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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

IRIS WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY STEVENS POINT nineteen hundred and sixty seven Editorial Staff Tom Kujawski Judi Przckurat Jane Hahs Tom Ticlens Karen Sabrowsky Diana Goff Sharon Copeland Diane Konkol Sandra Vaessen Sandra Stone Kay Golla Mr. Dan Houlihan Mr. Clifford Cone Contributing StafT Karen Biclke Melody Carlson Joyce Edwards Mary Jane Groshek Dan Gibbon Nanette Liehter Mary I.ipka Lee Lange Dorothy Malolcpsky Ray Martens Photographers Ron Sindric Ron Buckley Tom Zupanc Karen Waken Editor-in-chief Ass’t editor Copy editor Photography editor Lay out editor Sports editor Cultural editor Academic editor Organizations editor Advertising manager Secretary General advisor Photo advisor Sue Martin Pat Meister Jim McNamec Jennifer Onson Sandi Schorg Marge Schclke Sue Schneider Connie Stanke Mike Theiss Diane Schultz Rhonda Trepanier Mike Skalski Dan Warschaucr 3 AUTUMN old friends and new faces ... Saturday football games . . . new TKE house . . . return of alumni to visit old haunts . . . UMOC . . Bastille dedication ... record Homecoming fire .. . moved houses .. . new short cuts to class 4 WSU is STUDY listening labs . .. cram sessions ... pensive thought crowded library ... sleepless nights .. undone term papers ... endless volumns . . coffee breaks... m. L. f ■ 00 i - I — V ; : i « a- WSU is AWAY FROM HOME bull sessions ... wing meetings ... T.V. Dinners ... care packages ... collect telephone calls home . . . bounced checks . . . empty mailboxes... WSU is WINTER blood donations . . . power failures . . . brr . . . cold ... Niemski’s blasted sculpture ... snowball massacre ... “One for the Road ... Christmas vacation ... Sandpipers cancellation ... Chad Mitchell cancellation ... “Pointer EXTRA ... 10 WSU is RELAXATION weekend al the Pour Haus ... pool tournament with bouncing balls . . . tennis in the rain . .. sweathogs in pledge skit ... intramurals in the mud ... “Holc-in-thc-Wair. . . WSU is SPRING Spring Formal with Stan Kenton ... hitchhikers to Joes . . Lines in front of Hanson’s popcorn stand ... couples in front of Roach ... snow flurries ... evening walks ... sunbathcrs behind Neale .. . class cuts . .. tests anyway.. . WSU is BEAUTY Old Main through the autumn leaves ... Grid Iron at sunset . . . DeBot Center nestled in the snow .. . Hanson Hall through the spring mist ... a co-ed dreaming on the lawn... • 0 ♦ • I : • � , � • 0 � • «— -«« • •• '! !! It li _ll It - slogans created an enthusiastic atmosphere for the rest of the week’s campaigning. A blazing, record-setting, forty-foot six inch high bonfire showed the freshmen's fire and spirit for Homecoming. Although the ashes died out, the student spirit was kept alive for Thursday’s, “Yell like Hell Night.’’ Pep and enthusiasm were created for Saturday's game. The queen candidates were introduced to the student body at that time. A nationally known folk-singing group, the Rooftop Singers, provided the Friday night entertainment. Campaigning was finished, votes were counted, and excitement was building as the announcement of the queen drew near. Our 1966 Homecoming Queen was Miss Kay Johnson, sponsored by Baldwin Hall. Her court included Miss D’Anna Lewis, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon, Miss Patty Lyon, sponsored by Sigma Pi, Miss Pat Barry, sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Miss Gerry Campos, sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma. Saturday’s parade was a great success in spite of the rain, Sigma Pi won first place in the humorous division with a float featuring a movable rabbit. Sigma Tau Gamma won first place in the serious division. The rainy weather did not dampen enthusiasm at the game either. The Pointers swamped the Yellow Jackets of Superior by a score of 36-0. A dance, Saturday night, concluded the week's activities. Homecoming at WSU A Songfest began this year's Homecoming Week activities. Representative students from organizations on campus performed favorite songs of many, such as “Guantanamcra.” Students attending, participated in a sing-a-long. As the queen candidates met with their sponsors on Wednesday night, individual rallies were held. Banners, posters, and 17 Rain failed to stop W.S.U. fans from cheering the Pointers on to victory. 23 The Rooflop Singers provided a climax for the Homecoming activities. 25 A Winter “Snow Blast” “Snow Blast” was the theme of last year’s Winter Carnival, which was dedicated to Miss May Roach, professor emeritus of W.S.U.-S.P. The week began with the traditional torch-run from Madison, February 11. Sunday followed with a reception for Miss Roach, the torch-light ceremony, and a kick-off dance. The week included a scries of interesting events: a style show, legs contest, hair-do contest, pancake-eating contest, and pipe-smoking competition. A ski and tobag-gan party and chariot race were held at Iverson Park. Friday proved to be a day of expectation and excitement, with Ice Sculpture judging, the Woodchoppcr’s Ball, and the coronation of King Ken Peterson and Queen Barb Wheeler. Saturday was a day of fun and frolic, with such death-defying contests as the “Sadie Hawkins Race”, a log sawing contest, tug-of-war, shovel race, volley ball competition, and log throwing contest, which tried even the toughest “aficionados”. Sunday climaxed the eventful week with a program held at the Fieldhouse, featuring comedian Biff Rose, and folk group, “The 3 D’s”. Presentation of trophies and beard judging occured during the intermission. The trophy, for most overall points in the women’s division, was presented to the Alpha Phi’s. Sigma Tau Gamma won the trophy for most points earned in the men’s division. 26 Bronson LaFollette, attorney general of Wisconsin. lights the Winter Carnival torch on the Capitol steps in Madison. The icc sculpture of Snoopy and his horn, by Sigma Tau Gamma, won first place in the men’s division. W.S.U. women showed their superiority in the Sadie Hawk-in’s Day contest. Miss May Roach, to whom Winter Carnival was dedicated, is shown lighting the 1966-67 torch. 29 The pancake-eating contest drew many eager” participants. Brandy , Mr. Leafgren’s Saint Bernard, was mascot for the Snow Blast”. Paul Braun escorted Brandy to the various activities. Winter Carnival Games included outdoor vollybail competition. 31 (Photo by: S. Brunner) Crowning of 1967 Winter Carnival King Ken Peterson and Queen Barb Wheeler, was performed by last year’s King Jerry Glocke and Queen Fran Lewis. Ken and Barb were nominated by Pray-Sims Hall. (Photo by: H. Witz) rvo cot aie 32 Biff Rose provided entertainment for the Snow Blast’s” Climax Program. Dick, Duane, and Denis, known as the “3 D’s”, appeared at the Fieldhousc as a climax to the 1967 “Snow Blast”. 33 Pointer Jubilee The first main event of the school year was the Pointer Jubilee. It was held in the University Center’s Frank Lloyd Wright Lounge, and was sponsored by the UCB. Their purpose was to acquaint students with the activities on campus. Displays were presented by the “Greeks”, Student Senate, and other organizations. One of the most popular booths at the Jubilee was the Alpha Phi Jail. For five cents, one could send anyone to jail for five minutes. The roulette wheel of Alpha Phi Omega was another favorite. Here, the students had a chance to match their skills against the odds of probability for dice and pinups. Delta Zcta sponsored a fortune telling booth where one could reach the realms of the unknown. In true conservation style. Alpha Kappa Lambda brought a live animal display, consisting of a fox, badger, and a raccoon. The UCB showed slides to illustrate the growth of WSU. The Student Senate explained their activities with pamphlets of their program, budget, and constitution. While all this was going on in the Lounge, there was also action in the Paul Bunyan Room, where the Birmingham’s kept the place rocking. The Gridiron was the camp ground of a friendly tribe. The “Indians” served refreshments to the “pale faces”. In all, the Pointer Jubilee was a succcssand was enjoyed by everyone. 34 35 36 Only Ihc thought of success remains. 37 Christmas Time Steiner Hall placed first with their Christmas decorations. (Photo by Bob Holden) 38 r So what! you should have heard what John said to Bob about Rick. Did anybody see my contact? Dances 39 ABOVE. Smith’s ABC team at the championship match, in which they defeated Pray Sims, 245-70 Mud” was the main attraction at the KMC Saturday games. Other events were softball games, a turtle race, and a speech contest. 40 ABOVE, Janie Struh desperately races with the egg. The Rope Pull drew the weak into a mud bath. The final count showed a sweeping victory for Len Marcis . Senate Elections With all ballots counted. I.en Marcisz gained the presidency; John Breneman, Vice President; ClilT lleise. Treasurer; and Donna Hafcrman, Secretary. This past year the Senate increased its effort to become true representatives of the student body. BPLOW, The students voted all day in the tunnel. 42 Fveryone joined in the “Flying Dutchman”, as two bands provided music for the festivities A hay ride, a barbecue, and a hootenanny, sponsered by South campus, livened Iverson Park for Paul Bunyan Day. Paul Bunyan Day 43 At the Panhellenic Formal the fall pledge classes were introduced and then led the following dance. “There’s a Place for Us. by Stan Kenton highlighted the Spring Formal. Iris and The New Pointer A convention in Philiudclphia, attended by Iris and Pointer heads, provided an informative as well as interesting trip. BELOW. No one knows where Iris photographer. Ron Sindric. may be lurking. Mr. and Mrs. McKelvey. Box 314 Fairvicw Village. Married Life “McKelvey’ on the mail box. shows the home of Dexter and Judy McKelvey. Judy and “Mac” arc two students who met in a Journalism class, married ten months later over semester break, and continued in their studies, the next semes- 46 Judy and “Mac” split their time into study and work. Togetherness is big factor in their success. ler Judy, originally from Chicago, III., and Mac” from Little Rock, Ark., now live in a trailer-house at l airview Village. By sharing the work and study time, they plan to graduate in 1968. 47 I Students Off Campus 48 ‘‘Hitting The Books. . . 50 Stack privileges allow students to pursue their studies in the library. ) . � ■J!! I' WAV r sf I v A’A 4 JAf. g «y« AV J Aw !▼ A V-V aV A A YAVtVA v,- V v mvl j t vA ih hK % IfSfl 51 A last minute review is time well spent. 53 The gridiron provides an atmosphere for varied purposes. The mind of a student is a computer into which existing knowledge is fed and greater truths emitted. Components of these truths depend upon student, instructor, and their ability to program the pursuit of the common goal knowledge. 54 The undivided attention of the class receives approval from the teacher. 56 57 The “x”th root of the 9th derivative? Oh, 2+ 2! Assistant Professor of Music, Thomas Braeuer, cultivates his record collection. (Photo by D. Perkins) Mr. Kclch of the Economics Department has an interest in computers. (Photo by Charlcsworth) 58 Physiology instructor, Mr. Wilde, explains the procedure of taking blood pressure. (Photo by S. Brun ncr) Miss Draper of the Sociology Department finds a story behind every rock. (Photo by S. Brunner) Darrell Christie explores the phases of amateur cinematography. (Photo by D. Perkins) ■ ad John Larsen is an enthusiast of Wisconsin sportsmen's hobbies. (Photo by I). Perkins) Mr. Doxtatcr reveals his students to themselves. (Photo by S. Brunner) 61 Mr. Clark. Phy-Ed instructor, spends part of his time coaching intramurals. (Photo by D. Perkins) Numismatist, Carroll Ardnt finds coins as interesting as Geography. (Photo by D. Perkins) 62 Mr. fcpplc of the Biology Department pursues his hobby of birds and bees. (Photo by D. Perkins) Mr. Conway, Art instructor, exhibits his talent. (Photo by Laskc) 63 The Home Economics Major l Learning to cook and sew does not begin to describe the ideals and opportunities in Home Economics. The 285 majors in the Home Economics Department arc becoming specialists in foods and nutrition, dietetics, education, or tailoring. Neither is Home Economics limited to women. The food service management curriculum provides experience for men in quantity food production and administration. The Home Economics Department Of WSU-SP, which has its headquarters in the east wing of Old Main, was established in 1902 making it one of the oldest in the nation. But with its well qualified faculty, present remodeling, and future expansion plans, the department is a forward looking institution. It provides Wisconsin and the nation with Home Economics teachers, extension worker, researchers, fashion coordinators, school lunch directors and consumer educators. Graduates also work in public relations, social welfare, and communications media. Before THE day. Graduation, a Home Economics major spends many hours in classrooms and laboratories. Areas of study include: Color and Design, Selection of Textiles and Clothing, Human Development, Family Economics, and Home Management. These core requirement arc complimented by courses depending on the sphere of concentration and individual interests. A major in Home Economics may be obtained in the School of Education or in the School of Applied Arts and Sciences. Foods class experiment with the nutrients of eggs. 64 Joy in your dishwater puls Joy in your life. The practical aspects of textiles arc presented to the students. Color and Design also teaches patience. 65 Embroidery adds a personal touch to functional items. Machine and hand work together to form a finished garment. Proper procedures of tailoring arc taught to advanced students. Purchasing teaches students to look for quality and economy. Cleanliness is indispensable in Home Management. Child Development acquaints a future economist with Mother Goose and with her young fans. Living in a Residence Hall Photo by B. liehwig Student dreams of excuse for next class cut. Could it be a full house on open house? 69 Wisconsin State University Stevens Point 70 DeCormier Folk Singers The rich voices of the Robert DeCormier Folk Singers could be heard throughout the fieldhousc of the Wisconsin State University on September 23 of 1966. The group consisted of 14 men and women vocalists, and 3 instrumentalists. The group presented a program of songs of various nations. Folk music is the core of the DeCormier's repertoire. They started the program with North American folk songs such as, “Turn. Turn, Turn,” “Blowing in the Wind,” and “Cotton Fields.” The DeCormiers then sang through the treasures of other countries. These included “Guantanamcra” and “Cock Robin. The program closed with songs of the American Negro. Princeton Chamber Orchestra The Princeton Chamber Orchestra performed at the fieldhouse on Saturday April 8, 1967. The orchestra, one of the finest of its kind anywhere, consists of 21 of the greatest professional musicians. Many of them were once members of leading symphony orchestras and chamber music ensembles. The orchestra has been praised by both the press and other musicians. Hungarian-born Nicholas Harsanyi is the music director and conductor of the Princeton Chamber Orchestra. The orchestra plays music drawn from all periods including baroque, classical, romantic, and contemporary. Among Saturday's selections were some by Pergolesi, Britten, and Elgar. On November 2, 1966, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra performed at WSU’s Field-house. Under the direction ofStanislaw Skrowac-zewski, the orchestra presented the works of famous composers, the majority of the program being taken from music’s Romantic Era. Among the pieces presented were Tchaikovsky's “Symphony No. 6 in B Minor,” Beethoven’s overture, “Consecration of the House”, Opus 124, the Funeral Music of Lotoslawski, and Suite No. 2 from Ravel’s “Daphne and Chole”. The Orchestra, one of the oldest in the United States, dates from 1903, and since that time has been under the direction of such well-known conductors as the late Dimitri Mitropoulos, Antal Dorati, and Eugene Ormandy. In addition to many home appearances and tours, the Orchestra has also made recordings of its music. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA STANISLAW SKROWACZEWSKI: MUSIC DIRECTOR Rudolf Serkin Rudolf Serkin, said to be one of the world’s great pianists, presented a concert on November 16 in WSU’s Auditorium. Scrkin’s program at WSU included Bach’s “Fuge in A Minor”, Beethoven’s “Sonata in F. Minor , Busoni’s “Toccata’’, and “Four Clavierstucks”, Opus 119 by Brahms. Besides his concert schedule, tours, and recordings, Serkin is also head of the Curtis Institute piano department, director of the Marlboro School of Music and Festival, and has been an integral part of the Casals Festivals in both France and Puerto. WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY STEVENS POINT presents The Bartok Quartet PETER KOMLOS, Violin SANDOR DEVICH, Violin GEZA NEMETH, Viola KAROLY BOTVAY, Olio PROGRAM Quartet in G minor, Op. 74, No. 3 (Reiter) ............ Haydn Allegro Ijtrgo assai Menuetto. Allegretto Finale. Allegro con brio Quartet No. 2, Op. 17 (1915-1917) ................... Moderato Allegro molto capriccioso ...... Bartok The music of the Bartok Quartet was heard on WSU’s campus on Feb. 3rd of 1967. The quartet presented selections by Hayden, an original composition, and a selection by Brahms. The Bartok Quartet has traveled extensively throughout Europe appearing on radio and TV networks in many countries such as Italy, Germany, France, Finland, and Poland. Besides their many quartet activities, the men hold first chair positions with the National Philharmonic Orchestra in Budapest. The Bernard Shaw Story The Bernard Shaw Story performed by Bramwell Fletcher was presented in the Auditorium on Sat., Jan. 7th. Bramwell Fletcher revealed the personality of Bernard Shaw in his private and public life, from youth to old age. The performance left the audience with a picture of Shaw as a great man and artist. The production is divided into two parts. In the first part we saw Shaw’s early life his boyhood and his years as a newspaperman, a critic, a novelist in London and a playwright. In the second part we saw Shaw, a mature man, looking at the problems that beset civilization. (ABOVE) Bramwell Fletcher portraying Bernard Shaw (LEFT) Bramwell Fletcher Evelyn Lear On May 8, 1967, Soprano Evelyn Lear presented the final concert of the WSU Stevens Point Arts and Lectures series in the WSU Auditorium. Miss Lear, since her American debut as “Lulu” with the San Francisco Company in 1965, is acknowledged as our new talent among American sopranos. It was in Germany that she was first discovered and she has now become one of the singers most in demand, in Europe. In her performance at WSU Miss Lear sang selections by Haydn, Mozart, Schumann, Wolf, Strauss, and other great authors. 76 William Warfield The Arts and Lectures series was proud to present William Warfield on Saturday evening. Feb. 25. 1967. Warfield, a bass-baritone, is considered one of the top vocal artists of today. Warfield has toured Europe with the Philadelphia Orchestra as a soloist. Because of his outstanding performance, Mr. Warfield has become associated with the role of Porgy in Gershwin's “Porgy and Bess”. Mr. Warfield has also been featured on many TV and radio programs, in movies and he has also made a number of bestselling recordings. His performance at WSU included “If Music be the Food of Love”, “Since from my Dear”, Negro Spirituals, and other pieces. The audience readily responded to the pieces which he sang for his encore. 77 The Players The House of Bernarda Alba Bernurda claims to her guest. Prudcncia, “A daughter who is disobedient stops being a daughter and becomes an enemy.” Adcla wakes in the night to meet Romano. CAST Bernarda .........................B. Blakey Maria Joscfa................ C. Parkovitch Angustias.................................J. Woltcr Magdalena................................. D Gorski Amelia.............................S. Finney Martirio............................C. Lind Adela ............................B. Blakey Servant............................A. Kuyoth Poncia ...........................S. Young Prudencia........................ M. Ustruck Beggar ..................... M. Jagodzinski Girl............................M.A. Stiebcr First Woman.................D. Benzschawcl Second Woman................ S. Hanneman Third Woman ................C. Roodhouse Fourth Woman .................... K. Daley Beggar’s Daughter............... M. Bartel I Women............D. Nelson, U. Kochanowski, J. Liljestrand, B. Obcrg Poncia relates to the daughters the joys she experienced with her husband. Rivals for Romano, Adele tells Martirio, “He loves me, he loves me. The auditorium of WSU was the scene of the play The House of Bernarda Alba by Garcia Lorca. The Players presented the play on Oct. 19-22, 1966. The production was directed by Alice Pcet and designed by Frieda Bridgcman. The theme of Bernarda Alba is one found among many Spanish writers; that of family honor. The Spanish personality has the characteristics of placing great importance on maintaining traditions at any cost. From the Golden Age of Cervantes and Lope de Vega to the present, the subjects of virginity and adultery have been treated seriously by Spanish authors with the idea that the violation of the code would only lead to tragedy. This Spanish idea can be seen portrayed in this play, as we sec Bernarda meticulously protecting her five daughters. The Fantasticks CAST El Gallo .......... Girl............... Boy................ Boy's Father ...... Girl’s Father ..... Mute............... Shakespearean actor Indian............. .... E. Smith D. Benzchawel ....D. Becker L. Klobukowski ....C.Wisby ....J. Weaver .... J. Rodman ....J. Primm The dashing bandit. El Gallo, dies convincingly during the abduction. The young lovers pledge love eternal. The Indian Who Dies” sutlers the pains of his profession. Director ....... Choreographer . Musical Director Designer........ .. Dr. Scldon Faulkner .......... Neal Peters Dr. Don Vogel Mrs. Freida Bridgeman The Mule supplies rain for a more romantic atmosphere for young love. The “Fantastieks”, directed by Dr. Seldon Faulkner, was presented by The Players on December 7 — 10. The play, based on Rostrand’s play, “The Romancers”, was a musical comedy concerning young love, parents, the world, and human nature. The ‘boy next door’ discovered the emotion of love while reading “Romeo and Juliet”, and fell in love with the ‘girl next door'. The fathers of the couple feigned disapproval of the proposed match, but at the same time schemed to have the youngsters wed. To keep the young people apart, the fathers staged a feud and even built a wall between their houses. To create an irresistible romantic mood, the fathers hired a desperado to abduct the young lady. But the young man decided he wasn’t ready to settle down yet, and wanted to see the world first, so he left her. The girl soon had the same idea, but the bandit, with a change of heart, told her what an evil place the world really was. But she wasn’t convinced until her lover came back, beaten down by the world. On his return, the couple were happily reunited. (Photos by Dr. T. K. Chang) Dark of the Moon Witch Boy begged to leave his supernatural home to marry the woman he loved. The preacher petitioned God to forgive the repenters. “Dark of the Moon” is the story of a strange love between two people of two different worlds a girl named Barbara Allen and a witch boy called John. The witch boy falls in love with Barbara and desiring to be human in spite of warning, makes a bargain with the Conjur Woman to change him into a human if Barbara remains faithful to him for one year. The town folk on discovering the truth about John’s non-human nature, take part in a church rape upon Barbara to save her from her witch-husband. Meanwhile two shc-witches make a bargain with the Conjur Man that if John tries to break his bargain they will be granted the life of Barbara and he is changed back into a witch. Only on a night when the moon goes dark could two such people fall in love and only in the brightness of the moonlight could the fantasy of their love end. (Photos by Dr. T. K. Chang) 82 A member of the make-up crew turns M. Nicd .olkowski into Marvin. (Photo by Ron Sindric) Marvin, acclaimed the strongest, challenged John to a fight and was defeated. “My Barbara, my love is gone. John became a witch and again frolicked in the moonlight. CAST John ............ Barbara Allen ... Dark Witch ...... Fair Witch....... Conjur Man....... Conjur Woman .. Mrs. Allen....... Mr. Allen........ Floyd ........... Preacher Haggler Marvin........... Mrs. Summey ... Mr. Summey------- Edna............. Mrs. Bergen...... Miss Metcalf_____ Grecnic.......... Uncle Smelicue .. Hank ............ Mr. Atkins....... Burt ............ Mr. Bergen....... Director......... Ass. Director Technical Director Set Designer..... Choreographer .. ...... E. Smith ......J.Wolter ......S. Young ....V. Thatcher ....... D. Wisby ......A. Kuyoth ......B. Blakey ......K. Weber ......D. Gorski ......P. Bentzen M. Nicdzolkowski ...... D. Nowak ......J. Griffith ......S. RykofT ......S. Hassel ......S. Finney ____J. Liljestrand ........J. Ludwig ......J. Primm ...... A.GIinski ......D. Jurgella .... B. Parkinson ... Thomas Ryan ... Ainara Wilder ...... Alice Peet .... Doug Wisby ......Neil Peters The Miser Harpagon discusses with the agent the terms of the loan he is profitably extending. CAST Harpagon .......... Elisc.............. Clcantc............ Valcrc............. Frosine............ Maria nc........... Jacques ........... La Fleche.......... Segncur Anselm . . Justice of the Peace Master Simon Servants........... Director........... Technical Advisor Set Designer....... ......... D. Wisby ...........C. Lind ----M. Franscalotti ......J. Molepske .........S. Young .... S. Spangenbcrg ........J. Gillesby ....J. Butterbrodt .........J. Primm ......... B. Pratz .........J. Primm E. O'Hare, J. Griffith . R. Cornelius Peters .. Freida Bridgeman .......Joel Weaver Valere and Jacques put forth opposing ideas on how Mariane should be brought to the house to meet Harpagon. 84 Harpagon looks on as his son. Clcantc. admires the girl they both hope to wed. The University Theatre presented Moliere’s farcical satire on May 3-6 in WSU’s auditorium .. It was the story of a widower, with a grown son and daughter, whose only concern was his ten thousand crowns. Unknowingly, the miser, Harpagon, and his son were romantically competing for the hand of Mariane. When Harpagon announced his intention to marry a poor country girl, his son realized that it was the girl he himself loved. When Cleante’s plan to disuade his father's intention failed, his servant suggested stealing Harpagon's money. Harpagon would then be forced to choose between the girl and the money. Harpagon chose to have his ten thousand crowns returned, with the result that each man had what he treasured most. (Photos by T. K. Chang) Mariane is appalled at the sight of the old man she has been contracted to marry. Music Department Die Fledermaus MAIN CHARACTERS Gabriel van Eiscnstein ............G. Hubatch Rosalinda, his wife .........................C. Cole Adele, chambermaid...........................J. Hanncman Dr. Falke.......................... G. Mauritz Frank, prison warden .............. R. Holquist Frosh, jailer..................... A. McGrew Prince Orlofsky.................... M. Wanichek Alfred................................R. Troyer Dr. Blind, Lawyer.................. D. Wahlers Sally, Adele's sister.................M. Untz Rosalinda's arrival at the ball as a Hungarian countess. Director Producer Conductor ......... Choreographer Choral Director____ Technical Advisor .. .....Don Vogel Robert von Nuys _____Neil Peters . Kenyard Smith ..... Alice Peet Frank, Adele, Sally, and Frosh meet again at the jail. Adclc, Eiscnstcin, and Rosalinda - “To part is such sweet sorrow . “Die Fledermaus’’, a comic opera by Johann Strauss, was presented by the WSU Opera Workshop on November 10-12, in the WSU Auditorium. It is based on “Revillon” by Meilhac and Halevy and was first produced in Vienna in 1874, the location and time of the opera’s story. Baron Gabriel von Eisenstein was sentenced to eight days in jail for a minor ofTense, but was persuaded by his friend Dr. Falke, to postpone surrenduring and to attend a costume ball that was given by Prince Orlofsky. Seeking revenge on Eisenstein, Falke also invited Rosalinda, the baron’s wife, Adclc, her maid, and Frank, the prison warden. All appeared under assumed identities. During the ball, Eiscnstcin made love to his own wife under her assumed name, and she stole his watch as evidence of his misbehavior. After the party, Eisenstein finally reported for jail, and found Adcle and a still tipsy Frank already there. Rosalinda arrived soon after, and eventually everyone’s true identity was revealed. Falke then confessed that the evening was all his plotting and a good practical joke on everyone. (Photos by Dr. T. K. Chang) The conniving Dr. Falke enjoys him self at the party. X7 Trouble in Tahiti CAST Dinah ............. Sam ............... The Trio........... Director Producer Conductor.......... Technical Advisor .. .............. L. Palmer .............. R. Holquist L. Williamson, B. Nehring, R. Hcrmanson ..............Don Vogel ........ Robert Van Nuys .............. Alice Peel “Trouble In Tahiti” was a music-drama commentary on the emotional and social conflicts faced by a young married couple in a typical American city. I n the early days of their marriage, Sam and Dinah were happy and much in love. After ten years of marriage, they drifted apart from one another, each with his own interests. They were not even able to talk civilly to one another. Sam focused his life on his job, his handball tournament, and his hold on the illusion of youth. Dinah's life consisted of attending dull movies, buying new clothes, and sitting in long sessions with her analyst. Their attempts at reconciliation were rare and futile. The opera closed leaving them as they were found in the midst of a dull, unhappy life. Dinah mimics a scene from another dull afternoon movie she has just seen, called Trouble In Tahiti”. 88 Sam makes a feeble gesture of reconciliation to Dinah, but as before, accomplishes nothing. After his winning the handball tournament, Sam and Dinah make an attempt to talk things out, but it ends in harsh words. 89 Gallantry CAST Dr. Gregg......... Lola ............. Donald............ Announcer......... Billy Boy Girls... Producer Director Conductor ........ Technical Advisor .. Choreographer ... . ..... G. Mauritz .....J. Hanncman ......... K. Smith ..... M. Wanichek K. Keefe, J. Johnson, M.Untz .........Don Vogel .. Robert Van Nuys ...... Alice Peet ........Neil Peters Dr. Gregg professes his love to Lola. The announcer promotes the sponsor’s product. •'Billy Boy Wax.” 90 Lola reassures Donald while administering the anesthesia. “Gallantry”, by Douglas Moore, was a satire on modern-day serialized television soap-operas. It took place in a hospital and centered around a love triangle which included Dr. Gregg, Lola, a nurse, and Donald, a patient who was also a hospital employee. Dr. Gregg, a married man, loved Lola, but Lola loved Donald. Because Lola spurned his love, the doctor attempted to kill Donald while he was under anesthesia on the operating table. His attempt was thwarted by Lola, and the serial then ended for the day. The show was sponsored by Lochinvar Soap and Billy Boy Wax, and was interrupted by the inevitable commercial. 91 Lola tells Donald of her love for him. Last Lecture Series The Last Lecture Series presented, among others, the dynamic speeches of Dr. Beck, Dr. Fortune and Mr. Houlihan. “Sensory Processes of the Schizophrenia” the topic of Dr. Beck's lecture, dealt with the interrelationships of the measures and the differences found in the schizophrenic and nonschizophrenic. Dr. Fortune stressed the importance of a person realizing his self identity. He said there is a need for a person to test his beliefs against other people’s ideas. This, he feels, will strengthen his own convictions and will make one sure of himself. Love, religion, and careers were the subjects of Mr. Houlihan's lecture. Mr. Houlihan expressed the importance of faith in God. God understands each one of us separately and uniquely. Man must follow his beliefs to success. I Dr. Bock compares the sight of the schizophrenic with the non-schizophrenic. Dr. Houlihan stresses the importance of everyone’s individuality. “I believe we should have a Marxist or a Communist here to speak.” states Mr. Fortune. Mr. Vcrn L. Kagaricc, trombone and tuba player entertains for a faculty Recital. Student and Faculty Recitals The WSU-Stevens Point Music Department presented both student and faculty recitals during the school year 1966-67. Presenting faculty recitals were: Mr. Kagaricc, trombone and tuba player with Jack Cohan as the pianist; Mrs. Gerson, soprano; and Mrs. Geesamorc, violinist and others. Miss Salzman, pianist; Miss Wanichek, soprano; Mr. Walters on the clarinet, and others took part in the senior student recitals. Miss Mary Winchck performs at her Senior Student Recital. 93 94 SPORTS 95 Football The Pointer football season began on September 17th, with a 13-9 loss to Whitewater. The loss marked the third straight year that the Pointers have lost to the Warhawks by four points or less. The Pointers were predicted to rebound from opening losses and latch onto a winning streak, which they certainly did. The defense was one of the best in the conference. It continued to progress as the season advanced. The Stout game, which was expected to end in defeat, brought us a very close victory, 21-20. This game was further proof that the Pointers deserved a conference championship. 96 The Pointers try for a first down in the starting minutes of the Platteville game. The Pointers loss to River Falls dashed all hopes of a championship. But, even in this loss, one bright aspect of the game was apparent the offense. The offense was improving with every game, but improvement came too late. The Pointers ended the 66-67 season in third place behind Whitewater and River Falls. Thus the season which started on a sour note ended with an optimistic attitude for next year. John Harris (30) holds while Jim Peters kicks an extra point. 97 98 Cross Country The 1966 Cross Country squad, coached by Robert Bowen ended their season with a 4-4 record and was 4th in the conference with 70 points. The runners selected by their teammates for special honors were Joe Gehin, most improved; Dale Roc, most valuable; and Paul La Mere, Captain. Dale Roe was also elected to All District N.A.I.A. first team and Paul La Merc received honorable mention. Basketball Four onc-point, unfavorable decisions marked the WSU-Stevens Point basketball team with a losing season. The Pointers ended the season with 7 wins and 13 losses overall and 5 wins and 11 losses in Conference action. The team finished 7th in the conference standings. In non-conference tune-ups the Pointers showed flashes of potential as they defeated Winona State 82-74, and St. Mary's College BO-77. WSU hosted River Falls in the conference opener. In the SUC debut the Pointers set a new single game school scoring record 110-90. The team suffered their first loss to Stout State. This defeat was followed by two more Eau Claire and Oshkosh, and one win over La Crosse. After dropping four games, to Stout, Eau Claire, St. Norbcrts, and Platte-villc, the Pointers downed conference champions, Oshkosh, to end their long losing streak. They lost the next game to LaCrossc and finished their season by defeating Superior 90-83. 102 Bill Wcscnburg arches a shot while Vic Koppang (50) and Andy Schaffer (54) move in for the rebound. Coach Krueger explained that the team was young, ten sophomores and one freshman. The highlights of the season were defeating Oshkosh and taking second place in the Belle City Holiday Tournaments. This year’s captain was Chuck Ritzenthalcr. Jim Fitzgerald was voted most valuable player. Vic Koppang (50) reaches high above River Falls’ players for a rebound. 105 Wrestling The Pointer Wrestling Team, for the first time in history, failed to place an entry among the top three in any of the 11 weight classes. In doing so they finished in a tie for last place in the State Collegiate Wrestling Meet held at Stout. Three Pointers won their opening matches but none advanced beyond the quarter finals. At River Falls the team had a three dual meets and wound up winning two. Pointers beat Carle-ton 31-13, Eau Claire 23-15 and dropped a 32-4 verdict to River Falls. During the Eau Claire meet, Steve Brown put the Pointers ahead by pinning his opponent. The Pointers faced a 14-3 defeat after five matches, but came on strong winning the last four matches to take a hard fought 19-14 triumph. 106 Bob McClelland attempts to escape from the clutches of his opponent. 107 108 John Schiess easily executes a hand stand on the parallel bars. Steve Kocstcr, all around, greatly improved the Pointer’s score by this show of skill on the parallel bars. The Stevens Point Gymnastics Team was coached by Bob Bowen and Virgil Thiesfeldt. Many of the members of the team were freshmen, with no previous experience in the sport, and it was thought they would have a dismal season. To the delight of many, the Pointers had a very respectable season and it looks as if the team will be a power house in the future for Point. Standouts for the team were freshmen Gary Schneider, Jim Spink. Steve Koester and the only letterman, Tom Rohm. 109 Swimming In the Titan Relays at Oshkosh Stevens Point finished 6th in a field of nine teams. The Best of the Pointers finishes was the 800 yd. free style team of Bill Gelwicks, Doug Ever, JcfT Pagels, and Bob Bulik. The Pointer’s also whipped Oshkosh 55 1 2 to 40 1 2. Stevens Point won 12 events and added 3 seconds. Bill Gelwicks double victory helped the team immensely. These were in the 200 yd. individual and the 500 yd. freestyle. Joe Con-achen and Doug Evers made a great showing in the 100 yd. free style and 1,000 yd. free style, respectively. Dave Stebnitz exhibits his record-breaking form. The Pointer’s competed in the llth Annual NAIA Swimming and Diving Championship at Buffalo, N.Y. and set three new school records. Dave Stebnitz led the Pointer delegation by setting two record times. Ron Senkins was the only other Pointer who placed in the top 12 in an event. He accounted for the other school record. The Pointers ended in second place in the conference. Terry Wallschlacgcr and Larry Schillings take a breather while Coach Blair looks over the results of the finished Dave Anderson makes a successful return during a singles game. Tennis The netters started ofTthe season in line form by beating Winona 7 to 2. Then as the season moved on the Pointers lost to LaCrosse and Whitewater. They then evened the score at 3 wins and 3 loses beating Northland College 5 to 2 and Eau Claire 7 to 2. This year's tennis team showed an abundance of individual and team spirit and this was a decisive factor in the Pointer wins. The members of '66-’67 tennis team were Ed Terzynski, Herb Waymire, Tom Wallschlaeger. and Tom Cattanach. The members of the double teams were Bob Bulik - Larry Shillings and Tom Collins - Bill Sparr. 112 Jerry DeNuccio drives for a hole-in one. Coach Quant views one of the Pointers during a golf meet at the Stevens Point Country Club. Golf The Pointer Golf team started ofT the year at a disadvantage because of the inclement weather which made for bad playing conditions. As the season progressed the team managed to overcome the natural handicaps in order to defeat Ripon. The Pointers then lost to Whitewater but finished the season by beating St. Norbcrtsand Northland Colleges. The members of the ’66-’67 golf team were Gary Habcck, Jerry De Nuccio, Tom Hatch. Fred Jaskie, John Praaisand Dick Schauer. Baseball This year's baseball squad found nine returning Icttermen with 44 more men trying for the team. With this great array the season looked quite promising. Coach Clark felt the prime strength on this team would be the pitching. Besides starters A1 Larsen and Chuck Ritzenthaler, Clark saw Ron Grundeen as his biggest asset as a reliever. Defense was stated as a weakness but the hitting and pitching more than compensated. The Pointers started off what was to become one of their finest years by beating River Falls in the opening game 4-3 and then really putting on the pressure to win the second game 7-1. Ron Grundeen was awarded the win for the second game. Chuck Ritzenthaler (below) warms up between innings. 115 116 In the following game the Pointers defeated Northland College 4-2 in a close contest which wasn't decided until the eighth inning when Kildow was driven in by Larsen. In the fourth conference game the Pointers traveled to Superior to take on the defending champions of the State University Conference and walked away with two big wins, 12-0 and 6-4. Things changed in the following game when the team came up against a strong pitching performance by St. Norbc.t’s. This resulted in a defeat for the Pointers. Track The season opened with two indoor meets both of which the Pointers won. These were against Milwaukee and Stout. The Pointer Track Team participated in the fourth annual U.S. Track and Field Federation Meet at Madison this year. Although no team scores were kept the Pointers took one first place. Their first loss of the season was against Carthage College of Kenosha. Carthage took the final relay event to win 63-55. In the Lawrence Quadrangular held in Appleton the Pointers finished third behind Oshkosh and Lawrence. The Pointers got one first place and that was a record breaker by Larry Whiflen. He set a new school record when he threw the Javelin 192 7”. 118 The Pointers won the 18th annual Michigan Invitational Track and Field Meet held at Houghton. Point runners accounted for two of the three new records established there. Paul La Mere set a record in the two mile run with a time of 9:44.5. Dale Roc set the other record by running the mile in 4:26.9. Intramurals Intramural sports are headed by Mr. Clark of the Phy. Ed. Department. There arc many sports involved and many students participate in them. They include most of the residence halls and all of the fraternities. Being in these events teaches the student about responsibility, team work, and enjoyment. For the second year, Phi Sigma Epsilon became the champions in intermural football, this time by defeating Baldwin Fourth West, by a score of 13-6. First floor Sims became the Horseshoe champions in Inter-murals this fall. They defeated third floor Sims in the final match. I 120 121 I There were some twenty teams which participated in intramural basketball. They were from all the men’s residence halls and all the fraternities. Many of the games were hard fought and the results were often close. In the final play-offs Sims Second Floor won the championship from Sims First Floor. Intramural bowling this year was held Point Bowl Lanes every Wednesday night. Twenty-eight teams were involved. All matches consisted of two games with total team pins deciding the winner of each match. Ten teams participated in intramural paddlcball this year and the winners were the Niemski’s. They met the winner of the match between the Delta Sigs and the Phi Sigs. The Phi Sigs won that one and the right to play the Nicmski's. Volleyball Forty-nine teams participated in the co-rec volleyball intramurals. In the quarter finals the Bloomin Boomers defeated the Sugar Smacks, Six Pack beat the Baldwin-Nealc Six, Spoolers eliminated the Sextet and the Spiked Bunch beat the Hydroes. In the final competition the Phi Sigs won the Championship. 125 126 m . Softball Intramural softball playoffs began on May 15. The league leaders after the first two weeks were as follows: Fast Pitch—Jip-pos (Twin League), Loaders (Yankee), Delta Sigma Phi (Angel); Slow Pitch Pray 2nd (Phillie), Smith 2nd North (Cub), Loaders (Cardinal) Phi Sigma Epsilon (Dodger), Hansen 4th West (Giant), Pray 3rd (Met), and Mamma West (Pirate). Bill Clark of the Jippo's turned in the outstanding performance for this season, pitching a perfect game against Hycr 1st. 127 Swimming C� . Mand; J Hansen; T. Walkncr: T. Ilcimcrl; J. lit gcrald; f . Peterson. S Bentley, admire their conference trophy. Conference Champs When the Pointers came up against Platte-ville for a triple-header, they were close contenders for the Conference championship. In fact if they could win two games the title would be theirs. That is just what the Pointersdid. The final scores were 6-0 and 7-3. Next the Pointers had to play Milton College to win the NAIA District 14 championship. But luck wasn’t with them. They lost 2 of the three games. The third game went into extra innings but still the Pointers could not find victory. Under Clark's direction the Pointers wrapped up their season with all-2 record and a conference championship. 