth row: F. Masted, D. Berg, D. Dobbe, D. Hillert, H. Rosby, D. Vender Bloemen, B. laube, D. Swetallo. LSA, participating in Songfest and entering a homecoming float, is active in school activities as well as in religious functions. They sponsor local activities such as a Pancake Supper cooked by the boys, cost suppers, bi-weekly Bible discussions, and an annual Christmas party. The members also participate in several civic projects and seasonal caroling. 125 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE In o modern civilization, all three -- religion, democracy, and international good faith--comple-ment each other. — F. D. Roosevelt Bottom row: W. Quade, L. Wilson, D. Hanson. Second row: N. Black, R. McDonald, J. Curtis. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP . . . The prime motive of this group is to meet the student in his own environment on the campus through study groups. Topics of interest to the conscientious Christian students were discussed. An eight week session on Christian Theology was dealt with on the college intellectual level. The topic, The Chris-tion and Politics, was also discussed. Bottom row: S. Hays, C. Muema, M. Pociask, J. Campbell, D. Conn. Second row: H, Weber, J. Kimani, V. Tillou, H. Topping, J. Dahl, J. Mitchell, F. Bidgood. Third row: J. Keough, L. Ladwig, A. Puser, B. Schnur, E. Schubert, R. Paul, D. Jirovec. 126 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP Bottom row: M. Jensen, M. Spear, M. Wernberg, L. Holubetz. Second row: C. Molick, adviser • • Dr. Clements, N. Eskritt, T. Hardy, E. Mealy. True religion shows its influence in every part of our conduct; it is like the sap of a living tree, which penetrates the most distant boughs.—Penn. INTER-VARSITY FELLOWSHIP Bottom row: M. Spear, C. Hansen, C. Winkler, H. Marquardt, P. Rude. Second row: M. Anderson, M. Wernberg, J. Thorson, E. Lundberg, V. Marquardt, J. Holz, J. Colwell. Third row: A. Wohlt, A. Kuhlman, J. Nichols, J. Keller, P. Stevens, D. Hanson. Fourth row: B. Borg, G. Overzet, W. Ziegler, R. Grimm, T. Messing, G. Gray, G. Packard. 127 GAMMA DELTA Bottom row: H. Gruetzmacher, J. Zaddack, J. Hendrickson, B. Gerndt, M. Lcrch, L. Schuclcr, S. Eskrilt. Second row: A. Herman, K. Kozar, J. Kees, P. Groopner, A. Speorbroker, L. Kankelfitz, S. Holtan, C. laedtke. Third row: G. Scholow, I. Timm, R. Ash, J. Kleinschmidt, P. Schreiber, E. Zeitler, R. Henrich, P. Ahrens, N. Timm. The purpose of GAMMA DELTA is to conserve and develop Christian faith and to encourage Christian action among college students through Bible discussions, programs, proiects, and a gen eral sharing of campus fellowship among Luth eran students. Bottom row: V. Marx, A. Werner, K. Colcord, B. Solinsky, J. Wanke. Second row-. D. Rulf, B. Linden, G. Kerl, J. Wanke, L. Laedtke, C. Nelson, F. Lightfuss. Third row: C. Schwartz, M. Schiller, K. Carstens, R. Wunderlich, D. Behmer, J. Boushley, W. Marquardt. Fourth row: V. Thalacker, M. Meier, D. Moldenhauer, D. Monk, C. Ross, K. Groen, Rev. M. L. Dake. 128 CANTERBURY A man who puts aside his religion because he is going into society, is like one taking off his shoes because he is about to walk upon thorns. —Cecil Bottom row: N. Olingy, H. Riley, Father E. C. Lewis, K. Olsen, R. Lewis. Second row: T. Gilley, R. Jenkins, W. Scribner, L. Aider-man. Newman Club Officers, bottom row: M. Grady, M. Sroda, J. Boeyink. Second row: Father Wil-ger, E. Schmidt, J. Wagner, F. Straub. NEWMAN CLUB . . . The Newman Club provides dally Mass, weekly classes in theology, and a student mission to increase the religious, intellectual, moral, and social development of all Catholic students on campus. Social functions are the fall cookout, the Newman Club-KC Valentine dinner, a dance featuring Miss Newmanite and her king, an initiation supper, and a spring picnic. Student mission at St. Stans 129 WESLEY . . • Bottom row: Mrs. T. Scribner, E. Gordofec, J. Sicp, M. Engel, D. Johnson, G. Green, P. Rude, J. Anderson. Second row: R. Schmicdlin, K. Young, H. Vaughn, V. Roth, L. Smith, J. Young, B. Fritsch, S. Hollcrup, G. Packard. Third row: C. Young, M. Madison, P. Van Sant, I. Draeger, S. Hanke, J. Lathrop, N. McGil-livray, J. Marks, Y. Chin, B. Briggs. Fourth row: Rev. Saito, D. Corn, G. Gray, W. Storm, J. Thurman, A. Tucker, B. Kroll, A. Teshima, D. Bennett, S. Waterman. H. Vaughn— B. Briggs— Winter Carnival Candidates Wesley Foundation, which is open to all Methodist students on campus, featured a variety of activities this year. The Foundation meetings on the second and fourth Thursday of the month, the guest speakers and discussion groups, morning devotions, Sunday evening cost suppers, and weekly choir practices are held at Wesley House, a recent addition to the campus. Members also took part in the Inter-Religious Christmas Caroling party in December, the Winter Carnival, and the Spring Songfest. 130 ALPHA KAPPA RHO Bottom row: R. Way, C. Hansen, R. Barbian, P. VanSant, C. Smoodic, C. Holtz. Second row: M. Hartman, T. Stevens, P. Waterman, K. Carstens, J. Ungrodt, M. Trantow. Third row: B. Scheelk, J. Heding, J. Boeyink, M. Wernberg, F. Marzlof, L. Kuse, A. Trinrod, V. Marquordt. Fourth row: Y. Chin, R. Strocdc, N. Harris, R. Hein, R. Shirek, D. Roach, E. Zeitler, C. Eddy, J. Helke. Music is the fourth great material want of our nature —first food, then raiment, then shelter, then music. —Bovee . . . SIGMA TAU DELTA The purpose of this national honorary English fraternity is to encourage creative writing; this is done by annually publishing The Wordsworth, a collection of literary works written by the student body. 131 Bottom row: M. Gronski, A. Herman, V. Marquordt. Second row: R. Way, G. West, S. Alexander. SIGMA ZETA Bottom row: T. Bredow, D. Kortbein, N. Nass, P. Maahs, J. Madden, J. Johnson, I. Johnson. Second row: G. DcWon, S. Wagner, B. Norton, J. Nchrbass, C. Young, V. Fischer, L. Kankclfitz, J. Bray, B. lansverk, G. Jccklc. Third row: D. Radtke, G. Nessman, T. Peterson, J. Miller, L. Jergcnson, D. Rulf, E. Mealy, R. Glocke, T. Messing. Fourth row: P. Onesti, R. Lind, J. Chester, V. Thalacker, C. Schwartz, N. Eskritt, J. Shoop, K. Butt, W. Scharf. This honorary science society was host this year for the National Sigma Zeta Convention and sponsored the Regional Junior Academy of Science. Its main purpose is to reward those who have demon strated ability in the field of science and mathemat ics, and to encourage work in science. ALPHA PSI OMEGA . . . There is not less eloquence in the voice, the eye, the gesture, than in words. —Rochefoucauld Bottom row: J. Ryan, R. Schwarz, A. Zink. Second row: R. Larson, G. Manleufel, D. Roach. 132 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Bottom row: T. Jenny, S. Artmon. J. Friedrickson, P. Schulz, R. Beisner, E. Schubert, T. Bredow. Second row: I. Andreas--adviser, G. Fricke, C. Hale, S. Mori, D. Kaiser, $. Larson, D. Foth, R. Anderson--adviser. Third row: H. Halberg, D. Barnard, E. Schultz, R. Holbrook, E. Meyer, Jr., T. Tapp. Fourth row: G. Schaefer, J. Erdmann, S. Von Horn, D. Owens, D. Chesemore, D. Stelter, S. Meitner. AKL, the professional conservation fraternity, sponsored their annual Woodchopper's Ball which climaxed the Winter Carnival Weekend. The members’ diligent work and skill won the first Winter Carnival trophy. Some of the members held an all-night vigil above the Union entrance, thus supporting their king and queen candidates. Jack Erdmann and Sally Silverman. Bottom row: J. Balzer, A. Bohachek, D. Strcubel, H. Jorns, D. Poust, J. Wenger. Second row; K. Alt, E. Nelson, W. Weege, J. Kuchn, D. Nelson, J. Obcrg, A. Wenzel. Third row; R. Sunde, B. Buss, C. Amundsen, J. Zdanovcc, K. Pagel, C. Olson. Fourth row: M. Lang, R. Smith, D. Gust, D. Pierce, A. Schmidt, D. Roach, J. Pelnis, T. Kowalski. 133 Y-DEMS Bottom row: M. Ferroll, H. Bunczak, D. Maud, D. Doran, K. Crandall, D. Winsborough. Second row: M. Edwards, F. Fiereck, I. Alderman, C. Polcyn, R. lenz, S. Van Drisse. Third row: D. Brezeczkowski, D. Ty-linski, W. Nelsen, W. Marquardt. This democratic group presents political figures such as Senator Hubert Humphrey, Governor Gaylord Nelson, Senator William Prox-mire, and Attorney General John Reynolds to speak to their group; thus encouraging discussion on controversial issues. The group also works actively in state and local elections. The purpose of this Young Republican group is to promote an increased interest in the science of sound, responsible government. Among the more important functions were the election night program, the Kuehn testimonial banquet, absentee ballot program, the mock presidential election, and several street corner campaigns. Y-GOPS . . . Bottom row: J. Caskey, D. Kocian, I. Smith, S. Holton, J. Ungrodt. Second row: A. Tucker, M. Rice, S. Burgmonn, B. Wunderlich, C. Scheibcl, J. Curtis. Third row: C. Malick, R. McDonald, J. Miller, C. Ross, H. Gee. 134 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION Bottom row; G. Cheng, I. Smith, V. Wang, S. Burgmann, J. Matsuoka. Second row; N. Fedha, A. Teshlma, J. Kimani, M. Heuer, C. Muema, A. Zoroufi, C. Mukhcrji, M. Edwards, A. Srccramamurthy, C. Sindelar. This organization helps to give the students from other countries a better understanding of educational, moral, and social life in the U.S. Their first real project was a homecoming float. ECONOMICS AND B U SI N E S S A S S O CI AT I O N The members of the Economics group invite a speaker to their monthly meetings. Their annual banquet and a Student Tax Consultant Service was sponsored. Bottom row: M. Ferrall, D. Housfeld, C. Woodward, Dr. Jensen-adviser, E. Prill. Second row: