University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI)

 - Class of 1964

Page 1 of 239

 

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1964 Edition, University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 239 of the 1964 volume:

1,-9. -4 1' g,3..P,4,w'- ' hr, W of ,V .a'rw'.'W 5-21. N xr-,.g -.b . ,- 45. .Mm-. f . 1f ' Y 4,' , .,- V,-Q, ,,- A 'ma . ,my- ., Q , - v f-n..'., J' -ff 1 '. ' , u -,fP,,,A,f,J'w,,, , Q v.p..',,.w'A,5, 5., ,Y ,mf ,, 1-WU'- 'e,,.',f-4' ,mf 7lfg :f' '-'SN - - V - w.,1f'-,,-- 5 nf,-vs!-'xv g -f 'J' .. 4 1, ,,,dr,,.L,,. r, , f. miuneioka 1964 puhfiolwd at wiocmwiu olate wweg udaitewawz rwlwnta. aclmeideu ediwn ,FM it 4 lh,f Sv fi? ,iw giykt. A ?asf,g,' is . 1 'W' .4 316,142 ai 1 3 gm Y gh S l f ,- I 'FN Q. fi r r ,cis 'Cf ,, :Ag x 1, 99 Q' fahkeubwufenlo campuollibe . . . . .. . 22 atudeufo ..... 36 ongauigaliwo . . . 84 allcwicn ..... l62 gnwko ...... l90 index... ..226 Ellie VVhitewater's campus is fast changing, the olcl is combining with the new. New dormitories spring up next to buildings in use tor years. Com- pletely new classroom buildings and a new look tor the Student Union change the face of the campus, but its inner workings remain the same. lt looks different, but it is still our school, still Whitewater. Our activities are growing right along with the college. Homecoming, lce-O-Rama, dances . . . we still have them, but they are changing. Big- ger and better than ever! blasts the Royal Purple. There are new games, new contests, even a new dance, Along with them-new trophies. Parades are bigger and better, formal wear is initiated for the lce-O-Rama dance, more enthusiasm is gen- erated. Student activities are keeping stride with the college and they are . . . bigger and better than ever! Nm .2-'f 1 . ,. . ey al mu + J f' W Iwi' 4-campus lite vs scenes, as seen in September, students returned to Whitewater. campus life-5 h . Many long hours of planning and work came to an end in October when Homecoming weekend finally arrived. For weeks, float preparation and house decorations had been an important part of student life, and hopes were high for capturing a covered trophy. Stu- dents vvere looking forward to en- ioying the performance of Homer and Jethro in the auditorium on Friday night. School spirit ran high in an- ticipation of Saturday's clash with the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's Cardinals. 'inf-ff f 0 i ,-ww 6-homecoming Barb Husting, a junior from Brook- field, Wisconsin, reigned over the three-day Weekend as Homecoming Queen. Her court of four consisted of Pat Peterson, Patti Miles, Eileen Anderson, and Ann Weibel. Dick Hanke was 1963 Homecoming General Chair- man, and a good iob was done, indeed. A Mr, Ugly contest was sponsored again this year. Ron Bronson is pictured below receiving the trophy from Andy Anderson. ggi!-lift' zfg 3 Sfififi ' lu .. ,Q 4 ,rr .s,, , .1 jig? ff . ..-, kwa. '. . :wmv .i .,,.,.,f . tis-k,.J.s, :- s-, .,,1 sr , 5,8 . 1, , 'muy f sw 5 ,,,1M6y,,Q1?ggf I. vhs e 1 'Q 'tt 59. 'Agri-5 V6 ' I uh' xirwfi-'f 4 . r x S ' Q an At? f ,J M X Q pf' X ' ' mfr ff As-M lx Thursday night opened the festivities with a rous- ing pep rally and the traditional bonfire. A highlight ofthe pep rally was the announcement of a well-guard- ed secret: Sue Kuerschner was chosen to be 1963's Klumb Girl. homecoming-7 Spirit was high for Saturday after- noon's game and there was no disapf pointment as the Whitewater War- hawks trounced the Cardinals 57-2. Our cheerleaders kept the enthusiasm going throughout the game. Half-time activities included a performance by the Warhawk Marching Band and the Mooseheart Drum and Bugle Corps. ..,-41 8--homecoming pso- -,, lf ' 4 U I 0 . a . . J ' . . 0 ' 0 a . . 0 5 ' . 0 . fi' ' Something new was added this year, bal- ' ' , g . loonsl When the Warhawlcs raced between 5 ' . qv O 'U the goalposts for the first tirne, hundreds of U . . ' - balloons bearing the Royal Purple and White ' g 0 . , . . were released above the heads of the cheer- Q . QU q - 0 o o ing crowd. . Q ' . 2 'C 4 00 0 . O ' . 0 O O 0 'U' ' T C ' 9 U 6 I U 0 ' 0 f' is 0 W W 5 O . 5. , X-0 5 l wi di Q .I 5' l .. w ' , PHO Cbill rnsamn x my .gt A vm :von A ' 1: ' 1 tw? X gf f ga HQ r...,... l -... , 1 homecoming-9 4 ff ,! I wb I 4 TY n ll 1 '15 A ,,.....im-A ., u GQ tm - 3 ,,..., H V V ,.' i e . A-' .J':-+'- 7-'.Us. 'W r f l :lt A . M Q. -- .f',1,' Q . .V . . , In I, ..' 1,4 uk ,.,, Jlfkla '1.- ' -. -n., '52 'L ' bi.. 4 ' if Affv. Yum! ' ,' V I . ,334 A , wfu..'..g-33,5 . 17477, Y,-,dgllyfgxf ,AkV:jc,.:i-sbziqggf-,. . . V..5f. ..,v , Q V H x R, .nur A V ft' flfwfffi if I 'cf' align- ,, , M'1 s,. li,,frgQg7: f:4:? ' W, Q i I I ll Y I , A '9ln1wq.. IO-homecoming v-.v.7':,5,'-L . 3' ', I ,4 A . Saturday morning dawned bright and early for those making last minute prepara- tions on floats for the parade. It was one of the largest Homecoming parades ever with a large number of floats, six bands from area high schools,tl1e Warhawk March- ing Band, and some new and original drill teams. 7 vi 49 -'U ln serious division, honors for floats went to Alpha Sigma, first, for Tower of Truth and Phi Sig- me Epsilon, second, for We'II Can The Cardinals. ljlumorous division winners were Phi Lambda, first, for We Panda Win, Can't Bear To Lose, and Sigma Delta PI, Second, for Mama Tanks You and Baby Tanks You Too. The Original award went to Phi Sigma Epsilon. ,.ff',4 v O Ya-rw H521 .S fi li. if' homecoming-I I ' 4 fxf' 'Y' 3 V 4 my ,V A., fx 1 Nag:-1'f ' 4...c.l 1 wi The theme for Hous School Courses and P first place in 1he Mc Moby Dick-We Swall De-Feet. The second awarded to Chi Della ance of Victory. Pippnoc To Lil2H A4 1 1- . , M... E, , 'Li ul Us-EF? Women's Division winners were Goodhue Hall, first place, We Have a Note-Worthy Team, and .Alpha Sigma, sec- ' ond place, We Read Hislory, We Make History. 12-homecoming E sr EE . is , , A.. x . , Y Q ig , 0 an - ,an 44 M i M: 4 'K i 19 A i 1. Jw o cd 3' ,am ' 'UNM . , A f'-gf ' ' ,BS-N ' 'fjj 3':Q': Yi u QR!- in E- lllQl'llY- i frJ:T?'PLRama. queen candidates were, Com e T Tounghf, Marcia Gower, Joan Dee Vila Lehi Larson, Tracy Harenburg, Z amntak, Jan Ames, Mary Lou Psfgggf Nancy Tennie, and Mary Ann iw-0.-Mama North Woods Weekend was the theme for the biggest weekend ot the second semester. Entertain- ment by the Contemporary Folk Group, winter games, ice-carving, snow sculpture, and the Wood- choppers Ball provided a full week-end tor all. The appearance of many bewhiskered men on campus weeks, before the Ice-O-Rama weekend arrived, heralded the addition ot a beard growing contest to the festivities. i ice-o-rama-13 Friday night the fun began with the Lumberjack Jousts for couples and the selection of a winner in the beard growing contest. Marty Dunbar received honors for growing the longest, thick- est, trimmest, neatest, and toughest beard of them all. Diane Branham and Dave Doyle are pictured below receiv- ing their trophies from Mike Beaupre for accumulating the most points in the couples games. 14-ice-o-rama rv 's f 1 2 chips of ice were flying fast and furiously, lout groups and organizations in the ice-carving contest somehow managed to finish their entries by lud- We Saturday afternoon. -T place, humorous division, went to Delta Zeta for Mo Fun. Delta Pi's, The Cruelest Cut of AII took first in the serious N N Niki i if W 3 f , gi. N X ,wi .. y Q ,sf A xg: s V ,iss , ax, e f if Saws Ts 5 s. THE Cllllafst . tk 1- 15:- xx f.. . T i +1524 X Ex tx X . X Q 1 44-wgfstwf lt CUT 0fAlLt inset f ,s dt- tu M' 9' a ga -1'-V 2-FTCT' The M166 KCTTD li T 1 ww' mtg Q t w in Snow-carving, new this year, took the place of house decorations. Phi Sigma Epsilon captured first place in the humorous division with After The Weekend. First place, serious division, went to Chi Delta Rho for M...-.rf ,, . ,, ,mu Pierre Marquette. ss i s ice-o-rama-T 5 While the judging for snow-sculpture and ice-carving was in progress, campus groups were battling for positions in the outdoor games. Tug-of-war, ice block relay, sled races, volley ball, and a greased pig chase were lust a few. In Men's Games, the men ot Phi Sigma Epsilon were strong enough and slippery enough to capture first place. Phi Chi Epsilon came in a close second. rf. ,,..hU,,1 I' QL f 401- ' To the cries of Pull harder! Pull hard- er! Phi Lambda won first place in the VVomen's Division. The women of Delta Zeta proved skillful enuogh to capture the second place trophy. 16-ice-o-rama -.1 R ' ' . Mike L ecewmg lfophnes for the weekencl's activities are, from left to right: amefndola, and Jack Hoffmann. The Woodchoppers Ball climaxed a fun-filled weekend on Saturday night. Queen Jan Ames is pictured at the left accepting her crown from last year's queen, Patti Miles, as her escort, Jim Haas, looks on. Those who enioyed the activities and games, the entertainment and the dance, are indebted to the students who plan- ned Ice-O-Rama 1964. Members of the Steering Committee are pictured below, from left to right: Andy Anderson, Rick Felton, Barry Barton, Nancy Stoltman, Karen Digman, Vern Dahlstrom, Bob Peter- son, and Jerry Teska. Ken Green, John Kafer, Elaine Schneeberger, Marilyn Balog, Sally Hahn, ice-o-rama- i 7 Uni-cl m licmmal heaux-am hall! licwlriuu olww 2 1 M Y! 5 4, 1 Q 'XA 'l if 'bif , st s.. , I . r if J ,Aff ,mug 1:4 -ex -Jr? hi I 5, 9 HX Stephen Sanders and Maxine Schultz reigned over the Tri Dorm Formal. Coeds put on their prettiest smiles as they model for the Student Council Fashion Show. 18-campus life A' Keeping with the tradition of artist's groups throughout the world, the Left Bank Art Club sponsored their first an- nual Beaux-Arts Ball. Imagina- tion was to be used in cos- tumlng and the king and queen, seem to have expressed them- selves well. ix IH 16. Left to right, Barb Kub Marsha Greene JUdY Begner, Paula Husty Left 'O fight, Kathy Sweeney Cathy Swartz ig' Ann Baumgartner 'eiem Kathy File, As the 28th Annual Stunt Night Competition ,got underway, Alpha Sigma sorority won first place in the serious division with I Enioy Being A Girl . Tau Kappa Epsilon, with a stunt based on The Republican National Convention, won a trophy for first place in the humorous division. Above: Max Morath, leading exponent ofthe carefree iazz and manners of turn-of-the-century America, was featured in a night club setting in the Union Commons. Right: Marilyn Drager, Miss Alice in Dairyland, paid White- water a visit in March. She was the guest of Delta Zeta sorority and is pictured with Nancy Borkenlfiagen. 