129 Football FRONT ROW V. Karpinski; K. Kolodzik; W. Harris; R. Rohde; D. Holmes; C. Molcnda; D. Dchlingcr; M. Counscll; J. Freiman; R. Cerrato; F. Charland ROW I WO: J. No ar; E. Lenard; P. Birkcl; K. Falkinham; J. I.icbcnstcin; M. Wundrock; J. Sacia; D. Bay; G. Clock; S. Smith; S. Johnson; G. Tigges; (J. Wcsoloski; i. Ilcin clm.inn THIRD ROW: T. Hcimcrl; I.. HolTman; M. Zwcttlcr; E. Mand; R. Toneys; T. Thielke; J. Rcim; H. Fleck; R. Wilt; D. Sambs; G. Wiesman; S. Hovel: P. Zocllncr; J. Yach; P. Biolo; J. Kricgl; R Fleming: C. Beecher; J. Peter. P. Peters; P. Fee; R. Olsen; G. Hansen; H. Waters; P. Priebe; A. Guderski; I). Kester; R. McClelland; D. Anderson; J. Wohlt; M. Herms; M. Sccgar; R.Gcil. Gymnastics FRONT ROW; Coach R. Bowen; G. Schneider; J. Schicss; T. Kocstcr; D. Coates. Mrg. ROW TWO: S. Ilaasch; R. Dopp; R. Hillmcr; Champeny; T. GiUlalT; J. Spink; D. Graezyk; E. Follas: R. Ericson; S. E. Markes; II. Jamieson 130 mealing FRONT ROW: S. Boehm; I) Bindl; J. Lesniak; S. Brown; J Martinsck: T. King; A. Specs J Brooks ROW TWO; Coach. W. Gorcll; J. Rice; F.. Slcigcrwaldt; I). Bay; J. Kosck; T. Hanson: G. Dinaucr. D. Prut ; Mgr. L. Halverson Cross Country PRONT ROW; R. Wills; R. Ro ck; I.. Hclzcl; R. See-fcldt; J. Gehin ROW TWO: Coach R. Bowen; S. Colburn; P. La Merc; D. Jacoby; D. Roc; G. Dinaucr (Pholo by Stevens Point Journal) 131 Haikrihall FRONT ROW: K. Zicgahn; C. Rit cnthalcr; W. Wesen-hcrg; J. Fit gcrald: I). Downing: J. Harris. ROW TWO: K. Larsen: R. Swimming FRONT ROW: W. Windcls; D. Ncl cr; (' Slawinski. J. Pagels: J. Hamilton. Mgr ROW TWO: L. Blair, Coach; R. Laddusirc; D. livers; J. Moyer; R. Pease: D. Stebnitz: R. Sim kins, ROW THREE: I). DeFauw; L. Wcstphal; T Mcn cl; K Hawker ROW THREE; Krueger. Coach; D. Carberry; I). Rit cmhalcr; A. Shaffer; V. Koppang. Scon. Mgr.; i. Klingbail; T. Sicbcrt; R. Bulik; J. Conachen; C. Cunla-laue. Mgr. (PhoJo by IXin Perkins) 132 Ssuha Club l-RONT ROW: B Sharky; P Bauman: J. Tendcc; J. Wolf; M. Soarhawk. ROW TWO. T. Tick ns; I.. Stcmhurg; E. Lawrence; J. Talbot; (j. Mays; L. Cruthers; D. Nowalk: Mr. Echola. Adv. ROW THREE: Bowling Club l- RONT ROW: W. Broukman, Pres.; T. Nelson; J. Wankc: M. Landowski; N. Groshek; T. Ncronck. Scc.-Trcas.; I). Osborn. I) Mcr berg; J. Maas; K. Erickson; J. Powwcls; S. Kanady; M. Costello; R. Staska. ROW TWO: J. Kliesmith; T. Schcilcr; S. Drake; (i. Ixhto; D. Tennessen; B. Kromcnockcr; G. Perron; G. Kmiccik; S. Boehm; G. Pringk. 133 Httteball FRONT ROW. T Walkner; J. Kildow; J. Hansen; S. Bentley; t. Rit cnthalcr; J. Fitzgerald: Coach Clark. BACK ROW: S. Strong; C. I.cnard; J. Harris. SECOND ROW: (j. Clock; T. Hcimcrl; G. Viand; C. Slc cnski; I). Peterson; G. Wendorf; R. Grundeen; R Grabow. Track I RON! ROW R. Witt; I.. WhifTen; J Hauser; I). McGinlev; C. Johancscn; I) Holt . J. abcl: M. Cheep: P llauns. SECOND ROW: (i. Cheek; R. Whitt; P. Delimiter; G. Brosig; I . Lange; C. Henderson; H. Allen; l . Coates. THIRD ROW: B. Rcichwald. K. Hawker: M. icmann; D. l.cx; B. Brill; G. Dinaucr; J Dinaucr; J. Clifford; I Powell. I OUR III ROW: I) Leslie: I). Brown; T Seeboth; M. Manskc; T Edwards; T Lhr: D. La Mere. FIFTH ROW: W. Gorcll; K. Traska; J. Gluth; l . HolT. Coach. 134 Tennis FRONT ROW: T. Cattanach; E. Tcrzynski; I). Anderson; W. Sparr; B Bulik. BACK ROW: L. Blair, ass't coach; M. Collins; T. Wallschlaeger; S. Schneider; II. Wuymire; L. Schillings: F. Dowling, coach. Col Team i. Prais; F. Jackie. J. Dc Nuccio; II. Quant; G. Ilabeck; D. Schaucr; P. Curncy. 135 SClub FRONT ROW: T. Hcimcrl; J. Rcim; G. Flock; J. Conachcn. See.; B. Gclwicks. Vicc-Prcs,; I). Anderson; L. Halverson; J. Hillman; B. Ferge; J I anglois; M. Sccger. Pro. ROW TWO: P. La Mere; C. Johanc-sen; J. Peters; K. Falkcnham; T. Frank: G. Herman; C. Beecher; G. Kling- bail; P. Birkcl, H Fleck; G. Tegges. ROW THREE: R. Bulik; D. Ncl er: R. Simkins Jr.; K. Kober; D. Bay; J. Hansen: R. Grundecn; L. WhilTcn: D. Gustin; J. Wohlt. BACK ROW: E. Lenard; G. Check; I). Roc; P. Biolo; R McClelland; J. Uahr; R Rohde; R. Wiu; R, Geil Cheerleaders C. Gould; K. Watkins; D. Gcisc; K. Johnson; S. Sehmiedlin 136 Pern (Phy-ed Majors and Minors). FRONT ROW: D. Kuchaski; S. Krol-ski; M. Miller; J. l arson; K. Jaeger; S. Holy, Pres.; C. Spychalla. See.; K. Wo nicki ROW TWO: M. Nolan; B. Tennessen; G. Cartmill; N. Fggener; S. Schorg; M. Wcsl; L. Marko; C. Janz; R. Riedner; L. Buclholz ROW THREE: E. Morrison; K. Ishii; G. l.ubccks; A. Havill; J. Bushman; T. Thompson; S. Vandcnbusch. Vicc-Prcs.; J. Sharkey Intramural Supervisors. G. Wendorf; J. Stadlcr; Mr. Clark 137 Scoreboard CROSSCOUNTRY Us Them 18 Ripon 41 33 Oshkosh 23 21 La Crosse . 34 38 Marquette 17 33 Whitewater 22 20 Platteville 35 19 Lawrence 40 FOOTBALL Us Them 25 Oshkosh 13 9 Whitewater 13 35 Platteville 21 14 Eau Claire 13 36 Superior 0 32 River Falls 26 34 La Crosse 16 BASKETBALL Us Them 82 Winona Slate 74 80 Winona St. Mary’s 77 110 River Falls 90 64 Stout 65 62 Eau Claire 74 73 Oshkosh 79 81 La Crosse 80 80 Platteville 81 75 Whitewater 69 77 Superior 78 80 River Falls 82 69 Whitewater 77 69 Stout 79 82 Eau Claire 81 96 St. Norberts 1 (K) 87 Oshkosh 83 90 Superior 83 WRESTLING Us Them 17 La Crosse 14 12 Madison 22 17 Northern Michigan 13 4 River Falls 32 31 Carleton 13 19 Eau Claire 14 3 North Michigan 28 11 Oshkosh 20 16 Mich. Tech. 15 6 Stout 30 23 Eau Claire 15 3 Platteville 31 11 Whitewater 22 11 Marquette 26 ■ 138 SWIMMING Us Them 72 Ripon 22 67 Whitewater 19 76 River Falls 25 43 Univ. of Minn. Duluth 60 42 Lawrence 53 38 La Crosse 66 55 1 2 Oshkosh 42 1 2 32 Winona 72 73 Stout 26 21 Platteville 75 GYMNASTICS Us Them Lost Stout Won River Falls Lost St. Cloud Won River Falls St Lost Stout Won Platteville Won Eau Claire Won Open BASEBALL Us Them 4 River Falls 3 4 Northland 2 6 Superior 4 5 Eau Claire 0 2 Winona 1 1-7 Oshkosh 0-0 12 Superior 0 1 St. Norberts 5 2 Eau Claire 4 7 Winona 4 6-7 Platteville 0-3 TENNIS Us Them 4 Ripon 5 5 Northland 2 7 St. Norberts •2 7 Winona 2 2 La Crosse 7 3 Whitewater 6 7 Eau Claire 2 GOLF Us Them II 1 2 Ripon 6 1 2 3 Whitewater 15 12 St. Norberts 3 13 Northland 5 vrfnfc ORGANIZATIONS bit FRONT ROW: K Golla: J Edwards; l Konkol; S Schuli ; I) Goff; S. Schorg; S. Schneider; S. Marlin 2nd ROW S. Copeland; J. Hah ; K. Sabrowsky; M, Groshek; S. Sporbcck; K. Wiken: R. Trepanier; S. Vac - cn; J. Pr ekural. A ‘| Ed.; K. Donahue 3rd ROW: R. Buckley; I.. Lange: T Kujawski. Ed.: J McNamec; S. Arnl; D. Gibbon; T. Ticlcns; T. 7.u-panc t THE RIS has been concerned with putting out a yearbook that best represents WSU-Stevens Point. To keep up to date on new techniques in layout, and photography, the staff sent representatives to Philadelphia and Madison to attend press conferences. Staff members tried to produce one of the most unusual yearbooks Stevens Point has ever had. They concerned themselves with the likes and dislikes of the student, and tried to present him with a yearbook he will always enjoy. THE NEW POINTER, our university newspaper, has just completed its 73rd year of service to the school. This year, the student staff of reporters, photographers, copy, circulation and layout workers were headed by an eight man editorial board under the direction of an editor-in-chief who was selected by the university publications board. Published weekly, the “New Pointer” served the students, faculty, and administration as the voice of campus life. The staff is made up of any students interested in journalism. Pointer FRONT ROW: C. Wr criiwki; S. SchulU; K. Frci ; L. Fish. Ed.; ROW: J. Clifford; S. Umbrecht; R. Baumgurtncr; B McMillen; T. Nel J. Lindbcrg; C. Von Hadcn; L. Thaiackcr 2nd ROW: L. Felt . I. Mai- on;G. Kcmmctcr; A. Bondioli lioi; R Harm; M Rcntmastcr; I.. I.ocwcn; W. Trulcnko; R. Holden 3rd 142 Organizations Panhtllenie Council FRONT ROW: L. Buyardki; C. Stellmacher. Vice-Prcs.; R. Northrop: P. O’Neil, Pres.; P. Barry 2nd ROW: V. Clay; J. Kruger, Trcas.; N. I.angton. Sec.; D Raymorc; P. Ososki; V. Stillman ♦ The EANHELLENIC COUNCIL is composed of representatives from the four social sororities and encourages these sororities to participate in all school activities. The purposes of this council are to maintain fraternity life and inter-fraternity relations within our university, to further intellectual accomplishments, to cooperate with the administration in the maintainancc of high social standards, and to compile rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation on campus. ♦ INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL is an organization that consists of representatives of the five social fraternities on campus. Its purpose is to represent the fraternities in all matters that concern them generally and promote campus activities by participating in events such as Winter Carnival, Homecoming, and Pointer Jubilee. It also furthered Greek interest by sponsoring Greek Week. Inier-f-raternlty Council FRON'l ROW: J. Schmidt. Pres.; I). I.mmcrich. ROW: I). Valentine: R. Stcgeman: J. Maxon: D. Johnson; K. Wilson; t. Scc.-Trcas.; B. Meyer; I). Cybcla; D. Bratz, Vicc-Prcs.; I). Knox 2nd Rochtcttc Organizations 143 Unhersity Center Hoard FRONT ROW: T. Kr.iuikr.nncr. Trcas.; D. 2nd ROW: D. Gcisonir; R. Schrank; W. Sakowski; L. Marcrw. Pres.; T. Elbe. Sec.; J. Roensch; i. Gums; J. Headman; M. Headman: J. Jenkins Haevers: J. Cropper. Vice-Pres.; J. Keefe THE UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD aims to insure contact between students needs and Center administration. Members of the board planned, financed, and carried out programs of every size and interest to satisfy the extracurricular appetites of the student body. The center board presented cultural and educational activities as well as recreational and entertaining programs in line with student opinion. Activities presented included; art exhibits and lectures, formal dances and Winter Carnival, hootenanny-rock dances, and outing safaris. Seven committees constitute the center board's organization and backing. These committees include: Special Events, Social, Cultural, Public Relations, Outing, Games, and House Committee. University Center Board Committees FRONT ROW: Housing Commit- See.: J. Pr ckural: M. Eve; J. Jemkmv Chair. J. Kadow; R Slats; R Dy- tcc H. Glcissncr, Chair; R. Fletcher. Sec: J. Nickel: I.. Buerst: S. Jor- Ian: I Dhem 3rd ROW: Games Committee T. Schlcicr; W. Sakowski; dan; J. Rafferty, G. Mcka 2nd ROW: Cultural Committee B. Edwards. A. Sharpce 144 Organizations University Center Hoard Committees FRONT ROW: Special Events Mccka. 2nd ROW: Outing Committee. T. Hsevers; J. Baker; J. Weber; R. Schrank. Chairman; S. Bahringcr; S. McElroy. M, Wchrlc; N. Re- M. Hocft; M. Costello; I.. Livingston; G. Smeaton. kowski; P. Cornwell; W. Schrank: L. Wood; B. Johnson; L. Bowen; G. University Center Board Committees FRONT ROW: Homecoming Committee M. Ricdl; N. Newman; B. Ladwig; K. Kitchcll; Pcrsoncl Committee .. D.M. 1.avoid. D. (.avoid; D. Wahlcrs; W. Liberty; J. Keefe. Committee ... L. Koko; J. Becker; D. Walker; J. Rocnsch; V. Small Chairman; M I jure; R. Davies; K. Watkins; J. Wchrlc 2nd ROW: Social University Center Board Committees FRONT ROW: Public Relations: D. Christoffcrson: P. Braun; S. Pecor. K. Skalski; J Headman; J. Moeller; C. Becker; L. Tonn; C. Lopcr; S. Vandcnbusch. 2nd ROW: Public Relations: D. DamiU; S. Hcrro; G. Mcka; M. Wchrlc; S. Bahringcr; D. Gor- ski; G. Paul: M. Eve; J. Trcbatoski; D. Dexner. 3rd ROW: Winter Carnival Chairmen: D. Sambs; R. Palmer; J. Wchrlc; R. Hunter; M. Dead-man; B. Aabcl; K. Watkins; R. F.bcrlc. Organizations 145 Student Senate FRONT ROW: W. Kostroski. Pres.; D. Hafcrman; M. Brcneman. 2nd ROW: D. Way; C. Hcisc. Trcas.; S. Drake; J. Bowen; C. Ustruck; J Halada; P. Anderson; C. Acor; B. Foxc. Sec.; J. Bartig; J. Skagen; T. Wcstcnbcrgcr; P. Jushka. Vice-Prcs. THE STUDENT SENA TE serves as the representative Student Governing Body of the University. The purpose of the Senate is, to promote the general welfare of the student, stimulate the students to be responsible citizens, and facilitate communication between and among the student body, the faculty, and administration. Early in October, the Senate appointed members to student-faculty committees. This is one of the most important functions of the Senate in regard to policy-making. The committees, with voting power, consisted of Student Welfare, Athletic committee, Financial Aids, Arts and Lectures, Student Activities, and Convocation and Commencement. These committees handled policy recommendations which are then sent to the Student Affairs Council, the faculty, and President Albertson. Student Senate FRONT ROW: Instruction Improvement Committee: D. rij; M. Berg. 2nd ROW: T.Czcrniak N Dcvroy: B. Hutchinson; W. Clemens. Chairman; W. Bcvcrsdorph; P. Barry; United Council: J. liar- Volm; J. I.ightfoot. Chairman. 146 Organizations Student Senate Welfare Committee FRONT ROW: J. ROW: J. Little; T. Westcnberger, Chairman; Allocations Trzinski; K. Morris; J. Bartig; J. Smithback; S. Drake. 2nd Committee: J. Conachcn; C. Hcise; G. Kemmeter. Student Senate Safety Committee FRONT ROW: C. Acor; W. Gelwicks; J. Brcneman; Representation Committee: G. F. Anderson; Academic Committee: D. Olson; 2nd ROW: Gibb; B. Gosz. Student Senate Internal Affairs Committee FRONT ROW: M. Ustruck; J. Halada. Director; S. Anderson; L. B. Hutchinson; J. Bowen, Chairman; P. Burger. 2nd ROW: W'ojtalewicz. Organizations 147 Young Democrats FRONT ROW: K. Zcmanek, S. Brown; J. Novotny. Cones. Sec.; C. Abitz; G. Cottrell; C. Foley; S. Mantyh. Rec. Sec.; K. Folz; D. Scdlak; J Babino 2nd ROW: D. Christensen; B. Wahl; M Miller. K. Schultz; D. Modra; A. Zins; G. Kickbusch; Mr. L. Stephenson. Advisor; J. LcDuc 3rd ROW: W. Koslroski; S. Schulte; P. Jushka; T. Kulis; A. Pickarski; M. Habcrman; R. Smolinske. Vice-Chair.; L. Sipple. Vice-Chair.; J. Mavis. Chairman ♦ YOUNG DEMOCRATS is an organization devoted to bringing a realistic view of politics to the campus. Programs featuring State, Local, and National personages were held. In addition, active participation in all elections was encouraged. The Young Dems. are the official youth arm of the Democratic party, participating in a wide variety of state and national party activities. Publication was started of a Y-Dcm. Newsletter. A delegation attended the 1966 State Y-Dcm. Convention at River Falls. YOUNG REPUBLICANS were active in the county and state and were represented at the yearly Y-Gop convention. This organization helped pass out literature at homes concerning Republican candidates for office. Students were selected to attend the initial “Opportunities Unlimited” leadership conference held in Madison. Y-Gop exists to interest students in government and gives them a chance to be active in politics. Young Republicans FRONT ROW: J. Maas; K. Mathis, See.; S. Anderson. Viee-prcs.; P. Anderson; C. Acor; T. Meyer 2nd ROW: W. Samuclson; N. Skibicki; J. Klcsmilh; E. Rccmtsma; W. Wcndland 148 Organizations International Student Organization FRONT ROW; K. Floz. Sec ; B. Sce-fcld; A Minks: S. Seelman; M. Leung; J. Lipovsky; R. Flores; P. Gro-chmal. 2nd ROW: E. Mjoka; S. Kosolcharocn; C. Oniango; J. Kosolchur- t THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION purposes to promote friendship, understanding, and social interest among the students at WSU. The American students helped foreign students get as much experience as possible in American culture, and the foreign students introduced their nations to American Students. The members became acquainted at a Welcoming Party, Christmas Party, picnic, and a spring banquet. ocn. Pres.; B. Makobero; R. Lung; Y. Lung; K. Weeks; S. Ikoh; E. Cla-bots; K. Iwata; N. Koo. THE PODIUM SOCIETY’S aims arc to train students for participation in Inter-Collegiate Debating activities, to promote intra-campus speech activities, community service speech activities, and to cooperate with high school speech activities in the area. Last Fall, the University Debaters held highly successful debates and intra-campus speech events. Speech programs were held during the Spring session. Podium Society W. Haring; G. Meyer; L. Buell; D. Zimmerman. Pres,; G, McLaughlin; N. Skibicki. Sec.; P. Fitzsimons; Mr. Rogers. Adv. Organizations 149 550 s FRONT ROW: T. Hofslien; W. Woju; R. Sowiak; G. Paul; Ricky von Gnechtcn. Mascot: J. von Gncchtcn; D. Paustcnbach. Pres.; D. De-Baker; J. Cook; F. Lucck; G. Carow. 2nd ROW: L. Reynolds; I. Kauer; M. Costello: J. Wankc. Trees.; J. Clausen; R. Lcsc ynski; J. Cartwright; B. Brockman: J. Whalley. 3rd ROW: D. Steiger. Advisor; J. King; R. ♦ The 550'S is a social organization made up of students who arc veterans with six or more months of active service with any of the U.S. forces. The name, 550’s is taken from U.S. Public Law 550, which is the Korean GI Bill. Over the years many traditions and awards have been established by the 550’s at W.S.U. They include the annual “SEED” award, the Fall Corn Roast, the Spring Liquidation-of-Funds Party, and the Miss Military Contest. l.amberty; A. Beaudry; D. DuBore; J. Cherry; M. Mechler; T. Weitkunat; R Brinkman: T. Nelson. 4th ROW; H. Jensen; D. Tcnncsscn. Sgt. at Arms; J. Gtodowski; G. Ixhto; J. Killinger; G. Donovan; J. Anchor; D. Mcch; R. 1.inter; G. Bradbury. SIASEFI. a social organization, was formed to create better fellowship among its members, to cooperate with all organizations at WSU, and to promote school spirit. To be a Siasefi, one must excel in scholastic achievement and adhere to the principals of sectorianism. Among the social events of the year the Siasefi’s sponsored and participated in were homecoming. Winter Carnival, parties, dances, teas, fifty degree parties, Olympics, safarias to Plolnia, and the Spring Formal. Siasefi FRONT ROW: D. Wcnkman 2nd ROW: J. Pierce; T. Waterman; D. Kilp; B. McConnell; R. PfifTcr; J. Sprouse; T. Sprouse 3rd ROW: J. Schultz; J. Bullion; J. Cooper; J. Burke; D. Scbold; F.. Spur; A. Bison 150 Organizations Pocket Hilliardt FRONT ROW: R. Hamill; W. Sakowski; D. Bill. Cap-Jam; S. Anderson. Pres.; T. Schkier. See.; D. I an . Treas; A. Sharpec; T. f POCKET BILLIARDS LEAGUE was formed last year out of popular demand by students interested in the game. Excellent facilities were available on campus for the league. This organization was open to any person who had the spirit of team competition. A growing unit, they planned to form teams of women students to develop a finer competitive spirit among the members. Bdlilc. 2nd ROW: T. Hammersley; O. Orcutl; D. Hoskins; G. Disrudc; II. Jamieson; H. Straub; B. Ginzl; D. Reno. THE POWDER BUFFS offered to the students of WSU, from the beginning skier to the expert, a chance to participate in the sport of skiing. Last year, over semester break, the Powder Buffs went to Indianhead for a few days, and during second semester the group participated in more week-end skiing excursions. Powder Buffi FRONT ROW: N. Steward; K. Somers; D.Carver; M. Miller; S. Schroedcr, M. Hocll; P. Okray; G. Swankc; R. Dins. P. Thom-son. 2nd ROW: P. Arnold; M. Ilocft; S. Vandenbusch; C. Flood; M. laser; B. Dctcrt; II. Schwartc; R. Mathieson; J. Chang. Sec.; S. Shepherd; W. Kramer. Adv. 3rd ROW: J. Brakkcn; K. Gicsc; R. Frank; J. LcDuc; B. Parker; D. Bickford; D. Cahoy; G. Chappell; R. Engclman; T Krautkramer, Treas. 4th ROW: R. Dona tel I; G. Paul; J. Flanagan; M. Kroenke; M. Schmidt; E. Satterstcn. Pres.; J. Tickcrt; R. Albert. Vice-Pres. Organizations 151 Bridge A:tsociaiion: T. Schkier. Vice-Pres,; S. Madson, Pres.; J. Przekurat; S. Vaessen; P. Kaland; J. Brcncman BRIDGE ASSOCIATION is a newly formed organization on the WSU Campus. It was formed to promote bridge for those students interested in the game. Their membership was open to any student, stafT or faculty member having a minimal knowledge of the game. Exciting weekly games were played between members of this social organization. OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION is one of the newest organizations on campus. It was organized to give OfT-Campus students the chance to take an active part in educational, social, and athletic activities. The members were given the chance to voice their opinions as a group. Members participated in the Homecoming and Winter Carnival events and sponsored bake sales, lectures, and school dances. O C.S A FRONT ROW: D. Ciula; R Mathieson: L. LodhoU. Sec.; M. Skwcrt; G. Ku ynski; J. Kksmilh: B. Maas; S Hcrnet; M Carlton; M Schcidcr; T. Sicbcrt. M. Burke, Pres.; S. Drake, Vicc-Prcs.; J. Edward . Kaminski; M. Glodosky; W. Wolff; T. Shulisl; B. Parker Trcas.; R. Zimmerman; J. Pr ckural; 2nd ROW': D. Lynch: L. Malik: D. 152 Organizations Associated Women Students FRONT ROW J. Holtminn; M. Wchrle; N. Cave ; G. Gum . Vice-Pres: K. Lamer ; L. Hamm. Prc . 2nd ROW; C. Stcll-machcr; S. Havlik; B. Jonc . B. William ; M. Kuwale yk. J. Kocgler; P. McKanc: S. Prondzinski I ASSOC IA TED WOMEN STUDENTS is the largest women’s organization on campus, as all women students are automatically members. The purpose of AWS was to promotea program of activities of special interest to college women, to provide opportunities for leadership and to encourage high standards of social conduct. AWS activities during the year included a Big-Little-Sister Picnic, style show, song fest, and the Senior Banquet. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS HONOR SOCIETY was established by the Associated Women Students to recognize senior women for their leadership, service, and excellent scholarship. The group conducted tours through new buildings and were hostesses for visiting high school students and other visitors wanting a tour of the campus. The major project of the year was the co-ordination of the high school visitation program. Associated Women Students Honor Society FRONT ROW; J. Marquardt; S. Langton; S. Wat ke; M. Wanichck; J. Paltcrson. Pfc .; J. Deudman; K. Guclh 2nd ROW: S. Howdco, See.; V. Stillman; B. Kubchl; V. Clay; M. Prochnow; B. Strclkc Organizations 153 Baldwin Hall Council P. Terry; C. Lucas; S. Schulte; K. Grunow, Pres.; S. F.lmer; S. Mayer: J. Zahn. Vice-Pres. t Under BALDWIN HALL COUNCIL S leadership, Baldwin was able to take full advantage of the hall’s programs and activities, which supplemented the university’s cultural and athletic endeavors. The hall paper. The Spectre, brought residents news from all over campus along with articles of amusement and satire. With this foothold on tradition, Baldwin Hall looked forward eagerly to the challenge of a growing Wisconsin State University. ♦ DELZELL HALL COUNCIL'S primary purpose is serving the residents of Dclzell. The duties of this governing body is not only formulating the rules, but planning and participating in projects which benefit the residents and the community. Annual projects members have participated in are Homecoming and Winter Carnival. Social events included hootenannies, parties and carolling for St. Michael’s Hospital. Midi Hall Council FRONT ROW: S. Harder. Vice Prc .; M. Radloff; C. Anchor; G. Reader; K. Stcubcr; M. Gass; J. Gaedtke; M. Mack; P. E. Miyaqawa, Trcas.; M. Kowale yk; D. Diet man; K. Pickarski; M. Lyon Slrysick; S. Grnbarski 2nd ROW; D. Bcrloncini; E. Morrison; M. Pawl; 154 Organizations Hansen Hall Council FRONT ROW: P. Hopfenspcrgcr. Secretary; R Draegcr; T. Slone; J. Rcete; D. Vitek. Viar-Prcs; A. H. Peterson. Pres. 2nd ROW: G. Gibb; fc. Rccmtsma; P. Kafka; R. Boot ; M. Wcycnberg I HANSEN HALL COUNCIL has gone all out to set tradition with active participation in the various yearly events. Art projects, guest speakers and a newspaper brought the students together for informal discussion and group activities. Second semester, the special events committee held an orphan’s day which consisted of taking orphans to a basketball game and having various other activities for them. ♦ HYER HALL COUNCIL encourages individuality, leadership, and acceptance of responsibility by choosing a Cavalier-of-thc-Month, who is noted for his accomplishments. Hycr Hall is also noted for its “Hyer-Archy”, a hall newspaper published every three weeks. Though the smallest dorm on the campus, it is noted for its spirit and participation in Campus competition. Hyer men were also leaders academically, as seen by the unusual number of honor students who lived in the hall. Ilyer Hall Council F RONT ROW: L. I.angc. Vicc-Prcs.; R. Krueger; R. Karnat ; W. Edward . Prc .; P. FFol cr; A. Masshardt; R. Quathamcr 2nd ROW: D. Each; L. Dhcin; R. Knutson; S. Frings; F. Romanski: B. Zagcr Organizations 155 Neale Hall Council FRONT ROW: S. Bergen; N. Cave ; A. Jancwik; L. Lawrence; S. Gregerson. Vice-Pres.; J. Koegkr. Pres.; N. Taykr; C. Prcusscr; J. Leslie 2nd ROW: K. Yingling; R. Bowks; C. Howard; K. Is- ♦ NEALE HALL CO UN Cl I. serves many purposes. It involves the residents of the dorm in learning experiences. It organizes hall programs to appeal to the girls’ interests. It initiated the “Female Plus” program which brings speakers from the campus and the community to the hall. The council provided opportunities for leadership and organizational experiences by sponsering skits and collecting gifts for the handicapped. Other plans included rummage sales and tournaments. hii; B. Montgomery; S. Fait; C. Burger; S. Herro; K. Mcllum; M. Fon-stad; E. Bartelt: L. Buckhol ♦ NELSON HALL COUNCIL'S purpose is to provide social, cultural, and educational benefits to the girls and to instill in each, a sense of responsibility and unity in working to develop socially and scholastically. Special effort has been made to involve all residents in Hall activities. The establishment of social, cultural, special events and budget committees, whose membership is enlisted outside of Hall Council, assures greater resident participation. Nelson Hall Council FRONT ROW: S. Havlik. Pre .; G. Rake; K. Kitchcll; J. Macdonald; L. Gumm, Vice-Pres.; W. Schrank 2nd ROW: B. Haldcman; A. Torkclson; J. Zichr. T. Shepherd; D. Brauksma; P. Jones; K, Parmctcr 156 Organizations Pray-Sims Hall Council FRONT ROW: D. ChristofTcrscn; J. Bowen; H. McMahon; P. Braun; S. Eisenhauer; A. Gallcnberg; I). Wclnct . 