D. Neve, A. Tucker, J. Miller, J. Curtis, L. Ostrowski. Third row: R. Bolgrin, I. Alderman, H. Gee, W. Wagner, H. Marks. Fourth row: D. Jelinski, D. Stanton, J. Hanousek, I. Baker, J. Curran, D. Henn. 135 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Bottom row: J. lothrop, R. Kiefert, B. Poultcr. Second row: R. Johonknecht. D. Housfeld. Bottom row: Dr. Crow, R. Johonknecht, R. Kiefert, D. Housfeld, B. Poulter, J. Lothrop. Second row: M. Boerst, D. Jeffers, M. Albrecht, R. Bolgrin, M. Epplc, S. Holthusen, D. Hansen, D. Corn, R. Miller. Third row: R. Perry, P. Becht, D. Stanton, J. Schueppert, R. Check, B. Schwetz, K. Hesse, C. Weber. The Student Council, the voice of the student body, made arrangements for college activities including the expansion of homecoming festivities, the extension of library hours, on informal mid-term graduation ceremony, and an investigation of the conditions of the College Union which resulted in increased efficiency of the cafeteria. Sponsoring the Homecoming election (J. lothrop, N. Nass) They also helped formulate the United Council of Wisconsin State College Student Governments whose purpose is to foster the exchange of ideas between student governments, reflect opinions of campus life, and serve os a liaison between state student governments, college presidents, and the Board of Regents. The townhall meeting 136 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Bottom row: C. tears, M. Riske, T. Cubolchini, C. Longe, J. Holz. Second row: D. McHugh, M. Seyfert, C. Schmuhl, G. Green, J. Schweboch, V. Roth. Third row: J. Kobocinski, B. Zohn, C. Pratt, C. Mielke, A. Mathieson, G. Guenther, C. Winkler, A. Held. Fourth row: K. Behringer, D. Maucl, M. Albrecht, J. Thorson, J. Johnson, C. Wittmon, J. Varney, F. Morzolf. Each year this club presents a scholarship to a bor Furriers Shop; a representative from Simplicity sophomore girl, who is selected on the basis of Patterns and a landscape artist, Mr. Siegler, spoke scholastic ability, need, and participation in Home at one of the meetings. Ec. Club. T his year a tour was made through Nig- Bottom row: D. Williams, J. Doyle, G. Huebner, G. Jeckle, M. Madison, H. Gructzmacher, J. Droeger, I. Johnson, R. Serbian, J. Siep. Second row: S. Machacek, M. Epple, S. Hanke, A. Werner, C. Young, D. DcKastcr, H. Topping, C. Andersen, C. Yelk, J. Young, S. Jones. Third row: M. Grady, J. Taylor, M. Sell, M. Posciak, B. Gerndt, N. Nass, S. Wagner, M. Pearson, S. Szymanski, J. lauritzen. Fourth row: J. Schneeberg, B. Balza, I. Cassidy, J. Nehrbass, H. Bunczak, J. Brunner, P. Maahs, A. Wagner, L. Droeger, K. Braem, M. A. Frothing er, M. Roth. 137 JUNIOR PRIMARY COUNCIL Bottom row: M. Jones, C. Hansen, J. Gresens, S. Carlson, R. Clark, G. Fox, B. Solinsky, M. Rice, J. Mafsuoko. Second row: S. Jones, B. Bempke, M. Lucas, J. Hull. N. Giffin, L. Smith, C. Thomas, R. Presl, C. McRae, K. Bla-zek. Third row: S. Porfz, V. Marquordt, E. Metz, J. Hassell, M. Engel, K. Splitt, J. lathrop. G. Kerl, M. Kairis, M. Weber. Fourth row: M. Kilty, N. Parsons, L. Rucge, L. Loedtke, N. Schroeder, C. Laedtke, H, Marquordt, S. English, G. Jacobsen, V. Maguire, J. Kleinschmidt. Primary Council is a professional organization for students majoring in primary education. This year the members cooperated to make Christmas gifts and clothing for one hundred and fifty children in Lac Du Flambeau, and sponsored the Reed Marionette Show of Pinnochio, a nursery school in the spring, and the annual spring luncheon. Special speakers gave practical information about teaching to the members. SENIOR PRIMARY COUNCIL . . . Bottom row; I. Hubcrty, B. Charnecke, M. Lemancik, L. Holubetz, N. Vandcn Hcuvcl, B. Wilmot, R. Perry, D. Johnson. Second row: J. Andrce, M. Kohel, G. Weaver, H. Slack, L. Wilson, L. Lucpkc, M. Spear, J. Anderson, I. Klatt. Third row: J. Clark, G. Schweitzer, E. Loomis, S. Worlund, L. Kusc, A. Trinrud, C. Bohl, M. Wern-berg, B. Borne. 138 ROUND TABLE Bottom row: N. Flink, B. Wesolck, N. Larson, J. Durkee, M. Nemitz, B. Borg, M. Haugsby, E. Lund-bcrg, I. Szplit. Second row: L. Thompson, H. Angelich, V. Kellogg-adviser, F. Sonds, W. Iwanski, R. Kiefert, H. Weber, A. Krembs. Third row: M. Johnson, E. Berry, R. Larson, D. Dobbe, A. Berg, G. Rosenau, Mr. lewis--adviser, D. McGinley, R. Milton, D. Kalvin. Round Table is the professional organization for students enrolled in Intermediate-Upper Elementary Education. Guest speakers, panel dis cus- sions, and movies aid them in sharing ideas and becoming the best teachers they can. Social activities were planned and enjoyed. . . . STUDENT WEA-NEA The one exclusive sign of a thorough knowledge is the power of teaching. — Aristotle Bottom row: C. Laars, R. Barbian, L. Holubetzki. Second row: J. Caskey, B. Charnecke, M. Lemancik, C. Luedtke. Third row; G. Poi, G. West, J. Schueppert, J. Haugsby. 139 COLLEGE WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Bottom row: C. Bletsoe, G. Jccklc, M. Jones. C. Thomas. Second row: J. Heding, H. Vaughn, K. Braem, J. Olson. Third row. A. Werner, J. Clark, S. Hays. The Big-Little Sister party starts out the College Women's activities. Throughout the year they sponsor Parents' Day, Songfest, and the Senior Womens’ Banquet. WRA . . . The WRA is a group of college women whose purpose is to provide healthful recreation and relaxation, to promote good sportsmanship and fellowship, and to increase fundamental skills of games such as basketball, volleyball, and softball. UO M. Albrecht, M. Pumper, B. Kuczmarski. UNION BOARD The purpose of the Union Board is to preside over the affairs of the Student Union, and to arrange many activities such as dances, game tournaments, bridge lessons, the Bow and Arrow Deer Hunt, ancf the Winter Carnival for the entertainment of the student body. Bottom row: N. Nass, J. Caskey, E. Lundberg. Second row: G. West, J. Johnson. Third row; K. Briscoe, D. Jeffers, J. Fluno, D. Henn. . . . SIGMA MU TAU Students enrolled in medical technology comprise this group. Activities include a tour of hospital labs, guest speakers, and a spring banquet. Bottom row; D. Conn, N. Franzoi, L. Dombrowski, I. Hilger, N. Opperman. Second row: N. Dickoff, D. Kocian, J. Jesse, P. Kubinck, M. Pierson, J. Nichols. Third row: A. Wohlt, D. Pienschkc, C. Hardy, E. Gardofcc, J. King, J. Ryan, M. Schiller, J. Hendrickson. Fourth row: D. Klopstein, D. Bangs, S. Etzel, J. Brown, G. Thums, J. Kornash, J. Walicki, B. Tuszka, A. Sreeramamurthy. U| STUDENTS’ WIVES CLUB Bottom row: B. Woid, J. Jorgenson, J. Burgress. Second row: P. Saunders, M. Freiman, D. Froze. Third row: M. Shoop. My dear, my better half. — Sir P. Sidney . . . TO-GET-TOGETHERS TGT was organized on December 5, 1960, for the purpose of providing a social contact for students who because of their particular circumstances would not be likely to participate in other school social organizations. Bottom row: F. Sands, D. Bertolino, A. Krembs, H. An-gclich. Second row: M. Lucas, M. Johnson, R. Berry. Third row: H. Weber, G. Hawley, C. Cone. 142 OUTING CLUB Bottom row: $. Jones, N. Dickoff, B. Solinsky, J. Patrick, M. Tesch, K. Crandall, D. Isleb, R. Colby, J. Freiman, A. Berg. Second row: B. Bushmaker, S. SiscHo, G. Schroepfer, D. Winsborough, M. Kairis, D. Hansen, B. Schweiz, R. Koch, G. Klem-stein, A. Schmidt, D. Streubel. Third row: M. Sischo, T. Tapp, C. Olson, G. Porter, R. Smith, D. lundbcrg, R. Holbrook, M. Lang, D. Chesemore, E. Meyer, R. Kreinz. Bottom row: M. Pearson, J. Ryan, S. Holtan, A. Zoroufi, C. Mykherji, G. Birmingham, S. Meitner, E. Schultz, K. Grown. Second row: C. Wittman, A. Mathieson, H. Feile, R. Maurer, J. Jane, R. Sibbald, T. McBride, D. Monk, K. Flood, P. Kust, A. Isensce. Third row: D. Graikowski, W. Rennie, J. Pehlke, A. Van Horn, J. Pelnis, P. Tolloksen, J. Hanousek, C. Sindelar, D. Roach, B. Schnur, M. Jambretz, T. Beckman,.R. Hribal. Recreation is not being idle; it is easing the wearied part by change of occupation. — C. Simmons 143 S” CLUB . . . Bottom row: N. Lcwansowski, G. Herold, D. Neve, H. Anderson, H. Ribbke, D. Newton, T. Jelinski. Second row: L. Leve, D. Nickerson, T. Gilley, D. Schmidtke, E. Noonan, R. Wojtusik, A. Wolcanski, R. Porter, Third row: D. Robichaud, J. Sutliff, J. Quandt, G. Dorn, T. Reynolds, T. Neidlin, R. Richter, G. Seering. Fourth row: G. Brunker, J. Hansen, D. Pahl, B. Kuse, H. Sampson, B. Curran, C. Millenbah, B. lock, R. Epp, L. Wickman. Those engaged in major inter-collegiate sports comprise S” Club. The year’s activities include selling refreshments at the home games and preparing the line up” programs for the games. Sweaters awarded to sophomore letter CURLING CLUB . . . winners, and a banquet for lettermen and prospective college athletes provide rewards for the season. A closed banquet is held in the spring. The newly formed Curling Club meets twice a week; a co-ed meet was participated in at Lawrence College. Bottom row: K. Crandall, S. Sischo, P. Schultz, M. Sischo, B. Bushmaker, P. Kust. Second row: D. Petersen, J. Schueppert, C. Bormann, G. Birmingham, G. Klcmstein. Third row: M. Jambretz, R. Hribal, R. Johonknecht, G. Feathers, C. Weydt. Iris, bottom row: I. Burt, D. DeKojfer, D. Dcquainc, T. Seining, S. Van Drisse. Second row; P. Schultz, B. Brown, A. Werner. Third row: G. West, B. Fritsch, M. Kohcl, A. Herman. Fourth row: S. Romanshek, S. Burg-mann, L. Smith, D. Simonson. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF . . . IRIS . . . Tim Taschwer Paul Schultz SPORTS STAFF Jewel Liebenstein GENERAL STAFF Terry Beining Billie Brown Linda Smith ADVISORS Dr. T. K. Chang Dr. F. Kremple COPY STAFF Karen Rothman Barbara Fritsch Sherman Van Drisse Ann Weronke LAYOUT STAFF Rae Barnes Ardis Werner Judy Ryan Shirley Romanshek POINTER Bottom Row: J. Droeger, L. Holubetz, M. Haugsby, L. Wilson. Second Row: $. Burgmann, M. Grady, G. Wickus, N. Giffin, B. Fritsch. Third Row: C. laars, D. Mauel, B. Balza, J. Thorson, J. Haugsby. Fourth Row: J. Kimani, J. Miller, L. Newby, C. Mukherji, Mr. Mickelson • adviser. This college newspaper, published bimonthly, reports recent and forthcoming campus news. Presenting an Activities Assembly program, sponsoring a staff banquet, and being host to the Wis- consin State College Publications Association Convention were Pointer projects. The annual informal gathering at Christmas was held at the home of the adviser, Mr. and Mrs. Mickelson. Karen Knowles News Editor Gertrude West Business Manager Roselynn Barbian Circulation Manager AQUINAS CLUB Bottom Row: L. Scipior, R. Trebatoski, E. Schmidt, F. Straub, J. Bcrtotto. Second Row: Dr. Grinvalski - Adviser, J. Wagner, J. Curran, D. Pelowski, B. Curran, Mr. Schmitz - Adviser. Third Row: B. Croft, E. Gryleski, D. Andrews, C. Polcyn, J. Curran, C. Weydt, C. Murray. Fourth Row: B. Meitner, J. Badon, B. Bores, R. Hintz, B. Epp, B. Lock, F. Wysocki - Adviser. The Aquinas Club, a relatively new social organization on campus which is aspiring to become a chapter of Phi Kappa Theta — a national social fraternity, has been active in student events since its founding in May of 1960. A float was constructed and entered in the Homecoming parade. Mike Sroda and Mary Kay Pearson, were sponsored and placed second in the King and Queen contest of the Winter Carnival; the club’s “Dumbo” tied for second in the ice sculpturing contest. By placing first in the “All-Men” division of the games, the club merited a tie for second place in over-all competition. Participation in the Songfest and the sponsoring of an annual Spring Banquet completed the year’s activities. Overjoyed Aquinas members won 1st place in the Songfest ALPHA GAMMA Alpha Gamma, the social science organization on campus, sponsored several important discussions during the year. Guest speakers were Republican Melvin Laird discussing the U-2 flights, Mr. Fother-gil presenting an analysis of the presidential election, and Dr. Morrison reviewing the naval history of the American Revolution. Important discussion groups pertinent to recent campaign issues were held following the Nixon-Kennedy debates. Bottom Row: J. Caskey, M. Ferrall, G. Poi, G. Zipp. Second Row: R. Swctalla, R. Porter, R. Williams, N. Timm. IOTA TAU MU . . . lota Tau Mu, organized for those students planning to pursue medicine, acquaints the members with various requirements of medical schools, and furthers their interest in the medical field. Guest lecturers from the profession, and occasional movies supplement their study of medicine. A spring picnic closed the year of activities. Bottom Row: G. Colwell, R. Schmiedlin, P. Schnieber, W. Gardner, G. Cheng. Second Row: Mr. Epple - adviser, K. Sfien, W. Curran, R. Jorgensen, N. Eskritt. 148 Our CSC contribution to medicine! MEN’S GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: W. Schade, J. Miller, M. Hughes, B. Wunderlich. Second Row: J. Loobs, J. Thurman, R. Wilson, B. Kroll. Third Row: W. Horvath, D. Dobbc, D. Monk, J. Wagner. Fourth Row: J. Main, D. loppnow, J. Schmechel, J. Boelter. The Men’s Glee Club in its twenty-sixth year has presented several concerts, and appeared upon request. This spring the entire group toured Louisiana during the Easter vacation. Of particular significance to the group was the memorial concert last fall in the Presbyterian Church in rememberance of those of the group who are deceased. Bottom Row: W. Storm, J. Haugsby, P. Laude, W. Wright, D. Hoffman, B. Ziegler, D. Stanton. Second Row: R. Swetalla, B. Laube, N. Jesse, J. Yoder, B. McDonald. Third Row: D. Bennett, I. Kirk, E. Prill, C. Ross, W. Eickle-man, B. Wittenwyler. Fourth Row: Knutzen - director, T. Taschwer, M. Boerst, R. Engle. 149 CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMEN CLASS Vice President Secretory . . . Treasurer . . . President . . . . Sue Holthusen Barbara Fritsch . . Sandy Hays _____Bill Rodd SOPHOMORE CLASS Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . President . . . . . Beulah Poulter . . Kathy Hobbs . . .. Jere Fluno Gary Schroepfer JUNIOR CLASS Treasurer .. . , Secretary . . . President Vice President .....Ruth Way ... Sue Holtan . .. Ken Schmidt Ron Johanknecht SENIOR CLASS Treasurer................. Jane Johnson Secretary ............... Mary Haugsby Vice President .............. Ray Bolgrin President...............Jon Schueppert . . CHORALIERS The Choraliers are a new group on campus this year, under the direction of R. J. Murray. They can be called a second choir, with both men and women participating. It is their main purpose to sing entertaining music in an artistic fashion. This group highlighted the concert given on Home Coming Weekend. They have given various concerts throughout the year, and, with the Choir, sang the Messiah at Christmas time. . . .CHOIR The C.S.C. Choir is a mixed group under the direction of R. J. Murray. Their main objective is to perform artistic music in an entertaining manner or style. Mr. Murray stresses this difference from the Choraliers. During the school year the Choir gave several concerts and went on an annual Choir tour. They also gave the Messiah in co-operation with the Choraliers. The highlight of this season was their presentation of King David . 151 CENTRAL STATE 152 COLLEGE BAND The Pointer Band, under the direction of Paul Wallace, completed another outstanding year. Throughout the year the Band gave various concerts, which were fine sources of entertainment for many college students. The band also gave half-time entertainment at the Homecoming football game. The Pep Band, which is only a section of the complete Band, played at all football and basketball games. Highlights of the year for the Band included the annual Band tour, which went through Merrill, Rhinelander, Colby, Schofield and Park Falls. The Band gave a concert at the Homecoming show; and concluded the year with a pop concert. 153 154 STUDENT LIFE SONGFEST... 1961 Left to Right: J. Wagner accepts trophy for Aquinas Club; J. Olson, C.W.A. president; M. Boeyink accepts trophy for Steiner Hall. 1st place in non-social division - Steiner Hall. Songfest, which is sponsored by the C.W.A., is open to all college organizations. The competition is divided into two divisions, social and non-social. Each group entering must sing two songs, the first being a serious song, and the second a parody on college life. Judges select the winning group on the basis of appearance, arrangement, tone quality, blending of voices, and originality. A traveling trophy is presented to the winner of each division. 1st place in social division - Aquinas Club. 155 Election night returns sponsored by Y Dems and Y GOP. 158 Alumni Open House - Homecoming weekend. Watching TV in the main lounge of the Union. r • Thof rry O. Stanton represented Sig Eps in VVinter Carnival Beard contest. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity reported en masse to donate a pint of blood each at the Bloodmobile at the American Legion Hall. Support of the county Red Cross blood program is a special community service project of this fraternity. Mr. W. Kraus, chairman of the Portage County Red Cross presents the trophies for participation in the bloodmobile to L. Baker and R. Kiefert. REGISTRATION Registration - the old way The old way - standing in line for hours, waiting for cards, filling them out and waiting again to have them examined. Then the long line to pay fees and receive textbooks. Now it is different and are we glad! In a few minutes we can pick up our packet of cards and fill them out at leisure. Then we have several weeks in which to return the cards and pay our fees. The library has textbooks prepared in advance. Those of us who witnessed this change in our senior year say, “Why didn’t they think of this 4 years ago? Registration - the new way The IRIS staff also did something new. We scheduled organization pictures during 2 nights - it saved wear and tear on our photographers, who previously hunted down each group to take their picture. After having his picture taken each : dent presents ID card to Iris typist insure accurate identification. 162 Will I find a job? The Campus School bulletin board. 163 Big • Little Sister party WINTER CSC students costing their ballots for king and queen candidates CSC's first Winter Carnival was held from February 2 to February 5. The event was sponsored by the Union Board and the Outing Club. A trophy was awarded to the group compiling the highest total of points in various contests which were held. An ice sculpturing contest and a beard contest were also held. The chairman of the Carnival was Dave Chesemore. 164 CARNIVAL The Reigning Royalty of the Woodchopper’s Ball 165 Left to Right: M. Sroda, M. Pearson, Queen P. Otto and King B. Kuse, P. Hcnn, D. Henn. ICE CARVING WINNERS Nelson Hall's Popye, the sailor — 1st place Second Place First Place BEARD GROWING CONTEST 166 HI RELAY COMPETITION A.K.L. takes top honors - President W. C. Honsen presents trophy to D. Smith. 167 l-Bar-X dancers of LaCrosse entertained at CSC Winter Carnival ADDED ATTRACTIONS Spending an evening standing shotgun over the ducks. Special guest of honor gave color and life to the decorations of the Wood-choppers’ Ball. We lost but we had fun. The girls ended Tug-a-War sitting on the ground giggling. i Crowds gathered and the judges were ready, but final touches still needed to be added. An independent entry won honorable mention. 