20-campus life ling? P in 13:5 Pglitical fever of'an election year found. its way to Whitewater residence h Kyiv. Wallace visited .the camtpus. Political debateslstarted in Mock POITB Is and ended up with new strength in the auditorium at the tones O i :ca Qonvention. There were T25 delegates representing dormi- t rganizations, and private housing in attendance at the convention. --......,, .. Q' x'ftX-v at . 53. . it 5- ,, 4' ., -i T-vw was 'Y'-ef 7 it lil The convention was dedicated to Robert M. LaFollette by William T. Eviue. This was followed by addresses by Con- gressman Robert Kastenmeier CDD, and Henry Schadeberg CRD presenting the philosophies of their parties. Debate lasted for two days and resulted in the election of Governor George Romney as presidential candidate. The vice- presidential nomination went to Nelson Rockefeller on the unanimous vote of the convention following the election of George Romney, Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority walked, crawled, stumbled, screamed, and ate their way to the championship of the second annual Powder PuFf Olympics. Jeanie Clemmenson is into the thick sorority on to Gary Webb the trophy to captain, Kathy shown as she gets right of things and spurs her victory, and Bill Seiler presented Sigma Sigma Sigma team Downing. P Pulls ftlltmttiw campus life-21 I.. .... 'xx gg I I ' BEAT UWM 2 x iff N ANS ' QARHAW oo 43' i' K V I. 11-9 :I .- .. I ' - - . . v ' f.. II... ig -. .I -. 1 , - l.' I A: 'Q in its' -III? I'..' , : f. ' 414 ,fQ,I- . v..I3.' I . I-I.I.I.I, I.II.IIII. .IIIII9qIgIII I. 7I.IIII, I .I .,,1r,r. II I. JI.,-. I-' I. .4,I ' I . I. ' I H . ' II ,II'k.I IIIIII -IIIII.I - . .I. .I . II 1. II .1 ' I' 'NI - ' ' ' II'I. I.I.I'.yf. I'Q?,YL-I.- I.,'I.I . III, -3. -,,'. FI- yr. .I.f'x II. ,. ., f-.fin ' .I Mg ?..,w-1a- J. ,ve 1 SL 'A' .YV . '13 + 4'A I: 1.5 'I In arg.-II.'IIf, IfI.II'- W ..i'2..' ',.7':I'I.l I' - I'-if J ,-'y'Q5 A rf. VII: . '--ips-V . ' I.t',x,'. -.,-. 1-:.1A - ' ..- , . ..' .fu.., ' rw 0 ,J- '. .' .. .. .-'- ., .- .'- 'V '- g 1' . Q. , , .. I. 7-Im. :I I. I . .g- -I -.,I . ', ' ..' ' ,- '.1I.f . G-,...w.. I Yi. Y' '. F VT X 1. 1,-1 f 1 . . A VII III .4grIIIII.aII. -99' fi: J' 'lf' ,. . , . ',' . .'f'..-. 1 1 . . f- ', . I .-I II- -- . ,I ,II I.I:.S ' -i . l-r . 9 TL I, .,,,,. 1- . fl 4' ., .2 I VwWW- 'f'.j.,Q,1 g,nI.e'1?'7' I Q- '- H' av ...- A . -, ,,Ikf'I sg.:-. v 'Q 'L ' 'Jig 4 n 1,3 - JH 'A V 'A ,. -T,-.' ' Am- .'. ., zx 'NL' K fi x.. , nIII 5 I,I .. HI I 41'-,J . 5 -, I II . . -., A ,I ',I 9 ' ' 1,. Ik .I Il-A I-'II II J, 'I - r ' 1 . , Q --I I.I:' .,,I-II -II, .Q ,-Io. I -' Im., V .I - QI, II,f ' . I1 .I,IIx.I-'I.-I .fIf, qv f I .-' P C I ' .13 '. ,-I , .,' ... -, ,r.I!P' . .1 f E-l 1 f. H 7- Y ' .r . in wnvwfws-wax w.fw.x fw..x ' . .,, . - w, ' 5 1- II III II. - gf f I , ,ff Ix -'- ..j. . If 2'1 I -' -:: J ..IIII: II- . II II.I,lIIII III I. --r 5 I QIII I y .. -- .1 fp ' I II: I:-TI .IYI K II, I .IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII,-' I,I4I IIIIIII II: I 1 I I - A.. I . , ,KI I ,III HW- , ' . ' 41, 'l f 'nw -7-'- ' xffip. f 'iw' 'T -:WI ' U 'pi L 1 s ' III- 1 P ,I fx-I'.'1 f ' ' ln' x 3 ' '. -. .fgbf W 1.f','1 f ' '- ' - I I 5. - E' . li m L .41-H-,'L 'f '. Z gh- ' - . I-.gy IM P- .- ati- - I' - M I . - I I.II I.-I 9' I- -I I 1 :gf ,, - W. . 4 - ,,w?'!p:. . 4. ,Y '7 Sw . .f ' I fp '+I' ' . 73 . 'UE .. -f -.2'....f' ,. 1 . 4,85-:f.J 3 I In . I7 qI get I If in I.., Ina III, 5 :II In - ,4 I H , 1 v I ' 7 ' h kv ' -aff' . H, - WJ' -BS! Ar 'X ' 4 .-1' M ggn 1 1.-14'-,,f--,L :-- I . . f 1- Q, , .v 5 H' :Q .-N - uf ' 'f hu -. - 1 1, 9 I, . r , I- , j .I . 2 .ww-f,:, .Q ', .. . , .iv I,g2..II -.-fy.. 1 -w X I -- . .f if ,' - y.,f,'f.. -I r ' 2 w-rf, ' 'L MN .ff ' L . 'QI EII I I4 9 V I u . f , Jw . .v..- 2 1 '.'fY-1 ' - .: . X Af ' 'g U. 1- ' . 1 H .lg qw 5 ' '. I I U- ' 54' ' .' ' , 3 -ID' H. . . 2,-Jr, -n A. 1 I 1 ' i ,gy X H ' I t ziuwus 'L Q-It QI I. . IIIIQ.,III, IQ Im, 543' '1 in .QQ 3 . A 4 r fx- 'Y ' 9' 'af X mf' 5' 5 f '49 11.-'f., . . 'wwf-f.,. .' q l. ' I ' V' cp' If '.,:. ' ' ' ' H' 'LT' ' . ' ' ' KI I' -,IQ -.I .I I I , IIWIZ I .. - ' ' .bf 7 L. . ' -'F Z6 1 f . J. . 3, fx: I I - V I ' ng 1,325 MII.-11, 31 I. I:I: - V I'-PM '- 'guyz I x rw. WE.. M-,.. .. , .I Q M I, .II,., '. ,-- '. I I. 5.5 2 -f.'!'-'- . If -f, -- . IIQJII I I . I-.QLIIQITI 1 I- ,Q Ff I. .I, .,.n ,v y-,:.,.-9 ,J VI-I nb. 4 -1-..1'-, I. , 1.34 J. ,x . . . .I I I II . I -I... - , II IIII3 3: :I I .+ V -. I. If ID fig? fi-I5'IgI!:..5fff,I:gK,Iy1 . a fJ 9I I' II 1iIegT,5:-12' 3fs ? fm-?:!4 S.'.1r51g ' . ' ' .. , 4... 'I .1-44 1 ' v.31.,u-+- 1y.' -- . .- ' - - f .1 ,.l -JIM .--, I 4 .-'f'.r1,- I.-,AI4 , . y , . e. -' z 14' ffl . -ff 1F'S'f1f-S-fff:- M-ff 3' L.. R I III v gr .gl . y,':l.gqI. AI- IIIIfII,fl,?1I.wI,J.I we SM .Q FIJI!! . ' -yy .-r-4' f --fi -'P' J'-4 4- df' 4-fP':.q-1w-.- JV '. . 4 I II.:v.K v4:I1fe'IQIgIeI'!a,II-'II' Y -5I54IIlEII.gg.IgI:I,II.fI3I,IfI???,IfIf 5 IIIIII II . ,- vI':I CI- I If . I .. 'I- I.I,: ,'I4. NAI IIIII I I I,I :gen 3 ,- . ffg ',-L: Aqu ' ff? . C337-'1. 3231- ' -ag'--,.114,,'.'1,,Jf1 .'-I3f:,1,4I , Igjfk. .Lf .,f..f 'JI I '',1Q.'7viQiI+1gIIi,:f.':'-,'i.':! 'QM-'..5sm . I , ,- u II I I .. .,v- I I ' - QI- I -I --A I,-I i'I nI'.I-4 ,.I..'-- 'tes 1. aj:--Q' 46241 i. 1 '.:':5:,1f ,d--.f!Ffw.,,S-IF ..w'-A.g '.4- . ,J 'Pg . 'H-, 'pr QM, '15 g7IQ....-I.-.al -.-,.-aefL,'9C.-.'p,- . .4. ,rn ' qff'Iff a fkf1gx','U f 13.5, if! 251' ff.fl!'E'yL'-.Ili -. -f .- .IIII.II IbI..pIIIa 1-I.IfII,I .Ibgr I-Ifs. ,.,yIIf'f IIIInIIIgI . .I . . ' .4., '.2y'-ff.. 'j,'fi?'Ni ' - -.Fir if ! f'1 '?'1'1f if Ju wffx.-H .,.-v' :-f .. 2EI5.'I..5Iswz.:?,. -Q-JQC5 K, .M'-'f-'.1,i,1'1L.- 4-3' I L , IK., fw' .'5M-'INKIJ Ffh -T' ' -eww.-in cg. I ... .f Q .g:,f..vII:+,it'+f,f,1? 434' 1 - IH' ,.,' ' ' .5 ., -3- g,. -jv , '.I ' . --r. I : ' ,,, .,. 0. M.-v '79m'.w,f m. f -.FQ-+ -. 'f v 11- flq:5'f'a?'h 1734-111 '.'q:'f'n' Qu' Ni' y ' :g? yx'.:- 7 ?155 .. 'J 15'-JS-talks , MII: - :' f li,g3.lkiCIffI'I3snII'fgTI .' '- L 'N I , I' I.'-' 'If J 'III ,I- '. -'. ,-. ff .-. w W' HP .iff-Efx'5gfH-'ff.Ql':g 55.:I-if -aj,gA?fQ15Lf1fPii'-,-,', .:.I1q!? PTM 1' 3,2951 4, Ixz, .IQ .1i1IC,-.QI -f,:uamg-fw'3.f,.-1I,fIII- .- ,Q -.-ff? f.mf.:l.a+'2'fff'fP +4.23 f. . - if--:ffaz V ...wma2.-1:-'24,e..:gm.1..-52.1.1 .N-..fI:. LII.-,.I:G:. fpl Ig-I,Q':Z'rx.' IIJIIII. 1-I.--lIl!flf,'!.!',:'a'!.II,, 'JLI .1:Ia.lIIj' I fi, , I I. I? .I I II:I- AMI I I, 'I,I' -II-IIII IIJI II1..:I,,--IIII -A I' fa, .I I . I.-.LI -55 4.-mTh.2'fw-f,..m..: f Lf-.g. if I'iI. 201:25 ' 'YQTV nftff Digi! If ,I . 'r 4.2 92 I:.J'IgaI Igvux 1 III ,II 'ie . f -V . 4 'fs .. 'fu f.-bg'Ef7'..qLx'q7.. .z.'-F5i41t.':j..-G-,fjIgf, gg 29.g-wk'-,Q - mf 'Sf Y'- IJIQII. vI,iy .,IfII1I i'5..IIk Ipf : 11, II . v' Irf, J-11: YIIh,? 'f'Q'..I -1 I . . .. '. . I 1 . ff .Q-.... :f?.w-.f 1.1- .' I. 'Q r r'- , 411 .,:'I . ,-. IM! -',-- if .-,J n v' . 9, III-I IIIIII I,III III I I. 5 ,H-fl A III I III IAQIIINI I .f':1.. ',1'2..ff. 4.5.1. . . W. '-W'.- 'Ki 'J .R ' vi,-:.f..w-' -4,3 s. ' 5 31 1 -. rw. fHFNMWWHHWmNNWWfM if-'.?I f'cb?'1 3fi'Z1'-'1':.:.gs.1 ff C f .1 , . . , 1. I ',. 4 'f1 I-. .4 - . - ..,..m,.2..,, .. 1-,,f.. A Ifx. Hx, A f,II .I3x,.fAlI,,, xl. Ifqffl . VII I' ' II.I,I I . I nfgvg Ii:'III ., : ,., IQI I. . . ,.-.1 1. . ... -' 1 ' - ft-F nf-.f EI'l'i? ' '51-f:II 1, f -' '--fa Q.. -- lun 'W--......f xh Dr. Walker D. Wyman, President I Wesley Officers are Linda Nicoson, dieti- llani Betty Jayne Smith, worship chairman, Dorothy Dutton, social chairman, Kenneth A. Miller, treasurer, Kathy Ling, vice-president, Ca OlYI'1 Rolfs, publicity, Brenda Jones, publicity, Robert Coates, president, Marion Davidson, Secfelafyi Ruth Ann Grippen, dietitian. The Whitewater students who spent the aCSClemic year of l963-64 on campus will al- VYGYS remember these days as golden and pre- Clous, filled with the challenge of opportunity and the annoyances of fast growth. lt was a year of excitement, inconvenience, and increased social concern, for it was the year when Graham Mall was filled with trucks and materials for the Union addition, when the Royal Purple earned its title with a throbbing ptwoidenfo cabinet letters-to-the-editor column, and when new ma- jors were added in foreign languages and politi- cal science. It was also the year when the Foun- dation was formally launched, when our fresh- men Warhawks lost their automobiles five days a week, and there was much talk about rights but not much about duties. But it was a good year for a student to be in training for becom- ing a loyal alumnus. To the seniors, I extend my best wishes for a satisfying career ahead and an invitation to return often to witness your Alma Mater in motion, to other students, fare- well for the summer and may your next year's studies be more demanding than they were in this golden year of 1963-64. Walker D. Wyman President ' ' 3 ' ' ' ' sims: f-gg MEM i ..'s43f,3. 59-gtqw - 5. gwSP' ,ggggmgg ww- Dr. Lien, Dr. Beatte, Dr. Winther, Dr. Brock, President Wyman, Dr. Brown, Dr. Schaffer, Mr. Prentice, Dr. Graham. faculty-25 ' R-ft.. 1' 26-faculty Helena Ackermann, M.A. lnstructor in Guidance William O. Baldwin, M.A. Assistant Professor of Geography Richard Ballsmith, B.A. Faculty Assistant, Assistant Director, Student Union Wynett Barnett, Ph.D. Professor of Speech A. Donald Beattie, Ph.D. Professor of Business Education William Beck, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Robert Behlsng, M.S., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Germaine M. Blaskey, M.A. Instructor in Home Economics M. Janette Bohi, Ph.D. Professor of History Charles W. Brady, M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology Richard J. Brown, Ph.D. Professor of Social Studies Vice-President Franklin F. Bushman, Ed.D Professor of Music Joseph J. Chopp, M.A. Associate Professor of Biology Edwin W. Buchert, M.A Instructor in Mathematics Stith M. Cain, M.A. Associate Professor of Library Science Alberta E. Christen, M.A Assistant Professor of Mathematics Nlyn T. Coe, B.Ed. Instructor in Library Science Eulala Cook, B.S. Faculty Assistant in Guidance Loren D. Crane, Ph,D, Assistant Professor of Speech Henry M. Collins, M.