2nd f PR A Y — SIMS HALL COUNCILS purposes are to promote the edueation of the individual through formal academic work, and to encourage the individual to pursue a continued course of self-inquiry. Probably the most important purpose is to encourage a feeling of unity and belonging among the residents, a spirit of tradition within the hall, and a feeling of pride in the hall as a unit. ROW: P. Pickar ; I). Modra; C. Hcise; M. Hackbarth. Prcs.;0. Klostcr-man; K. Whitman; G. Smeaton; J. Griffith ♦ ROACH HALL COUNCIL’S purposes are to stimulate intellectual, cultural, and social interests and to create a friendly, congenial atmosphere for every woman in the hall. Taking an active part in campus activities, members participated in all social aspects of WSU. The Council also sponsored several service projects, one of which was a drive conducted for the Indians. They also sponsored scholarships in memory of the two girls fatally injured while attending this school. Roach Hall Council FRONT ROW: J. Hottmann; B. Carlton; S. Lewis; L. Koranda; S. Uttcch; C. Szutkowski; S. Johnson 2nd ROW: K. Bccbc; C. G taf. Trcas.; C. Iimbcrlakc. See.; B. Williams. Pres.; P. Econom. Vice-Pres.; B. Schaitcl; J. Smilhback; J. Papcnfuts; B Wheeler Organizations 157 Smith Hail FRONT ROW: W. Jacobson; J. McNamcc; T. Schulta. Vice-Pres.; T. Holly. Pres.; R. Johns; R. Plawski 2nd ROW; T. Sumner; S. Meyer; K Hawker; P. Ehlcrt; C. Hanson; R. Stuber t SMITH HALL COUNCIL is an organization representing and working for the residents of Smith Hall. The council consists of the hall officers and the various committee heads appointed to provide more unity in the dorm. Most important of the Council’s many functions was providing recreation for the residents both in the hall and between halls. It also acted as the resident’s voice before the Student Senate, RHC, and the Administration. ♦ THE STEINER HALL COUNCIL offers the hall residents a voice in the government of their hall. Through this council they work to make Steiner more than just a residence. Members had been active in sponsoring programs such as a good food service. Homecoming, hootenanies, and ABC Bowl competition. Plans for the future included revision of the hall council constitution, and Inter-hall parties, aimed at bringing more prestige to the men of Steiner. Steiner Hall Council FRONT ROW: T. Stol mann. Pro.; K. Schmidt. Trcas.; D. Willi R Kngelnwn; C. Blumrcich 2nd ROW: P. Fitoimon ; J. Lesniak; K. Weber; R. La Roche; L. Schillings; R. Loveless 158 Organizations Residence Hall Council FRONT ROW: R Tolkv; S. Harder; B. Halde- Griffith; O. Klosterman; C Hanson; R Stubcr 3rd ROW: G. Gibb. Vice man: K Kitchdl; G. Rake; Treas.; L. Koranda; F. Bartelt; C. Howard; C. Pres ; R Gow. Pres ; S. Schutte; D. Wittig; J. Bowen; J. Zahn S ulkowski 2nd ROW: L. Lange; P. Hol cr; R. Krueger; P. Piekarz; J. t RESIDENCE HA LL COUNCIL is an organization comprised of two representatives from each hall, with program activities for every resident. Last year the council had continued its movie program. ABC Bowl competition. All Hall Ball, Creative Contest, and various dances through-out the year. Highlighting the year was R.H.C. week, which consisted of talent, fun, and the finale or the ABC Program. RHC has grown from a productive infancy into a major campus force. I COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS is composed of two representatives from each of the religious organizations on campus. Its purpose is to coordinate the religious activities and to sponser inter-denominational programs including an orientation for the new students into the various religious organizations. Council of Religious Organizations J. Cutler. Vice Pres.; P. Kaland. Pres.; D. Moscinski; K. Alexander; D. Hopkins. Treas.; Father H. Hall; D. Anmt; D. Mueller; K. King Organizations 159 Wesley Foundation FRONT ROW: S. Wcitzcl; L. I.ocwcn; J. Nyc, See.; fer; G. I sherwood; M. Murdock; B. Carlson; S. Ray; M. Simmons; K. J. Culler. Pres.; B. Berry, Treas.; P. Thomas; A. Ewers; W. Summers; R. Castner Steffen. Director 2nd ROW: W. Corn; M. Hoffman; C. Schultz; S. Schac- ♦ WESLEY EOUNDA TION. though fundamentally a religious organization, was not a “Sunday School for students. It was concerned with the problems of everyday life, and the role religion plays in our student society and in the world. A variety of speakers were invited to weekly meetings and weekend retreats, where discussions were also held. The Rev. Richard StcITcn is director of the Foundation. ♦ The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION'S purpose is to bring religion to the students on campus. They held weekly inspirational meetings run by members who selected passages from the Bible and Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. The latter part of the meeting was open to discussion of Christian Science healing and their religion. Their annual project was the appearance of a guest lecturer. Christian Science W Quade; D. Schiefcr: C. Smith: V. Mcmman. Scc.-Trcav; J. Pol in; O. Euict. Adv.; P. Drew; C. Kin l Mueller. Vice-Prcs ; R Peters 160 Organizations Canterbury Club M. Firth; Father H. Hall; D. Hopkins. Pres.; D. Annis t CA NTERBUR Y HOUSE, the campus organization for all Anglican students, provided a center for discussions, and for talks by various speakers. It was also used for counseling with the chaplain, for recreation, study, or meeting with friends. The House participated in ecumenical relations with other religious organizations on campus and together they ran “The Coffee House”, located in the basement of the Canterbury House. The chaplain was Father Harris T. Hall. f Newman is essentially a worshipping community of administration, faculty, student-s and chaplains united to give rclcvence to religious and moral values. Chaplains to Newman parish arc Father Albert I. Thomas, and Father Robert H. McKillip. Non-credit courses on marriage, scripture, philosophy, and various aspects of theology were offered by Newman. To insure student participation and direction of the parish program, a 28 member council was selected to form the administrative backbone. Newman Student Association FRONT ROW: J. Pr ckurat; J. Grabowv Barry; J. Borsch; K. Daley; P. Lochner; B. Sokol; B. Simmons; S. Schulu ki; M. Brehmcr; J. Novotny: R. Van Bock; I). Scmling; B. Alt; C. Felt ; 3rd ROW: R. Martens; J. Straub; T. Sloudcmans; D. Moscinski; S. Rev. R. McKillig, Chaplin 2nd ROW: J. Stcckbaucr; J. Policcllo; P. Wilihcr; R. Stubcr; K. Frcis; G. Girard; S. Schneider; V. May Organizations 161 United Campus Christian Fellowship C. Brencman; K. Alexander, Vice-Pre .; B. Parkinson; K. King, Prc .; J. Aanensen; K. Goman; L. Edwards, See. ♦ UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP consists of the United Church of Christ, United Presbyterian Church, Evangelical United Brethern, Disciples of Christ, and the Moravian Church. Members seek to confront the university community in its total life with the necessity of committment to the Gospel of Christ, and to inspire students to witness to that faith. They helped to start the “Encounter” coffee house. The advisor for last year is Rev. Richard Hill. THE INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP is an organization dedicated to presenting the relevance of Christianity to students, to strengthen spiritual life and present the Christian responsibility in world evangelism. Weekly meetings consisted of various Bible-centered activities and discussions headed by clergymen and laymen on topics of current student interest. Inter-Vanity Christian Fellowship FRONT ROW; P. Gilbert; J. Koc- Martinson; R Jcpsen; N. Rcigcl; I. Fuhrman; D. Drews; K. Castncr; M. shall. Pres.. J. Marquardt. Sec.. B. Wcinkauf; D. Freund; M. Potter; R. Simmons; J. Brencman Wcrnbcrg; K. Cotronc. Treas.. J. Nichols 2nd ROW; N. Amundson; M. 162 Organizations Junior Primary Council FRONT ROW: M. Giflin; C. Brooks.; M. Wale-zak; M. Simmons. S Gregerson; J. Widoc. Pres J Spangberg. Sec. M lloell; T. Tessmer; K. Castner 2nd ROW: C. Moss; C. Wrzesiitski; B. ♦ THE JUNIOR PRIMARY COUNCIL is an organization open to freshmen and sophomores intending to major in Primary education. It is designed to acquaint the members with their future profession. First semester meetings were devoted to programs dealing with some of the latest developements in education. Programs this year included “Operation Head Start,” psys-chometric testing, and remedial reading. The organization presents an honor scholarship each year to an outstanding member. Jacobson: I. Bessie; K. Ishn; D Jenson; l . Hafcrman; C. Durmick; C. Krueger; J. PapcnfuM; R. Van Beck; P. Drew ♦ THE SENIOR PRIMARY COUNCIL consisted of juniors and seniors majoring in Primary or Kindergarten-Primary Education. Basically a professional organization, programs were devoted to service and social activities. Monthly programs were held to acquaint the members with trends and problems of teaching. Guest speakers and films were used to give interesting views and to promote discussion. Senior Primary Council FRONT ROW: K. Riley; B. Nyen; J. Mur uardl; menu; C. Whipple; M. Potter; M. Me Keith; B Schaitcl; J. Kruger; C. K. Tcshcncck; J. Ames; S. Wutkc, Sec.; K. Sassc. Treas.; C. Colligan; C. I avoid; P. Schultz; C. Nelson; B. Maas; N. Arnold; S. Islington Pagcl; J. Weekly 2nd ROW: J. Becker. S. Sweeney. Vioc-Prcs.; S. Prc Organizations 163 German Chib FRONT ROW: L. Martin; K Janny; K. Zillmcr. Vicc-Ptcs.; P. Bauman. Scc.-Trcas.; C. Giove; S. Koch; S. Shoemaker. Pres.; t THE GERMAN CLUB is primarily a social club which seeks to promote the study of German-speaking countries, their language and cultures through movies, speakers, and the practice of conversational German. They also enjoyed each other’s company through parties and get-togethers at member’s houses. R. Kappcll 2nd ROW: S. Mayer; R. Lcsczyiuki; M. Stclnm wski; S. Walthcr. Dr P. Kroner. Adv.; D. Rucckl; W Wolff ♦ THE FRENCH CLUB is an important organization dedicated to the development of a student appreciation of the French language, culture and people. Monthly meetings offered opportunities for all with knowledge of the French language to speak and enjoy conversation in a second language. At each meeting, a guest speaker spoke on some aspect of the French culture. Several parties a year were planned. . French Club FRONT ROW: K. Post; M. Cwiklo: M. Horn; M. Kwarci- ROW: L. Hocfl; J. McNamcc; B. Mukobcro. prc.v; II. Adam Jr.; D. any. See.; A. Kaminska. Adv.; B. Hankcy; J. Bctlcy; M. FJIcfson 2nd Amaral; D. Ashcnbrcnncr; J. Molepske. Vicc-Prev 164 Organizations Spanish Cluh FRONT ROW: J. LeDuc, Sec.; B. Kralictk; L. Anderson; M. Beck. Vice-Pres.; L. I.ocwcn; P. Thomas; Dr. M. Bloom. Advisor 2nd f SPA NISH CL UR is one of the four foreign language clubs on campus. Its purpose is to provide the interested student with information concerning the people and culture of Spain. The Spanish Club also sponsored speakers and discussions through which the entire campus became better acquainted with the culture of Spain. ROW: D. Amaral; T. Voermans; R. Okasinski; G. Whitman. Pres.; S Voel ; S Walthcr. Trcas. ♦ THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB S purposes are to present the opportunity to explore the vast areas of the work of the home economists, to learn to be cooperative and share experiences with one another, and to help a deserving freshman by presenting her with a scholarship. Members of the local chapter attended conferences of Home Economic College Clubs at different campuses in the state. Home Economics Cluh FRONT ROW: L. Buyarski; P. Golumski; I. Wolff; S. Hac ynski; C. Schuclcr; B. Bubolz; M. Gctlingcr; J. Ciriacks: B. Szplit 2nd ROW: B. Jones; N. Newman; J. Hoffmann; M. Ricdl; N. Amundson; S. Kragh; R. Muchrer; G. Carmody; M. Picchowski; R. Knipp 3rd ROW: E Chauvin; L. Melchert; G Miller; H. Helser; S. Gra-barski; M. Hanson. S. Scclman, Sec.; C. Brcncman. D. Drews; J. Becker 4lh ROW: C. Konkcl; G. Gums; C. Meyer; S. Porter; Y. Vorpagcl. A. Knucppcl; S. Rogers; S. Watzkc; N. Hess; C. Wywialowski Organizations 165 Economies and Business Association W. Wicsjahn; R. Wisnewski; A. Tracy; R. DetlofT; J. Ducschcr ♦ ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATION was formed to give the Business and or Economics student a first-hand look at what is ahead of him in the way of a career. To further this goal, they visited large corporations, had guest lecturers, saw films, and received pamphlets. There was also the fun of fellowship and memories never to be forgotten of trips, banquets, and parties. ♦ THE GEOGRA PH Y ASSOC!A TION has as its object to foster an interest in geography for students at Stevens Point. It is further interested in promoting a wider scope to geography by having interesting and authoritive speakers, and in promoting a better union of students through the use of educational and recreational field trips pertaining to their field. Geography Association l-RONT ROW; R. Johnson; G. West. Pres.; R. Klein. Vlce-Pres.; F.. Hcnrich; W. Sparr; R. LaBric 2nd ROW; R. Leonard; F. Pinfecl: K. Ricrson;T. I.a cwski; K. Nilsson 166 Organizations Math Symposium FRONT ROW: B. Mancl; K. Isaacson; K. Bowen; I:. Giese; J. Halada, Pres.; B. Giles. Sec.-Treas.; M. Uslruck; W. Cable 2nd f MATH SYMPOSIUM is an organization of students interested in mathamatics. Monthly meetings were held to discuss topics of interest to the members, which were presented by students and faculty members. The Math Symposium also maintained a math library in the office of one of the advisors. Each year the funds remaining in the treasury are used to enlarge the library. ROW; B. Wahl; P. Gilbert, Vice-Pres.; E. Rackow; J. Cartwright; I). Clemens; W. Beversdorf, I). Matvoukas I POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, a fairly new organization on campus, has continued to fulfill its purpose. On February 25, 1965, it was formed to provide Political Science majors and minors with speakers, discussions and activities that will broaden their education in this field. It has since expanded to include others who are interested in this area. Political Science Association FRONT ROW: R. Schrank; S. Anderson; P. Anderson; C. Acor; C. Abit ; W. Kostroski; S. Madison 2nd ROW; S. Keadcl; R. I alirant, Scc.-Trcas.; R. Smolinski; H. Hclwig; S. Goctsch; f . Eckholm; J. I.eDuc Organizations 167 Secondary Education F. Clabois; C. Counard. Prcv; K. Schocnbcrgcr, Vicc-Pres.; K. Bowen. Trcas.; J. Market;C. Abitz; L. Counard; J. Maas; S. Ikoh t SECONDARY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION is affiliated with the Wisconsin Education Association and the National Education Association. Its purpose is to acquaint prospective high school teachers with the problems and issues that they will encounter. The program featured the observance of American Educational Week, educational films, and speakers who discussed certain aspects of high school teaching. THE SPEECH A ND HEA RING ASSOCIATION provides the opportunity to gain knowledge not obtained in the classroom. Its purpose is to gain more contact with the professional world in speech Pathology and Audiology. The club provided an annual Christmas Party for the young children who came to the speech and hearing clinic for therapy. In addition the members of the organization enjoyed a monthly speaker. Speech and l eariny Association FRONT ROW: G. Glascow; G. Girard; H. Brunow; C. Kos cnski; C. Mahoney. See; S. Sicbcrt 2nd ROW: G. Chappell. Adv.; M. Wcntland. Vicc-Pres.; S. Schoch. Pres.; C. Krause, See.; B. Vungcn; J. l-aehling; C. Slone 168 Organizations Womens Recreational Association C. Raddant. Pres.; B. Kudla; C. Jan ; J. Zcbro; P. Pagenkopf, Sec.; D. Urban. Vice-Pres,; C. Spychalla; M. Nolan t WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION is an organization of women who get together informally to enjoy sports and other recreational activities. Through WRA women participate in inter-mural competitive sports. Included are bowling, golf, swimming and badminton. WRA offered these plus “sports days” at other universities. This unit is designed to interest and delight the student. t POINTER HAND under the direction of Mr. Braeuer has performed at various campus activities. During the football season members performed for the half-time show and they provided a pep band for the basketball games. During the concert season, the band played two formal concerts. The high light of thcconccrt season was their performance at a sight reading clinic for over three hundred high school students and over forty band directors. Rand FIRST ROW: T. Palmquist; K Donahue; A. Lowman; L. Wood. L. Schrocdcr; S. Hyndman; M. Bolicki; D. Pelow; S. Pit kc; M. Luce; G. BcnnicofT; T. Bracvcr. Adv. 2nd ROW: D. Hamburg. P. Allaire; W. Liberty; R. Fcilcn ; J. Ilclding; C. Main; J. Wilson; J. Zichr; M. Rindt. F. Johnson; M. Pabst; K. Johnson; P. PlilTncr; P. Kaland; T. Gorges 3rd ROW: J. Toftum; T. Glan man. D. Wahlcrsl R. Caspcrson; J. Lavallc, Pres.; L. Ammcl; R. Jaeger. Trcas.; S. Wade. K. Isaacson; J. Severson; K. Kuhl; S. Seelman; G. Lubcckc; J. Boehm; M. Marquardt; C. Olson 4th ROW: F. Kocmg. L. Lange; J. Kiosa; R. Janicki; R. Hoi ; R. King; J. Fisher; L. Truitt; W. Nchring; J. Kress. R. Hcrmanson. P. Baumgartcn; L. Pichl; T. ScMcier Organizations 169 Brass Choir FRONT ROW: J. Wilson: D. Stroschinc: L. Truitt; R. King; J. Kjosa; R. VanNuys. Director 2nd ROW: M. Rindl; J. Stobbe; R. Fellenz; R. Kcown; P. Baumgurtcu: R. Hermunson: B. Holquist; W. Corn; C. Emerson; L. Palmer; S. 1 aakso I WSU BRASS CHOIR, directed by Robert Van Nuys, has enjoyed a busy season during the past year. Members presented a spring concert, and were also chosen to play for the University commencement exercises. The ensemble traveled to many Wisconsin high schools and presented concerts. In October, the choir toured Michigan, and in January, the group performed in Minnesota. } STEVENS POINT UNIVERSITY CHOIR is composed of music majors and other students who are interested in singing. Choir members are chosen through auditions at the beginning of each semester, under the direction of Mr. Kenyard Smith. The choir met as a class three times a week, and studied style and voice technique. Last year, the choir presented its annual Christmas program and Spring Concert. In March, members participated in a tour of the Wisconsin area. Choir FRONT ROW: V. Mcrriman; V. Gorton; C. Cole; D. Berg; S. I.aakso. K. Cotronc; A. Jackson; L. Palmer; K. Johnson. C. Osowski; D. Budzynski; M Rmdt; S. Salewski 2nd ROW: L Walck; S Ncssa; M Pabst; I). Nowak; J. Hunncman; K. Ilowc; F. Sal man; E. Weekly; M. Wamchck; P. Cornwell; K. Stcigcnhcrgcr; I). Pclow; N. Olsen; I). I)c Chambeau 3rd ROW: P. Gay; D. Trapp; P. Braun; R. Hermanson. I.. Hccbsh; J. Melding; D. Hamburg; G. Mauritz; V. Van Alstinc: B. Peterson; I.. Williamson 4th ROW: D. Wahlcrs: D. Hcrtcl; K. Schmidt; L. Aiiimcl; R.Caspcrson; R. Holquist; P. Baumgartcn; C. Fellow ; T. Heine 170 Organizations Girls Glee Club FRONT ROW: B. Scidl; K. Kuhl; S Ray; M. Kroll; M UnU; M. Nelson; T. Palmquist; D. Budzynski; L. Bowen; J. Severson 2nd ROW: L. Tonn; L. Marceil; M. Quadc; C. Warning; M. Bartell; M. Bo-licki; S. Wade; J. Nickel; L. Schrocdcr; C. Schultz; J. Spangberg; S. Zingg t GIRLS GLEE CLUE is an organization affiliated with the Music Department. This fall the girls gave a concert with the Chamber Orchestra and in the spring gave another concert. Girls can choose to sing in this chorus for credit or not. Mr. Kenyard E. Smith is the new director. 3rd ROW: L. Walck; L. Sanders; K. Hillcry; I. Hagen; K, SkaUki; S. Wutke; M. (ioessling; P. Metzger; M. l uce; J. Swaney; C. Hit ; J. Weekly; E. Sorenson ♦ MENS GLEE CLUB. “Ambassadors of Good Will” is a tradition at WSU. It is organized as separate from the Music Department with the prime purpose of singing, and is open to any male student who likes to sing. The group went on a tour in Florida during spring vacation. Other activities include a Spring and Christmas concert and concerts in many Wisconsin high schools. The director is Norman E. Knutson. Men's Glee Club FRONT ROW: P. Braun; J. Berg; S. Gonskc; B. Locker. N. Knutzon. Director; L. Kostuhi. Treat.; I). Rlabon: G. Cowles; K. Ziarck; R. Prcsl, Vicc-Prev 2nd ROW: J. Seefcldt; T. Schumacher; I.. Krcugcr. See.; J. Keefe; L. Abr.iliamson; J. Fox. Librarian; R. Boot . S. Haag; G. Kiedrowski; I). Bushman 3rd ROW: G. Christianson; J. Rct ncr. J. Maxon; K.Ocstrcich. Pres.; M. Nicdzolkowski; F. Betters: W. Beversdorf; L. Boksa; T. Howard Organizations 171 Student Chapter. Am. Guild of OrganLus J. Thomas. Adv.; M. NeUon; M. Ditter; J. Merriman. Sec.