168 Sam tearing out her hair over a frustrating layout 170 Out of this came the yearbook T. Beining working on an IRIS layout Taking underclassmen pictures during 1st semester registration CHRISTMAS AT CSC Christmas decorations in the Union 172 STEINER HALL FORMAL April 8 was the dale for the girl-ask-boy dance sponsored by the girls' dorm. The arlist al the Phi Sig style show. The Omeg pledges do a commercial at the Style Show. 173 PHI SIG STYLE SHOW GLEE CLUB INVADES VICKSBURG, MISS. 174 Living with a few close friends or new companions in an off-campus house or apartment does not offer the great magnitude of college dormitories, but in compensation it provides closer unity and a greater sense of responsibility. Students soon learn that duties must be kept up. Many housemates combine their savings to cook in groups, thereby learning that money is not always plentiful and that people don’t all like the same foods nor the same methods of preparing meals. Often, new techniques of cooking and keeping house are learned. Sharing with housemates can be an unhappy experience when cooperation is not stressed, but it is usually an experience which, it is hoped, will develop attitudes favorable to life after the college years. We eat well-balanced meals!? Sometimes mail proves to be astounding. OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING AS REPRESENTED BY 136 HOME AVE. The privilege of being a girl - sign out sheets! Off to the laundra-mat. 175 A typical dorm room M. Grady works at the desk J. Doyle says Out!' A coke party STEINER HALL Steiner Hall, occupied by girls this year, is supervised by the dorm mother. Miss Helen Hansen. Established in 1958, it was dedicated to Professor Steiner. The activities that the two hundred and six residents planned for the past year were numerous: Open House in the fall, a Parents’ Tea, a Mothers’ Day Banquet, and the Steiner Hall Formal entitled “Misty.” 176 Studious P. Graupner Christmas at Delzell Hall Delzell Hall was constructed in 1950. In 1956 a third floor was added, enlarging it to the present capacity of 136 students. Its basement served as the College Union until the fall of 1958. Through the active Dorm Council, Delzell Hall members participated in the Homecoming Parade, and was the only dorm to participate in the Christmas Decorating Contest, under the chairmanship of Lloyd Kirk. The dorm received a letter of recognition from the Student Council for their very fine display. Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Briscoe serve as dorm parents. 177 Ah! To relax No caption needed! All this cleaning to do and haven't got any studying dom yet. A half hour with Huckleberry Hound” NELSON HALL Nelson Hall, formerly o girls’ dorm, is now being occupied by 152 boys. The capacity of the dorm is 155 residents in 65 rooms. It was established in 1915. The dorm is active in such things as the Winter Carnival in which if won first prize this year for its Ice Sculpturing, and also in the college Songfes in which it took second prize this year. It has set up a scholarship this year to be given to two residents of the hall each semester. Mr. and Mrs. Lee An-dreas serve as dorm parents. BORN YESTERDAY “Born Yesterday, a comedy by Garson Kanin, was presented on November 1,2 and 3. William Goehring played the role of the crooked millionaire junkman who takes his beautiful, but dumb girl Billie Dawn, played by Gerry Huebner, to Washington to buy special legislation. Other students supported the main roles by a good performance, under the direction of William Dawson. HANSEL AND GRETEL Hansel and Gretel was the first of two operettas put on by the Music Department this year. Putting on a production of this type gave those in the Music Department a chance to show their talent in acting as well as singing. Pat Van Sant as Hansel and Faith Bidgood as Gretel were the outstanding and starring roles. 180 THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS BIGGEST PRODUCTION OF THE YEAR - “BRIGADOON” “Brigadoon, a musical comedy by Lerner and Lowe, was presented by the Music Department, under the direction of R. J. Murray. The main cast was supported by a chorus of fifteen voices and the Civic Orchestra. The performances were a huge success, with the tickets for both evenings being at a premium. The two act performance starred Dan Hoffman, Kathy Carstens, Dave Pelow, Sally Silverman, Ken Schmidt, Cleo Van Straten, and Paul O’Nesti. 181 JULIUS CAESAR Julius Caesar” was presented by the Canadian Players on January 31. The cast, changing their roles for the numerous characters, presented a moving performance with the aid of few props and scenery. Saint Joan, which was presented the previous evening, was also well attended by the student body and the public. 182 ART EXHIBITS The art exhibits sponsored by the Art Department and the Library, which are displayed in the Library Theatre, are contemporary works of today's artists. These presentations are free and open to the public during library hours. Those artists contributing this year were Summ, Fielder, Shinner, Kaisoch, Lince, Wilde, Gorski, Nicolette, and Shaffer. The Wisconsin Group displayed a collection of prominent Wisconsin artists; this exhibit was viewed by many people who appreciate this fine service. 183 J. Sweeny, left ond N. Keots discuss art over a cup of coffee. Mr. James Sweeny, a famous lecturer In the art field, and a former director of the Guggenheim Museum of Art visited our campus in November. He delivered a public address and also held informal discussions with students and faculty. Other speakers included Mr. James Bristol of the American Friends Service sponsored by Alpha Gamma. Mr. Sweeny spoke to informal groups about oil phases of art. Mr. James Bristol, third from left, with members of Alpha Gamma. 184 FOOTBALL Bottom Row: left to right: R. Newton, R. Schroeder, R. Klestinski, M. Liebenstein, O. Schwerdtfeger, R. Meunier, G. Noonan. 2nd Row: N. lewandowski, D. Tucek, R. Fischer, D. Herbst, C. Botwinski, R. McAloon. 3rd Row: Mr. Burns, J. Sutliff, P. Rickter, G. Trubel, D. Robichaud, V. Wertz, R. Boll, J. Hebring, R. Geltz. LAKELAND STOUT CSC Lakeland CSC Stout First downs 10 3 First downs 15 10 Total yardage 173 79 Total yardage 301 220 Score by quarters Score by quarters CSC 0 12 0 7 = 19 CSC 0 7 6 Lakeland 0 0 0 0 =0 Stout 12 7 7 Platteville U W M CSC Platt. CSC UWM First downs 20 6 First downs 23 9 Total yardage 374 105 Total yardage 480 83 Score by quarters Score by quarters CSC 6 8 13 6 = 33 CSC 20 12 6 7 = 45 Platteville 6 0 0 0 = 6 UWM 0 0 7 0 = 7 186 FOOTBALL Bottom Row, left to right: D. Nickerson, P. Kluck, T. Morrish, G. Dorn, L. Westphal, D. Kuhner, T. Neidlein, Mgr. 2nd Row: T. Gilley, B. Kuse, G. Seering, B. Epp, D. Allardyce. 3rd Row: L. Falstad, C. Weber, E. Pascutti, J. Googins, W. Wickman, L. Wickman, J. Rulke, Mr. Counsell. WHITEWATER River Falls CSC White. CSC R.F. First downs 10 21 First downs 29 9 Total yardage 307 510 Total yardage 414 201 Score by quarters CSC 0 14 7 7 = 28 CSC Score by quarters 7 7 7 14 = 35 Whitewater 6 20 6 7 = 39 R. F. 13 6 6 0 = 25 Eau Claire Oshkosh CSC E.C. CSC Oshkosh First downs 10 10 First downs 9 8 Total yardage 264 227 Total yardage 204 233 Score by quarters Score by quarters CSC 7 0 6 0 = 13 CSC 0 0 0 7 = 7 E. C. 0 6 0 0 = 6 Oshkosh 0 6 0 6 = 12 Pointer defense on the move Wherc'd he go? FOOTBALL IN AC Liebenstcin goes for a first down Another Point touchdown The big play 188 Pointers run wild « TEAM TION Will it be good? Nickerson scores for the Pointers 189 There's nothing like hard play 1961 CONFERENCE CHAMPS Basketball team, left to right: B. Nelson, P. Martin, M. Ritola, Wickman, H. Sampson, B. Wojtusik, J. Krueger, D. Bohman, B. Kuse, B. Curran, D. Kottke, G. Pouba, D. O'Neil, W. Lock. Hard playing, long practice sessions, and real team work brought a conference championship to our basketball team. The 1960-61 squad, under the fine coaching of Mr. Hale Quandt, used a very balanced attack with each man doing his part. After winning their first three games against Lakeland, Milton, and Northland in exhibition play, the Pointers lost their first conference game to U. W. M. But after that loss the Pointers went on to win ten consecutive games including a 95-75 victory over U.W.M. The last game of the season found the Pointers losing to Platteville. All in all our team compiled a 10-2 record and a conference championship. When the All-Conference team was announced Don O’Neil and Bill Kuse were elected to the team. 190 A great moment for a great coach! Kuse scores two more for the Pointers 191 Point score against Allen Bradley The big moment — good or not good? 192 193 The Tennis Team Another man bites the dust! 194 195 A CSC reversal The broad jump Throwing a shot A fight to the finish Worming up before the game 198 BASE In the swing of things CHEERLEADERS 200 C. Chrudimjky Our new Physical Education Building was opened in September of 1960. This beautiful building contains not only a large gym and swimming pool, but also classrooms and all types of smaller gyms for handball, wrestling and many other activities. During the last two months the building has been opened on Saturday and Sunday afternoons for all college students to use. New Phyjical Education Building 201 CO o N •r wi - — o — — «• ■c — «• w .5 . . s «- s SlJ «J wO 0 Ctf 2.C. o a o o ° si rx -‘,5'; “« ? § SS-oo . 2 “ Jf' o £ o — - — - o 5 5 S 2 5« o « i S t • . . -� . 5 «o • � -o v o ,K E 2 O C «. 3 “ . jc d = o r t r r: $° Si 8S $ 5 eo ao «oa)« VJ ilfl |eiI w’0?T5_X r« t;cO=C '-1, t O t O O O O o O ® J O o J J « 4uMaia{ahawi){tt i«i ■0 2% -5 O . Oai f . 