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration Robert H. Cox, M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration Lawrence J. Crone, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Catherine C. Crossman, MA Associate Professor of Art John A. Cummings, M.S Assistant Professor of Biology Clay J. Daggett, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Henry A. DeWind, Ph.D Professor of History James S. Dombek, M.A Instructor in Mathematics Margaret M. Donovan, Ph.D Associate Professor of History Charles W. Dowse, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Science Clayton A. Droullarcl, Ed.D Professor of Mathematics Fred T. Dzara, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Jean Ferguson, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Mercedes C. Fernandez, M.S. lnstructor in Physical Education Carroll E. Flanagan, Ph.D. Cora M. Forbush, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Co'inne E. Forster, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Professor of Mathematics Faye Followell, A.M. Associate Professor of Library Science Rex D. Foster, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics 28-faculty Carl J. Ganser, M.B.A. Instructor in Business Education John M. Gibbens, M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics John L. Glenn, A.M. Assistant Professor of French Dorothy M. Gollmar, M.A Associate Professor of Mathematics Charles J. Graham, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Donald L. Graham, Ph.D. Professor of History Virgil C. Graham, M.A. Associate Professor of Business Education G. Paul Grant, Ph.D. Professor of English Arzy R. Gray, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Alyce M. Greene, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Jay M. Greene, Ed.D. Professor of Business Administration H. Gaylon Greenhill, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science David W. Grifiiths, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Edna P. Grinstead, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Business Education Martha M. Haley, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Ethel D. Hansen, M.S. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Theodore A. Hansen Jr., M. Instructor in English James Hellie, Ph.D. Professor of Economics John A. Hcide, A.M. Associate Professor of English Richard Enstad, M-M. Instructor in Mathematics QNot picturedi Robert L. Hendrickson, M.S. Instructor in Education Vernon E. Herdendorf, M.S Leon P. Hermsen, Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration Dorothy C. Hood, M.A. Instructor in Guidance Assistant Professor of Education Noel Hielmhaug, M.A. Instructor in Physics William F. Johnston, M.S Associate Professor of Mathematics faculty-29 30-faculty Ora Jones, B.A. Faculty Assistant in Guidance Mary Juaire, M.S. Assistant Professor I of Physical Education Maurice C. Kalb, M.S. Faculty Assistant in Biology .Charles R. King, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Michael J. Kennedy, M.A. Associate Professor of History George Kaprelian, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Reuben W. Klumb, M.Ph. Associate Professor of Psychology Hugo E. Lahti, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Maxine Lahti, M.A. L.S. Instructor in Library Science James R. Lampky, M.A. Instructor in Biology Chi-Ling Lee, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Lloyd E. Liedtke, M.A. Associate Professor of Science Raymond E. Light, Ed.D. Professor of Music Ralph E. Lehman, M.Ed. Instructor in Physical Science Arnold J. Lien, Ph.D. Professor of Education Gordon D. Long, M.A Instructor in English my-...... Allen A. Lowrey, M.B.A. Assistant P Business Education rofessor of Robert L. Madden, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Wm' J- Madden, A.B. c.P.A. , , Qsslistant Professor of usiness Administration Arthur L, Ma ASSociate Professor of English dson, M,A, Irving A. Madsen, B.E. Faculty Assistant in Guidance Robert B. Mancell, M.A. Instructor in Geography Maxine L. Mann, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Harold E. Marion, M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Education Henry N. Markham, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology John L. Marquardt, Ed.D. Associate Professor of English Norman D. Martin, M.A. L.S. Instructor in Library Science Arthur G. McGraw, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Education Arthur D. Mclntosh, M.A. Instructor in Guidance Gerard M. Mertens, Ph.D. Associate Professor of German Henry Meyer, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Mary Mills, M.S. Assistant Professor of Journalism and English faculty-31 Ruth Miner, J.D., Associate Professor of Political Science Edward J. Morgan, Ph.M. Associate Professor of History Charles E. Morphew, Ed.D. Professor of Geography Margaret S. Mueller, M.S. Associate Professor of Education Robert C. Munnecke, M.A. Instructor in Guidance 32-faculty Reginald Nash, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology Richard Olmsted, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish Richard A. Oschwald, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Frank Palinay, D.Ec. Associate Professor of Economics Miriam A. Pape, M.A. Assistant Professor of Health Education Robert L. Partridge, M.A. Associate Professor of Music Forrest W. Perkins, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education George E. Perry, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music Gladys L. Petersen, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Rex M. Peterson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geography Edward Pfau, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Psychology sf Richard D. Porter, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Joanne E. Pratt, M.S. Instructor in Physical Science John T. Prentice, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Rudolph W. Prucha, M.S. Professor of Physics John E. Raloe, B.S. Faculty Assistant in Physical Education Cadwell L. Ray, M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics Olive R. Reeve, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Everett L. Refior, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics William Reichert, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Dorothy E. Remp, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Stuart M. Rich, D.B.A. Associate Professor of Economics Margaret A. Roxby, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education Donald J. Richards, M.E. Instructor in Guidance Kenneth D. Salzwedel, M.S David B. Saunders, M.A, Associate Professor of English Instructor in Psychology I. W. Schaffer, Ph.D. Professor of Education faculty-33 34-faculty Paul L. Schmunk, Ph.D. Professor of History Mildred L. Schultz, M.A. Associate Professor of Art Vernon A. Schumacher, Ph.D Associate Professor of Education Edgar H. Schwager, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Frederic L. Sederholm, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech Aeilt E. Sents, M.A. Associate Professor of Social Studies Everett R. Shaw, M.A., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration William F. Siebers, M.M. Instructor in Music Richard R. Stoner, B.S. Faculty Assistant, Director, Student Union Helen C. Swartz, B.A. Instructor in Education Robert C. Sweet, M.A. Instructor in Sociology Warren S. Theune, Ed.D. Professor of Business Education James E. Toennies, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education Max F. Taylor, M.F.A. Associate Professor of Art Norman W. Thies, M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Education Robert G. Toomey, M.A Assistant Professor of English James R. Trier, M,S, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Martha E. Van Steenderen Kathryn E. Utz, Ph.D. Professor of English , , M S Assistant Professor of Pl'lYsical Education Donald J. Voeller, M.A. Instructor in Geography hai.. Charles B, Varney, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geography J. T. von Trebra, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Jack W. Vrieze, Ph.D. Professor of Speech Robert G. Weigandt, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Cord O. Wells, Ph.D. Professor of Education Everett M. White, Ed.D. Professor of Education A. I. Winther, Ph.D. Professor of Education Donald A. Wirries, M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration Alvin E. Wutti, M.S. Associate Professor of Manual Arts Gary J. Zenz, M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration Dale E. Brock, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Assistant to President Stephen V. Fulkerson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History faculty-35 36-students , uv W ...fl 3-L1 f ,. - vi, .' .r I-.'! 'L . u.' III.:- N' 1 I II -. I. ...- .,. . - 3'J'::'I'-I .. -. 2 'H 1 .I . . IJ..-'Lrg Ir:-Ivf,1',1,It UIC- . I ...III - . .-.gag-FII-ai .--7? -54 ' A'--1 - '5 'Fl-5 1.1 -L: .T-f s ?.'T'fl 'HX Tj7':-1' . .x '- la -7,-if f .- - . At' '.'f - ..v'4,':42.Q'54'9'.1'? .fi 'Zi' ' 5 9 'Q F3 ' 3, 7- - 5 . - - '-' -' .u-M .- M- -I '. Ju' -5' -qv-sf r. - I .ry I . .-I - .4., ,',.f'2A,.. 41 II. ,.. ,.- .- -- ff--1 ' , I . .3-fi.-1-1'-: ',5.f.-.v.!f2,g',' ,a'4?'-4-wha- '?--.g,'?+Id.'Q..'-.'- 1 r7'.A -- J 1' ' X ' 4- li' Wa -'faflkf 71 4 4-ul! 'Wifi sf .'-k.u,'.. J I III. .Ig I x,II.LI eI,I I :Ik-I M11 I,.l:I.II .,:, .I .3.,II,.- III,?IIIIIw3 :N uve.-.-.I . --M - .A ws my -4- --'M- f-f'fs-' 'g...:1- 5' - ' af gI . I .I -' 4 -'Ts Q.: I - I II I-f.. ' II -'v. - '- A - ' - ' fir..--., 1:--.1--'31'.'i':'- '- 2-22'-' I, - . . A ,'.-I ' -.Ig-I-g,-..-.. ,Jim 2'.I.- .f .,I, 'I '.'.' . - nfl M' 3' 39- gif'-'::: ff 7713.47-. 4- lf i,gI '.v ?r 'Eff-I - 1' '. . -'IAa ,g:F . . '55 513' '. '49, 'ff.13q.. -- K 'FQ 'rg ' fig' '.-fifty' 21- '..-. ' .-'1--.RH-f--' - V ' - 1 ' I-H V 17. J 'i :'., ' ', ' rf FJ- -f.7.' .- ---.1 ,ff-' ,gf - 2521- '- vw . . - ' -f - gm If rv, rq'I, yff IIII J'.II ,' I 4 Lg 'IS I ' ggi-'CJ 31-.MII II - '. .' ,vi-nz ' I 'I KI, 1' . -,:--IaI,- I -,J .. - -Nfl ry '---'-I . . . , - ,- . ya 1 , .. 'r . .uw 4 . In kk - w 4 1- EJ. ,134 'N' -Q . ' ' 5 . -- ' n -nl.: I Irf ' , ' -IJYNI . . gf... ' xi' fa,4v'! '-,I.' Y' -. ,..- -Igiprg 4' ' II .If4't 3 fl f fu. I - 'QI I. 1-. I .r. - f.,IQ,l'u x.-Iv- 'gb 4-1 nz, I . I III E . A- IRMKII -II -N-Ay 'I :I Y '- .ff .P L -5 ' V5 .I.:S'f: A 5. '-'W-.' 'f' .-1.'f-?-1IfJ:.--f -- - f-fi '-:KX I w 9 if f ' , ' '-'H'-:Q ug 1' 1' ',- 'ffI.'-9-I . 5'-'-'.f----hfif?'-. 3-'V' ' -' B.. A I JI.. Kim, II 1 AEQIIQI- I. II.I I I. ' I . 2 RHIIIIIII-5I . I Q' 'I IvII-,IILIEIXI ,I3vII:.. - Q-511 , -fy: Iiqy .- .gsI,.' I, ' ,E-'.. IIN.: I-. I. I 'I j'. ,' Q-I ' . II -'-I,J' , I f-I'-' '--s'.I.I. :-- I I I... ,.,, .I 'f 94- 51 Ng f -pic ?f-4 . .-- I .1 . . nl x i.-e- ' I-1050-...1'fs 'k-. '- ' '5 is - --, 'ill-J .-fi! -fa' 12-' mtg-afzf' 1 1 1 -' ' ft ' a JT ' - 'u' ' -1 4- f 5: - 'r-'fPC i-' - ' ' 2:-1-'1- 4'N ' -' Ig. . -'Q I-I -' . - -- uf-N .., I 1-- ..-f .I---1 . I' - .g.',-.,l--.- P YQ- fIIl Q.-R .152 -. ' 1 -:I - Ing .Igjjg I IIfI H. f . 3- 'Y' -ff'- . ' 'f- - 1- 2 .'- ' . 'I l'f . '. 1 . 3'A:ff . . --. Le--.i' -' - lf. - ' V 1- 'fa I-.--fi. -.Z1'Q3,'Q'!-EI-gt. -1. 'Q frff' 'ae g ' -,f,,I'--4 II5. fgg. ,,' 'AI-'Iv 'Mal- iff . .-':. -..g-S'::f....h: f I I Ig? -Q. .,I 5 '-'-T-1'-' ..5,.',- . -Ev 5:1 .-PQI- - . f -:-.- - 1. X117 . - .1 if 1-fi? 4- '.-'-7-3.2-4-2223 .