-Trcas.; D. Haroldton; J. Meyer. Vice-Prcs. t THE GUILD STUDENT GROUP OF THE A MERICA N GUILD OF ORGA NISTS advanced the cause of worthy music, elevated the status of church musicians, and increased appreciation of religious music. The members attended recitals both in and out of town, and lectures given by members and advisors. t “THE PLA YERS”, formerly “College Theatre”, changed its organization name in view of the tremendous growth of the school. Their major accomplishments were the presentation of four dramatic productions and the “Tuesday Afternoon Thing”, which proved .1 very successful experiment. One of the highlights of this group’s events was the presentation of Mary Shumway’s “The Archer”. The Players FRONT ROW: J. Nye, Trea.v: F.. Crosby; J. Liljcstrand: D. C. Roodhousc; M. Hocft; J. Butlcrbrodt. Vice-Pres. D. Jurgclla 3rd Bcnzscnawel; M. Barlell; M. Uslruck; D. Nowak; S. Hanncman2nd ROW: J. Primm. Pres ; J Weaver; S. Rees; D. Wisby; L. Klobukowski; B. ROW: S. Faulkner. Adv.; B. Blakcy. Sec.; S. Rabe; D. Nelson; D. Gorski; Parkinson; G. Yales; C. Contreras, Paul Bcnt cn 172 Organizations Student Art League FRONT ROW: J. Wangcn, Treas.; S. Wilke; J. Chang; J. Moeller; U. Kochanowski 2nd ROW: J. Shoemaker, Pres.; D. Dablow, Vice-Pre .; B. Geipcc; J. Hcindl; J. Culler ♦ THE STUDENT ART LEAGUE promoted interest in the fine arts at WSU through participation in various art endeavors. The student was offered the chance to pursue his area of interest on an informal basis outside the classroom. Throughout the year, members held exhibitions on Campus and in the city area. Members have also had frequent displays of painting in the Fox Theatre. } ALPHA GAMMA is an honorary organization open to all students majoring or minoring in one or more of the Social Science fields. Emphasis was placed upon the individual and members were selected on the basis of the person’s enthusiasm, capabilities and potentials, rather than on academic achievement alone. This organization is devoted to bringing a knowledge and an awareness of contemporary trends in the Social Sciences through the sponsorship of discussions, debates, and speeches. Alpha Comma W Kostroski; P. Kaland; E. Aronson; J. Maas; H. Hclwig, Vice-Prcs.; C. Chenowcth; K. Smolinski. G. Gibson; Adv Organizations 173 I Alpha Mu Sigma FRONT ROW: S. Kotokharocn; W. Trulcnru; D. Schultz. D. Kunkol; P. I.cnsmirc, Scc.-Trcs; R. Wcsky; T. Holly. Pres.; L. Kostccki 2nd ROW: M. Theiss; P. Maney; T. Schultz; C. Chenoweth; M. MacGillis; S. Hannon t ALPHA MU SIGMA, a new organization on campus this year, is a fraternity for Pre-Med students. Formed by several students, this organization is open to anyone in the “Pre-Medical field.” The organization serves largely on an advisory capacity by getting information about graduate schools, and keeping up on the latest requirements needed, and providing general information about the schools. DELTA O MIC RON. a fairly recent addition to our campus is an International Music Fraternity. This organization for women only, presented student recitals during the year including one for all American composers. Guest speakers lectured on various music subjects. Each year they award a Senior Honors Pin to the senior member who has the highest scholastic average. During the year, caroling parties and dances were also sponsored. Delia Omlcron FRONT ROW: S. Luakso. Vice-Prcs.; A Jackson, See.; M. Wanichck. Pres.; C. Osowski; D. Berg; K. Stcigcnbcrgcr 2nd ROW: M Rindt Trcas.; I). Trapp; V. Mcrriman; L. Schrocdcr; J. Hanncman; M. Untz 174 Organizations Delta Phi Delta V. May; L. Pumper. Treas.; J. Chang. Pres.; V. Stillman. Sec, I DELTA PUI DELTA is the Alpha Omega chapter of the National Honorary art Fraternity on campus. A great accomplishment this year was the second place award won in the Delta Phi Delta National Slide Exhibition. Their entry consisted of eight slides showing the best work of the members. Their aims were to promote art. stimulate scholarship, devclopc professional interests, and help increase art interests in the community. t GAMMA DELTA is the International Association of Lutheran students. The goals of Gamma Delta were; to worship the Triune God, to study and proclaim the Gospel, to set forth Christ’s God, and to set forth the way of life by Christian example and teachings. Gamma Delta FRONT ROW: J. Abel. D. Fran , Pres.; K. Isaacson; E. Johnson. C. Newby; S. Ixndvcd. R. Zucgc; See. 2nd ROW: T. Glan man. Vice-Pres.; B. Tietjc; S. Palmer; B. Nycn; P. Kaland; R. Palmer Organizations 175 Phi Alpha Thrta FRONT ROW: C. Von dcr Ohc; J. Market. Trcas.; K. Johnson. 1). Zoromski; C. Hite, Sec. 2nd. ROW: L. Counrad. Vicc-Prcs.; W. Kos-troski; R. Wcscll, Pres.; P. Kaland; F. Mcka ♦ PHI ALPHA THETA is the national history fraternity on campus. It is open to all who have 12 credits in history, one grade better than a “B” average in those courses and has a “B” average in two-thirds of his non-history courses. Its purpose was to unite the history students and to further their ideas by sponsoring speakers, discussion groups, and by encouraging research. PH! MU ALPHA SI NEON A has provided pep bands at football games and has had guest speakers at open meetings. The Xi Omicron chapter was devoted to advance the cause of music in America, and to encourage welfare and brotherhood of students of music and loyality to the Alma Mater. A spring banquet and picnic are held annually and another project is the aid given to the music department. Phi Mu Alpha Sin oma FRONT ROW: R Fcllcnz. Vice-Pre .; P. chine; W. Nchnng 2nd ROW: C. Emerson; D. Nordall; T. Gorges. R. Baumgartcn; R. Hcrtcl; W. Wallace; R. Holquisl; J. Wilson; I). Sir OS King; C. Olson. R. Ilcrmanson; L. Truitt; R. Allaire; D. Blair. Adv. 176 Organizations Sigma Mu Tau C. Mudsen. S. Copeland. Sec.; K. Friday; M. Roemer; C. Beversdorf. Pres ; K. Sobicck; J. Hahs; C. Roadhouse. t SIGMA MU TAU is a small professional organization used to acquaint students majoring in Medical Technology with the field of work they have chosen. Educational movies were shown at meetings and occasionally guest speakers lectured on various topics. Also, visits were made to laboratories to give the student a first hand example of what he will be doing in the future. ♦ SIGMA TAU DELTA is the national professional English fraternity. It’s program this year centered around discussions on Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf , and The Pawnbroker. The fraternity is designed to encourage an intelligent and appreciative study of literature, to stimulate a desire for continual achievement, especially in authorship, and to foster creative writing on campus. Sigma Tau Mia FRONT ROW: L. Wal cr. V. Grabowski; J. Market; 2i d ROW: S. Engel; R. Rcinkc; S. Yach. B. Slrelke; P. Thomas; C. Cou- D. Zoromski; K. Johnson. See.; K. Junny. Pres.; J. Patterson, Vicc-Prcs. nard; R. Pilmonas. J. DcBroux, Trcas. Organizations 177 Sigma .ela FRONT ROW: R Knipp; K Friday: M Ustruck; L. Nic-hoff; M. Nolan; E. Swionlck; S. Hcrnct; E. Gicsc, Vice Pres.; S. WaUke; K. Isaacson 2nd ROW: I). Jilot; D. TcBccst; C.Slcckbaucr.Scc.; C. t SIGMA ' .ETA was organized at ShurtlcfT College to promote scholarship on campus and provide non-curricular training in the sciences. The Zeta Chapter of WSU was the sixth Chapter to be formed. This society promoted scholarship among students and the mutual aid of its members in obtaining information in the field of scientific knowledge. The Zeta Chapter sponsored the Wisconsin Junior Academy of Science conference held annually. Wywialowski; B Bubolz; P Birkel; J. Campbell; W. Paruch 3rd ROW T. Moyle; W. Bcvcrsdorf; V. Strostka; R. I.loyd; I). Clemens; W. Terry; G. Geescman t ALPHA KAPPA LA MU DA is the professional conservation organization at Stevens Point. Its main purpose is to further conservation practices and education throughout the state. The members took part in projects that dealt directly with conservation. AKL also participated in major school functions such as Winter Carnival and Homecoming. They also sponsored a Watermelon Feed, Vcnsion Dinner and Smelt Fry. Alpha Kappa Lambda FRONT ROW. K. Primmer; D. Johnson; R. Os-(crmick; M. Sloan; J. Yctter; R Hauvcr; W. Wheeler; R. Stephenson. Pres.; P Claussen; E. Braun. 2nd ROW; M. Schultz; J. Gohcen; J. Lind-berg; F. Mesa. F. Kurucz; K. Malzdorf; E. Lesczynski; M. Michickon; C. I aakso. D. Hoskins 3rd ROW: I). Mattson; L SampUwski; II. Marx: I. Lange. Trcax.; T. Glan man; R. Golland; R. Willey; T. Jones; L. Updike. D. Rutledt 178 Organizations Psi Mia Pii FRONT ROW: B Jones: Y. Hunmann; S. Havlik: J. Halada; K. Eincichncr; L. Buyarski. Vicc-Prcs. 2nd ROW: C. Slellmacher; M. Thomson; J. Market; A. Torkclson; J. Neuman. V. Stillman. Pres. The purpose of Psi Delta Psi is to promote friendship, fun, and service. A local sorority, they are planning on becoming nationally affiliated. They have possession of the scholarship trophy for the last two semesters. The sorority participated in both spring and fall rush. The Psi Delt’s were also active in Homecoming, Winter Carnival, and Panhellenic Formal. Part of their service projects were collecting for UNICEF, and sending packages to Viet Nam. The sorority has a booth each year at the Pointer Jubilee, takes part in Greek Week, and is active in Panhellenic Council. The Psi Delta Psi’s look forward to another year of growth and prosperity. Organizations 179 PATRlOA O'NEIL tUisconsin Slate llm'uerstl Sbeuens lUomb Alpha Phi MANY MON SUSAN LANOKM WASARA POKE t)M KANAS MTWOA 8AAHY CUM IMCKSON NANCY OCSCN HMIUN HOT2CL JUOTH AOUIIN COWARD ANN TXC SAMOA. NT , , Alpha Phi, is one of the oldest social sororities for women, was founded at Syracuse. New York in 1872. It now has installed more than 100 collegiate chapters. Alpha Phi participated in the Homecoming events adding color and spirit to the traditional parade. Sigma Phi Epsilon chose Miss Pat Barry, while Sigma Tau Gamma chose Miss Gerry Campos as their Homecoming Queen candidates. Alpha Phi placed first in Winter Carnival ice sculpture and won the over-all women’s division Winter Carnival trophy for the third consecutive year. The chapter joined with Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity in the 1967 Mothers March of Dimes. Alpha Phi. in cooperation with Seifert’s clothing store, sponsored the Spring Fashion Show. Models were chosen from each sorority and from each women’s dormitory on campus. For the highest percentage of donation to the Bloodmobile, the chapter was awarded a placque of recognition. The chapter participated in the annual Song-fest held April 17. Alpha Phi had successful Rush and Pledge periods, initiating 12 newr members in the fall class and 14 new' members in the spring class. 181 Alpha ujtua Alpll Lth'sconsin $tah llniuersily Sbeuens paint MARA.YN P OC W CHARM! KIIMWCM NAKY IAMQTON TCRRY NOWtCKI SUC SCMMKOLM RtHIMATOT RUTH HUWUR AllDRtY RAPUl 182 Alpha Sigma Alpha CATHY COHANT CLIZAKTM KAlSCR RCTAUAC TOLlfY MAHY Gt-AHiKC _________________eOWAWt) VANttfC S� jAot. HomiHoti N Y Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority has the distinction of being the oldest national sorority on the W.S.U.-Stevens Point campus. This sorority strives to develop the individual and maintain this quality in each Alpha Sig member. Through a training program which involves the areas of spiritual, intellectual, physical, and social development, this individuality is achieved. It bears the pearl and ruby as its jewels; its colors are pearl white and crimson with palm green and gold as its supplementary colors, and its flowers are the asters in fall and the narcissus in spring. As a member of Panhellenic Council on this campus. Alpha Sigma Alpha worked with the other organizations at school. The members gave service to their school as active members and leaders of other organizations. To the community Alpha Sigma Alpha offered its service through its Philantropic Project, which is working with the mentally retarded children. The members planned small parlies for the retarded children at Washington School here in Stevens Point, and they also made favors and gifts for retarded adults. Alpha Sigma Alpha strives to work together with school and community. 183 ««VH KWI VJSAN MCLCXKT MUV« N tSOfc Delta Seta j0iscons(n Sbabe Jlniuersih} §teuens lloitil dowu umo J OL MOMM IMrn MAJUWOOO IMM MCOXUWOM 184 Delta Zeta Zeta Chi chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority began the year campaigning for sisters who were Homecoming Queen candidates. Miss D'Anna Lew is was sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Miss Patricia Lyon was sponsored by Sigma Pi fraternity. Homecoming week also found the Delta Zetas at Bukolt park building their float. Our float placed second in the serious division. For one of our philanthropic projects the Delta Zetas helped the Portage County Anti-Tuberculin Association prepare material to be sent to the county about Christmas seals. During the Christmas season our sorority adopted a welfare family and played Santa Claus w ith gifts of toys and food for the family. A holly sale was the big money-making project this year for the Delta Zeta’s. Many students went home for their vacation with “boughs of holly”. Also around Christmas time, the sorority sponsored their annual “Snow Swirl” for the student body. Sorority life was not all work, for there were many parties during the year with other sororities and fraternities. We also had many sorority suppers before our meetings. 185 is cousin State jilmuer: iteuens point RtCMARO L KRACMT Alpha Phi (Dmecj 186 S HANOSKI GARY A SlMONSEN JAMES A MAAS KENT N HARALSON PETER A JOHNSON EPM 0 KOSEK ROBERT J. BULIK OAVIO J FERK EOWAHfc VANTINE.S� U 3 01a Momillon NY ' • ( Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, the only national and international service fraternity on campus, has the purpose of assembling college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. The past year has been a busy one indeed for the fraternity. During Homecoming A-Phi-O served by taking charge of the Queen campaigns and elections. Once again the Used Book Exchange ofTcred students the opportunity to buy and sell used paperbacks. The fraternity served as judges for the Winter Carnival games and conducted the King and Queen elections. Alpha Phi Omega also was involved in assisting local Scout troops, the Blood-mobile, Peace Corps representative, constructing a new Ride-Guide, and conducting the “Ugly Man on Campus” contest. In addition A-Phi-O provides a variety of social activities for the brothers and their friends. The men of Alpha Phi Omega arc truly proud of their accomplishments this year, achieved in a spirit of fellowship and brotherhood, which is characteristic of the organization. 187 T. 0. MILLS jDella Sigma $lli JAMES S. STRElCHER KENT 0. WILSON is consul State Jlniuer Stcocns Point JEROME L. SHOEMAKER RON N STUBER IE IDT THOMASW ROHM ALLEN K JACOBSON MICHAEL BARNES CHARLES A HANES EDWARD VANTiNE Sludiot. Hotmlloo NY , Delta Sigma Phi In May 1966 fourteen members were initiated into the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at Stevens Point W.S.U., who now formulate the core of the colony on this campus. Delta Sigma Phi became recognized by the Inter-fraternity Council late in the fall of 1966. In the fall the first pledge class was brought into the fraternity. When the Winter Carnival came in February, the Delta Sigma Phi colony was then 21 men strong. Although, they did not finish first in all around competition, their men did bring home firsts in the chariot race, shovel race, beard percentage contest, and thus enabled them to finish fourth out of all men’s competition. In March of 1967 the Brothers took part in the Midwestern Conclave held at Oshkosh by the Epsilon Beta Chapter. Before they left for the conclave the brothers managed to give a 100% effort for the blood drive in Stevens Point. For this they received a plaque. The Delta Sigs went to the conclave a “pint low but managed to win the percentage contest trophy for the most representatives. By winning the first place trophy for all around sports events, greek alphabet contest, and other events, the Delta Sigs from Point won not only a trophy but also a Green conclave barrel. 189 JAMES R FITZGERALD OEHC J HERMAN Phi Sigma j£psilo lifsconsm §lalc Umucrsi Steucns Point 190 PCTtR J KAMLCR JCROMC R SCMMI0T ROMRT J. OROIC j t • PARSON OAVlO 0 OLSON EPNARP NTWE ! . � Nnv� � A NY Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Chapter, at Wisconsin State University, Stevens Point, is the oldest fraternity on campus. Founded in 1931, the “Phi Sigs”, arc a dynamic organization who sincerely believe that brotherhood is the primary goal of their fraternity. With this idea in mind, the fraternity has grown and prospered in all fields of endeavor. During this period, it has constantly been a leader in Homecoming, Winter Carnival, Intramurals, and other campus events. Presently, they arc all-school Intramural Champions and are again leading in all-school sports. Also, academically, the Phi Sigs possess the prestige of having one of the highest organizational grade points on this campus. Thus, the men of Kappa Chapter have done whatever they could to enhance the social pleasure of the whole school. This combination of academic prowess, social interaction and primarily, its concept of brotherhood has made Phi Sigma Epsilon a well-balanced organization and one of the most illustrious on this campus. 191 RAYMONDM DONATELL RONALOJKUTELLA MARTIN A PAULSEN DENNIS A OILOE LEE D 600ATIN jqnn F HAUSER DOUOLAS C KNOX ROBERT M WOELFL EARL J CARLSON §u}ma pljC %ps o Njv . Jl' 19 67 Disconstti Slate !ilnfucrf Sleucns l ouit OENER SPLINTER JERRY A BOHACEK JIM R.PETERSON JAMESP MARTIN PATRICK A MCGIVERN STEPHENS LAEOTKE DAN J LEIOER MICHAEL L SCHILLEMAN M J? r AC yj i Mm COW.WO C ROCHETTE MARX J OE BAKER ROGER A RASMUSSCN WARREN J HILLMER FREDERICK E JASKlE RONALD J GLOWAC 192 JOHNC AVERY P£D£RWMA� IM BARRY NOW ROBERT 0 MANNKE ROBERT T MCORAME JACK C t INflER t. LANCE DOUGLASC CLARK HANK 0 RLEUSS JAMES E.TIPPLE ■ • JLUAft DAVIO R HUEOEL DAVE M ENCE8AE T SON $� ■� � . HonuttQ NY y„,- Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon became a national fraternity on this campus in 1952. From the original chapter organization, known as Chi Delta Rho, formed in 1931, the fraternity has grown to its present membership of47 men. not including its I 8 member pledge class. The fraternity's official flowers are American Beauty roses and violets which represent its colors of red and purple. Action is the word for the Sig Eps regarding all activities. Yearly, the fraternity participates in school activities, such as Homecoming, Winter Carnival and the Songfest. The Sig Eps also take part in community projects. Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored Miss Pat Barry in this year's Homecoming Queen Competition. The fraternity was awarded second place for their float. During Winter Carnival, the Sig Eps took second place in overall competition. They were awarded first in the beard-growing contest and winter games. They received third place for their ice sculpture. The fraternity was represented by Diane Orlando and Jack Finger in the King and Queen competition. Members participated in charitable activities with the community this year, including the Annual Heart Fund, Muscular Dystrophy Drive and the IFC Overseas Orphan Program. 193 JOHN W KOCML TERRY J.ALFUTH RICHARO STEOEMAN Sn'gma 11 HilCscotism Slate lltitucrs leucns Ipoinl HARVEY 0 SAMSON MICHAEL N EVE TERRY L OOROES LOUIS 0 MILLER DEfWlS HIOOINS RICHAROA MANUEL NORMAN G KITTEL MINNIE OURMICK 194 ARTHUR J TAKISH IAN BRUCE U KOZLOWSXI LELANOG NEUMElER RICHARD M DEJCEK GENE G KEMMETER JAMES T.TREBATOSKI ROHALOL FEUTZ RICHARD B SHARP MICHAEL F WEIGANO IN H SCHMID THOMAS L SANOERS GLENN C.OERVAlS __________________ ECMtARO VAN TINE SluG-Ot. Homilton NY Sigma Pi This was the first full year for Gamma Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi to participate in campus activities, as on May 21. 1966, the former Theta Delta Phi local fraternity became Sigma Pi national fraternity. At Homecoming. Sigma Pi sponsored Miss Patty Lyon of Delta Zeta sorority as its queen candidate. The Homecoming float, entered by the fraternity, captured first place in the humorous division. This fall. Sigma Pi introduced the “Little Sister” pledge program, in which girls on campus became acquainted with a fraternity. Fourty-nine girls became “Sig Pi Little Sisters , and after a “mock pledge period, they were treated to a party at the Hermitage. During Greek Week, the chapter participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive and other activities. On December 10, the brothers held their second annual l.uau at the fraternity house at 1700 College Avenue. The house was transformed into an Hawaiian setting for the occasion. On February 26, the chapter celebrated “Founders' Day , honoring the four founders of Sigma Pi, which was established in 1897. The fraternity participated in Winter Carnival and held a “Parent's Day” in the spring. 195 OAviOJCWMiaiCH PETER C.DRATZ ROONEY JOLSEN itiiscotisiu §batc jUtuuers Sk’ucus flu ini OCNNISLJILOT WILLIAM R OREGER RKMMOPMWtLM ROBERT I BRAMCH RONALD C EBERLE SlOIARD AMCMftT CLYDE G MOON LEWIS C TOROESON ERALOHNEMKC MICHAEL L SHERMAN JOHN C SPARKS RlCMAROL JACKSON PAUL AfONfEReR HlCWAROJ NEUVILLE I ♦SON NEIL AMMO HMTARtl W Nl!Nt s � 0t. Mqik 11 on N Y j±,,y Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity was formed in 1920 at Central State Missouri College. It now has a nationwide chapter membership of 60. The fraternity became active on the Stevens Point Campus in 1964 when local Alpha Bela Rho became national Sigma Tau Gamma. In the past year Sigma Tau Gamma participated in homecoming with queen candidate Gerry Campos and the first place float in the men’s division. The first semester saw a pledge class of 10 men and the second semester a 20 man class was pledged. The Stevens Point male cheerleading squad was made up of Sig Taus. To encourage scholarship, the fraternity raised its grade point requirement to pledge to a 2.25. Later in the year a Vietnamese child was adopted and is now being supported by the members. In the Winter Carnival our queen candidate was Cindy Weyn, third place runner up. The Sig Taus placed second in games and first in men's ice sculpture to win the Men s Greek competition and the overall Winter Carnival competition. This was the second year in a row. April saw the parents day banquet followed by the White Rose Formal on May 13. Through its campus participation, social activities and academic achievements. Sigma Tau Gamma, hopes to continue to live according to ideals of its founding fathers. 197 Wl Om KWAlO AlCMARO SCMAAL EDWARD NCUSAUCR Rtt-LUM OJOSKI WILLIAM LIBERTY lUiscotism State Unioersi 198 Tau Kappa Epsilon OCC Dtt LEWIS tOWMD VRNTiK Stwik� . n� ' NT Epsilon-Nu chapter ofTau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed a successful year at W.S.U. Stevens Point. A major part of the TEKE's energy was devoted to their service project. Members served as Big Brothers to children of “Parents Without Partners”. P.W.P. is an organization of divorced, separated, or widowed mothers who have to care for children on their own. The fraters met informally with the children twice a month. Epsilon-Nu chapter plans to eventually be affiliated with the National Big Brother Association of America. The TEKE's participated in other minor service projects. Included among these projects were: raking leaves at River Pine Sanilorium. participating in the Cerebral Palsy Drive, raising money for the Stevens Point Youth Organization, and serving as hosts for high school visitation programs at W.S.U. The chapter also found time to represent school spirit by showing active participation in Homecoming and Winter Carnival. The TEKE's were represented in Intramural sports and several Songfcsts. During the year, Dick Schaal was selected as a linalist for the Top International TEKE Award. The TEKE's were proud to have Miss D'Anna Lewis of Delta Zeta sorority to represent them as their 1966-67 sweetheart. Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed a very successful year, which consisted of a well-rounded combination of business and pleasure. 199 Administration Attend Curriculum Meetings Council Students Schedule Classes Supervise Organizations Establish Policies Project School Growth Handle Finances Direct Student Employment Assign Residence Halls A ttend Meetings A dm inis ter Discipline Assign Student Teachers Attend National Conventions Find Jobs for Graduates Register Students A ttend More Meetings Keep Records Problems, Solu t ions.. PROBEEMS. SOL U TIONS. GORDON HAFERBECKER V.P. for Academic Affairs WILLIAM WILLIAM CLEMENTS STIELSTRA Institutional Research V.P. for Student Affairs KURTSCHMELLER DANIEL HOULIHAN Assistant to the President Director of Information Services 202 Administration WARREN JENKINS Dean of Letters and Science EDGER PIERSON Dean of Graduate Programs BURDETTE EAGON Dean of School of Education HELEN GODFREY Associate Dean of Stu dents ORLAND RADKE Director of Extended Services JOHN GACH Director of Student Teaching PAUL YAM BERT Dean of School of Ap plied Arts and Science GILBERT FAUST Director of Admissions ROBERT CANTRICK Dean of School of Fine Arts FREDERICH KREMPLE Dean of Learning Re sources RAYMOND ROBERT LEWIS GOTHAM Director of Audio-Visual Director of Placement Services FRED LEAEGREN Director of Housing WILLIAM JOHNSON WILLIAM Counselor of Admissions VICKERSTAFF Director of Development DAVID COKER Director of Counseling Center MARGECOKER Director of Student Activities TERRENCE SNOWDEN Director of Campus Laboratory School Administration 203 Faculty ALVIN ABBOTT Political Science HOWARDADAMS Foreign Language BITTY A LIAR Campus School RENE ALTMON I History ROBERT ANDERSON Geography RAYMONDANDERSON Conservation CARROLLARNDT Geography DONAI.DAYLESWORTH Speech JOHN BAILIFF Philosophy MONICA BA INTER Physics MARY ANN BAIRD Economics IMRE BARD History JOHN BARNES Biology MICHAEL BAUM Education I RED BAUMGARTNER Conservation 204 Faculty PAUL BAXTER Conservation I LOYD BECK Psychology GEORGE BECKER Biology DONALD BENZ Education JOHN BERND Education VERI ENL BERND English MARY LOU BIDDLESTONE Physical Education JOHN BILLINGS Philosophy DEAN BLAIR Music LYNN BLAIR Physical Education MELVIN BLOOM Eorcign Language JUDITH BOEKA English MYRNABOUCHEY English ROBERT BOWEN Physical Education KENNETHBOYLAN Mathematics Faculty 205 THOMAS BRAF.UER Music I RANCISBREY Library FRILDA BKIDCil MAN Speech eugene brodiiagen Physical I -.ducal ion WILLIAM BURNS Physical Education III BURRESS English MAXINE BURRESS English I I I AND BURROUGHS Speech WILLIAM CABLE Mathematics ANN CARLSON Business Education STANLEY CARLSON Mathematics T. K. CIIANG Geography JOGDISH CHANDLER Physics ABRAIIAM CHAPMAN English DARRELL CHRISTIE Economics 206 Faculty WILLIAM CLEMENTS Education CLAIRE CLEARY Physical Education ALICE CLAWSON Physical Education FAY CLIFFORD Home Economics JEROME COATY Campus School JACKCOHAN Music RICH A HI) CON LON Mathematics HERMAN CONTENT Economics FRED COPES Biology FRANKCROW History WALDEMARDAHI Foreign Language RAID DAQQAQ Mathematics JOSEPH DAVIS Campus School Mil DRED DAVIS Foreign Language WILLIAM DAWSON Speech Faculty 207 GEORGE DIXON Sociology OR I HULA DOESCHIR Home Economic: FRED DOWLING Speech LYMAN ECHOI.A Geography 1)1 NNIS ELSENRATII Baldwin Hall AROI. EPPLE Biology DORIS EPPLE Mathematic OKON ESSIF.T Chemistry RICHARD FACE History MKRI E FARMER Economics SELDON FAULKNl R Speech DONALD FERGUSON library SYBIL FERGUSON Speech ROGER FISHER Sociology MICHAEL FORTUNE English 208 Faculty GARI AND I OTHERGILL Political Science JAMES FRANKLIN History PAUL FRIEDMAN English JUDY I REIMAN Physical Education GORDEN GEESEMAN Biology VIRGINIA GEESAMAN Music JOHN GII.I.ESBY Learning Resources GARYGLASCOE Speech and Hearing BERTHA GLENNON English WAYNEGORKLL Physical Education GUY GIBSON History VENU GUPTA Psychology RON IIACHET Director UC WAYNE HALVERSON Art HELEN HANSEN Nurse Student Health Faculty 209 MILO HARPSTEAD Conservation ALBERT HARRIS Psychology JOE HARRIS Biology BILLY JO HOSKINS Sociology DONALDHAY Biology ELEANOR HAYS English RHYS IIAYS History J. K HEATON Conservation ARTHUR HERMANN Philosophy ETHEL HILL Home Economics BONNIE HOEKSTRA Nelson Hall DONALDHOPE Physical Education PERN HORN Home Economics JULIA HULLEY Home Economics PAULINE ISAACSON Speech 210 Faculty JAMES E. JENSEN Economics JOSEPH R. JERSEY Mathematics ALLAN L. JOHNSON Biology ALVIN M. JOHNSON Geography GERALDI JOHNSON Speech Path. Audio JOHN IL JOHNSON Mathematics AGNES A. JONES Home Economics CONNIE KAGARICE Library ALEXANDRA KAMINSKA Foreign Language NELISR. KAMPENGA Library JOHN I). KAPTER Geography MELVIN J. KARO Steiner Hall PETER L. KASSON Physical Education NORMAN I KEATS Art PAUL KELCH Business Affairs Faculty 211 LULUO. KELLOGG Instructional Materials VIVIAN A KELLOGG Education PATRICIA KENNY English DANIEL KEPPIE Hycr Hall MARJORIE KERST Education KATHLEEN KIGER Home Economics GARY KNOPF Biology ROBERT KNOWLTON History NORMAN E. KNUTZEN Counseling DONALD B. KOEPPEN Business Education DANIEL KORTENKAMP Psychology IRVING L. KORTH Conservation WILLIAMC. KRAMER Speech Drama PETER A. KRONER Foreign Language ROBERTH.KRUEGER Physical Education 212 Faculty ZADEH A. ALBERT KUDSI Political Science HILDEGARDR. KUSE Campus School LEONARD L. LAMPERT Geography MARVINC. LANG Chemistry REXINE A. LANGEN Education BEULAH M. LARSON Library JAMES D. LAVIN Foreign language S, PETER LEAHY Foreign Language GRETL B. LECHAUSSE Foreign Language JANELECY Dcl cll Hall CHEN IIUI LEE Conservation JAM ESA. LEE Psychology ALAN LEHMAN English WARREN J. LENSMIRE Education L. WAYNE LERANI) Psychology Faculty 213 FREDERICK F. LITTMAN Student Affairs MATTHEW LIU Mathematics KATHLEEN LODZINSKI Student Health CHARLES A. LONG Biology HARRY T. LOOMER Geography BARRETT P. Mac DOUG ALL Geography GILBERT G. MAGES Mathematics HUGOMARPLE Music SYBI.E E. MASON Library THOMAS E. McCAIC Education BONNIE B. MCDONALD Home Economics AYERS MeGREW Speech WILLIAM M McKINNEY (kography ELVIN McLOTT Music JOELC. MICKEI.SON English 214 Faculty GORDON L. Mil I.I K Mathematics JAMES MISSEY English RICHARD MONTGOMERY English CLIFFORD A. MORRISON History JERRY I.. MORRISON Physics DEI.MAR C. MULTIIAUF Geography ERANICS MURANS Economics THOMAS L. MURRIN Hansen RUSSELL S. NELSON History FRANCESNORTON Psychology EDNA NYQUIST English RUSSELL L. OLIVER Education DUANE A. OLSON Mathematics LEONE OYSTER Chemistry ALICE M.PADDEN Library Faculty 215 IX)NAI.I J. PATTOW English JUSTUS F. PAUL History GAYLE PAULIE May Roach Hull ALICE PEET Speech Drama MAURICE E. PERRET Geography DONALD E. PRESTON English EDMUNDS. PRYZYBLSKI Library HALE F. QUANT Physical Education DOUGLAS D. RADTKE Chemistry LOWELL N. RANSOM Library PHYLLIS A. RAVEY Education ARTHURJ RAY Geography RITA RI SCH Music ROBERT RIFLEMAN Health Service VERA L RIMNAC Physical Education 216 Faculty GLENN II ROGERS Speech Drama JOSEPH J. RONDY English RUTH 1) RONDY English CHARLES H- RUMSEY History HENRY M. RUNKI Art DONALD V. RUPERT Music JAMES A. RUSCO Student AITairs ROBERT RUSSEL Art THOMAS R. RYAN Speech Drama MARYS SAMTER Education SWA RAN S. SAN l)H U Sociology Anthropology HERBERT II. SANDMANN Art JOSEPH J.SCALISE Student Affairs M A R JOR11: SCH ELFHOUT Physical Education RICHARD C. SCHNEIDER Art Faculty 217 CALVIN H. SCHMID Chemistry RICIIARDSCHOENECKER Mathematics SHIRLEY L. SCHRADER Music JOSEPH L. SCHULER Philosophy ROBERT K. SEARI.ES Biology GEOFFERY SEED History IRENE E.SIIAURETTE Education MARTHA SHIELDS English GORDON D. SHIPMAN Sociology ELWIN W. SIGMUND History ROBERT E.SIMPSON Biology BIIOLA P. SIN(;il Political Science DAVID SENGENBERC.ER (ieography HARRY II.SMITH Biology MARY ELIZABETH SMITH English 218 Faculty RAYMOND M. SOMMERS Chemistry WACLAW W SOROKA History RAYMOND E.SPECHT It mi ness Affairs MARJORIE J. SPRING Physical Education OLIVER E. STEINER UC Assistant ISABELLE E. STEI MAHOSKE English LARRY K. STEPHENSON Student Affairs EARL E. STEVENS English MICHAEI I . SULLIVAN Economies LOUIS SUTTON Physical Education ALLEN G. TAYLOR Physics LA MAR J. TEATE Conservation MARVIN W. TEMP Biology VIRGIL A.THIESFELD Biology HELEN THOMAS Library Faculty 219 JOHN THOMAS Music JEAN-CLAUDE M. THOMAS Geography MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Speech ROLAND J.THURMAIER Chemistry JAY F. THURSTON Cumpus School EDITH TREUENFELS Mathematics WILLIAM TRUCKEY English ROLAND TRYTTEN Chemistry JUNE ClIIEN-YU TSAO Chemistry ROY J. VAN DRESER IMC ADRIAN J. VAN UESHOUT Geography ROBERTC. VAN NUYS Music DONALD E. VOGEL Music ROBERT H. WEAVER Chemistry JAMES WEBER Biology 220 Faculty John wi:ili:r Mathematic CHARLES M. WHITE Biology ROBERT WHITMIRE Biology BERNARD WIEVEL Conservation ROBERT WILDE Biology MORRIS M. WILHELM Political Science IVAN WINGER History DAVIDC. WOOD English MARDEE M.WOOD English ROGER I.. WOOD Education JOSEPH S. W'OODKA Political Science DAVID WRONE History IRENE YOST Counseling JOHN P. ZAWADSKY Philosophy ROBERT H.ZIEGER History Seniors JOAN ABEI. GERALD ACKEN CORA ACOR RICHARD ALBERT PAULA ALLEN JAMES ANCHOR DUANEARNDT JAMESARNTSEN DAVID ARONSON DUANE ASHERIN ANDREA BANNACII DOUGLASBARNCARD JEFFERY BARSCII MARY BEACH CHARLENE BECKER 222 Seniors ALAN BI-DWAWIC DENNIS BEHI. CAROL BEIDEI. 1)1 AN Ml RG THOMAS BERGHUIS SHIRLEY BERGS WILLIAM BEVERSDORF BONNIE BIEBEL WARREN BIELENBERG BARBARA BIRRINKOTT DAN BLACKWOOD BARBARA Bl.AKEY GERALD BONFIGT RICHARD BORD KAREN BOWEN Seniors 223 ROBERT BRAMEK MARY BROETZMAN RICHARD BRONK JOHN BROSIG DAVID BROTSKI REED BROWN LINDA BUBO I MARYBUBON DIANE BUCHBERGER JOHN BUCHHOLZ BRYAN BUDSBERG BEVERLY BURCH KATHRYN BUSHAR KEITH BUSSE Geraldine Campos j- 224 Seniors CHAR Ml AN CARLSON CHARLES CHENOWETH LANCELOT CHIRWA BERNHARD CHRISTIANSON EDWARDCLABOTS PAULCLAUSSEN VIRGINIA CLAY DANIEL CLEMENS CARLA COLE JOHNCOOK KATHLEEN COTRONE CARLTON COUNARD LEECOUNARD JAMES CROPPER LARRY CRUTIIERS Seniors 225 I MARY ANN CWIKLO LEONARDCYCMOSZ NANCY DANIEL JUDITH DAVIS JANET DI-ADMAN MARK 1)1 ADMAN JAMES DeBROUX DOROTHY DcCHAMBEAU RAYMOND DONA N I L GEORGE DONOVAN ANDREA DOWLING DUANE DOWNIE MARGARET DUERKOP DOROTHY EDMINSTER KURT ElDE 226 Seniors BECKY ELLENSON CHARLES EMERSON DAVID ENGEL SALLY EPPS DENNIS FAIT DAVID FAKREY JOAN FEATHERS JANE FIEDLER JAMES FITZGERALD WILLIAM FOREYT THOMAS FRANK DIANNE I RANZEN ALLEN GALI.ENBERG ROBERT GAYESKF. MERCEDA GEIIRKE Seniors 227 DIANA GELHAR JERRYGENSON ETOLA GIESE KIM GIESE DENNIS GILGE GERMAINE GIRARD GARY GISSEI MAN KATHRYN GLUBKA THOMAS GOETZ GAIL GOUCHEE RON A I. D GR AHONV OR1.A GROPE MARY GROSS KAREN GUETHS KAYE GUTEN BERGER 228 Seniors THOMASGUTU SHARON HACZYNSKI GERALD HAEFEMAN LEE HALVERSON GAY HARKINS JOHN HAUSER SHARON IIAVLIK EDITH HEALT BETTY III I HERMAN AUDREY IIELSER HARRY IIELWIG EUGENEHERMAN JAN HERMANN RICHARD HERTEL DENNIS HERZBERG Seniors 229 JOHN HIGGINS RUTH Hil l EUGENI: HOEFS PETER HOEKSTRA GERALD HOENA niOMASHOFMANN ROBERT IIOLQUIST CONSTANCE HOLTAN LORA HOLY JoANNE HOSKIN CHERYI. HOWARD SARAIIOWDEN GERALD HUBATCII CATHERINE IIUETTNER RUTH HUNTER 230 Seniors DAVID HUTU LARRY IRONSIDE KARI N ISAACSON GARY JACKI IN GARY JACKSON ALAN JACOBSON KARENJANNY KAREN JEPSEN JAMES JESKE MARY JESKE SANDRA JOtlANKNECHT THOMAS JOHNSON BEVERLY JONES THOMAS JONES KEITH JUNG Seniors 231 RAY JURGENS JUDITH KAMI. PETER KAHLER RICHARD KAI.VELAGE DAVID KAMBACH PAUl. KANE DAVID KAPPELL JOHN KEEFE DALEKELM RICHARD KFRL ROBERT KIRBY TONY KLEIIGEN MARY KLING JAMES KLITZ SUE KI.IT KE 232 Seniors LLOYD KNOPE JOE KOESSL DOUGLAS KOPITZKE RICHARD KORBLL DORIS KOSHI JANICE KOSOBUCKI WARREN KOSTROSKI LESTER KOSTROVA CAROLE KOSZENSKI RICHARD KRACHT KATHRYN KRENZ BONNIE KUBEHL HELEN KURASZ LEONARD KURZYNSKI ANNETTE KUSZYNSKI RONALD KUTELLA CHARLES LAAKSO RICHARD I a li K11 HAROLD LaCIIAPELLE JUDITH La FONTAINE EUGENE LAMBERT JERI LANGLOIS SUSAN I.ANGTON GARY LASCH MARGARET LAS INSKI KATHLEEN I.AU KATHLEEN LAUER JANELAUFENBERG DOROTHY LaVIOLETTE DANIEL LAVOLD 234 Seniors GliRALD LAWETZK1 JON LcDUC DARYL H UMAN DAVID I.ESC YNSKI LOIS LOGAN PATRICIA LYON DONALD MAC KAY MABEL MADER ERNEST MAINS LEONARD MALIK DOROIMY MALOLEPSY BRUCE MANDEI.IN ERVIN MANN DENNIS MARIN BARBARA MARKECH Seniors 235 JANET MARKEE JANICE MARQUARDT CHARLES MARSHALL ANNETTE MARTINI HARVEY MARTINI PEGGY MATER RICHARD MATTSON GARY MAURITZ VALERIE MAY THOMAS McCARRIER DAVID McKEITH SALLY MEIER LOIS MELCHERT SUSAN MELCHERT CAROL MIESSNER 236 Seniors ALEXANDER MILLAR RICHARD MILLER MICHAEI MITCHELL PATRICIA MORGAN DALE MUELLER ALBERT NELSON MARSHA NELSON JAMES NICHOLS JANICE NICHOLS EVANS NJOKA MARY ELLEN NOLAN RONALDNYE BJORGNYEN LINDA OBI R MAN HOWARDOCHS Seniors 237 ARAOCONNI I I JOHN OGWENO ROBERT OLSON PATRICIA O'NHII. WILLIAM OSOSKI JOANN PAGLIARO ROY PALMER JOHN PALMISANO LAUREL PANKO CYNTHIA PARKOVICH CHARLES PATCHIN CHARI I S PATTERSON ESME PATTERSON JEAN PATTERSON CHARLES PEDERSON I 238 Seniors DALE PETERS MICHAEL PETERS CHERYL PETERSON JAMES PETERSON VICKI PIERCE PERRY PIERRE PHYLLIS POPE MARILYN PROCHNOW ALLAN PUSER EVELYN RATHKE DARLENE RAYMORE SAMUEL REA DEL PAUL REICH EL AI AN REICHERT RICHARD REINKE Seniors 239 I.IN DA RICK I RT AGNF.S RICKMAN ELAINE RIEHI.E GARY RINK CHARLES RITZI N I HALER DAN I El ROE STEVEN ROE KLEIN WILLIAM ROGACHESKI STEPHEN ROLZIN ANDREA ROMAN EILEEN ROTH PAUL RUDER WILLIAM RUDERSDORE ROBERT RYSKOSKI ROGER SACKMANN 240 Seniors DONA I. D SAM PI. A WSKI JUDITH SANDBERG ROGER SANDS LeROY SAUCIER LOWELL SAUERS SANDRA SCHAEFER DALE SCHAMBURECK KATHLEEN SCHENK BARBARA SCHEWE THOMAS SCI 11 I IER LORA SCHMIDT SUZANNE SCIIMIEDLIN SU ANN'I SCHNEIDER LARRY SCHOCH SUSAN SCHOCH Seniors 241 KATHERINE SCHOENBERG! K JOAN SCHOMBERG CAROL SCliUELER CARLA SCHULTZ SUSAN SCHULZ DUANE SEBOI I) PETER SEILER GARY SI MONSEN F. DANSKARDA JEROMESLOM INSKI DONNA SMITH MARLOW SOt.BERG CAROLINE SOPA RIIETA SORENSEN RICHARD SOWIAK 242 Seniors GERALDSTADLER VICTOR STAROSTKA MARJORIE STEINBERG THEODORE STEINKE ROBERT STEPHENSON VERNA STILLMAN JUDYSTOBBE RONALD STOWELI. PAUL STRAND BARBARASTRELKE SUZANNE STROP DANIEL SI ROSCHINE RICHARD SWIFT BARBARASZPLIT STUART TER HORST Seniors 243 ROBERT THOMPSON WILLIAM THORN KATHRYN TIMM WILLIAM TOMCEK ANITA TOR KELSON DIANE TRAPP JUDITH TRAVICKI THOMAS TRIPLAT DARRELL TSCtlUR WALD MARY TWEEDALE PAUL UMHOEFER DIANE URBANEK DAVID VALENTINE REBECCA VALLEY JOYCE VANDEN HEUVEL 244 Seniors KURT VAN GALDER CYNTHIA VONdcrOHL JOHN VON GNECHTEN RUTH VON GNECHTEN YVONNE VORPAGEL DALE WAHLERS PATRICIA WALLACE LINDA WAI.ZER JOANN WANGEN MARY WANICHEK JAMES WANKE JOSEPH WARNER SANDRA WASHBURN SHARON WATZKE DAVID WEASLER Seniors 245 BARBARA wi:ber JOHN WEHRLE MARY Will;RLE WALTER WI NDI AND PAMELA WENKER RICHARD WESELL PATRICIA WLSTPIIAL DOROTHY WETTSTEIN WILLIAM WIESJAHN JEROME WILD BRADFORD WILLETT LYN Wil.SON MARI ANN W'lPELI JAMES WIRTH DOUGLAS WISBY 246 Seniors DUDLEY WOLF RUSSELL WOLFF JOYCE WOLTER CLARA WYWIALOWSKI SANDRA YACH EI.OISE YELK CRAIG YELTON KAREN ZEHNER KENNETHZEMANEK MICHAEL ZIEMER CLARICE Zll I Ml R KRISTI ILLMER FERDINAND ZIMDARS. JR. BETTY ZINGG KEITH ZUENGLER Seniors 247 —A— ABEL. JOAN C.: Berlin See. fc'd.; Major: Business Education; Activities: Gamma Della. NBEA. WEA-NEA. ACKEN, GERALD A.: Rwsholt See. Ed.: Major: History and Geography; Activities: Geography Assn.. SEA. A OR.CORA S.: Medford Education. Major: Political Science and Ek-mentary Ed.; Activities Young Republicans, OIT-Campus Students Assn. Al Bl R I. RICHARD: Wisconsin Rapids I. S; Major: History and Social Science: Minor: Political Science and Sociology. ALLEN, PAULA A.: Waupun Education; Major: Speech Pathology and Audiology: Activities Alpha Sigma Alpha. Hall Council. Panhelknic Council. ANCHOR. JAM I SS.: Wisconsin Dells Education; Major: Int.-Uppcr Elen. Ed.: Activities: 550's, FETA. ANDI RSON. KENNETHC.: Eagle River AAS; Major: Conservation; Minor: Biology: Activities: Hycr Hall Council. Inlramurals. ANDERSON. PAMELA: Stevens Point I S; Major: Political Science; Minor Philosophy; Activities: Debate. Young Republicans, Political Science Ass'n. ARKE.NS. MARY M : Wausau Education; Major: Elementary Ed. ARN rSEN. JAMESG : Park Falls See. Ed.; Major: History and Political Science: Activities: Political Science Ass'n.. Young Democrats. ARONSON. DAVID A.: loU I S. Major: History; Minor: Philosophy: Activities: Alpha Gamma, Student Assistant. ASIIERIN, DUANE A.: Stevens Point AAS: Major: Conservation and Biology. AVI.RY. JOHN C.: Milwaukee I. S: Major: Math; Minor: Economics; Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ski Club. S Club. -B- BAI.DWIN. DAVID J.: Hurley I. S: Major: Biology: Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon. BA 1.1 US. STEPHEN: Auburndalc I. S; Major: History; Minor: Geography; Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. BANNACH. ANDREA M.: Custer Education; Major: Int.-Uppcr Elcm. Ed,; Activities: FETA. Newman Student Ass'n. BARNCARI). DOUGLAS P.: Mercer BARSCII. JEFFERY R San Rafeal. Calif. Education; Major: Political Science; Activities: Newman Student Ass’n . Student Senate Public Relations Comm. Iris. BAUMAN. PATRICIA M.: Stevens Point AAS; Major: German: Activities: German Club. Russian Club. WSU Chamber Orchestra. BEACH. MARY C : Grccnlakc Education; Major: Kdgn.-Prim. Ed.; Activities Primary Council, Women's Recreational Ass’n.. Band. BECKER. CHARLENE: Stevens Point Education; Major: Primary Ed.; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Ski Club. Primary Council. BEDWANIC. ALAN I..: Wausau 1. S; Major: Social Science and History. BEHL. DENNIS I..: Oconomowoc I. S: Major: Psychology; Activities: Rcsi- 248 Senior Directory Senior Directory dcncc Hall Council. BEIDEL. CAROL: Stratford See. Ed.; Major: Speech; Activities: Newman Student Ass'n., SEA, Women's Recreation Ass'n. BELANGER, DONALD R Wisconsin Rapids See. Ed.; Major: History and Geography; Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon. WSU Men's Glee Club. BERG. DEAN I .: Milwaukee AAS: Major: Conservation. BERTIUIS.THOMAS G.: Kaukauna I S; Major: Biology: Minor: Economics: Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Bl RTOEINO. JAMES I).: Madison I S. Major: English; Activities: University Center Board. Bl VERSDORE. W|Lt I AM R Birnumwood I S; Major: Mathematics: Minor: Physics; Activities: Sigma eta. Student Allicutions Committee. WSU Men's Glee Club. Bll BEL.BONNIE M : Green Bay Education; Major: Primary I d.; Activities: SEA. Bl III N BERG. WARREN E.: Stillwater Minn. AAS; Major: Conservation and Biology; Activities Sigma Tau Gamma. Steiner Hall Council. Alpha Kappa Lambda. BIRRENKOTT. BARBARA J.: Stevens Point Education: Major: English; Minor: Physical Ed.; Activities: SEA. College Theater. BLACKWOOD. DANIEL J.: Marshfield L S; Major: Sociology; Minor: Economics BLAKBY. BARBARA A : Milwaukee l ine Arts; Major: English and Speech; Activities: Rojeh Hall Council, College Theater. Associated Women Students. BONFIGT. GERALD A.: DcPcrc I S; Major Biology, Activities: Sigma eta. Intramurals. BORD. RICHARD J.: Stevens Point BOWEN. KAREN S.: Nckoosa See. Ed.; Major: Math. Minor Chemistry; Activities: Math Sy mposium. SEA. Ski Club BRAMER. ROBERTA.: Phillips AAS: Major: Conservation: Minor: Biology: Activities: AKE. BROETZMAN. MARY M : Gillctl AAS; Major: Home Economics: Activities: Della eta. BRONK. RICHARD I) : Custer I. S; Major Psychology; Activities: Economics and Business Association. BRONSTEATTER. LINDA F.: Merrill Education; Major: Kdgn.-Prim. Ed. BROSIG. JOHN M : Pound Education; Major: Int.-Uppcr Elcm. Ed. BROTSKI. DAVID I : Manitowoc Education; Major: Int.-Uppcr Elcm. Ed.; Activities: I uturc Elementary teachers Ass'n. Newman Student Ass'n. Intramural Sports. BROWN. RI-ED I..: Wausau Education: Major: Art; Activities: Delta Phi Delta. BUBOI ..LINDA M.: Junction City Education; Major: Kdgn.-Prim. Ed.; Activities: Primary Council. Newman Student Ass'n. BUBON. MARY LEE: Ekho BUCHBERGER. DIANE M : Marathon Education; Major: Kdgn.-Prim.I d,; Activities: Primary Council. BUCHHOl.Z. JOHN O.: Stevens Point See. Ed.; Major: History; Minor: Physical Ed. BUDSBERG. BRYAN R.: lola L S; Major: Economics and Business Administration: Activities; Business and Economics Ass'n. BURCH. BEVERLY L. Merrill I. S: Major: Business Administration. BUSHAR. KATHRYN I... Wausau Education; Major: Kdgn.-Prim. Ed. BUSSE. KEITH F.: Kaukauna I S; Major: Political Science and Sociology. —C— CAIN. WAYNE M.: Manitowoc Education; Major: Biology. CAMPOS. GERALDINE I:.; Kckaha. Kauai. Hawaii Education; Major: Kdgn.-Prim. I d.: Activities: Alpha Phi. HallCouncil. Primary Council. CARLSON.CHARMIAN C.A.: Wausau I. S; Major: Sociology and Psychology. CHENOWETH.CHARLES I) Milwaukee I. S; Major: Biology and Dentistry. CHIRWA. I ANCELOT M.: Malawi CHRISTIANSON. BF.RNHARDC: Eland LAS; Major: Biotogy; Activities: Eoothall, NS resiling. “S lub c i hoi s i dsn ARDO Green � ..% Education; Major: History. CLAUSEN. JOEL IL; Pine Riser Sec. Id.; Major: General Science; Minor: Biology; Activities: 550’s. CLAUSSEN. PAULC.: Milwaukee AAS.; Major: Biology and Conservation. CLAY. VIRGINIA (� .: Stevens Point Education; Major: Math: Activities: Delta eta. Panhelknic Council. Sigma eta. CLEMENS. DANIEL L.: West Bend 1. S; Major: Mathematics; Activities: Sigma eta. Young Democrats. Math Symposium. COLE.CARLA M.. Marshfield Education; Major: Music; Activities: Delta Omicron CON ACHEN. JOSEPH E Pickerel See. Ed.; Major: General Science. Minor: Math and Physics; Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, s luis. Student Allocations Committee. COOK. JOHN W.; Waukesha I St S; Major: Psychology . Activities: 5S0's. COTRONE. KATHLEEN G.: Hancock COUNARD. CARLTON J : Brussels See. Id.; Major: English: Minor: History; Activities: Sigma Tau Delta, NEA-WEA. COUNARD. LEE W : Brussels See. Ed.: Major: Social Science; Minor: History; Activitks: Phi Alpha Theta. SEA. CROPPER. JAMES B : Warren. III. AAS; Major: Conservation; Activities: Sigma Tau Gamma. University Center Board. Alpha Kappa Lambda. CRUTIIERS. LARKY R : Kenosha I S: Major: Biology; Activities: Sigma Tau Gamma. Student Senate. University Center Board. CWIKI.O. MARY ANN: Wisconsin Rapids I Si S; Major: French and Sociology; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. CYCHOSZ. LEONARD J.: Custer GUTENBERGER. KAYE IWausau AAS; Major: Conservation. —D- DANIEL. NANCY L.: Shawno I. S: Major: Political Science and History: Activities: Young Democrats. Academic Bowl Competition. DAVIS. JAMES V.: Greendale Major: Art; Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon. DAVIS. JUDITH L.: Eagle River Education; Major: Speech Pathology and Au-diolosy. Activities Alpha Phi, WSU speech and Hearing Ass’n. DEADMAN. JANET R.: Madison DEADMAN. MARK W.: Madison DEBROUX. JAMES R.: Wausau See. Ed.; Major: English; Activities: Sigma Tau Delta. DECHAMBEAU. DOROTHY J.: Marinette Education: Major: Kdgn -Prim. ED.; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Neale Hall StafT. WSU Chorus and Orchestra. DONATELL. RAYMOND M : Spooner Sec. Ed.; Major: Biology; Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. DONOVAN. GEORGE P.: Phillips Sec. Ed.; Major: History. Minor Geography; Activities: 550’s, (ieography Ass'n. DOWLING. ANDRI A J.: Stevens Point Education; Major: Primary Ed.; Activities: Alpha Phi. DOWN IE, DUANIiC.: Lancaster Education; Major: Int. and Upper Idem. Ed.; Minor: General Science. Biology, and Physical Ed.; Activities: Football. Basketball, golf and trade DUI RKOP. MARGARETS.: Fairchild I. S; Major: Biology. -E- EDMINSTER. DOROTHY L.: Waupaca Education; Major: Primary Ed.; Activities. Primary Council. HIDE. KURT W : West Allis See. Ed.; Major: History; Activities: Phi Alpha Ihcta. Pointer. Geography Ass'n. El.LENSON, REBECCA A.: Pontiac. Ill I. S; Major: Sociology; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Pointettes. EMERSON. CHARLES A. Rothschild Education; Major: Music. Activities: Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia. Band. Brass Choir. ENGEL. DAVID I).: Wisconsin Rapids L S; Major: English; Minor: American Civilization. EPPS. SALLY J.: Rio See. lid.: Major: Business Education; Activities: WEA. NEA. NBEA EPPS. STEPHEN: Rio I. S; Major: Sociology. EVANS. WILLIAM: Ogema AAS; Major: Conservation. Minor: Biology. Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Wesley Foundation. —F— FAIT. DENNIS I).: Auhurndalc I S; Major: Biology and History; Activities: Sigma Pi. FARREY. DAVID W : Stevens Point FEATHERS. JOAN G.: Waupaca See l-d.: Major: Biology: Minor Physical I d.; Activities: Womens Recreation Association. (MTCampilS Student's Ass'n. Ski ( lub FIEDLER. JANE A.: Tomah Education; Major: Prim. Ed. FINCH.GERAI I) I lola Education; Major: Physics. Minor: History; Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. FITZGERALD, JAMES R : Baraboo See. Ed.; Major: Biology; Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon. FOREYT. WILLIAM J.: Manitowoc I. S; Major: Biology; Activities: Newman Student Ass'n. FRANK. THOMAS A. Belleville s Majoi Conservation; Minor: Biology. Activities: S Club. Alpha Kappa I ambda. Pray-Sims Hall Council. i k NZI N i i NNI M i is it Education; Major: Primary Ed.: Activities: Delta Zela. Student Assistant, Primary Council. -G- GALLENBERG. ALLEN J.: Deerbrook 1 Ac S. Maior Biology. Minor Histois Activities: Intramurals. Sims Hall Council. Young Democrats. GARDNER. KEITH: Granton I. S: Major: Psychology. GAYESKE. ROBERTO.' Vesper Sec. Ed.; Major: Chemistry: Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Zeta. GEHRKE. MERCEDA M. Schofield AAS: Major: Home Economics. OEHSON, JERRY J.: Spooner AAS; Major: Conservation; Activities: Alpha Kappa l.ambslu. GIEI.IIAR, DIANA J : Neshkoro Education: Activities: FETA, NEA-SI A. GIESE, ETOLA G.: Edgar See. Ed.; Major; Mathematics; Minor: l.ibrary Science: Activities: Sigma Zeta; Math Symposium. GIESE. KIM A.: Wisconsin Rapids J. Si S; Major: Math and Economics; Minor: Geography. GII.GE. DENNIS A.: Phillips 1. S: Major: Economics: Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Economics and Business Ass'n. GILLIS. WILLIAM M.: I. S; Major: English and History. GlRARD.GERMAINE J.: Waukesha Sec. Ed,; Major: Speech Pathology and Audiology; Activities; Newman Ass'n. Student Assistant. AWS. GISSEI.MAN. GARY L.: Wausau L S: Major: History; Activities; Alpha Gamma. GLUBKA. KATHRYN M.: Oak Creek L Si S; Major: Biology; Activities: Newman Club. Young Democrats. Neale Hall Council. GOETZ. THOMAS IE Brookfield See. Ed.; Major: Social Science; Activities: UCB, (ieography. Ass'n. Student Senate. GOUCHEE. GAII. M.: Wisconsin Rapids Education: Major: Kdgn.-Prim. Ed.; Activities: Primary Council. GRABOW. RONALD D.: Madison I. S: Major: Biology; Activities: Baseball. GROPP.ORLA M.: Marshfield AAS; Major: Home Economics: Minor: Physical Id.; Activities: Womens Recreational Association. Home Economics Club. Newman ( lub Ass'n. GROSS. MARY E.: Shawano See. Ed.: Major: English; Minor; German: Ac Uvftfet Alpha Phi, kWS 11 I GUETHS. KAREN J.: Shawano Education; Major: Inr.-Upper Elem. l-d.; Activities: Alpha Phi. Associated Women Students. FETA. (.i i ii iHOM s i W«mBead L S; Major: Economics: Activities: Economics and Business Ass'n —H— HACZYNSKI. SHARON L. Forest Junction Education: Major: Home Economics: Activities: Home Economics Club. Nelson Hull Council. HAFFEMAN. GERALD R : Hales Corners AAS: Major: Conservation. Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. HALVERSON. LEE M Cudahy See. Ed.; Major: Mathematics; Activities: S (lub. HARKINS.GAY I.: Rhinelander I. A S; Major: French. HARRIS. RICHARD: Superior See. Ed.; Major: History. Minor: Political Science; Activities: Glee Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jr. Class Pres. HASI.OW, CYRIL G : Spring Green AAS; Major: Conservation; Minor: Biology. HAUSER. JOHN F.: Nccnah I. Si S: Major Economics; Activities; Sigma Phi Epsilon. “S Club. Alpha Kappa Lambda. HAUVER. RICHARD: Wauwatosa AAS; Major: Conservation; Minor: Biology; Activities: Alpha Kappa l ambda HAVI IK.SHARON J.: Oconto Falls Education; Major: Int.-Upper Elem. Fd.; Activities: Psi Delta Psi. FETA. Nelson Hall Council. HEAI.T. EDITH A. Wisconsin Rapids I. A S; Major; Economics; Activities: Zeta Tau Alpha. WSU Bridge Ass'n., Economics and Business Ass'n. HEIDEMAN. BETTY J.: Clintonvillc Education; Major: Intermediate-Upper Ed. and American Civilization. HELSER. AUDREY M.: Shiocton Education; Activities: Sigma Zeta. Home Economic Club. Women's Recreational Ass’n. HELWIG. HARRY B.: NciIlls.lie I S; Major: History and Political Science; Actisitics: Alpha Gamma. Newman Student Ass'n.. Political Science Ass'n. HERMAN. EUGENE J.: Pelican Luke I S. Major: Biology; Minor: Sociology; Activities: “S Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon HERMANN. JAN P.: Manitowoc Education; Major: Elementary Ed.; Minor: Psychology; Activities: Newman Student Ass'n.. Trippers. I1ERTEL. RICHARD A.: Milladore Education; Major: Music: Activities: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Newman Student Ass'n.. Operas. HERZBERG. DENNIS K Wisconsin Rapids I Si S: Major: History; Minor: Sociology; Activities: Scuba Club. HIGGINS. JOHN l : Stesens Point AAS: Major: Conservation. HILL. RUTH A.: Phelps Education; Major: Home Economics; Activities: Lutheran Student Ass'n., Gantmu Delta. Home Economics Club. HOLES. EUGENI- V.: Bonduel I. A: S; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Math: Activ- ilics: WSU Weightlifting Club. HOEKSTRA. PETER J.: Marshfield I. Si S; Major: Economics. IIOENA. GERALD E.: Janesville I. Si S; Major: Sociology; Activities: Sigma Pi Senior Directory 249 IIOI MANN.THOMAS J.: Bryant See. Ed.; Major: Mathematics; Activities: Intramural Sports. HOLQUIST. ROBERT A.: Rhinelander Education: Major: Music; Activities: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Choir. Madrigal. HOl.TAN. CONSTANCE K.: Wauwatosa Education; Major: Art. HOLY. LORA I..; Wisconsin Rapids Education; Major: Intermediate Ed. IIOSKIN. JOANNE L.: Wausau I IOWA RD. Cll ER YL A.: Dallas. Texas I S; Major: Sociology Activities: Neale Hall Council. Residence Hall Council. United Campus Christian Fellowship. IIOWDEN.SARA M.:Oconomowoc I Sc S: Major: Psychology: Minor: History; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Gamma Della. AWS Honor Society. HU BATCH. GERALD B.: Wausau Sec. Ed.; Major: Music; Minor: Psychology; Activities: Operas and Musicals. IIUETTNER. CATHERINE A.: Stevens Point Education; Major: Primary Ed.; Activities: Tau Gamma Tau. HUNTER. RUTH A.: Spring Green Education; Major: Home Economics; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Newman Ass'n., WRA. IIUTH. DAVIDO:Green Bay I. Si S: Major: (icography; Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Inicrfralcrniiy Council. —I— IRONSIDE. LARRY F.: Wisconsin Rapids I. S; Major: Economics; Activities: -Wres-•ling. ISAACSON. KAREN K.: Nckoosa I. S; Major: Math; Minor: Physics; Activi-tics: Gamma Delta. Sigma Zeta. Math Symposium. -J— JACKLIN.GARY L.: Plover I. A: S: Major: Psychology. JACKSON. GARY W.: Sharon I S; Major: Biology: Minor: Conservation; Activities: Sigma Tau Gamma. Men’s Glee Club. Residence Hall StalT. JACOBSON. ALAN I Eland AAS; Major: Conservation. JANNY. KAREN K Oconomowoc Education; Major: English; Minor: German; Activities: Sigma Tau Delta. German Club. WRA. JEPSEN. KAREN J.: Stevens Point I S; Major: Political Science and Sociology; Activities: Student Senate, Alpha Phi, Young Democrats. JESKE. JAMES I) Milwaukee AAS; Major: Conservation; Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Band, Intramurals. JESKE. MARRY B.: Shawano Education: Major: Primary Ed.; Activities: Primary Council. JOHANKNECHT. SANDRA: Wisconsin Rapids I. S; Major: Economics; Activities: WRA. JOHNSON.THOMAS J.: Wisconsin Rapids I. S; Major: Political Science: Minor: History; Activities. Phi Alpha Theta. Student Senate. Young Republicans. JONES. BEVERLY A.: Beaver Dam Education: Major: Home Economics: Activities; Psi Delta Psi. AWS. Home Economics Club. JONES. THOMAS I..: Stevens Point 250 Senior Directory Education; Major: Social Science: Activities: Young Democrats. JUNG. KEITH W : Milwaukee AAS; Major: Conservation and Biology; Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Intramurals. Student Assistant. JURGENS. RAY E.: Cato I. Sc S; Major: Economics; Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Men's Glee Club. —K— KAHl.. JUDITH M.: West Bend See. Ed.; Major: Math, Minor: American Civilization; Activities: Math Sy mposium. KAIILER. PETER J.: Kaukauna Education; Major: Upper Lie. Ed.; Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Student Assistant. KAI.VELAGE. RICHARD H.: Dubuque. Iowa KAMBAC II. DAVIDC.: Algoma I. S: Major: Business Administration: Minor: Economics; Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Newman Ass’n. KANE. PAUL J.: Denmark Education; Major: Elementary Ed.; Activities: Alpha Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Lambda. FETA. KAPPELL. DAVID A.: Kaukauna I. Sc S: Major: Chemistry. KEEFE. JOHN M.: Mosince See. Ed.; Major: Geography; Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon. “S Club, (icography Ass’n.. WSU Glee Club. KEI.M. DALE A.: Neshkoro L S; Major: English and History. KERKENBUSH. JOHN: Portage Education: Major: Upper Elem. Ed.; Minor: Physical Ed.; Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Baseball. KERB. RICHARD E.: Janesville AAS; Major: Conservation: Minor: Biology; Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. KIRBY. ROBERTE.: Stevens Point I Sc S; Major: Physics; Minor Math; Activities: Sigma Zeta. KLEIEGEN,TONY I..: Pittsvillc AAS; Major: Conservation. KLINE. KAREN M : Stevens Point I Si S: Major: English: Minor: Philosophy; Activities: UCB. College Theater. KLEIN. MARC: New York City I Sc S; Major: Social Science and History; Minor: Sociology. KI.ING. MARY L.: Appleton Education; Major: Inter.-Upper Elem. F.d.; Activities: FETA. Gamma Delta. KI.ITZ. JAMES D.: Marion See. lid.; Major: Math; Minor: Chemistry; Activities: Math Symposium, NEA-WEA. KLITZKE.SUE F.: Shawano See. Ed.; Major: Business Education; Activi- ties: NBFA, WEA-NEA. SEA. KNOPF. LLOYD I).: Shawano See. Ed.; Major: English: Minor: History: Activities: Sigma Tau Ltelta. KOCH. SHIRLEY: Wausau LAS; Major: German; Minor: Spanish; Activities: German Club, Off-Campus Student Ass'n. KOESSL. JOE! A.: Sister Bay I. S. Major: Biology . KOPITZKE. DOUGLAS M.: New London Education: Major: History and Social Science; Activities: Alpha Gamma. German Club. WSU Bridge Ass’n. KORBEL. RICHARD A.: Milwaukee AAS; Major: Conservation; Minor: Biology; Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Pray Hall Council. Intramurals. KOSHI. IX)RIS F : Kurlistown. Hawaii Education; Major: Home Economics; Activities: Home Economics Club, International Students Organization. KOSOBUCKI. JANICE M : W ittenberg Education; Major: Kdgn.-Pnm. Ed. KOSTROSKI. WARREN L.: Stevens Point I. S; Major: Political Science and History; Activities: Student Senate Pres.. Alpha Gamma. UCB. Young Democrats. KOSTROVA. LESTER J.: Pound AAS; Major: Conservation and Biology: Activities: Men's Glee Club. Alpha Kappa Lambda. KOSZENSKI. CAROLE A.: Wisconsin Rapids Education; Major: Speech Pathology and Audiology; Activities: Speech and Hearing Ass'n. KRACHT. RICHARD L.: l ake Mills AAS; Major: Conservation; Activities: Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Kappa Lambda. KRAMER.GARY I..: Ekho I Si S; Major: Chemistry; Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Newman Student Ass'n. KRAME R. MARCELLUS R.: Stratford i s Major; Economics: Minor: Political Science; Activities: 550‘s. Economics and Business Ass'n.. Alpha Phi Omega. KRENZ. KATHRYN A.:Stevens Point Education; Major: Music. Activities: Alpha Phi. Band. Resident Hall Council. KUBEHL. BONNIE M : Stevens Point I. S; Major: Sociology : Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Associated Women Students. KURASZ. HELEN R : Ncillsvillc IAS; Major: Mathematics; Activities: Sigma Zeta. KURZYNSKI. LEONARDS.: Stevens Point See. Ed.; Major: Mathematics; Activities: Math Symposium. KUSZYNSKI. ANNETTE KAY: Sheboygan Falls See. Ed,; Major: Home Economics; Activities: Delta Zeta. Home Economics. KUTELLU. RONALD J.. Stevens Point —L— I.AAKSO.CHARI.ES A : Owen AAS; Major: Conservation and Biology; Activities: Alpha Kappa lambda. LA BRIE!. RICHARD I..: Stevens Point I. S: Major Geography; Activities: Geography Ass'n.. NEA-WEA. Young Democrats. LACHAPEI.LE. HAROLD J.: Stevens Point I S; Major: Economics and Business Administration: Activities Sigma Phi Epsilon, Economics and Business Ass'n. LA FONTAINE. JUDITH A.: Athens Activities: Newman Student Ass'n LAMBERT. EUGENE J.: Waupan See. Ed.; Major: Mathematics; Activities: Sigma Pi Epsilon. I ANGLOIS. JERI H.: Wisconsin Rapids L S; Major: Economics and Political Science; Activities: Business and Economics Ass'n., Political Science Ass'n.. Powder Buffs. I.ANGTON. SUSAN R.: Stevens Point I.ASCH.GARY L.: Manitowoc Education; Major: Biology; Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Phi Omega, Ski Club. LASZINSKI. MARGARET: Stevens Point Education; Major: Inter-Upper. Elem. Ed.; Activities: FETA. Newman Student Ass'n. LAU. KATHLEEN IE: Merrill Education; Major: Business Education; Activities: Economics and Business Ass'n., Young Democrat!. NEA-WEA. LAUER. KATHLEEN M.: Almond Education; Home Economics; Activities; Home Economics Club. LAUFENBERG. JANE F.: Stevens Point Education; Major: Primary Ed.; Activities; Primary Council. Newman Student Ass'n.. University Center Board. LA VOID. DANIEL M.: Monona I. S; Major: Social Science. Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon. LA VIOI.ETTE. IX)ROTHY J: Appleton Sec. Ed.: Major: Business Education LAWETZKI, GERALD: West Allis I. S; Major: Social Science; Activities: Basketball, Tenni . Newman Student Ass'n.. S Club. LEDUC. JON: Green Bay L S; Maior: Political Science and History: Activities: University Center Board. Political Science Ass'n. LEHMAN. DARYL J.: Manitowoc Education: Major: Elem Ed.; Activities: FETA. LESCZYNSKI. DAVID B.: Athens AAS; Major: Conservation; Minor: Mathematics; Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Newman Student Ass'n. LOGAN. LOIS J.: Stevens Point Education: Major: Home Economics; Minor: Art; Activities: UCB Comm.. Newman Student Ass'n., Home i eonomiesChib. LYON. PATRICIA E.: Waukesha Education: Major: Primary Ed.; Activities: Primary Council. Della Zcla. Del cll Hall Council. -M- MAAS. JAMES A.: Portage See. Ed.; Major: Social Science; Minor: History; Activities Alpha Gamma, Alpha Phi Omega. SEA. MACKAY. DONALD I).: Appleton 1. S; Major: Business Administration; Minor: Economics. MADER. MABEL P.: Wisconsin Rapids t. S. MAINS. ERNEST L.: lola Education. Mujor: Art: Activities: Student Art league. MALIK. LEONARD E.: Stevens Point MALOLEPSY. DOROT HY L.: Stevens Point Education; Major: Elem. Ed. MANDELIN, BRUCE A.: Stevens Point I. S; Major: Psychology. MANN. ERVIN J.: Stevens Point Education; Major: Biology. MARIN. DENNISC.: Milwaukee Education; Activities: Young Republicans. Elementary Teachers Ass’n., United Campus Christian Fellowship. MARKECH, BARBARA: Wisconsin Rapids AAS; Major Medical Technology. Activities: Sigma Mu Tau. MARKED. JANETC.: Marshfield Education: Major: English; Minor: History; Activities: Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Tau Delta. Psi Della Psi. MARQUARDT. JANICE M : Wittenberg Education: Major: Kdgn.-Prim. Ed.; Activities: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Junior Primary Council. Senior Primary Council. MARSHALL.CHARLESW Berwyn. III. AAS; Major: Conservation; Activities: AKL. MARTINI. ANNETTE. Stevens Point Education; Major: Kdgn.-Prim. Education: Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Associated Women Students, Ski Club. MARTINI. HARVEY E. JR.: Avon. Conn. AAS; Major: Conservation; Activities: Wcsly Foundation. MATER. PEGGY J.: Wausau Education; Major: Primary Ed. MATTSOU. RICHARD A : Cambridge AAS: Major: Conservation; Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. M i RITZ. GARY Am Marshfield l ine Arts; Major: Music; Activities: Madrigal Singers. Pray-Sims Residence Hall Council. MAY. VALERIE A.: Sturgeon Bay Education; Major: Art; Activities: Delta Zeta. Delta Phi Delta, Newman Student Ass'n. McCARRIER. THOMAS J.: South Milwaukee L S; Major: History and English; Activities: Phi Kappa Theta, Sigma Pi. Intcrfratcrnity Council. McKBITH. DAVID L.: Ripon I. S; Major: Economics and Geography. Activities: Wesley Foundation. Smith Hall Council. MEIER. SALLY G.: Ncillsvillc Education; Major: Primary Ed.; Activities: Primary Council. German Club. Women's Recreational Avs'n. MELCHERT. LOIS R.: Seymour Education. M.iior Home Economics; Activities: Home Economics Club. Newman Student Ass'n.. Off-Campus Student Ass'n. MELCHERT.SUSAN M : Two Rivers Education; Major Home I eonomies; Activities: Delta Zeta. MEYER. MICHAEL J.: Ncenah s, m.moi Conservation; Activities Alpha Kappa Lambda. MIESSNER. CAROL J.: Edgar Education; Major. Inter.-Upper Elem. Ed.; Activities: FETA. MILLAR. ALEXANDER R.: Ncenah L S; Major: Biology; Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Men's Glee Club. MILLER. RICHARD L: Stevens Point I. S; Major: Biology; Activities: OIT-Campus Student Ass’n. MITCHELL. MICHAEL J.: Kaukauna AAS; Major: Conservation; Minor: Biology; Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Newman Student Ass'n. MOI.EPSKE. JERROLD: Wisconsin Rapids line Arts; Major: French and Speech. Activities French luh. College Theatre. WSU Forensic Team. MONROF. CHRISTINE L.: Stevens Point See I d ; Major: Art; Activities Iris ( Editor, Delta Phi Delta. German Club. MORGAN. PATRICIA A.: Milwaukee Education; Major; Music; Activities: Alpha Kappa Rho. Della Omicron. United Campus Christian Fellowship. MUELLER. DALE W.: Marschficld I. S; Major: Chemistry; Activities: Christian Science Organization. -N- Nl-I SON. ALBERT J.: Wisconsin Rapids I. S; Major: History; Minor: Political Science; Activities: Alpha Gamma. Phi Alpha Theta. Young Democrats. NELSON. JEAN II : Wausau Education; Major: Intermediate Ed.; Activities: FETA. Pointer. NELSON. MARSHA H.: Elkhorn NICHOLS. JAMES L : Wisconsin Rap.ds L S; Major: Psychology; Activities: Phi Sig- ma Epsilon. S Club. NICHOLS. JANICE L.: Friendship l ine Arts; Major: Music; Minor: Biology; Activities: Intcr-Varsitv Christian Fellowship. Choir. Band. Brass Choir. NJOKA. EVANSC.: Kenya. Africa I. S: Major: Mathematics; Activities: Math Symposium, United Campus Christian Fellowship. International Student Organization. NOLAN. MARY ELLEN: Stevens Point Sec. Ed.; Major: Biology; Minor: Physical Ed.; Activities: Newman Student Ass'n.. Women's Recreational Ass'n., OIT-Campus Student Ass'n. NYE. RONALD M: Rib Lake Education; Activities: Phi Alpha Theta. NYEN. BJORGS.: Green Lake Education; Major: Kdgn. -Prim Ed.; Aclivi- tics: Gamma Delta. Primary Council. -O- OBERMAN. LINDA L.: Nclsonvilk Education; Major Business Education; Activities College Theatre. Business and Economic Ass'n.. SEA. OCIIS. HOW ARD M.: Adams See. Ed.; Major: Biology; Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon. ’S Club. O'CONNELL, ARA I.: Milwaukee Fine Arts; Major: Speech; Activities: Alpha Phi. Alpha Omega. College Theatre. OGWEND. JOHN M.: Kenya. Africa LAS. OLSON. ROBERT E.: West Allis I. S; Major: Sociology. Minor Political Science: Activities: Alpha Phi Omega. University Center Board Comm.. Pointer. O'NEIL, PATRICIA A.: Stevens Point Education; Major: Primary Ed.; Activities: Alpha Phi. Associated Women Students. Panhcllcnic Council. OSOSKI. WILLIAM T.. Stevens Point I S; Major: Political Science and Social Science; Minor: History; Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Political Science Ass'n. —P— PAGLIARO. JOANN: Madison I. S: Major: Biology. PALMER. ROY H.: Rccdsburg Education; Major: Inter.-Upper Elem. Ed.; Minor: General Science; Activities: Gamma Delta. 550 s. PALMISANO. JOHN P.:Chicago. III. AAS: Major: Conservation and Biology; Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. Intramurals. Pray-Sims Hall Council. PANKO. LAUREL L.: Eland Education; Major: Intcr.-Uppcr Elem. Ed. PARKOVICH.CYNTHIA J.: Kewaunee Education. Major: Speech and English; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alpha Psi Omega, College Theatre. PATCHIN. CHARLES H.: Portage PATTERSON. CHARLES A.: Wisconsin Rapids PATTERSON. ESME H.: Georgetown. British Guiana See. Ed.; Activities; Pm Delta Psi. Women's Recreational Ass'n.. International Student Ass'n. PATTERSON. JEAN M Stevens Point i .v s M.iu.r I Mlish; Activities Sigma Han Delta. Associated Women Students Honor Society. Newman Student Ass’n. PEDERSON, CHARLES M.: Granton Education; Major: Music: Activities: Band. Clarinet Choir. Orchestra. Senior Directory 251 PETERS. DALE W.: Junction City I. S: Major: Economics: Minot: Mathematics. PETERS. MICHAEL N.: Stevens point I. S; Major: American Civilization: Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon. PETERSON. CHERYL ANN: Stevens Point Education: Major: Primary Ed.; Activities: Alpha Phi. Ski Club. Primary Council. PETERSON. JAMES W.: Pittsvillc AAS; Major: Biology and Conservation; Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. PIERCE. VICKI S.: River I alls I. S; Major: Psychology and Sociology; Activities: Associatca Women Students. Pll RRE. PERRY I) : Shiocton I. S: Major: Psychology. POPE. PIIYLLISJ.: Waupaca Education; Major: English and Art: Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Sigma Tau Delta. Associated Women Students. PROCHNOW. MARILYN I.: Waupun Education; Major: Elementary Ed.; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Nelson Hall Council. PUSER, ALLAN F.: Brillon L S; Activities: Phi Kappa Theta. Newman Student Ass'n,, Powder Bulls. —R— RATIIKE. EVELYN M : Tomahawk Education; Major Inter.