0 - ° v V v .2 v o S J 5?. 3 7 — c o E ? .. o _ 00 ’ g,| | . 2 s 12 S ! -o o oi.r I • i 8 iuo aJttOeO t . o ?£ 1 s ? 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I 2 - c.-z- I I I § 1 I • “ as 0 co U St w‘ - • -£ « £ - = 0-0 '■© - a a ■£ z • - . ?«.� ? « - « n c O W S � 2 T li « f O O C “ w I o a «- E E 2 « a’L5 °J u m k n c K c o — Zn O- • S 2 £.•-•= « _ n r Q - _ ■� • — -s =-. -5r? 5CS - o a • 55? _ 2 6 •’on : o 4 e n u : c 5 13 o C a: • c o • J M — r y o y “ o J o i oi O ■; O' CO CO 2 2 Is « 5 - I ) ?2 j •?•= -O - £ c 3 ° § O to $ co X J ?.s|i 5c‘ • ■ 1,-1. 2 £ S 5 S g e 2 • £ o ; o ; a -c -« o5£5£5«5 lanonoia - £ - ' — o ifllc. o c i 0- -“ o 5 - s-;s •� - v w .2 I A 2 P - • a w- -o • a Om? -■ ? 5 o CO v II . e E •; x • ;«; ai« J i .« C x o — £ C -O 5 -D 15 i - •£ -■ 5 c ; :- ;•• : o it o N Doran, Dorothy (2) Clintonville. 55.114,134 Oorn, Gary (3) Antigo, 66,1 19,144,187 Dorn, Judith (2) Steven, Point, 55 Dorn, Normon (4) Plover, 79,119 Dorn, Raymond (1) Stevens Point, 35 Dorski, Rodney (3) Wii. Ropidv, 66 Dowty. Walter (3) Woukoiha, 66 Doyle, Eunico (3) Shull,burg, 66,137 Droeger, loit (4) Watertown, 79,115,130.137 Dragoloviek, Michael (1) Milwaukee, 35 Drake, Darwin (1) Showano, 35 Orcfcintki, Joteph (3) Steven, Point, 66 Droeger, Jeon (2) Block Creek. 55,1 14,137,146 Drumm, David (3) Wau� au, 66 Dunbor, Robert (4) Antigo, 79 Oundot, Horvcy (1) Mayville, 35 Dunigon, Morilynne {!) Wi,. Rapid,, 35 Dunn, Nancy (1) Steven, Point, 35 Dumt, Murno (2) Seymour, 55,115 Durand, Borbara (1) Wi,. Rapid,, 35 Durfee, Jome, (2) Steven, Point, 55,139 Ebert, Paul Steven, Point, 79,124 Eddy. Curlitt (3) We,I Allit, 66,131 Edwordi. Melville (1) Antigo, 35.134,135 Edward,. Robert (3) Woterford, 66 Gggert, Jome, (1J Shawano, 35 Eggletlon, Howard (1) Berlin, 35 Ehlen, Glenn (I) Do, Plaine,, III., 35 Ehlert, David (2) Wi� . Rapid,, 55 Ehrikc, Robert (1) Morthfield, 35 Eichhorn. Richard (I) Wi� . Ropid,, 35 Eickelmon, William (1) Princeton, 36,149 Eitenmonn, Jeon (1) Hartlond, 36 Elliker, Robert (2) Stoughton, 55 Elli,. Stanley (1) Wi,. Rapid,, 36 Emerick, David (2) Mena,ho, 55,120 Emmel, Sally (4) Marshfield, 79 Engel, Mary (1) Seymour. 36,130,138 Engelbert, Carol (I ) Steven, Point, 36 Englith, Shoron (I) Merrill, 36,138 Evjen, Gory (I) Glen Flora, 36 Epp. Robert (I) Chippewo fall,. 36,144.147,187 Epplc, Margaret (4) Steven, Point. 79.114.122,136.137 Erdmonn, Jack (2) Weil Alii,. 55,133 Eskritl. Sue (1 ) Steven, Point, 36,128 Ejkrilt, Nyle, (3) Steven, Point. 1 19.127.132,148 Etlocio, Rosario (4) Kekoho. Hawaii, 80,114 End, Sutan (I) Menomonee, Fall,, 36,141 Evan,, lyle (2) Green Boy, 55,119 Eyler, Kay (1) Oconto, 36 Faehting, Bob (I) Iron River, Mich., 36 Folk, Betty (4) Auburndole, 115 Fatitad, Dorrell (1) Pork Foil,, 36,187 Folitad, lorry (3) Pork Fall,, 66 Fanning, Reginald (2) Wi,. Ropid,, 55 Fora. Mary Jono (3) Neenoh, 66 Fornum, Shoron (1) Water loo, 36 Feather,, Gerold (3) Waupoca, 66.121.144 Fedho, Nolhon (3) Kenya, Africa, 135 Feggejtod, Richard (2) Horicon, 55 Feilo. Helen (3) Kiel, 66,115,143 ferroll, Michael (3) Steven, Point, 36,134.135,148 Fcrrie,, leroy (4) Steven, Point, 80,124 Feueritein, Kolhryn (3) Neill,ville, 66,117 Ficrocfc, Fred (3) Woutou, 66,134 Fiicher, Bob (3) Antigo. 66.119.186 Fijcher, Charlet (1) loyal. 36 Fitcher. Donald (1) loyol, 36 Fiieher, Virginia (4) Puloiki, 80,1 17,122.132 Flink, Noney (1) Spencer, 36,139 Flood, Konnelh (3) Steven, Point. 55,143 Floriano, Robert {I) Green Boy. 36 Fluno, Jere (2) Wi,. Ropids, 55,120.141,150 Fohl. Shirley (1) Morthfield, 36 Polrick, Folgert (3) Phillip,, 66 Foth, Donald (2) Juneau, 55,133 Fouke, Gary (1) Rockford. III., 36 Fox, Gloria (1) Minocquo, 138 Froncel, Jome, (3) Morjhfield, 66 Franc!,, Karon (3) Steven, Point, 66 Franklond, John (4) Chili, 80 Fronton, Jome, (3) Wi,. Rapid,. 66 Fronzoi. Nancy (2) Iron Bell. 55.115.141 Freimon, Jome, (3) Steven, Point, 67,119,143 Fridoy, Thomo, (3) Steven, Point, 67 Friedrichicn, Judith (2) Milwaukee, 55,117 Friltch, Borboro (1) Withee. 36,130,145,146,150 Fritich. Jocquelinr (4) Withee. 80.114 Fritich, lawrence (3) Steven, Point, 67 Fro,I, Shirley {I) Ploinficld, 36 frolhinger, Mory Ann (2) Beover Oom, 55,137 froie, Harold (2) Steven, Point, 55 Fuhremonn. Thomo, (1) Green lake, 36 Fulton, Paul (3) Steven, Point, 67 Furnith, Claude (1) Chclcrlon, Ind., 36 Goleckc, Norberl (3) Steven, Point, 67 Golacke, Robert (1) Plover, 36 Gordofec. Ellen (1) Emborott. 36.130,141 Gordner, Donna (4) Wi,. Ropid,. 80 Gardner, Kenneth (I) Rhinelonder, 36 Gordner, Wayne (2) Gronton, 55,148 Gorot. Judy (3) Green Boy. 67,115 Gouerk'e, Joonne (3) Othkoth, 67.116 Gowlik, louie (I) Stcvon, Point. 36 Goylord, Spencer (2) NcVoojo, 123 Gee, Horvcy (4 Steven, Point. 80,134,135 Gehling, Doniol (1) Dunbor, 36 Gohrke, Jome, (1) Schofield. 36 Geiger, Richord (2) Winneeonne, 55 Gonrich, Carol (4) Wouiou, 80 George, Jome, (1) Wi,. Ropid,. 36 Gerndt, Bette (I) leno, 36,128,137 Gething, Williom (1) Steven, Point, 36 Giete, John (1) Milwaukee, 36 Giffin, Noncy (I) Plymouth, 37.138.146 Gilbert. Rolph (3) Rojholl, 67 Gillette, Patricio 11) Woodruff 37 Gilley, Tipton (2) Rhinelander. 55.119,129.144.187 Gill!,, Peter (2) Wi,. Ropid,, 55 Gil,on, John (I) Port Edward,. 37 Glocke, Roger (3) Beor Creek, 67.121 Gneiier, Donald (1) Green loke, 37 Goddard, Gory |4) Wi,. Ropid,, 81,120 Goehring, Williom (I ) Monitowoc. 37.103 Goelx. Roymond (1) Mitwoukeo, 37 Gocttch, David (3) Merrill, 67 Goetx. Dolores, (1) Montello, 37 Gooqint, Jome, (1) lodi, 37.187 Grade. Dovid (2) Wausau. 55 Grody, Mary (2) Columbus. 55,117,129,137,146 Graikowski, Daniel (1) Oconomowoc, 37,143 Gro� el, Gerold (1) Sturgeon Boy, 37 Graupnor, Philip (I) Spencer. 37.128 Groy, Gary (1 ) New Lisbon, 37.127,130 Green. Genevieve 2) Woupoco. 55,130.137 Green, Thomo, (1) Elroy. 37 Gretent, Joan (1) Wausau, 37,138 Grimm, Ronald (I) Wousau. 37,127 Groen, Kenneth (1) ladyimith, 37.128 Groen, Marvin (2) Ladysmith, 56 Gronski, Marilyn (3) Mosinec, 67,131 Gross, Morgorel (4) Steven, Point, 81 Groimon, John (1) Rhinelonder. 37 Grolh, Williom (3) Sturgeon Boy. 67,121 Grover, Ardl, (1) Steven, Point, 37 Gructxmocher, Helen (2) New London, 56.128.137 Grumon, Roger (3) Stevens Point, 67 Grunewold, James (1) Bonded, 37 Gryqleski, Edward (3) Tomoh. 67,147 Guenther, Grace (4) Manawa, 81,137 Guenther, Horold (1) Strotford, 36 Guett, Williom (1) Moditon, 37 Guclschow, Jeonnine 4) Stevens Point, 37.81,115 Gurtler, Thomo, (4) Wi,. Rapid,. 123 Gustafson, Hedy (4) Steven, Point, 81,117 Gustofson, Victor (4) Steven, Point, 81 Gutlke, Noncy (4) Steven, Point, 81 Guyonl, Jerome (1) Amher� l, 37 Hoack, Caryl (4) Stevens Point, 81,115 Hook. Delbert (1) Stoughton, 37 Hook. Laurence (2) Stoughton. 56 Hoock, Williom (4) Green Boy, 82 Hoasl, John (1) Wi,. Rapids, 37 Hockbarth, Stuart (3) Mosinee, 67 Hoformon, Jome, (1) Wi,. Ropids, 37 Hogen. Irving (1) Rio. 37 205 o IS Z n - — ■o « « � o „ N I UJ - S. _ F r. _ — _ — _ VI - _ d o;n r —«_ - -� Z.O; - -S _ - ? ■2 u C — ( w r- eo — : ----- .o� -°-o ?; s - - c - w o S s 2 I MI c o c O c. o . • O -O « E«l J • o “5 «z _o j O j • ® . P � o O I050 ? .•■ | • e S S«| c = % S. c .£ S izZzllZ ■p V) . .. •- i; o m Zl - - 0 o c c c — a 11 ISIS sir?? | K e 2 o O o o U a- ._..S 2 c 5 n lU C « C « C u c « 4 « --� -. l l -« 1 °j- -V: s s “ - . « -o o S «0: J • 2 = . 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X _ sn ■o' — — TJ 5 ■; o « e ? o « j . « — � • . r . r r . £ £ £ o.E t.S ji tv «o 5 5 • « 5 5 £ £ 3 |ij ill S c .? w - o ’2 IT o� ’ o w “ 2 “ c' ON® Z-— _ K w w •• c - • . -'J.f C ft C ft. c 11 5.? 2l 2 |1 £ |- ®? c 2|li £?;w v £ v - £ £ ''■5.0 5 ? £ ■ o ,s • s .9 x i .c o OK K :S® cr o • O-- O O O — O o o )f?KOK KulX r. a S -1 o ° si! £°Z IzlloZ £ o • o • o 2 l o 5 o - • w 5 •« x x J i°l ■'« • v c a. e M . • • • O O V o ® ® V • 6 .2 Y “ WC CL « londwehr, William (I) Milwaukee long. Merlin (1) Compbellsporl, 41,133,143 lange, Caryl (3) Cllnionville. 58.137 lopinsko. Robert (4) Wausau, 87 lanzillolli, Adrion (3) lake Geneva, 69 lorsen, Gory (1) Green Boy lor ion. Donald (4) Tigerton lotion, Nicole (1J Merrill. 41,139 lorion. Roger (4) Eov Claire, 87.133.139 larton, Stuart (3) Pewaukee, 58,133 larue, lois (3) Appleton, 58 lotko, Jomci (3) Sleveni Point, 58 lathua, Suzanne (4) Moiinee, 87 laihrop, Janice (I) Black Creek. 41.130.136,138 loluj, John (4) Wisconsin Rapids laube, Bruce (1) Sleveni Point, 41.135,149 louby. Winnifrcd (1) Anligo. 41 laude, Peter (3) Willenberg, 58,131 laurilzen, Judith (31 Wild Roie. 58.137 loVine, Anion (1) Ooklown. III., 41 leary, Barbora (1) Stevens Point. 41 leory. Dove (1) Stevens Point, 41 lee, Roland (1) Ml. Hored, 41 lehmon, Richard (3) Rhinelander, 58 lemaneik, Mary (4) Stevens Point, 87,1 15.138.139 lemke, George (1) Mosinee, 41 lenz. Reinold (4) Mosinee. 87,134 leo, Thomas (3) Stevens Point, 69,119 leonord, Charles (I) Anligo. 41 leonord, Judith (1) Anligo, 41 lereh, Mory (3) Wousou, 58,138 lesler, Thomas (1) Rhinelander, 41 levendoske, Julie (1J Port Edwards, 41 lewondowski, Bernard (3) Stevens Point, 58 lewondowski, Ned (1) Calumet City. III., 41,144.186 lewis, Ruth (1) Stevens Point, 41,139 lichlenberg, Terry (3) Cllnionville, 69 lichtenwolnor, Harley (4) Hartford, 87 liebenstein. Jewel (4) Stevens Point, 87,115 liebenstein, Michael (3) Slevons Point, 69,186 lightfvss, Foye (3) New London, 58.114,138 lighlfuss. Ruth Ann (1) Manowa, 41 lind, Bruce (3) Tomahawk, 69,133 linde. Gerold (3) 8eover Dam linden, Beverly (1) Marshfield, 41,138 lindgren, Charles (1) Wis. Ropids, 41 lingenfeller, Nancy (4) Anligo, 88 lindwoll, Donn (3) Stevens Point, 69 link, Bernice (3) Combria, 58,115 lippert, Chorles (1) Valders lisko, Donald (1) Wis. Ropids, 41 liska, Robert (3) Wis. Ropids, 58 liixowiki, Chrisleen (31 Stevens Point, 58 liu, Thomas (3) El Salvador. C. A. livermoro, Philip (31 Merrill, 69 livingston. Nellie (1) Stevens Point, 41 lock, Kenneth (I) loke Genevo, 41 lock. William (3J loke Geneva, 58.144.147.190 lohr, James (4) Stevens Point lohrey, Bonnie (1J Wousou, 41 lomoi, Joseph (31 Beloit longlin, Glen (31 Tripoli. 