--.Q-. . ' - H . -4- ' .Z-ff. xi - I' .- fx.-' 931: -l'-.F1'-f W?'- 5- P 'f'w'1-'t i 'w-L E. -- -.J gg, ' Alf' -- EF is 'il 'H I-fl.,- 'a' H p if ff- 'Z '...l- ' f' f '.'h ' W ' ' -15' '- -'-- -1' - 'F '-:Y-' -2'-.P'?-9 'Z 1 '1 F. f 5.- --' ff '-Eff 5-.. -- f1f1g-,jp fi- ' -395 -- z -, '-A I,f.- .3 ' fa, - --.T 1-' -er - -. - .. '.' 1- -'v I - . -. .' '. . 2 I ,I .- . ' --NI, '-..-.. -. - - .'- , . '- ..- f ' - --1, L- 1' .M irrfyf- -1: .- f ----.. ' - . - . - . 1 .. - If . '35, If' - -ef . :wifQgfe?-13iQ1 'v'f'if, '. 'x7 '7...I '-wifi- '3s' jf!-' Qi-L ' ' N7 I - ' - 1 1 -. - .., ...-' I . : -.Iv ' -f,I- ,. .v -I 'Ip--. I. I. - ' .-I,,, I ' . .- I ' - I . .1 .' 'L --CII-.f ..-.--I-aj -r' 7 -1-. --! T'+ - .-- 5 5.-':-'..-' -.wg -.'-N'w'.:.w XIII Ig? iff- ',v.'5 ' 1 if--. -.,-- - M , - . .L-I -. -,I. . :.ga.- ,- -1- .-- - - v --, . I LI, I , .I IIIIQIIIIIQZI. 'jf-.v II-1 PIQF1 I -,I . f., yd -' . :II -g:,I. - Q .JTNI Q . I ISI ,- .ip-I I . 'L if 'F-33-c I I 7- Iij! I 'M-wr '., ' ,JI-,-I f . r,-5,5f 'f5Ir. ' . IYJI 5 Q. f, -v, f -,1A::I.I-gkr ff! . A -'1' I -L. :wish-4-'A II x I 5-' I S' . I in , --.-N71 I.. n.I I Ip.g.II , IIS 1-'nI'S.III J' Iiygffg-I TIL' IS Isl Ifqgz -,,., I5-'argnf -L I I -.MAI IiQ,.I-I-ftj'j1.jIIQ ., .. ,--Cl.. 'I I. IpfI5If ' :5'. 'Q' .f-5 f1T '-ii' ' A' Y ' 'i 'E'- -- -ft ' J 2 -1.0 fa- - '.?I '-' iz-, ' - 95- T'f'1 '-'-rf' '- L1 I. l., .I .1 I. -3:2 3,-5-,lfI., -.1 f F ' I'-EI --' . 1 'MLN -g- f -,f'k'!y,.:I I Ia., 'Wy Fu,I.-pq fi. I - 2 L'i R-2' - .'.1 -if-' :XI-fvfl - 1 --r-iv' -' .5 ' 'N L75 -29' 1 . M-A I-N15- X ff .,'-5,51 - -.In '- 1' . -51531-W'--..'-.f' . ' 4 l'2-5151 1'--'E4 - aff- 1'-'I'-2:2--if 1 '- III., II -4 5 -II-IM .II-I -Iv ,I.-..I If v I,.II,III. -If-. I I-II I . :E..I3IIII- . - 5- .1 . -. 1- a. -1 - 5+ fv,,-s-- . :iq-1-'-F..-. - .zi- 6 - '-. a.. .4-.'.1d. 1 -5 ' -' 1 f 3 ,F -' . :' :f ' IQIIIII- .-1-IQI I-I!g,p,,kIn I-II -Q I II.: . ,fav . .lo 1- .I :fI3 rI,I37f I 1 IA 'I V 4 III., -.III 2.1 43:3a'ZWf l 1 'ii -if--' 2 -iff '--f-,- 1' ,- '-S--1'-Q,-2a.fe-'. -'mmf'-1'-I -v' '-' - . In-I 1j3'I'1.friT.L X.et'J:'i' I Q .fjI.g3-Z x ,:' 'rw 'fgf ' 2:1 5 'fwj-ifffvxijgffi ,M . .--fv.L'L-.f'-M - -e 'f11.- ?-ffrfff' ff'-3 wc - . -.- '-3'S-5-+ Z'fL'fa-va - ' 1- ' rn ,1 1 x-I. Im-- '- - - cv . -' 14,-:,.,' - - .-.i' . If - 4-',-1 -fy' .. .- 3- - ff--'g. - :th A.: - . 'I -,. - wif, Q ' '! .- pf- I.. , .feqik ! '1'. ' 1, ,. 'JT' 'fi ag-1? 'aIg-gif . - :.s...:?1T',- ! 5-f '-I -- ' Zvi!-' I?.I1II ?I. IIIQII-.924 I! :If III Ili, -I. Q. ,I.yI:,I Ii ,WI --A g- VI: ,fax . 'I ici hai GQIII I.. -,aIIi5s:IuI I I I !Ig 5: -,H Hifi'-,r,-if 2.63.-.7'+ :4..1g . :T-f--5' . ffm Q3-'W'-. I-'35 .w-.fzg-9 - 'fi N 1' Pg I..'.-'.f - -fn 'I T ,HT-.-1 I. 5- - -df? if-'Dai-'IL' .aflf milfs!---351 -jiig' Ig- - I Qi. .1 I ' , II,-Q. - -If I ,I.I1I':y IIlI....f l.. al ,g,-1I I- . 3 Q '-', vI'f-I'II'1 uv .-ga .If . I -I ,Ia I I I I I- 3' - . --f f' -, I-,V -- ','-1'---'. -.2f'I.. '-'-' ' N. . 3:-4 VN .' '...'k':v'.tr.. . - . '---5 I. -- .gf Av'-,TS kit .S ffj,t1f.I1. -- g2v,fft,.i II,Q --:IIN -'x?.',,.i' 295' - uf- .' 1 ,-.--I.,IIv1-'ab -Y .. --... - - . - 1...'- '. .' y . ' '- .. ,I '- .. I. 4- ... I' ,I .'n ' 1 . -xII--.I -.5 'I I- ,I1.II' I- -I . -. - M . . .----E. --fm - z.--Y. - -. S,..w.,--q--- .- .- '.-,f-.----::-..I..- -u -. ,Z3I,.t'-,F Igk-- .-.IW-gil gQ9xfJj5'91'.g- -, -gwfg. Y' --v xff-1 -.5'g -g.::,'fgf9.f--- -- f-rSnS:1-'-.- - f- ,I.I .MI . 5 ..',I . II I . nv .I -. I I f I -- , I I .. I II.I-1 .I I--I... XI 4?-w gr I ' 4'f3:'-1... -N? ' Hifi: :.'-Fi-f'1' -,... I :II.-P -II 'I-.I.q.' -- I . ax ,VIKQQ1 --si 1 ifqqf II,,.I.f- IVIIIIIIJQ. I w.IIfI,X-,II,,IIIIg. - --. - ' , w 'PMI . . ,J X-.-.-1. . .7-lg , 4 , ,. ,Yr ,,. 5--,'F f.. --09. .L-.JJN .- 'ILI X III: ,ffm I. lr f7gt'hf::?ia.I'-,ZI . ' . '-.zif-'fI-fmvahw .II I I , ... yi QIQQ:-Ivr2rI:1II. f.I-II'-I gI.II..fII1IIIxQ,,I,IIJiI. II I II , I -- IN ,I -I :yi- . .V g...,-III'I,-.- A-II.nI III..Igk.I-IMII-:IgiIIII.Q.IIIIIIII:,I? -'.,II .1 I. ..IIII-I yy . , .'. 5 -., -I'r,-jigs-'IIQu.,:: d I I ,I - 'I II -, ' . II 'I 5' Ki-5.LIII-v .IJI ..I 'I:jfII'.I In 'I x'I5X Ig -v I' ,- .5-I-.,- -n --. ,-LII. - - g.,1r,..'I,g Ifgy' ., 117- . ', . -gh, - .1 I-.M-,I.g5. Ng, in ,f-,. --1'-, .,1. -- .If- -I ff-. ff 'I. I. gI ...f.g.. c-.I:Rd? mI 4-4- -. N . 1-4 II I..Iql1I', I- - I,g-'rg .,- ,L .IQ vf- .,-5 I L.. g I.. -I II I--.. w .I-'- I IQJI. .:17Q'4ffIf2a.'-ffyffpt I.- '7-S -fg'-if- Iff-16 rf-:-I'IK'-pI-.I1'4Q-2IjII'f.i-..f't..f'1f I' ' ' -' 2-.-If -f.1-i-'s:'--+?ff5:?-- tg- M55-'11-.41-4- -F iata-12.-1...-LZg:.q. f'P3C 1fifI4,1,iQ'-V'- ' ' I-I. I I ' . - If qw '-II' . - II' I.-nr-.,.-I 5- 1 . - 'c,, . --. I-.1f,,' - Is-an ' ' 'y.'L1. ---'.r1-f-5...,.,I.,2.y-'L.vg7- .mg II.: I ' ,-5 - .'.5-f 3:?5,'g'fiI.1 ,W-'1'.'? 5:4- ' fik ,. S-'IQAU-'IQ-f .Iss I' ir v ' I' 4. I' -. . ',i f-:A s ' N'-1'f:'Ig-'r'K,I1'.' ' ' ' ! '! -LI.-f III' Iqxatgsflz, I ,' -- 1 I T-. 'iq-'2..'IIxiM 'V-Mlm-kN'I --' - Xu!-?I'Ia Iy'r.g'5 - 'Q fkl- . . ,.- .'5eiL:J 5-'fkf ,Ia ,.I.. . I.,.I,---:- . I - I- '-.fx':tlI:':gs-' .' '- .,, Il.I.i.g - ' - ' 1-' Ju. 45.12 'Q'-I I. 1T,.'?NI.IF. ' '... '. -' ' z If --'I 'III -' -1 '. ' . .. 1'fri '- '5Iu4a':f.' I :I', f.f,f'.Ai ezmlm cllaoo From campus greens wiTh family scenes To freshman swarms and six new dorms, Our class has seen This campus grow, Now whaT we've learned, we hope we'll know. I' We've made greaT friends and had good Times . Now as we Turn The final page Cf This one chapTer in our lives, We wish To leave This parTing word . . To The faculTy, To The adminisTraTion, To every person who has conTribuTed To The growfh of our minds and The enhancemenT of our dreams - To These people we wish To say, wiTh deep sinceriTy, Thank you. Dr. Arthur G. McGraw, adviser, Paul Siedschhlag, vice-president, Joseph Kawatski, president, Judy Hiendrick, SecreTary, Joann Kapoun, Treasurer. 38-seniors LYNN ABBINANTI gh'CaQ0, Illinois econdary Education SHARON ADAMSON BeIY'def9, Illinois Business Education QAICHAEL ALDRICH ,eI0lI, Wisconsin I..Ib6I'BI Arfg HERBERT ABLEMAN Whitewater, Wisconsin Business Administration ROBERT AICHER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Administration PATRICIA ANDERSON Delafield, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary fs LENIN D. ANDROFF Racine, Wisconsin Secondary Education ARLENE ANTOINE Jefferson, Wisconsin Secondary Education JANICE ARMSTRONG Greendale, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary GERALD ARNESON Clintonville, Wisconsin Business Administration JILL BARDEEN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Secondary Education DALE R. BARTEL Lebanon, Wisconsin Business Education CAROL BASTING Waukesha, Wisconsin Elementary Education SHARON BAUMGARTNER Monroe, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary LOREN BEHRMANN Kenosha, Wisconsin Secondary Education CAROLYN BELL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Education 'Q' ,-Sgfiavr 5? sf 'fr' JN' A N 'law V seniors-39 40-seniors ROBERT BENDER Watertown, Wisconsin Business Administration CORINNE BERG Pewaukee, Wisconsin Secondary Education GARY BERLING Colgate, Wisconsin Business Administration CHARLENE BEYER Green Bay, Wisconsin Business Education JOHN BIRMINGHAM Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education JOHN BLASZAK Iron Ridge, Wisconsin Business Education JOHN BLOTT Mukwonago, Wisconsin Liberal Arts CONRAD BORMANN Medford, Wisconsin Business Administration AUDREY BOSBEN Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Elementary Education KAREN R. BOX East Troy, Wisconsin Business Education JANET BOYD Chicago, Illinois Business Education RICHARD BREMMER Menasha, Wisconsin Liberal Arts MICHAEL BROSTEAU PATRICIA BOYLE Pewaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education BARBARA BRICKSON Cambridge, Wisconsin Business Education Green Bay, Wisconsin Business Administration ROGER BRUMM Johnson Creek, Wisconsin Secondary Education I ANTHONY CARDIEL SHARON BUHROW RIDQYW, Wisconsin Business Education BARBARA BURGENMEISTER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education JULIE CARTWRIGHT JANICE BURHOP ELWPOYQGY1, Wisconsin uslness Education BRUCE R. BUSS Marshfield, Wisconsin Business Administratio RICHARD BUTENHOFF Eevlfaukee. Wisconsin usiness Administration I1 KAY BUTLER Mukwonago, Wisconsin Primary Education DOROTHY CAMPBELL Monroe, Wisconsin Elementary Education Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Secondary Education CY CARLSON Rockford, Illinois Business Administration Mt. Prospect, Illinois Elementary Education RICHARD CATTANACH Owen, Wisconsin Business Administration JOHN CATTELINO Madison, Wisconsin Business Administration CATHERINE CHRISTENSON Beloit, Wisconsin Elementary Education DANIEL CHUBRILO Kenosha, Wisconsin Secondary Education RICHARD CLAUSSEN Watertown, Wisconsin Business Adminstration ROBERT CLEMINSON Edgerton, Wisconsin Secondary Education seniors-41 '7' It ',, -:sr I, KEITH COLLINS Whitewater, Wisconsin Secondary Education LOUISE COOK Salem, Wisconsin Secondary Education ROBERT COON Whitewater, Wisconsin Liberal Arts BEVERLY COOPER Sussex, Wisconsin Primary Education THOMAS COX Monroe, Wisconsin Secondary Education DENNIS CRANE Kenosha, Wisconsin Secondary Education 42-seniors KAYE CUMMINGS Palmyra, Wisconsin Primary Education RAY CUMMINGS Janesville, Wisconsin Business Administration KENNETH DAMSCHEN South Milwaukee, Wis, Business Administration DAVID DANIELSON Darien, Wisconsin Business Administration RICHARD DARULA Kenosha, Wisconsin Secondary Education MARY KATHRYN DAUN New Holstein, Wisconsin Business Education CAROLYN DAVIES Garden Prairie, Illinois Kindergarten-Primary HARRY DAVIS Adams, Wisconsin Business Administration KENNETH DAVIS Mukwonago, Wisconsin Business Administration NANCY DE FRIES Whitewater, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary MARY ANN DE MARK Racine, Wisconsin Liberal Arts EILEEN DE ROSE Racine, Wisconsin Elementary Education JAMES M. EATON Oak Creek, Wisconsin Business Administration TOM EBBERS Kenosha, Wisconsin Business Administration JOHN EBENREITER Plymouth, Wisconsin Business Administration RALPH ECKHARDT Baraboo, Wisconsin Elementary Education URSULA A. EDDY Beloit, Wisconsin Secondary Education ROBERT EGGERT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Secondary Education JOHN ENDLICH Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Business Administration AMY ERICKSON Whitewater, Wisconsin Business Education THOMAS FINBY Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Business Administration GENE FINDLAY Wautoma, Wisconsin Business Education BONNIE FINK Honey Creek, Wisconsin Elementary Education KENNETH L. FISCHER Jefterson, Wisconsin Business Education RICHARD FISCHER Cudahy, Wisconsin Business Administration JANE FISHER Holly, Michigan Business Education seniors-43 SANDRA FLUKE Waukesha, Wisconsin Business Education SIIZANNE FOSTER RICHARD FOLEY Plymouth, Wisconsin Business Administration Whifewater, Wisconsin Secondary Education HUGH FOY BARBARA FOX Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Prirnary N. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Business Administration JAMES FREHNER Brodhead, Wisconsin Elementary Education 44-seniors JANET FROMM Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Education TERRY GALLE Mineral Point, Wisconsin Business Administration TERRY GESKE Zion, Illinois Liberal Arts JUDY GETSCHMAN Kenosha, Wisconsin Elementary Education BRUCE GIBSON Madison, Wisconsin Liberal Arts MARGERY GILL Madison, Wisconsin Primary Education ANITA GILLILAND Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary FRANK GIRONIMI Whitewater, Wisconsin Business Administration KAREN GLEICH Sheboygan, Wisconsin Kindergarten, Primary NORMA GNATZIG Whitewater, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary LARRY GOCKER Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Secondary Education MARY LOUISE GODDARD Baraboo, Wisconsin Business Education MARGENE GOESSLING Janesville, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary EDWARD GRABOW West Allis, Wisconsin Secondary Education DAVID GRAF Butternut, Wisconsin Business Education JAMES GREENLEE Whitewater, Wisconsin Business Administration SANDRA GREUKE Gillett, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary JUDITH GUNDERMAN Oconornowoc, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary ROBERT GUNDRUM West Bend, Wisconsin Business Administration CLAUDIA GUNIA Neillsville, Wisconsin Business Education l l l l 46-seniors RUTH HANAK Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Elementary Education RICHARD HANKE Batavia, Illinois Elementary Education LAWRENCE HANLON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Education KATHLEEN HART Oak Creek, Wisconsin Elementary Education FLOYD JAY HARTSHORN lll Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Administration MARY HARVANAK Oak Creek, Wisconsin Secondary Education GEORGEANN HEATH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Primary Education THOMAS HEBER Spring Green, Wisconsin Business Administration FRANK HEBL Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Secondary Education WILLIAM HEBL Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Business Education MARGARET HEIN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education HELEN HEITZ Cedarburg, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary FRANCES E. HELGEMO Whitewater, Wisconsin Secondary Education JUDITH HENDRICK Beloit, Wisconsin Business Education ROBERT R, HELGEMO Whitewater, Wisconsin Business Administration ELIZABETH HENKEL Kenosha, Wisconsin Elementary Education MARY HENNING Burnett, Wisconsin Business Education Cl-lARLES HENRICH BIQ Bend, Wisconsin Secondary Education KATHLEEN HETZEL Jefferson, Wisconsin Secondary Education TERRY HENNING Milton, Wisconsin Liberal Arts DAVID HENRY Racine, Wisconsin Business Administration NORMAN HIRSIG Mukwonago, Wisconsin Secondary Education BEVERLY HODGINS Racine, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary JERALD HOEFT West Bend, Wisconsin Business Administration BONNIE HOLMES Milton, Wisconsin Business Education RAY HONL Wautoma, Wisconsin Business Administration JOYCE HOPKINS Woodstock, Illinois Secondary Education RICHARD HOUSFELD Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education ELIZABETH I-IUGHES Kenosha, Wisconsin Secondary Education MARJORY HUMER Watertown, Wisconsin Business Education KATHLEEN IRVINE New Berlin, Wisconsin Elementary Education PETER JANOWSKI Kewaunee, Wisconsin Business Administration .slr if 1'-1-4 seniors-47 48-seniors I3 GEORGE JEFFERS Whitewater, Wisconsin Elementary Education MARY JENSEN Helenville, Wisconsin Elementary Education ROBERT JENSEN Stoughton, Wisconsin Business Administration RICHARD JERABEK West Allis, Wisconsin Elementary Education SHERRY JEROME New Berlin, Wisconsin Elementary Education ELLEN JOHNSON Burlington, Wisconsin Business Education JANE JOHNSON Racine, Wisconsin Business Administration JOAN JOHNSON Oxford, Wisconsin Business Administration LARRY JOHNSON Rockford, Illinois Secondary Education RICHARD JOHNSON Darlington, Wisconsin Business Administration THOMAS JOHNSON Williams Bay, Wisconsin Secondary Education JOANN KAPOUN Berwyn, Illinois Business Education CAROL KATZUBA TONI KAMENICK Edgerton, Wisconsin Elementary Education SANDRA KASMERCHEK Casco, Wisconsin Business Education West Allis, Wisconsin Elementary Education ROBERT KAUTZER f Oconomowoc, Wisconsi Elementary Education I1 JOSEPH KAWATSKI Waukesha, Wisconsin Secondary Education KATHIE KELLIHER Mount Horeb, Wiscon Elementary Education PAMELA KING Baraboo, Wisconsin Business Education. CAROL KELLEHER Whitewater, Wisconsin Secondary Education sin D. WILLIAM KILKENNY Delavan, Wisconsin Business Administration PATRICIA KINTZLER Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Primary Education CATHERINE KITTO Beloit, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary RICHARD KLAUS Racine, Wisconsin Business Education DONNA KLEMENS Bristol, Wisconsin Business Education ELEANORE KLIMEK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary MARION KLINNER Janesville, Wisconsin Secondary Education DOUGLAS KLITZKIE Whitewater, Wisconsin Secondary Education JEAN KNICKMEIER Madison, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary NAOMI KOEPP Aurora, Illinois Elementary Education JUDY KOEPPEN Walworth, Wisconsin Business Education JAN KOLPITCKE JanesviIIe,Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary seniors-49 'FY JUDY KOPECKY Janesville, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary DALE KOPLIN Lake Mills Wisconsin Liberal Arts JEAN KOPP Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Education PAUL KORTH 'L Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Administration JOHN KAZANJIAN Madison, Wisconsin Business Administration MARK KRAHN Salem, Wisconsin Liberal Arts 50-seniors MARGARET KRAMER Waterford, Wisconsin Secondary Education KATHY KRANS Iron Mountain, Michigan Elementary Education LAVERN KRUEGER Evansville, Wisconsin Business Administration MARVIN KRULL West Allis, Wisconsin Business Administration SALLY KUECKER Hebron, Illinois Business Education SUE KUERSCHNER Watertown, Wisconsin Business Education EUGENE KUNDE Beloit, Wisconsin Business Administration KAREN KURTH Delavan, Wisconsin Secondary Education RONALD KUSTA Appleton, Wisconsin Business Administration MICHAEL LANGENBACH Kenosha, Wisconsin Elementary Education JEROME E. LARSON Burlington, Wisconsin Secondary Education - KENNETH LAUN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Administration MARY LEE Greendale, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary PAM LEGREID Janesville, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary BETTY LETTER Menasha, Wisconsin Business Education CAROLINE LIEBETRAU Black Earth, Wisconsin Elementary Education ALAN M. LILLESAND Whitewater, Wisconsin Secondary Education DONALD LIPSKE Winneconne, Wisconsin Business Administration ANNE LIVENGOOD Janesville, Wisconsin Elementary Education EARL LOCHNER Sauk City, Wisconsin Secondary Education BARBARA LOGAN New Berlin, Wisconsin Secondary Education ROBERT LORY Elkhorn, Wisconsin Business Education THOMAS LOTHER Grafton, Wisconsin Business Administration LETHA MADAUS Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Elementary Education PETE MADDEN Racine, Wisconsin Liberal Arts THERESE MAIER Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Business Education seniors-51 52-seniors KARIN MALEK Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Kindergarten-Primary BETTY SCHNEIDER MANSON Oregon, Wisconsin Elementary Education WILLIAM MAPP Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Liberal Arts ROBERT MARSH Marshfield, Wisconsin Business Administration WILLIAM MARTEN Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Business Administration MARJORIE MARTIN Cambridge, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary DOREEN MATARA Mt, Prospect, Illinois Secondary Education CAROL MAY Hales Corners, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary RUSSELL MAY Beloit, Wisconsin Liberal Arts JUDITH LYNN MCCARTHY Evansville, Wisconsin Primary Education WILLIAM MCGRAW Wausau, Wisconsin Business Administration LYNETTE MILLER CAROLYN MESS Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary West Allis, Wisconsin Primary Education DENNIS MITCHELL Janesville, Wisconsin Elementary Education RON MINER Janesville, Wisconsin Liberal Arts RICHARD MOELLER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Education SUSAN BISHOP MONDAY Kenosha, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary DAVE MORTENSEN Brooklyn, Wisconsin CEILE MOORE Burlington, Wisconsin Elementary Education Business Administration JAN MUCHA Wausau, Wisconsin Elementary Education STANLEY MROZEK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Secondary Education SHARON MUELLER Racine, Wisconsin Elementary Education MICHELE MUNDT Onalaska, Wisconsin Business Education BLYTHE MYERS Monroe, Wisconsin Business Administration ROGER MYREN Janesville, Wisconsin Liberal Arts BART NAGLESTAD Rockford, Illinois Secondary Education CAROL NELSON Rockford, Illinois Business Education DAVID NELSON Elkhorn, Wisconsin Business Administration NANCY NELSON Janesville, Wisconsin Primary Education ROLLAND NELSON Edgerton, Wisconsin Secondary Education SUSAN NELSON Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary THOMAS NELSON Gotham, Wisconsin Business Education 54-seniors ANNE NEREIM Madison, Wisconsin Elementary Education JAMES NETTESHEIM Menomonee Falls, Wisc. Elementary Education SANDRA NEUENSCHWANDER Athens, Wisconsin Business Education JOHN NICKELSEN Racine, Wisconsin Secondary Education ROGER NITZSCHE Stoughton, Wisconsin Business Administration DARLENE NOREM Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Secondary Education JOSEPH NUSPL South Milwaukee, Wis. Business Administration ROBERT OBENBERGER Hartford, Wisconsin Business Administration FRED OBERNBERGER Racine, Wisconsin Business Education MARY O'DAY Kenosha, Wisconsin Business Administration RICHARD OELHAFEN Kewaskum, Wisconsin Business Administration DOROTHY OLBRICH Harvard, Illinois Kindergarten-Primary DON OLIN Brodhead, Wisconsin Liberal Arts RICHARD OLSEN Waupaca, Wisconsin Business Education JEAN OLSON Whitewater, Wisconsin Secondary Education NANCY OLSON Whitefish Bay, Wisco Primary Education nsin JOE