-Upper 1:1cm. Eld. RAYMORE. DARLENE A.: Niagara AAS; Major; Medical Technology; Activities: Alpha Phi. README. SAMUEL R : Amherst I. S; Major Political Science; Minor: Philosophy; Activities: Political Science. REICHEL. PAUL A.: Kaukauna I. S: Major: Mathematics and Economics; Activities: Student-Eaculty Committees' Coordinator. REICHE RT. ALAN J.: Nckoosa LAS: Major: Social Science; Activities: S Club. Phi Sigma Epsilon. REINKE. RICHARDO.: Clintonville See Ed.:M or English; Minor German Club. RICHMOND. ESTHER: Wausau Education: Major: Home Economics. RICKERT. LINDA K.: Park halls Education; Major: Business Education; Activities: NEA-WEA. Business and Economics Ass'n. RICKMAN. AGNES M.: Wisconsin Rapids Education; Major: Elementary Education: Activities: Tau Gamma Tau. RIEHLE. ELAINE M.: Wausau Education. Major: Intermediate Ed.; Activities: Psi Delta Psi, Associated Women Student Honor Society, KETA. Newman Student Ass'n. RINE.GARY I).: Bryant L S; Major. Biology: Activities: Intramurals. Campus Bowling League. RITZENTHALER. CHARLES L.: Baraboo Sec. Ed.; Major. Biology; Minor: Physical Ed.; Activities: S Club. ROE. DANIEL J.: lola AAS; Major: Conservation. ROECKLEIN. STEVENS W.: Marshfield ROGACHESKI. WILLIAM A.: Stevens Point L S; Major: Economics. ROLZIN.STEPHEN F.: Nckoosa See. Eld.. Major: History; Minor: Political Science. Activities Political Science Ass'n.. “S'' Club. Young Democrats. ROMAN. ANDREA L.: Stevens Point Education: Major: Home Economics; Activities: Home Economics Club. ROTH. EILEEN H.: Colby Education; Major English; Minor: History; Activities: Palmer. Sigma Tau Delta. RUDER. PAUL J. Marshfield AAS; Major; Conservation; Minor: General Science: Activities: Newman Student Ass’n RUDIRSDORF. Will I AM G. Hartford I S; Major: Biology; Minor: Economics; Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon. RYSKOSKI. ROBERT R.: Stevens Point Education; Major: Biology; Minor; Physical Ed. SACKMANN. ROGER A.: Athens I. S: Major: Mathematics; Activities Spanish Club. SAMPI AWSKI. DONALDC.: Stanley AAS; Major: Conservation; Minor: Biology; Activities Alpha Kappa Lambda SANDBERG. JUDITH M.: Aniwa L S; Major: Sociology: Minor Physical Ed.; Activities: Ski Club. SANDS. ROGER W.: Stevens Point I. S; Major; Economics and Business Administration: Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Economics and Business Ass'n. SAUCIER. LEROY F.: Manitowoc Education; Major: Art: Activities: Pointer. Geography Ass'n.. NLA. SAUERS. LOWELL D.: Wausau See. Ed.; Major: History; Activities: SEA. SCHAEFER. SANDRA S.: Menomonee Falls Education; Major: Kdgn.- Prim. Ed.; Activities: Wesley Foundation. Council of Religious Organizations, Primary Council. SCHAMBURF.CK. DALE A.: Whitclaw Education: Major: Elementary Ed.; Activities mix. Intramurals. SCHENK. KATHLEEN A.: Gleason Education; Major: Upper Ekm. Ed.; Activities: Delta Zeta. (Jerman Club. SCHEWE. BARBARA K.: Merrill Education; Major: Primary Ed.; Activities: Alpha Phi. Primary Council SCHLEIER. THOMAS M.: Milwaukee L S: Major; Mathematics; Activities: Band. SCHMIDT. LORA K : Fremont Education; Major; Chemistry and Math; Activities: Gamma Delta. Math Symposium. Chess Club. SCHMIEDLIN.SUZANNE: Lodi Education; Major: Primary Ed.; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Cheerleader. SCHNEIDER.SUZANNEL.: Ratine See. Ed.; Major: Business Ed.; Activities: Della Zeta. Newman Student Ass’n. SCHOCH. LARRY L.: Glidden See. Ed.; Major: Mathematics; Minor: Biology; Activities: Sigma Zeta. Math Symposium. SCHOCH. SUSAN M : Stevens Point See. Ed.; Major; Speech Pathology and Audiology: Activities: Speech and Hearing Ass'n.. Newman Student Ass'n. SCHOENBERGER. KATHERINE G.: Tiger-ton See Ed.; Major: Biology and Mathematics; Activities; Newman Student Ass’n.. Associated Women Students. SCHOMBERG. JOAN C.: Sheboygan Falls Education: Major: Home Economics; Activities: Home Economics Club, SCHUELER.CAROL II.: Madison AAS: Major: Home Economics; Activities: Home Economics Club. SCHULTZ.CARLA A.: Denmark Education; Major: Kgdn.-Prim. Ed.; Activities: Primary Council. Student Senate. Wesley Foundation. SCHULZ. SUSAN N.: Milwaukee AAS; Activities: Alpha Phi. Pom Pom Girl. Home Economics Club. SEBOLD. DUANE IX: Dorchester I S; Major: Political Science; Activities; Siasefi. SEILER. PETER M.. Archbold. Ohio AAS; Major: Conservation; Activities; “S' Club. SI MONSEN. GARY A.: Wind Lake I. ft S; Major: Biology and Conservation; Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Lambda. SKAGIIN.CLARK B.: Rhinelander I. S; Major: History and Political Science; Minor Latin American History; Activities: lau Kappa Epsilon. Student-Faculty Committee. Ski Club. SKARDA, F. DANIEL: Coleman SLOMINSKI. JEROME W.: Antigo L S: Major: Biology; Activities: Newman Student Ass'n., Alpha Kappa Lambda. Alpha Phi Omega. SMITH. DONNA U: Stevens Point SOI.BE KG. MARLOW R.: Boyccvillc Education; Major: General Science; Minor: Biology. SOPA.CAROLINE M.: Almond AAS; Major: Medical Technology. Activities: Sigma Mu Tau. Student Senate, Women's Recreational Ass'n. SORENSEN. RHETA V.: Waupaca Education; Major: Home Economics; Activities Della Zeta. Home Economics Club. SOWIAK. RICHARDS.: Plover I. S; Major: Economics and Business Administration: Activities: Business and Economics Ass’n.. 550’s. STA Dl.ER. G E R A LD W : Frccdom Education; Major: General Science. Minor: Physical Education; Activities: SEA. Intramural Supervisor. STAROSTKA. VICTOR J.: Berwyn I. S; Major: Biology: Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. STEINBERG. MARJORIE M.: Antigo I. S; Major: Biology; Activities: Sigma Mu Tau. STEJNKE, THEODORE A.: Wild Rose I. S: Major: Sociology. STEPHENSON. ROBERTO.: West Allis AAS: Major: Conservation: Activities; Alpha Kappa Lambda. STILLMAN. VERNA L.: Wisconsin Rapids Major: Art; Activities: Psi Della Psi. Delta Phi Delta. Associated Women Students Honor Society. STOBBF.. JUDY A.. Berlin Education; Major: Social Studies; Activities: Delta Zeta. Associated Women Students. STOWELI.. RONALDG.: Stevens Point 1. S; Major: Busincvs Administration; Activities: Gamma Delta. Economics and Business •Wn 252 Senior Directory SI RANI). PAUL M.: I)cs Plaines. III. A S; Major: Conservation; Activities. Alpha Kappa Lambda. STRF.LKE, BARBARA A.: Stevens Point L A S: Major: English. Activities: Sigma Tau Delta. Newman Student Ass'n. STROP. SU ANN'L M. Ladysmith Education; Major: Home Economics: Activities: Delta Zeta. Home Economics Club. STROSCHINE. DANIEL E.: Antigo Sec. Ed.; Major: Music: Activities: Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma. Band. SWIFT. RICHARD L.: Waterford I. A S: Major: Economics and Psychology; Activities: Golf. SZPLIT. BARBARA ANN.: Almond Education; Major: Home Economics; Activities: Home Economics Club. —T— TER HORST. STUART J.: Stevens Point L S; Major: Sociology. THOMSON. ROBERT J.: Lena Education: Major: Inter-Upper Ekm. Ed.: Activities: FETA. THORN. WILLIAM C.: New London AAS; Major: Conservation and Biology: Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. TIMM. KATHRYN M : Stevens Point L A S; Major: Chemistry: Activities: Alpha Phi. Sigma Zeta. TOMCEK. WILLIAM J.: Gillctl I- S; Major: Economics. TORKELSON. ANITA L.: Black River Falls Education; Kdgn.-Prim. Ed.; Activities: Psi Delta Psi. Primary Council. Resident Assistant. TRAPP. DIANE A.: Hudson Education; Major: Music; Activities: Delta Omicron. Choir. Women's Glee Club. TRAVICKI. JUDITH B.: lola Education: Major: Kdgn.-Prim.Ed. TRIPLAT. THOMAS J.: Pillsvillc L A S; Major: Biology. TSCHURWALD. DARRELL G.: Stevens Point L S: Major: Economics and Business Administration: Activities: Economics and Business Ass'n. TWEEDALE. MARY C.: Sturgeon Bay L S; Major: Sociology; Minor: American Civilization; Activities: Young Republicans. Ski Club. Newman Student Ass'n. —U— UMHOEFER. PAUL A.: Colby LAS; Major: History; Acti vit ics: Newman Student Ass’n.. 550‘s. URBANEK. DIANE L.: Wisconsin Rapids Education; Major: Kdgn.-Prim. Ed.; Activities: —V— VALENTINE. DAVID M.: Little Suamico 1. A S; Maior: Mathematics and Economics; Activities: Phi Sigma Epsilon. VALLEY. REBECCA A.: Wabero I. A S; Major: Sociology. VANDEN HEUVEL. JOYCE M.: Seymour Education; Major: Kdgn.-Prim. Ed.; Minor: Home Economics; Activities: Newman Student Ass'n.. Primary Council. Home Economics Club VAN GAI.DER. KURT M.: Beloit I. A S; Major: Economics and Political Science; Minor: Social Science; Activities: Economics and Business Ass'n. VON DER pH E. CYNTHIA I Toinah I. A S; Major: History and Political S Activities: Phi Alpha Theta VON GNECH I I N. JOHN Q.: Wausau I. A S; Major: Economics and Sivciology; Activities: 5S0's. VON GNECHTEN. RUTH B : Wausau Education; Major. English; Activities: Sigma Tau Delta. VORPAGEL. YVONNE R.: Burlington —W— WAIILERS. DALE A.: Marion Sec. Ed.; Major: Music; Activities: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. WALLACE. PATRICIA M : Green Bay AAS: Major: Medical Technology; Activities: Women's Recreational Ass'n., Newman Student Ass'n., Sigma Mu Tau. WAl.ZER. LINDA M : Brookfield See. Ed.; Major. English; Activities: Resident Assistant. WANGEN. JO ANN New Lisbon WANICHEK. MARY M.: Bancroft Fine Arts; Major: Music Literature; Activities: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Della Omicron. Associated Women Students Honor Society. WANKE. JAMES A.: Athens I. A S; Major: Mathematics and Economics; Activities: 550's. Math Symposium. WARNER. JOSEPH A.: Amherst L A S; Major: Philosophy. WASHBURN. SANDRA G.: Wauwatosa L A S; Major: English; Minor: Home Economics; Activities: Delta Zeta. WATZKE. SHARON L.: Waunakee Education, Major: Home Economics; Minor: Art; Activities: Sigma Zeta. Home Economics Club. Lutheran Student Assn. WEASLER. DAVID F.. Aurora Education: Major: Music; Activities: Phi Mu Alpha Sinphomu, Brass Choir. Band. WEBER. BARBARA J.: Manbcl AAS; Major. Home Economics; Activities: Delta Zeta. Home Economics Club. Associated Women Students. Newman Student Ass'n. WEHRLE. JOHN R.: Milwaukee I A S; Major: Psychology; Activities: Off-Campus Student Ass'n. WEHRLE, MARY 1..: Milwaukee I A S; Major: Economics; Minor: Political Science; Activities: Young Republicans. WBNDLAND. WALTER R : Merrill See. Ed.; Major: History; Minor: Political Science; Activities: Young Republicans. WENKER. PAMELA A.: Portage See. Ed.; Major: English and Sociology; Activities: Alpha Phi. WESEl.L. RICHARDC.: West Allis I. S; Major History and Geography; Activi- tics: Phi Alpha Theta. Alpha Gamma. Debate. WEST. PATRICIA: Shawano Education: Major: Elementary Ed.; Minor: Psychology. WESTPHAL. PATRICIA C.: Mason AAS; Major: Medical Technology; Activities: Sigma Mu Tau. WETTSTEIN, DOROTHY IE: Merrill Education WIEJAHN. WILLIAM E.: Ncillsvillc I. S: Major: Economics; Activities: Economics and Business Ass'n.. Young Democrats Alpha Gamma. WILD. JEROMET.: West Allis I. S; Major: Biology. WILLETT. BRADFORD L.: Eos Lake. III. Erne Arts; Major: Speech; Activities; College Theatre. WILSON. LYNE.: Marion Education; Major Business Education; Activities: Young Republicans, NEA-WEA. WIPELI. MARIANN R : Wisconsin Rapids AAS: Major: Medical Technology; Activities: N'cwman Student Ass'n., Sigma Mu Tau. WIRTH. JAMES L.: Medford L S; Major: Psychology and Sociology. WISBY. DOUGLAS J.: Warrens Fine Arts; Major: Speech; Activities; Alpha Psi Omega. College Theatre. WOLF. DUDLEY. J.: Sun Prairie Education; Major; History; Aclivilies: Tau Kappa Epsilon. WOLFF. RUSSELL C.: Milwaukee AAS; Major: Conservation. WOI.TER. JOYCE M.: Loyal Education; Activities: Alpha Psi Omega. College Theatre. WYWIAI.OWSKI. CLARA IE: Armstrong Creek Education: Major: Home Economics: Activities: Sigma Zeta, Home Economics Club. Newman Student Ass'n.. Women's Recreational Ass’n. —Y— YACH, SANDRA A.: Stevens Point See. lid.; Major English; Minor: Library Science: Activities: Sigma Tau Delta. YELK. EI.OISE E.: Marshall See. Ed.; Major: Home Economics: Activities: Della Zeta. Home Economics Club. YELTON.CRAIG M.: Minoequa —Z— ZEHNER. KAREN J.: Arlington AAS; Major: Medical Technology; Activities. Delta Zeta, Sigma Zeta. Sigma Mu Tau. ZEMANEK. KENNETH L.: Deerbrook I. S; Major: Political Science and History; Activities: Sigma Tau Gamma. Alpha Gamma. Young Democrats. ZIEGLER. DWIGHT M.: Marion AAS; Major: Conservation; Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda. ZIEMER. MICHAELC.: Shawano Education; Major: Business Education; Activi-tics; Business and Economics Ass'n., SEA. NEA-WEA. ZILLMER. CLARICE A.: Shell Lake Education; Major; Home Economics; Activities; Home Economics Club. ZII.I.MER. KRISTI A.: Oconomowoc See. Ed.; Major: German; Minor: Speech; Activities; Alpha Sigma Alpha. German Club. ZIMDARS. FERDINANDO.: Racine AAS; Major: Conservation; Activities; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Lambda. ZINGG. BETTY LOU: Deforest Education; Major: Psychology and Primary Ed.; Activities: Gamma Delta. Alpha Gamma, Primary Council. ZUENGLER. KEITH L.: Adcll Education; Major: Biology ami Conservation; Activities: Alpha Kappa Lambda, Trippers. ZWICKY, GERALD J.: Aniwa See. Ed.; Major: Biologv; Minor: Physical Education; Activities: Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Zeta. SEA. Senior Directory 253 Who’s Who Patricia Bauman Thomas Johnson Daniel Clemens James Cropper Richard Harris Cynthia Parkowich Karen Jcpscn Esme Patterson Warren Kostroski Susan Langton Jean Patterson Richard Rcinke DaleWahkrs MaryWankhek Sharon Waukc Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a national honor organization which recognizes leadership and scholarship achievement. A university faculty-staff committee chosen by the Student Senate Honors Committee selected these fifteen seniors on the basis of their outstanding effort and achievement in curricular and co-curricular activities. Certificates of recognition were presented to each of the students and their biographical sketches were published in the 1967 edition of the annual directory of students chosen for the award. In Memory of Allen Gloudeman October 9, 1966 Leo J. Vcrhagcn October 9, 1966 Mary Kathleen Agnes November 17, 1966 Linda Segebrecht November 17, 1966 George Orlando January 14,1967 Larry Vcrthein January, 1967 Lawrence Kallander, Ph.D. January 27, 1967 Carl J. Sroda January 30, 1967 We, the staff of the ’67 IRIS, wish to remember those of WSU who died this past year. Margaret’s Bridal Shop Cocktail And Formal Wear Corner 01 Portage And North Third 344-9787 Holt Drugs PRESCRIPT!ONS East Side Store. Park Ridge 256 Flowers Candy • Gifts Candies For All Ocassions 1724 Monroe Sireet 344-3737 Located On The South Side Just North Of The Underpass Whiting Hotel 'Your Parents Will onjoy The Always-new Whiting Motor Hotel Sorenson’s Floral Shop 1220 Briggs Street ITwo Blocks N of Mam Street) This Is Wncro To Select Your Corsage Personalized Service Is Our Byword 344 2244 257 T4e THE RIGHT STORE FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL Sportswear Accessories Fashion Shoes 1217 Mam St 344-9024 UHLEMANN CUSTOM OPTICIANS Wc specialize in eye glasses and contact lenses fitting RUDY'S PINE OAK INN 2 miles North on Hy 51 We serve the tastiest hamburgers in town A complete department store retail and catalog division Pennoy s Department Store has a large selection of Men’s and Womon’s fashions PENNEY'S SHIPPY SHOES Two ontiro floors of quality footwear for tho wholo family GRAHAM - LANE The best selection of records Visit us for all your Drugs. Photography neods. Cosmetics, and School supplies ELLIS STONE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Goneral Building Contractors East on Hy 66 at City Limns 259 VETTER Lumber Building Supply Corner Home Planning Sorvice 2116 Wood Street 344 4780 BOSTON u uutu ie Smkn POUR HAUS Steaks Brats Sandwiches 344 9470 Where the path ends and the fun begins” 260 % LEVI'S Van Hcuscn Lee Monticollo All these famous brands SHIPPY CLOTHING 944 Mam Street Stevens Point's Largost Men's and Boy's Wear FISCHERS DAIRY 1212A Main Street EMMONS UNIVERSITY STORE On tho north campus 261 PaAternackiA STEVENS POINT, WIS. Fine Men s Wear and Formats 92 1 Mam Strcot 344.8391 Slovens Point, Wisconsin MAIN STREET CAFE Open Monday Nights til 6 P M Other Nights til 2AM WELSBY'S DRY CLEANING Prompt Sorvico Our Motto” 1124 Clark Street Stevens Point. Wisconsin Phone 344 5033 OTTERLEE'S JEWELRY STORE Headquarters for lasting gifts and Orange Blossom Diamond Rings 262 PARKINSON'S CLOTHES FOR MEN Where the college mon and women like to shop HOME FURNISHINGS, INC. of Stevens Point Carpets, linoleum, resilent tiles, window shades. Venetian blinds, ceramic tile, metal trims 1205 Second Street Stevens Point. Wisconsin Phone 344 4003 Phono 344-5929 2235 Church Stevens Point. Wis Free Prescription Pickup and Delivery I ROSKA PHARMACY NIGBOR FURS Wisconsin's largest furrier 263 FIRST VATIONAL BANK For Complete Banking Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK Serving Portage County Since 1883 Compliments of LULLABYE FURNITURE CORPORATION Fine Baby Furniture Since 1897 Stevens Point. Toceoa. Wisconsin Georgia We carry a completo lino of equipment for tho sportsmen SPORTSHOP 264 Homo owned Home operated RAY'S RED OWL Dining Room Facilities or Carry Outs 344 9557 1319 Water St BILL'S PIZZA SHOP NORMINGTON'S For last, dependable sorvico SKYCLUB Heavenly Food .. Served by Angels 265 WESTENBERGER'S The place to go for your lunch or snack and the best drugs Distributed by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Stevens Point 3149 Church St Stevens Point. Wisconsin 266 ALTENBURGS DAIRY Pasteurized Grade A Dairy Products Delicious Pure Ice Cream Serving this community for over 30 years with the finest dairy products available 2164 Water Street Stevens Point. Wisconsin Phono: 344-3976 Locally Owned Locally Operated BERNDT-MURAT INSURANCE AGENCY Your Protection is Our Only Business 1465 Water Streot (2 blocks South of Main Streot) 344 2222 SOUTHSIDE IGA 3296 Church 344 5049 EASTSIDE IGA Hy 10 Park Ridge 344-6180 NORTHSIDE IGA 1128 Second 344-2880 267 THE JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of the Stevens Point Daily Journal Printers and Lithographers SENTRY Q INSURANCE Tho Hardware Mutuals Organization There is always an open door for Wisconsin State University people at BREITENSTEIN COMPANY, INC. Amenta Jacobsen Specialize in Hamburgers French Fries and Shakes 268 UNIVERSITY CENTER Large formal lounge and reception center Branch post office University store New enlarged snack bar Multi purpose room with portable stage Offices for student organizations Increased recreational facilities 269 Jai i'merit's 1 149 Main Street Stop m an espy our oxclusive ready-to-wear department. 344-6942 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Always Pleased to • Checking • Savings • Personal Loans • Bank-by- Mail Assist You ... Your Bank Away From Homo' 270 Remember! Patronize Your Advertisers! They Are Backing You! OUR ADVERTISERS Ace Hosts ......................................266 Altenburg's Dairy...............................26 Berndt Murat Insurance .........................267 Bill's Pizza ...................................265 Boston Furniture ...............................260 Brietensiem Company.............................268 Campells........................................266 Citizen's National Bank ........................270 Coca-Cola Bottling Co...........................266 Copps Co........................................267 Ellis Stone Construction Co.....................259 Emmon s Stationery .............................261 First National Bank ............................264 Fischers Dairy......................i...........261 Flowers by Zmda...............................257 Graham Lane...................................259 Hannon Pharmacy...............................259 Holt Drugs....................................256 Home Furnishings Inc............................263 Hot Fish Shop.................................256 Journal Printing Co ..........................268 Lullabye Furniture............................266 Lou Vincent's.................................2 70 Main Street Cafe..............................262 Margaret's Bridal Shop........................256 Nigbor Furruers...............................263 Normingtons Cleaners...........................265 Otierlee's Jewelers ...........................262 Parkinson s Clothing ..........................263 Pasternaki's Clothing........................262 Penney's Dept Store..........................258 Pour Haus Bar................................260 Ray's Red Owl..................................265 Robby's........................................268 Roska Pharmacy ................................263 Rudy's Pine Oak Inn............................258 Sentry Insurance...............................268 Shippy Clothing................................261 Shippy Shoes...................................259 Siefert's......................................256 Sky Club ......................................265 Sorenson's Floral..............................257 Sports Shop....................................264 The Brat Barn .................................261 Uhleman Optical................................258 University Center..............................269 Vetter's Mfg...................................260 Welsby's Dry Cleaning..........................262 Westenburger s Drugs...........................266 Whiting Hotel .................................257 Wilshire Shop .................................258 Yellowstone Motel..............................257 271 The Editor’s Page This is page 272. You have just reviewed the school year 1966-1967 as displayed by our staff. Before you close this book and lay it on the shelf, ask yourself whether you were a living part of WSU-Stevens Point or just an enrollment statistic. The previous pages represent those people, places, and elements, that make WSU-Stevens Point. With just a few lines I would like to thank everyone who has helped produce this book; and I would also like to wish luck to Diana Goff, the Editor of the 1968 Iris. Tom Kujawski Editor the builder: Work to plan and to blue-print on a quiet mind. Work to begin and to finish with tired pride-There is wholesome living. Life is for the builder, for the dreamer who has work to do. The greatest builders were simple craftsmen: Lincoln the rail-splitter; Omar, the tent maker; Jesus, the carpenter. ABOVE: President Albertson, always in the ‘swing’ of things, participates in homecoming activities. RIGHT: With Dean Jenkins. President Albertson breaks the ground for the classroom building. Len Marcisz presents President Albertson with a Sno-A-GO-Go button for I967’s Winter Carnival. (Photo by Point Journal) With John Thomson. Governor Knowles, and Mary Williams. President Albertson discusses the plans for new dorms. (Photo by Point Journal) The rail-splitter rebuilt a house divided against itself; The tent maker. a philosophy; The carpenter, more stately mansions. Now April is here, the season of budding leaf and Jlower; September will come again and again, and his influence and power To build a great University will be with us. That will be the builder's hour. Go, plow afield; turn the steaming satin sod; Go, reap the harvest . . . Lift body and soul to God. I.clarut M. Burroughs