69,118 lonsdorf. Thomas (41 Wousou, 88 loomons, Arlyn (2J Woupun. 58 loppnow, David (1) Wousou. 41,149 lorlicher, David {I) Rhinelander. 43 lolz, Thomoi (3) Manowa, 58 love. Thomoi (3} Port Edwords, 69 lucas, Mory Belle (I) Stevens Point, 43,138,143 luchl, lorry (1J Morion, 42 luedlke, Carol (4) Wausau. 88.115,139 luepke. lynne (3) Bonduel, 69,138 lu Moye, Morityn (41 Green Boy. 88,115 lundberg (Nelson). Evelyn (4) Medford. 88.139.141 lundberg, Dovid (3) Bancroft. 69,127 lutsey, Mory (21 larscn, 58 lynch. Gerry ( 1 ) Sun Prorie, 42 Ivons, Theodore (2) Wisconsin Rapids, 58 Maoger, Kathleen (3) Westfield. 69 Moohs, Penny (4) Bowler, 88.1 15,132.137 Mochocek, Suzanne (3) Slinger. 69.11 7.1 22,137 Mockesey, Michael (1) Modison. 42 Madden, Jerry (4) Sturgeon Bay. 89,121.132 Moddente. Ann (I) Milwaukee. 42 Moder, Mork (2) Gresham, 58 Modigan. Koy (1) Randolph, 4 3 Modison, Martha (1) Dckolb, III., 42,130.137 Maguire. Virjeon (1) Mosinee, 42,138 Mohor, Dennis (1| Sheboygon. 42 Maher, Robert (4) Waupaco. 89 Mohboubi, Akbor (2) Resht. Iron, 58 Moin, John (3) loCrosse, 69,121,149 Monteufel, Gory (4) Oxford. 89,132 Malick, Clarence (1) Stevens Point. 42,127,134 Malleoge, lorry (1) Merrill, 4 2 Maloney, James (2 Rhinelander. 58,121 Moncvso. Peter (3) Waukesha. 119 Monney, William (2) Wousou, 58 Mantei, Richard (1) Woodruff. 42 Monthei. James (3) Bonduel. 58 Molhieson, Ann (1) Stevens Point, I 25 Morchewoko, Richord (1| Crivilz. 42 Morchiondo, Richard (I) Sheboygon, 42 Morey, Malcolm (I) Ogdensburg, 4 2 Marino. Patrick (3) Minong, 69 Marisch, Timothy (I) Wesl Allis, 42.119 Markow, Marlene (2) Stevens Point. 58.115 Morks, Horry (3) Plover, 69.135 Morks, Janet (1) Woulomo. 42,130 Morquordl, Helen (1) Wousou. 42,125.127.138 Morquordl, Roger (1) Rhinelander, 42 Morquordl, Virginio (4) Wousou. 89,125.127.131.138 Morquordl, Virginio Mae (2) Tigerton, 58 Morquordl. Williom (3) Fremont. 69.128.134 Morsh, Dennis (1) Stevens Point, 42 Mortin, Jomes (4) Janesville. 89 Mortin, lester (2) Stevens Point, 58 Marlin, Marvin (3) Anomota. Iowa Marlin. Ann (2) lone Rock. 58.117 Marlin, Elizobelh (3) Janesville. 69,115 Mortin, Philip (I) Amherst. 42.190 Mor . Verna (1) Medford, 42,178 Marzolf, Florence (4) Souk City. 89,114.131.137 Maler, Corolynn (1 1 Wousou, 42 Molhieson, Ann (I) Stevens Point. 42.137,143 Motsuoka, Judith (2) Waimca, Hawaii, 59.135,138 Mailer, David (3) Wousou, 69 Molz, Garry (1) Wittenberg, 42 Mouel, Dione (4) Cllnionville. 89.134.137,146 Mauor, Philip (2) Wittenberg, 59 Mourer. Robert (I) Sheboygon Falls. 42,143 Maxfield. Frederic (2) Madison, 59 Moy, Philip (2) Crondon, 59 Moyer, Paul (1) Junction City, 4 2 Mayer. Richord (3) Stratford, 69 Me Aloon. Robert (2) Winnebago. 59.121.186 McBride, Thomas (1) Menomonee Foils, 143 McCormick, Frederick (4) Plover, 88,134 McDonald, Robert (1) Stevens Point, 4 2,126,134.149 McGillivroy. Nancy (I) Seymour, 42.130.139 McKay. Dovid (3) Rhinelander, 69 McGinley, Dennis (4) Stevens Point, 88 McHugh, Delores (4) Shiocton. 89,116.137 McRoe, Corole (1) Rhinelander. 42.138 Mealy, Edward (4) Woulomo. 90.127,132 Megow, lee (3) Princeton, 69,119 Meier, Marvin (2) Ogema, 128 Meier, Ronold (1) Sheboygan, 42 Meier, Tom (2) Neillsville, 59 Meilohn, Corlton (4) Wousou. 90 Meilohn, lorann (2) Stevens Point, 59 Meinert, Ralph (1) Medford. Pa. Meitner, Seon (1) Waterloo, 42.133.143 Melchior, Mory (2) Gillelt. 59 Merk, Donald (2) Wis. Ropids, 59 Merc, Beverly (4) Wousou Messing, Terry (31 Wis. Ropids, 69.127,132 Metz, Ellen (2) Medford. 59.107.110.115.138 Melzdorf, Woyne (1) Horicon. 42 Meunier, Dovid (2) Peshtigo, 59 Meunier, Richord (3) Peshtigo, 119,186 Meyer. Eorl (4) Hates Corner, 90.133.143 Meyer, Morvin (2) Medford. 59 Meyer. Ronald (1) Unity, 42 Meyer. Williom (2) Milwaukee. 59 Michoels, Garry (2) Wis. Ropids Micholok, Mory (1 ) Junction City. 4 2 208 NO o o T) -O S Z ? Z s 2 1 S 2 S o - ° -9 -i n f Z 2 — « 30 — P « o � O 2 3 = f ?2 i -5 7 i� 2 £ 3- •© J =■ sl 11 o r 9 a � o • 3 5 l DUIUTl! -5i-D I o ?ofo J •o S -9 � ; � S 2 9 2 5 51‘I s'! s -Cl. _ .• ■«. ••� ■ 0-0 S � rl? ;3.: ' r 0 -- Cm i C.-.9-0 P ° —■ k “■ O Nl i . Nf S n� ; a. =.• a • P I: r � S— S ° a -o -o o 0 o y • J ■- |l =• ?0 „w 3 � • � g: ,k„°§ 2 - - 3 W IS -o C T? Sri! 2 � 2 § a o o 3'i-is 7 ® ??. J® o � v 0-0 3 3 5 3 O ' - a. ' w ?-_S 2- S x 2 ?$?£? • ? o § x?8? Islsl VI TCD-9 5 2 2. g OS' 2 3 - � - N� 2. •o o 2 o' n Is (T O Z. J5s2 I? 5 $? o 3; 300000-0 C: o — x x — t X • o N ___ 2 ■ — — w — _ =•- $� - i 2 x — «� WA — of-a.' “ x 3 x 2 ■ r • m2 x -0 IS o 2-n 3 |2.Ser--I a c o - o o •3 A a yr 2 2 c • rz; ■n e • ?. - • Joj-Iz ■r?if - r “ 2 =s=- 2 — °° w - t.'' •cojo zo%o illpjn r o - 3 ? 2 Q-O. 5 ° ' 1 - t-o I- - o ’ o S. a •’� s w A i ® N — k a oi? -2 u o- C Peterson, Carol (1) Prosek, Cod (2) Rhinelander, 44 Hurley, 60 Peterson. David (2) Pumper. Marie (3) fan Atkinson, 60,119 Millodore, 70.140 Petersen, lielo (2) Pumper. Ruth (1) Berlin, 60 Millodore. 45 Peterson, Thomas (4) Puser, Allan (1) Koukouna. 92,118.132 Bril lion. 45,126 Pelrusko, John (4) Puwalowski, John (1) Hancock Stevens Point, 45 Pfiffner, Ruth (1) Ouode. Wayne (1) Stevens Point, 44 Wousou, 45,126 Pflieger, John (2) Quandt, Jerry (4) Rothschild Stevens Point, 93,144 Pflieger, Richard (2) Quick, Robert (1) Rothschild, 60 Niles, III., 45 Phelps, Richard (2) Quinn, Barbara (2) Plover Stone lake, 60 Phillips. Dorthy (1) Robe, Gerald (1) Oxford, 44 Polor, 45 Pick, Betty (1) Rodtke, Douglos (4) Bowlder Junction, 45 Monowo, 93 Piehl, Karen (1) Rodtke. Woyne (2) Wausau. 45 Rothschild. 60.132 Pienschke, Donno (1) Raehpour, Assod {1) Nekooso, 45,141 Iran Piepenburg, Gory (1) Roetz. Neol (1) Recdsburg, 45 Fredonio, 45 Pierce, Dor.ovon (2) Rompson. John (1) Recdsburg. 60 Portoge. 45 Pierson. Mary low (1) Romlhun, Pawl (1) Junction City, 45 Appleton, 45 Pielte, James (1) Ronk, Philip (3) Algoma, 45 Westfield, 70,119 Pinkerton, Irene (4) Ronfo, Ralph (1) Eogle River, 92 Florence, 45,125 Ploen. Gerold (2) Rosmussen, Kay (1) Marshfield, 60 Almond, 45 Plucker, Thomas (3) Roteau, Thomas (3} Neenoh, 70 Horicon, 70 Plummer, Marvin (1) Rathke, Pouline (11 Crondon, 45 Rio, 45 Pociosk, Mary (1) Reading, Nancy (2) Wausoukee, 45.1 26,137 Stevens Point, 60 Poeske, Oole (2) Redfield, Roberto (2) Wausau, 60 Stevens Point, 60 Poi, Grace (4) Refiner, James (4) Wausau. 92,139.148 Stevens Point, 93 Polcyn. Chorles (4) Refiner. Rita (2) Montello, 93,134,147 Stevens Point, 61 Polcyn, Gerald (2) Reger. Goyia, (1) Montello, 60 Merrill, 45 Porter, Bruce (4) Rehmon, James (3) Boroboo, 93 Wisconsin Rapids, 70 Porter, George (1) Reime� , David (1) Milwaukee, 45 logonville, 45 Porter, Ross (3) Reinke, Williom (3) Boroboo. 143.144,148 Clintonville, 70,121 Portz, Sandro (1) Rennie, Williom (1) Hartford. 45.138 Morolhon, 45,143 Posselt, James (3) Revie. David (1) Antigo Wousou, 45 Postel, Chorles f 1) Reynolds, Tom (1) Madison, 45 lake Dellon, 144 Pouba. George (1) Rhody, Mory (2 Phillips, 45,190 Ogemo, 61 Povllette, Patricia (2) Ribbte, Harry (4) Antigo. 60 Boroboo, 93.118.144 Pouller, Beulah (2) Rice, Jomes (1) Modison, 60,114.136.150 New London, 45 Prohl, Judith (2) Rice. Mory Jo (11 Rhinelander, 60 Milwaukee. 45.134.138 Prohl, Woller (2 Richard, George (1) Wousou, 60 Tomoh. 45,46 Prott, Catherine (1) Richard. Vernon (2) Ploinfield, 45,137 Wis. Ropids, 61 Presl, Rita (1) Richter, Paul (1) Tigerfon, 45,138 Kohler. 46.144.186 Prellymon, Donald (2) Riehle, Chester (1) Pulaski, lnd.( 60 Athens. 46 Prill, Edward (3) Riley, Helen (1) Monawo, 70,135,149 Fox lake. 129 Probsl, Patricio (1) Riley, Michoel (2) Stevens Point, 45 lodi. 61 Rinehorl, Alice (1) Rux, Ronold (3) lodi. 46 Edgar, 70 Rinka, Peter (1) Ryon, Judith (3) Slevens Point, 46 Randolph. 70.1 16.132.143 Risgoord, Robert (1) Salvador, Moribeth (4) Rio, 46 Wausau, 94 Riske. Mory Ann (1) Solzmonn. Jean (3) Bear Creek, 46,137 Wausau, 70 Ritolo, Mott (1) Sampson, Henry (4) Negounee, Mich., 46,190 Wis. Rapids, 94,119,144,190 Ritzer, Jim (1) Sanden, Gerald (3) Eagle River. 46 Rio. 70 Rooch, David (4) Sands, Fern (1) Millodore. 131.132,133,143 Stevens Point, 46,139,142 Roboidek, Corol (1) Sornowski, Shirley (3) Puloski, 46 Slevens Point, 70 Roberts, David (1) Sorwas, Roman (2) Rio, 46 Milwaukee, 61,120 Robichaud, Dennis (1) Sowin, Koren (4) Manitowoc, 144,186 Stevens Point Robinson, Ooris (1} Sounders. Russell (1) Heofford Junction, 46 Whitewoler, 46,124 Robinson, Froncis (1) Savoy, Donald (1) Adorns, 46 Morrisonville, 46 Robnett, Merrily (1) Sovoy. Ronold (1) Milwaukee, 46 Morrisonville, 46 Rodd, Williom (1) Schocht, Robert (2) Rhinelander, 46.119,150 Wauwatosa Rodehauer, Mory (11 Schode. Woyne (3) Rothschild. 46 Abbotsford, 121,149 Roehlilng, James (2) Schalow, Gordon (1) Elcho, 61 Wausau, 46,128 Roelke, Jerry (1) Scharf. William (4| lodi, 46 Milwaukee. 94.132 Roman, Dove (4) Scheel, Iris (1) Stevens Point Rothschild, 46 Romonshek, Shirley (1) Scheelk, Bonnie (2) Mvtkego, 145 Colby. 61 Rominsky, Richard (1) Schvibel, Chester (2) Rhinelander, 61 Stevens Point, 61,134 Rondeau, George (1) Schekirke. Doniel (3) Mosinee, 46 Slevens Point, 70 Ross, Chorles (4) Scheller. Mory (1) Stevens Point. 93.128.134,149 Ogema, 46 Ross, Richard (4) Schiller, Mory (1) Montello. 94 Piltsville, 47,1 28 141 Rosby. Herbert (4) Schilling, Dovid (1) Woutomo, 93,125 Crondon, 47 Rosenau, Gerold (1) Schimelpfcnig, Robert (31 Milwaukee. 