O'NEILL Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Business Education ELIZABETH OREAR Janesville, Wisconsin Secondary Education DAVID OSBORNE Madison, Wisconsin Business Administrati WILLIAM ORCHARD Eagle, Wisconsin Liberal Arts JOHN OSBORN Genoa City, Wisconsin Liberal Arts on LARRY OSTERBURG Milwaukee, Wisconsin Secondary Education JERRY PACKARD Portage, Wisconsin Elementary Education BARBARA PAEPKE Burlington, Wisconsin Elementary Education FRANK PARISH Madison, Wisconsin Secondary Education LAWRENCE PARMETER Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Business Administration GARY PATYK Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Administration MARTIN PEEBLES Beloit, Wisconsin Business Administration SARAH PETERS Milwaukee, W'isconsin Kindergarten-Primary PATRICIA PETERSEN Kenosha, Wisconsin Elementary Education ELIZABETH PETERSON Random Lake, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary LILLIAN PETERSON Waupaca, Wisconsin Business Education seniors-55 MARJORY WIEDRICH PETERSON Woodman, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary MARY PETERSON Fredonia, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary ROBERT PETERSON Janesville, Wisconsin Business Administration RONALD PETERSON Janesville, Wisconsin Liberal Arts TED PETRAKIS Racine, Wisconsin Business Education FRANCES PETROUSKE Trevor, Wisconsin Elementary Education 56-seniors JACQUELYN PFEIFFER Hartland, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary WILLIAM PFISTERER Brodhead, Wisconsin Elementary Education STANLEY PLAGEMAN Horicon, Wisconsin Business Administration KAREN PLATT Baraboo, Wisconsin Elementary Education GEORGE PORTER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Administration REBECCA POSPESCHIL Janesville, Wisconsin Secondary Education JEANNE POTTER Baraboo, Wisconsin Secondary Education PEARL POWERS Elkhorn, Wisconsin Secondary Education CAROLE M. PRANGE Trevor, Wisconsin Elementary Education JANICE PRIBNOW Berlin, Wisconsin Business Education CAROL PROBELL Rockford, Illinois Business Education LARRY RACKOW Browntown, Wisconsin Business Education ROSE RADTKE Janesville, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary JIM RAFFINI Racine, Wisconsin Secondary Education SANDY RAKOW West Allis, Wisconsin Business Education JEAN RASCH Burlington, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Prima ry JANICE KNUDSON REDFORD DeForest, Wisconsin Liberal Arts JANET REETZ MICHAEL RICHARDSON Rockford, Illinois Liberal Arts PlllSbUl'gl'l, Pel'l.l'1SYlVBl Ila Primary Education CAROLANN REID Whitewater, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary CAROL REINKE Sullivan, Wisconsin Elementary Education Janesville, Wisconsin Elementary Education AVITUS RIPP Middleton, Wisconsin Elementary Education MARK RIESE Cudahy, Wisconsin Business Administration M. EILEEN RIORDAN Madison, Wisconsin Liberal Arts LEONARD ROCHWERGER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Administration seniors-57 RANDOLPH ROTH Milwaukee, Wisconsi Business Adrninistrati KEN RUTSCH Juda, Wisconsin Business Education Fl on RUSSELL RULAND Greendale, Wisconsin Liberal Arts CHARLOTTE SAMZ Crandon, Wisconsin Business Education SANDRA SANDERSON West Allis, Wisconsin Secondary Education DAWN SCHENK Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary 58-seniors ROGER SCHERRER Verona, Wisconsin Business Administration DONALD SCHINDLER Janesville, Wisconsin Secondary Education ROBERT SCHLEGEL Clyman, Wisconsin Business Administration JUDITH SCHMIDT Oak Creek, Wisconsin Business Education FREDERICK SCHMUDE Kenosha, Wisconsin Secondary Education ROBERT E. SCHNEIDER Waldo, Wisconsin Elementary Education MICHAEL SCHOENE Racine, Wisconsin Business Education ROBERT SCHONTA Whitewater, Wisconsin Secondary Education JEAN SCHRADER Beloit, Wisconsin Primary Education JOHN SCHROEDER Big Bend, Wisconsin Business Administration VERA SCHROEDER Reedsburg, Wisconsin Elementary Education JOHN SCHUCHARDT Sheboygan, Wisconsin Business Administration MARLEA SCHUETZ Monroe-Wisconnsin Business Education FRANCES SCHULTZ Walworth, Wisconsin Elementary Education WILLIAM SCOBIE Brodhead, Wisconsin Liberal Arts MICHAEL SCOTT Racine, Wisconsin Secondary Education REBECCA SCOTT Whitewater, Wisconsin Elementary Education MICHAELENE SEIANAS Kenosha, Wisconsin Secondary Education JOHN SHEEHAN Whitewater, Wisconsin Business Administration GENE SHELDON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elementary Education NANCY SHEWCZYK Gilman, Wisconsin - Business Education KAREN SHOWER Edgerton, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary SUE SIMMONS Darlington, Wisconsin Business Education EDWARD SHIFFRA Cudahy, Wisconsin Business Administration PAUL SIEDSCHLAG Ripon, Wisconsin Business Administration CATHERINE SIMON Madison, Wisconsin Elementary Education seniors-59 60-seniors DONALD SIPPEL New Holstein, Wisconsin Liberal Arts JAMES SMITHBACK Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Secondary Education ROBERT SOULE Lombard, Illinois Business Administration JUDY SPENCER Racine, Wisconsin Elementary Education DENNIS SPIELMAN Freeport, Illinois Business Administration MARY LOUISE SPILLERS Racine, Wisconsin Elementary Education OSCAR STEELE Beloit, Wisconsin Business Administration RICHARD STEELE Gratiot, Wisconsin Business Education TERRY STEKELBERG Middleton, Wisconsin Elementary Education M. KAREN STOCKHOLM Whitewater, Wisconsin Liberal Arts DARLENE STOCKSTAD Stoughton, Wisconsin Secondary Education JUNE STOWELL East Troy, Wisconsin Secondary Education LYNN STOECKER Mukwonago, Wisconsin Liberal Arts RONALD STRITTMATER La Crosse, Wisconsin Business Administration BARBARA STUKENBERG Kenosha, Wisconsin Elementary Education WILLIAM SUTTER Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin Liberal Arts ROBERT SVEOM Brodhead, Wisconsin Secondary Education KATHLEEN SWEENEY Milwaukee, Wisconsin Secondary Education DANIEL THOMPSON Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Liberal Arts JANE TIGHE Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Elementary Education JULIE TIMLER Brookfield, Wisconsin Secondary Education ARLENE TIMMERMAN Northbrook, Illinois Kindergarten-Primary KAREN TIPPLE Madison, Wisconsin Elementary Education DEWEY TOFSON Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Business Administration JANE TRACHTE Johnson Creek, Wisconsin Secondary Education MARY TUBBS Cross Plains, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary KATHY TULLOCH Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Elementary Education EILEEN VANDE SAND Burlington, Wisconsin Elementary Education NORBERTA VERTI-lElN Madison, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary KAROLYN VICTOR Muskego, Wisconsin Secondary Education SUSAN VOGT Burlington, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary STUART VORPAGEL Whitewater, Wisconsin Liberal Arts seniors-61 TERRY VOSE Eagle River, Wisconsin Business Education SHARON WAGNER Elkhorn, Wisconsin Elementary Education KERRY WANISH Catawba, Wisconsin Business Education CONSTANCE WANNINGER Janesville, Wisconsin KindergartenfPrimary CLINTON WARNE Janesville, Wisconsin Elementary Education SHARON WEBER Sturgeon Bay, Wiscons Primary Education JO ANN WECKERLE Fox Lake, Wisconsin Liberal Arts KATHLEEN WEHR in Hales Corners, Wisconsin Elementary Education ANN WEIBEL Racine, Wisconsin Elementary TRUDY WEILAND Delavan, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary KAREN WEISENSEL Marshall, Wisconsin Secondary Education KAREN WEISS Neosho, Wisconsin Elementary Education GARY WEST Jefferson, Wisconsin Business Administration KENNETH WESTPHAL Birnamwood, Wisconsin Business Administration ELIZABETH WHITE Kenosha, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary .IOANN WILCOX Janesville, Wisconsin Secondary Education RONALD WILDERMUTH Lancaster, Ohio Secondary Education HARRY WILSON Milwaukee, Wisconsi Secondary Education KAREN WOLCOTT JUDITH WILK Kenosha, Wisconsin Elementary Education T1 LLOYD WILZ Neenah, Wisconsin Business Education Milton Junction Wisconsin . ', Business Education JEANNE WOLLER Waukesha, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary JEROME WOOD Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Business Administration KATHRYN WORDEN Walworth, Wisconsin Secondary Education NEILA WRASSE South Milwaukee, Wis, Elementary Education THOMAS WUETHRICH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Secondary Education WILLIAM WUNROW Potter, Wisconsin Business Education BEVERLY YOUNG Reedsburg, Wisconsin Secondary Education DONALD ZAHN Sullivan, Wisconsin Business Education JANICE ZIEGELMANN Johnson Creek, Wisconsin Elementary Education CAROL ZIEGLER Middleton, Wisconsin Elementary Education ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Secondary Education seniors-63 64-seniors PATRICIA ZINDA North Prairie, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary PAUL ZIPPERER Cato, Wisconsin Business Education CARL ZIRK Whitewater, Wisconsin Secondary Education JOANNE ZWEIG Elkhorn, Wisconsin Business Education WILLIAM KREISA Clinton, Wisconsin Elementary Education JOSEPH PALMER Elkhorn, Wisconsin Liberal Arts WINFRED S. LEE Soule, Korea Business Education GERTRUDE V. MEULLO Whitewater, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary DAVID NORDENTOFT Whitewater, Wisconsin Liberal Arts BONNIE NORDENTOFT Whitewater, Wisconsin Kindergarten-Primary wlw'o Students honored by the nation- al directory are selected by fellow seniors and members of the Wis- consin State College, Whitewater faculty on the basis of scholarship, extracurricular activities, citizenship, service to the college, and promise of future achievement. The following twenty-five WSC seniors were selected for national recognition in the 1963-64 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. ' Sharon Joan Adamson, Janet AI- berta Boyd, Roger Glenn Brumm, Sharon Lorraine Buhrow, Julienne Dee Cartwright, Cathy Janet Chris- tenson, Kenneth Carl Damschen, Ralph James Eckhardt, Margery Louise Gill, Anita Louise Gilliland, Norma Jean Gnatzig, Jo Ann Kap- oun, Eleanore Mary Klimek, Marion Marie Klinner, Susan Marie Kuersch- ner, Elizabeth Ann Letter, Doreen Patricia Matara, Sandra Karla Sand- erson, Rhoda Irene Sherwood, Paul Arthur Siedschleg, Jane Frances Trachte, Mary Eileen Vande Sand, Karolyn .lane Victor, Constance Joyce Wanninger, Kathryn Kay Worden. juniim ellaoo A loT of living and a loT of growing up besT describe The pasT Three years Tor WhiTe- waTer's iuniors. Headed by presidenT, Tom Bell, vice-presidenT, Jeff Fraser, secreTary, Sue CoaT- GS: and Treasurer, Barb Dammann, The class boasTs many leaders in campus acTiviTies. The iuniors are well represenTed in numerous college OrganizaTions-boTh scholasTic and social. Two precedenTs were seT This year when The Class of '65 presenTed one hundred dollars To The seniors To help Them wiTh graduaTion ex- penses, and sponsored a March of Dimes drive On campus. As iuniors, we have seen many changes oc- cur on campus: The insTallaTion of IBM equipmenT Tor regisTraTion, The opening of The new science building, The vasT expansion of college housing, The inTroducTion of parking sTickers, and The oc- cupancy oT The Moraine Dining Hall. One Thing, however, has remainded un- changed, and ThaT is The reason why we are here. WiTh The help of co-advisers, Mr. William Cogs- well and Dr. Charles Varney, The juniors are busy paving The way for The TuTure. There are class rings To be ordered, books To be balanced, and plans To be made. ' ...Q fY9 ' 'UK M! X. f iuniors-65 TOP PICTURE: ROW I-Virginia Thomas, Sandy Peterson, Darla Finnila, Jean Gibbs, Darlene Pagel, Karen Kenders, Betty Lampsa, Kathy Ling, Lonita Schneider, Mary Heine. ROW 2-Carolyn Olson, Marilyn Behling, Carole Leibach, Janice Strack, Marlene Lohman, Marsha Moth, Betty Christensen, Mary Lou Fisher, RoseAnn Baldoun, Pat Guillen, Ida Mehre. ROW 3-Dave C. Dahlke, Ken G. Knuteson, James Dix, Jean Gordon, Roni Szeliga, Pat Wyss, Sandy Baldwin, Betty Steinberger, Carol Tesser, Althea Drew, Al Gumz, Bob Knudsen. ROW 4-Jerry Zeiger, TonyEspey Il, Barry Jensen, Ken Riege, Allen Roberts, Dale Boettcher, Keith Jensen, Dave Hardginski, Richard Edwardson, Steve Slinde, Rod Weber. ROW 5-Thomas Baldner, James Herman, David Watzke, Allen Ribbcck, Jack Delanty, Phil Bollhagen, Dennis Chase, Gerald Wolf, Mark Lemke, Ted Calmes. MIDDLE PICTURE: ROW I-Karen Digman, Judy Bognar, Carole Waite, Dorothy Jaeger, Judy Lenth, Virginia Stalbaum, Wina Fedurovich, Karen Peterson, Susan Lee, Pat Kennedy. ROW 2-Larry Kaphcim, Maxine Westphal, Mary Klein, KarenSpongberg, Margaret Porter, Sue Saltzman, Dona Wiedenheft, Carol Corpron, Sue Bursier, Barb Pierangeli, Anita Gullickson, Joan Collins, Gerald Davis. ROW 3-Gary Klotz, Douglas Salanda, Richard Moyse, Mike Colbert, Carl Pagel, Sandra Wittman, Barbara Schmidt, Thomas Galko, John Woelfler, Steve Shober, George Bliss, Fred Baehler. BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW I--Beverly Marking, Judy I. McCarthy, Kay Carney, Joan Melville, Barb Husting, Agnes Daley, Donna Hansen, Denise Sell, Susan Schindler, Darlene lndermuehle. ROW 2-LaVerne Olson, Bob Beers, Arlene Wesernann, Lynn Larweth, Marilyn Wiegner, Dottie Potter, Ginger Stuvetraa, Marlene Pinnow, Bill Howard, David Salverson, Bill Kwapil. ROW 3-Terry Sheldon, Skip Lubenow, Dick Crabtree, Bob Hoffman, Alan Peterson, Ronald Isaac, Dennis Boni- kowske, Gary Polkola, Larry Leerfoff, Bob G. Budgins. 66-juniors a R i I L TOP PICTURE: ROW l-Bruce Tacke, Dan Bozik, Conrad Linski, Tom Wilkie, Jan Janicsek, Petra Kohlberger, JoAnn Powell, Denny Gramins, Denis Davidson, Dale Lewison. ROW 2-Roger L. Davis, Darryl B. Sheggrud, Tom H. Bair, Paul A. Dicklin, Bob Schneider. MIDDLE PICTURE: ROW I-Roseann Baldoun, Barb Freas, Judy Schwan, Pam Hagerl, Helen Friedmann, Barbara Medower, Paula Husty. ROW 2-Douglas Cook, Lee McGuire, Michael Mathias, Dick LaCer1e, Larry Hanna, Tom Harler, Joe Zahringer. BOTTPOM PICTURE: ROW l-Roger Jenrich, Paul Anderson, Elaine Schueeberger, JoAnn Reining, Cecilia Mazurkiewicz, Gerald Desing, Thomas J. Gall, Tom Klein einz. 68-iuniors --ffiif, Kxji wp ckaoo 45 me i Marcia Gower, Bonnie Ames, Keith Edwards, John Riddle sophomores-69 Q f if 5 Z A J .Qin E i E 1 l l l na TOP PICTURE: ROW l-Marilyn Money, Joyce Hillman, Janet Cnare, Kathleen Melville, Sue Samson, Mary Ann Fish, Cathy Pickering, Karen Sutrick, Sandra Fenney, Barbara Sipiora. ROW 2-Ray Szeluga, Dennis McCormick, Lydia Ceynowa, Terry Swendrowski, Dianne Hoffman, Diane Mottl, Jane Schecher, Judy Musbach, Marv Koenig, Jane E. Schloemer, Jim Chapleau, Merrill Strizic. ROW 3-Don Rundquist, Vince Klemko, Lee Siffren, Mal Heindel, David Zarling, John Unitmirer, Arthur F. Wiemer, Thomas Von Heimburg, John Laatsch, James Garland, Mike Neuman. MIDDLE PICTURE: ROW l-Dianne Driver, Shirley Oehmichen, Alice Klug, Nancy Johnson, Pamela Williamson, Cindy Rciskytl, Jeanne Pearson, Kathy Toth, Carol Halvorsen, Susan McClure. ROW 2-Sharon Feldt, Sharon Buss, Irene Jonokuchi, Carolynn Tews, Charlene Heise, Peg Schober, Mary Jane Pitzen, Dottie Krueger, Nancy Bade, Rosemary Farrell. ROW 3-Jim Alf, Wayne Fricano, Martin Matras, Dan Bambrough, Mary Gee, Maxine Schultz, Tom Hunter, Carl Huth, Jerome Goodger, Richard Winnes. ROW 4-Bob Thomas, Wayland Bauer, Donn Gustafson, John L. Nielsen, Jim Miles, John Manyo, Mike Backus, John R. Tait, David Perry, Kent Za n. BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW l-Andrea Kottentan, Mary Watcrstreet, Sue Dumproff, Jane Traeder, Sharon Bahr, Mardi Bender, Janet Sarlaacher, Jann Hofloerger, Jayne Zielinski, Nancy Sickinger. ROW 2-Carol Lattow, Gloria Gaworski, Madeline Mochel, Mary Ann Berg, Ann Bean, Karen Goering, Joan Gorder, Arlene Krukar, Millie Repky, Sue Ellis. ROW 3-Allan Roost, John Senkerik, Fred Laack, Gerald Loebel, Mary Ann Parsloe, Cheryl Furman, Judith Janda, Don Gerred, Kenneth Miller, Dennis Strommen. ROW A-Bill Doornbes, Phil May, Diclf Rusch, Robert Willson, Gerald Walther, John Siivonen, Jack Palmer, Frank Embrey, Ken Jaeger, John Kierstyn. ROW 5-Bill Gilscn, Mike Krueger, Jim Bindl, Bob Rousseau, Gordon Ulferts, George Edenharder, Al Korenirt, Dale Baker, John Emlorcy, John Paschke. 70-sophomores TOP PICTURE: ROW I-Karen Millen, Sally Cramer, Ute Ziebarth, Beverly Monthic, Betty Douglas, Karen Beals, Helene Joseph, Sue McCord, Kathleen Atkinson, Dorothy Dutton. ROW 2-June Christensen, Joan Doss, Cindy Kinast, Pam Bergstrom, Teri Griswold, Cheryl Marks, Caro! Zirzow, Beverly Wolff, Conni Shulstad, Jean Manlon. ROW 3-Darlene Lubinski, Judy Schaus, Barbara Riedmaycr, Dorothy Slaninka, Karen Posdal, Kathy Feske, .lane Moe, Nancy Schmiling, Kay Hensler, -lane ZCFIZ, Mary Jane Mayer, ROW 4--.lim Laughlin, Tom Cain, Rick Rubach, Russ Fons, Andy Nindmiya, Kenneth Johnson, Jerry Apple, Rudolph Schmidt, Larry Grace, Glenn Nordgren. ROW 5-Jim Hefty, Lloyd Mack, John Sanderson, Bill Baughn, Joe Kroeten. MIDDLE PICTURE ROW I-Ronna Henning, Mary Ann Gudenkauf, Sally Newton, Kathryn Ann Harties, Jean Seitz, Karen Larsen, Jill Vander Brug, Carole Herzig, Cl1e'Yl 5C0Qgins, Judy Rude. ROW 2--Sue Grabow, Virginia Smith, Gaye Fogarty, Nancy Guse, Elaine Dibble, Karen Mikkelson, Bonnie Herlnerg, Barbara Harmes, Sandra Bodin, Mary Richards. ROW 3-Thomas Bair, Bob Schomnter, Ronald L. Glinski, Kay Huckaby, Mabel Mitchell, Nancy Liedholm, Karen Kallay, Jerry Olin, R0lDQI't Rye, Richard Jahnke. ROW 4--David Meister, Len Hill, Chuck Roske, David Lawlor, Neal Underhill, Dan Ferge, Marvin Vinz, Gerry Weaver, Robert Pawlak, Pl ll'D Stephenson, James Lescohier. ROW 5-Dave Bullock, Bruce Edwards, Barry L. Smith, Fred Kuen, Tom Hendron, Jim Oldenburg, David R. Schultv, Arlyn Clark, Kenneth Sobkoviak, James Popane, Stephen Sanders. BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW I-Suzanne Sturtz, Nancy Lenz, DiAnn Bushke, Betty Jayne Smith, Kathy Deignan, Sue Ransom, Marianne Armaganian, Gretchen Kolberg, 'Eynne Krueger, Karen Handford. ROW 2-Lee Merkel, Robert Johnson, Beverly Washington, Sharon Seim, Jo Ann Norman, Sheri Pleck, Judy Bluhm, Christine 5ll'0W5kI, Karen Lloyd, Jean Templeton, Bob Engel, Dick Covey. ROW 3-Eugene Harter, James Wolf, Tim Richter, Bryan Lisser, Paul Nordberg, Andy Luzi, Jeffv Bock, Dan Allen, Lee Holmes. I i I , un- ala- fi 5 F I 2 ,I S I .i ' Z 1 w 'Q'-C 1.1 . sophomores-71 TOP PICTURE: ROW I-Carole Schimmelpfennig, Dolores Harding, Cheryl Gemoll, Barbara Deal, Susan Scott, Mary Schroeder, Judie Mach, Susan Klingelhofer, Sandra Chovanec, Karen Peterson. ROW 2--Kris Erdman, Betteanne Keith, Adrienne Ritter, Marion Davidson, Connie Jennings, Barbara Weller, Sandi Erickson, Ellen Dammann, Dianne Milewski, Janice Gile. ROW 3-Lynn L. Opitz, Jim Gibson, Donald Rohner, Nancy Moyle, Jeanne Carstens, Suzann Mittelstadt, Susan Jach, Robert Coates, Charley Zech, Erv Kumm. ROW 4-Richard Mueller, Robert Steffens, John Riddle, Thomas Simma, Norb Svatos, Arlan DeBeir, Phillip Kramer, Thomas Larum. MIDDLE PICTURE: ROW I-Judith L. Tremaine, Wendy L. Camp, Nancy Callen, Lynn Schmidt, Sharon Douglas, Dianne Reiter, Beverly Berndt, Joan Bialk, Donna Smigun, Marian Lins. ROW 2-Judy Beyerstedt, Mary Anne Finch, Janet Menis, Joan Andrews, Karen Kramer, Karol Stuessi, Helen Shampo, Barb Johnson, Maxine Sassall, Cheryl Jahn. ROW 3-Phll Nordgren, Fran Schauer, Steven Rubert, Bob Momsen, Willie Laesch, Doug Neumann, Dennis Seeley, Robert Schroeder, Garry Degkeg Bob Schreiber. ROW 4-Terry Esmel, Warren Hein, Doug Krueger, Jim Schumacher, William Cerny, Dave Zell, Wayne Walker, Pete Gibson, Jim Paulsin, Jo n eyer. BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW I-Judie Meyer, Linda Berkley, Karen Kruck, Sherry Gustafson, Cathie McBride, Judy Wornson, Melbeth Mosser, Ellie Gnatzig, Jeanette Koebbeman, Sandy Mader. ROW 2--Jaci Miller, Karen Santschi, Tudi Haasl, Joan Hansen, Linda Finger, Marilyn LeBlanc, Marilyn Krueger, Jean Karl, Eileen Vesbach, Carolyn Johnson. ROW 3-Carol Zech, Darlene Burkwald, Carole Coleman, Donna Paulson, Jeannette Rau, Jackie Boelter, Connie Casey, Mardi Reuter, Linda Flintrop, Sherry Dallman. ROW 4-Richard Chapman, Jeff Riebow, David Galle, John Fry, Gary Dawley, Mary Kent, Joe Schopen, John Sanft, Tom Moe, John Brunett. ROW 5-Joseph Ciezolbka, Gordon Caesar, Terry Nairn, William Land, Paul Raasoch, Harold A. Fritz, Donald Ernest, Philip Wahlmark, Steven Bedell, Stan Brookins, Herb Kulow, James Liska. l 72-sophomores .il -4 T ' Q b s Y er V5 E 6 lol? PICTURE: ROW 'I-Robert Gerrans, Jean Schachf, Becky Bromley, Carol Ponyicsanyi, Patty Weber, Jan Szyba, Kmhy While, Ann Scitz, Lois McGrath, Ginny WINS. ROW 2-Allen Lundin, Melvin Noisen, Jim Fusek, Joyce McCann, Lea Loveioy, Patricia Gaustad, Ralph Clark, Ronald Teal, Richard Humphrey, Dan Gaucrkc. ROW 3-Arthur J. Andersen, Mike Nelson, Ed Dueslerhoeft, Tom Baldwin, Bob Holzer. BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW I-Ken Nurnberg, Gary Brooks, Brian Kelly, Jerome Finger, Tom Terry, Raymond Fini. sophomores-73 biwokmen The impact of T-400 freshmen at White- water this past fall has been felt by the entire student body. Orientation Week activities aided the freshmen during those first few days while everybody got acquainted with their fellow stu- dents and the campus routine. The freshmen outsmarted the upperclass- men in October when they elected their officers, Cecil Austin, president, Dick West, vice-presi- dent, Jane