46.129 Montello, 70 Rosholt, Gory (2) Schlais, Dennis (1) Rosholt, 61 Rib lake. 47 Roth, Marilyn (4) Schlender, Gory (1J Stevens Point, 94,117,137 Tigerton, 47 Roth, Virginia (1) Schliesmon, Mory Jo (3) Rondom lake. 46.130.137 Stevens Point, 70,107,110 Rothengass. Ken (1) Schlytler. Alan (1 lake Genevo, 46 Wittenburg, 4 7 Rolhmon, Korea (2) Schmechel, Jerome (1) Stevens Point, 61,115 Holes Corners. 4 7.149 Rouse. Arthur (2) Schmidt. Archie (4) Pound. 61,121 Phillips, 94,143 Rude, Penelope (1) Schmidt. Edword (IJ Port Edwords, 46,127.130 Volders. 47.129.147 Ruege. lois (1) Schmidt, Konneth (3) Suring, 46,138 Sheboygon, 70,150 Ruegger, Morsholl (2) Schmidt. Morgarel (2) Winter. 61 Shawano, 47 Ruehmling, lev! (4) Schmiedlin, Jomes (21 Marion, 94 lodi. 61 Ruff, Jonothan (1) Schmidlke, Dennis (4) Menomonee Foils, 46 Woodruff. 94,119,144 Rulf, Donald (3) Schmiedlin. Robert (1) Hewitt, 70,128.132 lodi. 47,130,148 Runnels. James (1) Schmoll, Donna (3) Colomo, 46 Marshfield, 70 Rusch, Dovid (1) Schmuhl, Corol (1) Antigo, 46 Morkeson. 47,137 Rushford, Ken (2) Schneble, Robert (1) Woupoco, 61 Wousou, 47 Rusk, Borboro (3) Schneeberg, Jeon (2) Modison, 70 Plover. 61.137 Russell, Potricio (1) Schnur. Burton (1) Stevens Point, 46 Gleoson. 47.126.143 210 Schoebeck. Jomet (1) Brookfield. 47 Schroder, Rose (I) Wittenberg. 47 Schroeder. Borboro (1) Elcho. 47 Schreiber. Eugene (3) Stevens Point. 70 Schreiber, John (2) Wousou Schreiber, Petor (I ) Gronton, 128 Schreiber, Richord (3) RiO. 70 Schroeder, David (1) Stevens Point, 47 Schroeder, Nancy (I) Hozelhurst, 47.138 Schroeder, Richard (1) Portage, 47,119 Schroeder, Robert (4) Stevens Point, 186 Schroepfer, Gary (2) Antigo, 61.I43.1S0 Schubert, Emilie (2) Frcdonio, 61.116.126,133 Schueler. Louise (3) Vinton, lowo, 128 Schueppert. Jon (4) Rhinelander. 95.119.122,134.136. 144,150 Schueppert, Sidnee Ann (1) Rhinelonder, 47 Schulz, Patricio (2) Milwaukee, 61,133,144 Schultz, Edword (1) Milwaukee. 47,133,143 Schultz, James (4) Stevens Point, 95 Schultz. Paul (1) Poynette, 47.145 Schultz. Robert (I) Marshfield. 47 Schulze. Mary (2) Souk, 61 Schumacher, Ronald (2) Bowler. 61 Schwob, Bruce (1) Pork Ridge, 47 Schworlz. Croig (2) Coleman, 61,128 Schwortz, John (1) Montello, 47.132 Schworz, Robert (3) Woupoco, 71.132 Schworze. Gene {3} Stevens Point, 71 Schweboch, Joanne (1) Stevens Point, 47,137 Schwordlfeger, Owen (4) Cotfoge Grove, 95.119.186 Schwetz, Bernard (3) Codoll, 71.136.143 Scipior, Leonard (1) Stevens Point, 46,147 Scribner, Wilson, (4) Stevens Point, 95,129 Seorl, Elaine (4) Stevens Point, 95 Seorl. Geraldine 3) Stevens Point, 71 Searles, Clore (2) Wisconsin Ropids, 61 Sederstrom, Clifford (4) Showono Seefeldt. Victor (I) Tigerlon, 47 Seering, Glen (I ) Shawano. 47.121,144,187 Seidel. Gerald (1) Greendole. 47 Sell, Mory (2) Hartford, 61,117,137 Sell. Shelby (1) Eogle River, 47 Sekel, William (Sp.) Wousou, 95 Sellin, Arden (2) Woupoco, 61 Seltzer, Ronold (1) Wousou, 47 Semandel, Woyne (1) Stratford, 47 Semo. John (31 Eagle River, 71 Sevonson, Dorothy (2) Amherst Junction, 61,125 Seyfert. Mory (1) Eogle River, 47,137 Shafronski, Roy (3) Stevens Point, 71 Shafronski, Robert (4) Stevens Point, 95 Show. Jomes (IJ Woupun, 47 Sheor. Elona (2) Rudolph, 61 Shebuski. Gerold (4) Antigo, 95 Sheller, Betty (I) Montello. 47 Sherman, Kenneth (1) 139, Piltsville, 47 Shirek, Richard (3) Wisconsin Ropids, 71.131 Shirek, Robert (2) Junction City. 61 Shodo, Jomes (2) Stevens Point Shuda. Kenneth (3) Stevens Point, 71 Sibbold. Robert (I) Ashland, 48 Shoop, John (4) Stevens Point, 96,132 Sics, ludis (3) Appleton, 71 Siegler, Jack (I) Wisconsin Ropids Siep. Judy (1) Bellflower. Calif., 48.130,137 Sievwright, Thomos (I) Stevens Point, 48 Sllvermon, Sally (2) Stevens Point, 61,117 Simonis, Gregory {11 Stevens Point, 48 Simonson. Dale (31 Portage. 71,145 Simpson. Judy (I) Rcedsburg, 48 Simpson, Richord (3) Appleton. 71 Sindelor, Charles (11 Hixlon, 48,135.143 Sischo. Merrill (2) Wousou. 61,143,144 Sischo, Shoron (2) Wousou, 61,143,144 Skore. Doris (1| Rio. 48 Skotland, Mory (3) Slovens Point, 71 Slack. Horriel (3) Plover, 71.138 Slepikos, lorelto (l| Wisconsin Ropids. 48 Smort, John (21 Wisconsin Ropids, 61 Smith, Corol (I) Stevens Point, 48 Smith, Arthur (Sp.| Piltsville, 71 Smith, Linda (1) Kauai, Hawaii, 48.130.134.135. Smith, Mory (11 Wisconsin Rapids, 48 Smith, Myron (I) Stevens Poigt. 48 Smith, Richord (4) Souk. 96,118.133,143 Smith, Thomos (IJ Marshfield. 48 Smoodie, Connie (4) Nekooso, 96,131 Smorynski, Ronald (1) Wisconsin Ropids, 48 Smrz, Morionn (2) Stevens Point, 61 Smyrski, Solly (31 Creek Forest Snider, Don (2J Milwaukee, 61,145 Snow, William (3J Stevens Point Solinsky, Bonnie (1) Minocguo. 48.128.138,143 Sommers. Edwina (IJ Stevens Point, 48 Sook. Karen (1) Spencer. 48 Sopo. Joon (1) Almond, 48 Sorenson. Carol (2) Tomahawk, 61 Souik, Glenn (3| Custer. 71 Soukup. Jerry (4) Morothon, 96 Sowko. Beota (3) Stevens Point, 71 Sporks, lorry (1| Crondon, 48 Spear. Gene (2) Wyoceno. 62 .. Speor. Marilyn (4| Wyoceno. 96.1 14,127.138 Sperberg, Jerelyn (31 Shawano Speorbroker, Ann (4| Clintonville, 96,116 Splitt, Karen (1) Ripon. 48.138.139 Sprado, Sondro (1) Stevens Point, 48 Spreda, Joon (31 Stevens Point. 71.114 Sperberg. Jerelyn (3) Shawano Springborn, Gerold (4) Neenoh, 96,123 Sreeromomurlhy, Aiolavoijola (2) Indio. 135.141 Sroda, Mike (3) Portage. 71,129,165 Stafford, Wesley (3) Rhinelonder, 71,118 Stonkowski, Lloyd (IJ lola. 48 Stanton. David (2) Princeton. 62,120.135,136.149 Stark, Lawrence (IJ Gronton, 48 Stork. Marcella (21 Gronton, 62,125 Stark. Thomos (4| Appleton Steers, Ronold (1| Fox loke, 48 Steinhorsl, Horlond (2) Baraboo. 62,124 Stelter, Dole (31 Wavtoma, 71,133 Stepaniok, Fred (1) Stevens Point, 4 8 Slernilzky. Ernest (31 Gronton, 71 Slernilzky, Morgot (IJ !,145 Menosho, 48 Steuber, Douglas (11 proirie du Sac, 48 Stevens, Kenneth (21 Wisconsin Dells, 62,1 2' Stevens, Terry (31 Wisconsin Dells, 71.1 2° ' Stien. Kim (2) Stevens Point, 62,148 Stingle, Rita (1) Block Creek, 4 8 Stone. Nancy (I) Lodi, 48 Storm, Williom (3) Merrill, 71,130,149 Stout, Judith (2) Wisconsin Ropids. 62 Slranes, Alberto (31 Portoge, 71 Strosburg, Otto (11 Minocguo. 48 Stratton, John (41 Stevens Point, 96 Stratton, Mary (1) Nelsonville, 48 Stroub. Fred (2) Morothon, 62,129 Slrehlow, Virgil (31 Milwaukee. 71 Strei. Earl (4) Showono, 97,123 Strong, Richord (1| Wouwolosa, 48 Streubel, Donald (31 Crivilz. 71,133,143 Streveler, Russell (I) Wausau. 4 8 Srroeder, Richord (4) Wisconsin Dells, 97,131 Slrowig, Janice (1) Menomonee Falls, 48 Stry, Terry (IJ Fond du loc. 48 Stuiber, Kenneth (4) Koukouno, 97,123 Slutzmon. Bruce (21 Bonduel, 62 Slyza, Mory (3 Rhinelonder, 71,117 Suhr, Robert (2) Wisconsin Ropids, 62 Sunde, Russell (2) Rio. 62 Sulliff, Jomes (1) Clintonville. 49,144,186 Swoder. Jonel (4) Ashlond, 97,116 Swolheim, Connie (I) Deforest, 49 Swanke, Stephen (3) Tigerton. 71,120 Swanson, Richard (7) Wousou. 62 Swanson, Stephen (2) Wis. Rapids, 62 Sweet, Ronold (1) Yubo. 49 Swefolla, Richord (2 Eland. 62.125.148.149 Swider, Richord (2) Sobieski, 62 Szplit, LaVerne (3) Almond, 71,116 Tabor. Terry (IJ Prairie du Sac. 49 Todych. Paul (2) Monitowoc Toft, Stephen (2) Richland Center. 62 Talarek, Richord (31 Two Rivers Talarek, Thomos (11 Two Rivers, 49 Tolcotl. Dorrel (1) Unity. 49.134 Tapp. Thomos (2) Ypsilonti, Mich., 62,133,143 Torch wer, Timothy (2) Holes Corneri, 62,121,149 Toylor, Jonet (1) Columbus, 49,137 Tepp, Morlin (1) Stevens Point. 49 Ternus, Oonold (1) Jtlltrson, 49 Tosh, Morilyn (3) Joneou, 71,143 Teshimo. Allen (1) Howoii, 121,130,135 Tessene, McUtin (2) Whitewater Tetto, Albert (2) Rhinelonder, 62 Thalocker, Victor (2) Wettlield, 67,128.132 Thelen, Mary (I) Shawano, 49 Thonell, Joel (I) Sturgeon Bay, 49 Theurer, Corinne (3) Sheboygan, 71 Thomos. Chortotto 12) Eagle River, 62.138,140 Thompson, Ceroid (3) Wausau, 71 Hhompson, John (1) Montello, 49 Thompson, lois (3) Wausau, 71,139 Thompson, Noncy (2J Waupoco. 62.115 Thompson. Roger (I) Volders, 49 Thompson. Terry (1) Wautomo, 49 Thorton, Joyce (4) fond du loc. 97.1 )6,125,127,137, Thumt, Gregory, (1) Rib lake, 49,141 Thurman, John (2) Evansville, 62,130.149 Tillou, Virginia (1) Moyville, 49,126 Timm, Jerry (1) Ploinficld, 49,121 Timm, lorry 11 ) Pine River, 49,128 Timm, Nolhon (2) Plainfield. 62,128,148 Tlusty, lois (1) Rib lake, 49 Toepel, Theron (1) Stevens Point, 119 Tolloksen, Pete (I) Wisconsin Dells, 49,143 Tolsted, David (3) Arkdole, 71,124 Tompkins, Dorrel (1) Neillsville. 49 Topping, Holen (2) Westfield, 62.126,137 Torbenton, Don fl) Amherst Junction, 49 Tork, Dovid (II Wisconsin Ropids, 49 Trontow. Mory (3) Merrill, 71,115,131 Tork, Gregory (2) Stevens Point, 62 Trebotoski, Robert (2) Stevens Point, 62.147 Trimberger, Eugene (1) Plymouth, 49 Trinrud, Ann (3) Scondinavio, 71,114.125,131,138 Truby. Gory (1) Washington, Po., 49.186 Trucsdole, Jomcs (1) Medino, 49 Truetlner. W. George (2) DePcre Trczebiolowski, Margaret (1) Almond, 49 Tschurwold, Darrel (1) lolo, 49 Tucek, Don (1) Wausau, 49 Tucker, Alon (4) Stevens Point. 97.130.134.135 Tuszko, 8onnic (1) Stevens Point, 49,141 Tweedale, Borboro (1 Sturgeon Boy, 49 Tylinski, Dovid (3) Marathon, 72.134 Ungrodl. Judith (4) Medford. 97.114,122,125.131.134 Unscr, Jocteph (I) Winneconne, 49 Vail, Rodney (2) Fort Atkinson, 62 Vono, Shirley (1) Friendship, 49 Von Den Brock, Morvin (1) Kimberly, 49 Vondcn Heuvel, Daniel (1) Kimberly, 49 Vanden Heuvel, Nancy (31 Seymour. 72.117,138 Vondcn longenbcrg. Polricia (1) Seymour, 50 Vonden langonberg, Ronald (2) Green Boy. 62 Vonder Blocmcn, Richotd (2) Manitowoc. 62.125 Vonder Velden, Gory (1) Cecil. 50 Von Douren. H. Marlin ( I ) Wisconsin Dells, 50 Von Dritsc, Shermon (3) Cosco, 72.134.145 Van Horn, Steven (1J Milton, 50,133,143 Van Ornum, Jo Ann (3) Wisconsin Rapids, 72 Von Sant, Polricio (2) Plainfield. 62,114,130.131 Von Slyke, Corol (4) Stevens Point Von Slyke. Richord (I) Stevens Point, 50 Von Slroten, Cleo (2) Green Boy, 62.106.107.108,110.115 Van Veen, Margaret (1) Stevens Point, 50 Von Wormer, Oovid (4) Marshfield, 97 Von Wormer, Gory (3) Portage, 72 Vorncy, Judith (2) Carlisle 8ks, Po.. 62.114,137 Vaughn, Helen (1) Stevens Point, 130.140 Vaughn, Michael (I) Wisconsin Rapids, 50 Veldhuizen, Gory (1) Green 8oy, 50 Vcnckus, Stanley (1 ) Rhinelander, 50 Vidwski, Sondro (2) Junction City Villeneuve, E. Allen (1J Wisconsin Ropids, 50 Vreetond. lee (2) Eoglc River Wode, Ray (3) Marshfield Wogner, Alice (4) Grand Morsh, 98.117.137 Wagner. John (2) Fond du lac, 62,147,149 Wogner, Perry (2) Sturgeon 8ay. 62.121 Wogner, Shirley (2) Omro, 62.1 17.125.132.137 Wagner, Woyne (I) Greendote, 50,121 Wogner, William (3) Seymour, 135 Woid, Robert (3) Stevens Point, 72,142 Woldhorl, Thomos (3) Spencer. 72 Wolicki, Antoinette (2) Stevens Point, 63 Wolicki, Jeonette (3) Stevens Point. 72.141 Wolkush, John (I) Stevens Point, 50 Wolloce, Carl (1) Stevens Point, 50 Wolsh, Joanne (4) Waupaca Wallers, George (4) Stevens Point Woltcrs, Merritt (4) Wousau. 98,119 Woltcrs, Woyne (4) Grocn Bay Walvoord, Jomes (3) Sheboygan, 72,121 Wong, Virginia (2) El Salvador. C. A., 63.135 Wonke, Jeon (1) Sturgeon Bay. 50,128 Wonke, Jonice (I) Sturgeon Bay, 50.128 Wonscrski, John (4) Plover, 98 Wonsorski, Joseph (3) Wausou Weix, Boni (1} Bonduel. 50 Welch, lucie (4) Stevens Point, 98 Welch. Michoel (4) Stevens Point, 98 Wells. Soro (1) Rhinelonder. 50 Wclton, Margo (2) Stevens Point, 63 Wendlond, Donald (I) Kulm, N. Dokola Wenger, John (1) Argyte. 50.133 Wenllond, Jo Ann (1) Berlin, 50 Wenzel, Alon (1) Edgar, 50.133 Wernberg. lonce (I) Arpin, 50 Wornberg, Morilyn (4) Arpin, 98,114.1 27.131,138 Werner. Ardis (3) Medford. 72,116.128.137.140 Weronke, Ann (2) Stevens Point. 63,115 Werro, Corolyn (1) Stevens Point. 50 Werro. Robert (4) Stevens Point, 98 Worth. Horold (1) Marshfield. 50,186 Wesolek, Borboro (1) Mosinee, 139 West, Arlyn (1) Plover. 50 West, Gertrude (4) Slovens Point, 98,1 16.122,131.139, West, Robert (3) Plover. 72 Weydt, Chorles (3� Plymouth, 72,144,147 Westphal. Fred (2J Bonduel, 63,187 Westphal. Horold (2) Bonduel. 63,187 Westphal, Icon (1) Clintonvillo. 50 Whelihon, Thomas (2) Stevens Point, 63 Whitney, Dole (3) Green Boy, 72,116 Wickman, lyle (I) Green Boy, 51,187 Wickmon. Willy (1 ) Wausoukoe, 51,144,187,190 Wickus, Goil (3) Wisconsin Dells, 72,146 Widder, Allen (1) Stevens Point, 51 Wiedenfeld, Jim (1) Souk City, 51 Wiggins, James (3) Green Boy Wikum, Oouglos (4) Edgerton, 99,119 Willioms, Dolene (1) Plainfield. 51,137 Willioms, Richord (2) Slevons Point, 63,148 Wilmot, Barbara (3) Rhinelonder. 72,114,138 Wilson, Bernilo (1) Stevens Point, 51 Wilson, lindo (3) Crandon, 72,1 14.122.126,138,146 Word, Judith (I) Rhinelander, 50 Warzynski, Jomos (I) Westfield. 50 Worner, Michael (21 Whitehall, 63 Wordiul, Karen (1) Rothschild. 50 Waterman, Patricia (2| Wisconsin Ropids, 63 Wofermon. Stephen (2) Mauslon, 130,131 Wovrunek, Thomos (3} Neillsville. 72 Woy. Ruth (3) Tigerton, 72,115.131.150 Weaver, Geroldine (3) Merrill, 72,138 Weber. Chorles (2) Menosha. 63,121,136.187 Weber, Herbert (1) Marshfield. 50,126.139,142 Weber. Mory (1) Cedorburg. 50.138 Weber, Sandro (1) Sfrotford, 50 Wecgc, Woyne (3 Ixonio. 72,133 Weerts, Burton (1) Wouwolosa, 50 Wegner, Any (1) Amherst Junction, 50 Wchmon, Irvin (2) New lisbon. 63 Weinkouf. Ronold (2) V ousou, 63 Wilson. Roy (3) While lake. 72,149 Winkler. Cheryl (2) Woupoca. 63.114.127.137 Winsborough, Donna (1) Wausou. 51.134.143 Wisonski, Michoel (4) Stevens Point, 99 Wifi, Marjorie (3) Tomoh, 72,115,122 Wittenberg, Charles (3) Wis. Ropids, 72.119 Wittenwyler, Bruce (2) Brooklyn. 63,149 Witlmonn, Coryl (1 J Appleton. 51.137.143 Wilucki, Kenneth (2) Athens, 63 V nuck, Jomes (2) Stevens Point, 63,121 212 Woerpel, Duone (1) Wright, Williom (2) Monitor!. 51 loto, 63.149 Wohll, Ane (1) Wruck, Morlho (4) Wcyouwego, 51,127.141 Coloma, 99 Wojlusik. Bob (3) Wunderlich, Robert (1) Three lakes, 72,1 19.144,190 Appleton, 128,134,149 Wolconski, Arthur (2) Wunrow, Williom (1) Stevens Point, 63,144 Poller, 51 Wood, Jerome (2) Wurtz, Philip (1) Stevens Point. 63 Fond du lac, 51 Wood. Kenneth (3) Wysocki, Arlene (1) Morion, 72 Tigerton, 51 Woods. Ron {1} Yach, Myron (3) Madison, 51 Stevens Point, 72 Woodword, Corol (3) Yelk, Claudia (1) Stevens Point, 135 Marshall, 51,137 Worlund, Shirley (3) Yenni, Noncy (3) Wis. Ropids, 72,138 Neillsville, 72 Woriello. Emil (1J Yetler, Gerald (4) Slovens Point Stevens Point, 99 Worzello, Nolalie (2) Ylvisoker, Mary (3) Stevens Point, 63 Neillsville. 72 Woxnicki, Eugene (2) Yoder. James (1 Birnomwood, 63 Stevens Point, 51,149 Wright. Corol (2J Young, Corol (3) Hancock, 63.124 Plainfield, 72,11 7,1 30,1 32,137 Wright, Jean (1) Young, Dovid (1) Portage, 51 Whitehall. 51 Young, Janet (2) Zinda, Victor (4) Almond. 63,1 14.130.137 Stevens Point, 99 Young, Karon (1) Zink, Angela (4) Stevens Point, 51.130 Stevens Point, 99.132 Youro, Aton (2) Zink, Colherinc (1) Stevens Point Stevens Point, 51 Zoddack. JoAnn ( 1) Zipp, Glenn (4) Shawano, 51,1 28 Merrill. 99,148 Zohn. Bonnie (1) Zocllner. Richard (2) Gillen, 51,137 Strotford. 63 Zolewski, Donald (21 Zoglmon, Thomas (11 Rosholt. 63 Gresham. 51 Zdanovec, Jones (1) Zoromski, Morlene (1) Anligo, 133 Holley, 51 Zeillor, Edgar (3) Zoromski, Rudy (1) Algomo, 72,1 28,131 Wittenberg Zlebell, Roqer (31 Zoroufi. Aboolhasson (2) Wousau, 72 Iron, 63.135 Ziegler, Williom (2) Zouski, John (1 | Strotford. 63,127.149 Wis. Ropids, 51 Zukouskos. George (4| Wis. Ropids Bancroft, 124 Zierke, Edward (2) Zunker, Richord (11 Appleton, 63 Zillman, Richard (4J Wousou. 99 Zurowski, 8orbora ( 1 ) Stevens Point, 51 Zimmermon, Joyce (3) Chili, 72 ORGANIZATION AND CLASS INDEX Aquinat Club, 147 Alpha Bela Rho. 118 Alpho Comma, 148 Alpho Kappa lombdo, 133 Alpho Kappa Rho, 131 Alpho Psi Omcgo, 132 Alpho Sigma Alpho, 114 Bond, 152-53 Botkelball lean, 190 Canterbury Club. 129 Choir. 151 Chorolieri, 151 Chritlion Science. 126 Clo� � officers, 150 College Union Board, 141 CSC Ec. and Bus. Assoc., 135 Curling Club, 144 C. W, A„ 140 five Fifty, 124 Fooiboll team, 186-187 Freshman doss, 32-51 Gamma Oello, 128 Home Economics Club, 137 Inter-Froternity Council, 22 Inter Sorority Council, 122 Infer-Varsily, 127 Inlerrotionol Student Orgonixotion, loto Tou Mu, 148 Iris, 145 Junior class. 65-72 I.S.A., 125 Men's Glee Club, 149 Newman Club. 129 Omega Mu Chi, I 15 Outing Club, 143 Phi Sigmo Epsilon, 119 Painter, 146 Primary Council Jr„ 138 Primary Council, Sr., 138 Pii Delto Psi, 116 Roger Williams, 1 27 Round Table. 139 135 S Club. 144 Senior doss, 74 99 SiaSefi, 123 Sigmo Mu Tou, 141 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 120 Sigma Tau Delto, 131 Sigmo Zeto, 132 Sophomore doss, 53-63 Student Council, 136 Student WEA-NEA, 139 Student's Wives Club, 142 Tou Gommo Beto, 117 Tou Kappa Epsilon, 121 T. G, T„ 142 U. C. C. f.. 126 WOSN. 124 Wesley. 130 W. R. A„ 140 Young Oems, 134 Young Republicans, 134 213 The Breitenstein Company features appliances for your home of today or the one of the future. Shop Bill’s Shoe Store for the finest in family footwear. BENJAMIN JOURNAL SUPPORTS ... CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE Commercial Printing Publishers of The Stevens Point Daily Journal Hotel Wbiting Graham Lane Music and Record Shop WARDS — Stevens Point’s most complete Marine and Sporting Goods headquarters. 216 There is always an open door for Central State College people at Hardware Mutuals and Sentry IJfe PHY PUBLISHING COMPANY Planning and Production of Printing - IJthography-Adi ertising NATIONAL BANK STEVENS POINT. WISCONSIN 217 Save with us Dl 4-3300 Ben’s Jewelry Store . . . Headquarters for Keepsake diamond rings. Penney’s Department Store has the largest selection of men’s wear. For the latest women's apparel shop at Campbell's, the shopping center of Stevens Point. The Sky Club for heavenly food. WHITING-PLOVER PAPER C,0: Whiting-Plover Paper Company of Stevens Point, manufacturers of Permanized Bond Ledger and Thin Paper. For all your drug and photography needs visit Hannon’s Prescription Pharmacy. Oil Nigbor Furs, Wisconsin's largest furrier — since 1895. CWUH-tSVIORTH 221 Shippy Shoes . . . Five shoes to suit every taste. The theme of Otterlee’s Jewelry Store, headquarters for all lasting gifts, could very well be Hello Young Lovers. Sea Food is Our Specialty . . . Hot Fish Shop 222 In parting the IRIS staff wishes to comment on the past year’s work. We have derived many benefits from our experience. We feel closer to the school' itself, because of our contacts with students and faculty. Our probing has given us insight into many facets of college life. We came to know our fellow students in a way that no other group could. All 1800 students have in one way or another passed through our hands. At the first meeting very few staff members knew each other but through weekly meetings and extra work sessions the relationship progressed to that of a feeling of closeness. We've experienced the miracle of the creation of a yearbook with our own hands, our own minds, our own skills. We can look at this yearbook and say it is ours — a part of us has gone into it. This, dear reader, is how we feel, and we hope that our efforts will convey a part of this feeling to you as you read through its pages. Sincerely IRIS staff 223