Willoughby, secretary, and Peggy Gorman, treasurer, despite the running of a false candidate, Earl Zechman. This class made itself known when it con- structed one of the largest bonfires ever for Homecoming weekend in October. Even though they didn't place in float competition, the fresh- men put forth a fine effort in making their Home- coming float. On January 28, the freshmen sponsored a dance which featured the Legends, This prov- ed to be one of the most successful events of the year, both socially and financially. Jane Willoughby, Peggy Gorman, Cecil Austin, Dick West 74-freshmen TQP PICTURE: ROW l-A-Sharon Lawton, Bonnie Ludwig, Janet Malmfelt, JoAnn Mac Millan, Lynn Lawson, Kathy Lizdas, Susan Lutz, Valerie Lukaszewicz, Judith l-'ssickf Roberta Lenth. ROW 2-Mary Leipzig, Jackie Liles, Karen Lindemann, Mary Sue Nelson,Mary H. Limbach, Jean Lonstrup, Barbara Maier, Victoria Lobue, Sherry Malen, Donna Lund, Kathy Lein, Norene Lewis. ROW 3-Aladino Lucchesi, Robert A. Loveless, Tom Magnusson, Jerry B. Livengood, Doreen Lcadley, -l0YC0lYn Minessale, Janice Luethi, Janet Marks, Kenneth Leege, Richard Luther, Stanley Lomperski. ROW 4-Ralph Leach, Larry Mason, Bill Kressig, Ed Litrenta, Terry Martzke, Jim Letorncau, Ted McMillan, Tim Matas, Eric Lund, Michael Luetzow, James Link. ROW 5-Kent Magnuson, Richard Mac Williams, Thomas l-0f7US, John Maculan, Robert Lay, James LeCapitaine, Fran Mahan, Jonathan Lemke, Jcrre Lee, Michael Mac Laurin, IAILIDDLE PlCTURE: ROW 'l-Karen Bernstein, Rae Callies, Susan Butzlaff, Cynthia Christiansen, Kitty Busse, Gloria Arthur, Judy Barnett, Blair Brittingham, Shari 'schofff Carolyn Blazek. ROW 2-Katherine Campbell, Nancy Bohnsack, Rita Carlstrom, Lunne Bode, Mary Ellen Brown, Phyllis Boche, Andrea Bowles, Marilyn Befdafh Susan Bird, Bonnie Carroll, Kathy Busse. ROW 3-John Cina, Michael Brown, Tom Blankenheim, JoAnn Chopp, Carol Buchli, Ramona Buss, Joyce Borken- lgageflf Mary Bierning, Dawn Buskie, Kathleen Branfort, Ronald Bowker, Robert Blume. ROW 4-Carl Backhaus, Lyle Davies, Donald Bernstein, Bill Buenzli, Tom OmleY, Jim Buhl, Jim Breneisen, Don Bublitz, Jim Abraham, Eddie Curry, Gerald Burton. ROW 5-Thomas H. Bouton, August P. Bucnzli, Ruclie L. Bruss, Richard M. Craddock, Jon R. Bieck, Bill C. Buchholtz, Chuck Baker, Bruce Campbell, Robert Bremer, John Bruce. EAOTTOM PICTURE: ROW l-Patricia Vernosh, Lee Waudau, Nancy Wollet, Diane Webb, Polly Voss, Mary Voss, Barbara Utter, Diane Wilson, Lorna Wieffenbach, WUTQGYET Thielet. ROW 2-Mary Wilfrath, Jane Willoughby, Jaclyn Wilhelmi, Mary Wellnitz, Susan Vanderboom, Peggy Winklek, Linda Wolf, Colleen Vasey, Clarice T akef, Sandra Van Koningsveld. ROW 3-Margaret Trachte, Kate Thelen, Linda Tuchel, Karen Truckenbrod, Pat Thorstad, Susan L. Wagner, Marcia Tuchel, Jean Erageff Cheryl Trapp, Judy Towne, Mary Ann Ulma. ROW 4-'Gary Wentworth, Carl Wendorf, Bill Wiswell, Mark Westphal, Mike Wolf, Robert Wilke, John Whalen, Vsgnest Wenzel, Bill Weberg, Donn Wiest, Layne Witt, Ronald Webb. ROW 5-Robert Cadwell, Ken WoodrufT, Tom Witte, Paul Willihnganz, Robert Worth, Thomas 'lkef Bradford Wilcox, Barry Wogtak, Anthony J. Wilson, Michael T. Wilcox, Bob Wielepski. Jim, :Hi .-1 freshmen-75 TOP PICTURE: ROW I-Jane Meindl, Mary Jean Marshall, Margaret Martin, Patricia May, Carole Mentz, Ruth Mehre, Patricia McCusker, Phyllis Meissner, Cindy May, Jill Maxon, ROW 2-Ann McKeough, Rose Mikulsky, Jane McCormick, Mitzi McCaffery, Mary Lynne Martin, Judy Meineke, Karen Mathes, Sandra Mehrkens, Mickie Predny, Belinda Mast, Judy Malsch. ROW 3-David I.. Meives, Ronald Marshall, Gene McConkey, Mary Miller, Marilyn McComish, Jane Luethke, Barbara Lucht, David McDonald, Bob Meracle, Alan Marsden. ROW 4--Ken McGuigan, Jack McGinley, James Marcheske, Thomas McMahon, James McSwain, Paul Melvin, Fred Maves, Thomas McLean, Lanny Melville, Randy Martin, Patrick McGlade. ROW 5-Bob Mecklenburg, Jerry Mead, Bruce Manthey, Jim Meyer, John McKay, Dan McKendry, Michael Marini, John Mauser, Howard Maves, Bob McCarrier. MIDDLE PICTURE: ROW I-Jill Felbab, Diane Dowodzenka, Mary Donstad, Kathy Exner, Ann Fitzgerald, Katherine Dyson, Joyce Fedkenheur, Suzy Fendrick, Mary Kay Dowidat, Mary Ann Ehrhardt. ROW 2-Susan Elbert, Kathryn Eck, Bonnie Ellingham, Barbara Dresback, Ruth Feddern, Joette Faull, Jeanne Femrite, Ann Fitch, Mary Fentzlaff, Joyce Drndak. ROW 3-Darrell Feltham, Donald Fellie, Robert Endl, Thomas Durand, Carol Duenow, Bonnie Donahue, Chuck Evenson, Dick Evens, Ted Freund, Joe Fraunfelder. ROW 4--David Falk, Charles Dvorak, Bill Esmond, Robert Douglas, Jon Draves, Kevin Fichinger, Jerry Fischer, Thomas Fagan, Dick Everson, Lloyd Ellickson, Bruce Frank. ROW 5-Dennis Fanchcr, Thomas Fohr, Harvey Erickson, Alex Dziuba, Michael Frei, Richard Engelbrecht, Thomas Finger, Mark Emigholz, Gerry Ertl, Dale Eckstrom, Greg Humbach, Tom Fischer, BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW I-Darlene Weaver, Patricia Zarnke, Lisa Petersen, Kathleen Zoellick, Donna Wrensch, Jean Young, Karen Weitendorf, Sheila Winkelman, Cheryl Zemke, Ellen Fullerton. ROW 2--Mrs. Lorraine I. Young, Barbara Zeman, Marilyn Zilisch, Faye Wormet, Nancy Wood, Bonnie Young, Maria Pilia, Vicky Zimmermann, Margaret Vance, Diane Yurk, Kathleen Betz. ROW 3-Paul Zabel, Mariio Yirchott, Esther Anderson, Donna Wuethrich, Peggie Steece, Karen Wessies, Janet Weller, Bonnie Willis, Mary Uglow, Albert Welke. ROW 4-Earl Rentmeester, Richard Vale, Alan Wunsch, Rolland Wolff, Joseph Moselle, Donald Witkins, John Senisek, William Wright, Thomas White, Jo White, James Zautner. ROW 5-Jim Zoll, Connie Zander, Fred Uehling, Kenneth Kiehlbauch, Rich Trolliet, Richard West, Warren W. Wills, James T. Worth, Dale Hotilmann, John Wightman. i irl f ' -emi.. J Naw- : .4.,... 4-4 I url ri, 76-freshmen s 5 S 5 t s K , . is ii ki -, ' :NR g?:m:rLCThJRE: ROW 'I-Vicky Schroeder, Bonnie Gastrau, Anne Garon Sharon Habhegger Holly Hansen Beth Gomez Sharron Gueths, H k , uthann Guibord. ROW 2-Ruth Ann Grippen, Greta Gustave-son, Judi Guagliardo, Susan Halverson, Lorraine Bochler, Sharon Waaffvsi Nancy Hadden,.Phyllis Grundahl, Mary Jane Hamilton, Carmella Guerrieri. ROW 3-Richard A. Gudeyon Verne L. Hau en Tom Chris Hamerla, Peggy Gutenberger, Deborah , g , Goepel, Rich Gavigan, Bw: GG eenf Joan Griffiths, Gladys Goronla, .Btlll Haberrnan, Dave Haertel, Larry Grzemkowski, Ray Henricksen. ROW 4--Jim Haessly,Gary Hallett, Tom Gonring, Grate H1659 Gerald Haen, Eugene L. Gobeli, William L. Gamble, Jim Harrington, Wayne Grail, Bill Harriman. ROW 5--Stephen Gormad, Jon Greenwood, Kenneth Z1 William Gruetzmacher, William Gonion, James Halbach, Tom Galaris, John Gromnicki, Raymond Gansebom, Jerome Gruber. lgljyligl-aE NPICTUREQ: ROW l-Nikki Migas, Janet Mitchell, Elaine Minshall, Vonnie Metzen, Dian Moe, Barbara Meyer Mary Morrissey Susan Milarch Judy Miller, oor go 6- OW 2-Mary Milbrath, Linda Morgan, Marcia Miles, Judi Nash, Roberta Mrazek, Mary Pellegrino, Slusan Morissey, Blarbara Mueller,'Phyllis Monte WJEEVY, Laurel S. Morelli, Nancy Murzyn. ROW 3--Bill Momblow, Don Mussfeldt, Lou Ann Mertes, Dianne Miller, Linda Moore, Karen Pedersen, Susan Mullerup, Mgrsggfa Sllilller, Michael Moore, Gary Mork, Cecil Morris. ROW 4--Tom Murphy, Mike Mitchell Wally Morris, Russ Northey Bill Mortensen, Fred Miller, Roger Mt G6 Morgan, Lance Myers, Phil Mortensen, Dennis McNulty, Al Michels. ROW 5-Rdn Mueller, Jerry Murphy, Dan Nechrony, Richard Mitchell, Richard PIQSF, Paul E. Mueller, Mike J. Murry, Robert T. Murphy, Thomas M. Mills, Roger P. Mierzwa, Laurence Moston. EOTTOM PICTURE: ROW i--Georgienne Robbins, Ramona Rook, Dorothy Rewald, Kathleen Rompella, Carol Rasmussen, Sharon Riederer, Helen Pollock, Bergene R'emeFf Beverly Richgels, Lauren Radtke. ROW 2-Susan Repensek, Bonnie Renzel, Rona Roepeke, Karen Rattmann, Linda Pratt, Linda Reimer, Janet Rahn, Susie SSXIRLCJI ,5aLendReich, Sandy IRichter. ROW 3-Bob Quirk, Phil Quarnstrom, David Purnell, Alan Reinhard, Ann Raduenz, Carol Roegqe, Virginia Pryor Robert tc ar R B'll 7 l R 1 l oe, 1 l i ips, Fran Rahne. ROW 4-John Reeves, Michael Roach, Dean Roney, Lawrence Powell, Robert Roe, John Schedel, James Rielwr, Eric Tenneff Dltk Radewan, Richard Roelke, David Powers. ROW 5-Roy Reidel, James Ries, Ronald Pulver, John Riggert, Mike Rieken, Thomas Roesch, Pat Runklo, om RYGFI, John Reining, James Schuenke. freshmen-77 cr. alhnn-M i l TOP PICTURE: ROW I-Jeanette Kramer, Lois Krauski, Deanne Kornhofi, Rosemary Kucken, Charlene Laimon, Sue Lizer, Linda Laing, Judy Lamac, Kris Larson, Sonia Lambach. ROW 2-Dottie Landt, Sharon Kohl, Darlene Lange, Jane Kussman, Cherryl Kurtzheim, Mary Lauterbach, Janice Lange, Pat Lawler, Judith Lanigan, Kendra Pierson, Julie Larsen. ROW 3-Robert A. Kudelka, Ken LaMonte, Dick Larson, Jim LaBelle, Roger LaBodda, William Kraut, Jim LaBundy, Wayne Kirsch, Richard Kiesow, David Knight. ROW 4-Bob Janik, Bill Liggett, Ron Lamers, Al Jenkins, Rog Lasch, Kirk Kopitzke, Larry Krop, Les Kuehl, Bob Kleinheinz, Tom lallaulger, Bob Langford. ROW 5-Bob Kustermann, Torn Knutson, Ken Korb, Bob Kubnick, Russ Jordan, Wally Juzenas, John Kole, Pat Lacey. Dave Klages, Robert am ert. MIDDLE PICTURE: ROW I--Louise Jones, Kandy Ketchum, Kathy Knapp, Kay Kelleher, Mary Jo Ketheart, Peg Kratsch, Karen Juech, Jacki Kern, Mary K. Jones, Pat Klepel. ROW 2--Sue Kelsey, Joan Kringel, Joan Knoebel, Mary Lou Kampert, Sue Kepler, Carol Kiley, Agnes Kish, Barbara Kramp, Linda Kubina, Brigid Kevin, Elaine Koutry. ROW 3-James R. Kain, Gerald L. Kubly, Jack M. Kneebone, Gregg E. Kingsbury, Mike J. McCaigue, Tom O. Jones, Dean E. Kohlmetz, Pete G. Kalagian, Frank R. Kempf, Kenneth L. Jones, Bruce A. Koebe. ROW 4-Ronald Keup, Richard J. Jackson, Frederick Krueger, Mike Klug, Robert K. Kilpin, Martin Krygiel, Richard E. Johnson, Thomas P. Krukowsi, Keith B. Krinke, Kenneth L. Klinke, Jim Johnson. ROW 5-Gary Krafcheck, Dale Jante, Gerald Kreitzman, John Johnson, Boyd Johnson, Roger Hermanson, John Letter, Richard Jerzak, Robert Kruger, Arpad Jakab, Charles Henderson. BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW lv-Jacqueline Martens, Ruth Carpenter, Linda Schneeberger, Merry Schoonover, Nancy Schwartz, Heather Rutledge, Roberta Kay Schmidt, Sharon Rue, Suc Satterfield, Lori Russell. ROW 2-Donna Schilling, Kathleen Schreiner, Deborah Schlegel, June Schoenike, Elizabeth Schuetze, Sally Roper, Alice Rudolph, Sandy Savaglio, Barb Schribel, Kay Schmidt, Jeanne Scheuer. ROW 3-Michael Schattschneider, Gary Schauls, Michael Cummings, Jane Rude, Barbara Schober, Karen Saxler, Kathleen Rouse, Petra Schlecht, Roberta Schmidt, Arthur Sargent, Dennis Carnes, Robert Scheets. ROW 4-Michael Stiklestad, Fred Roszak, David Koss, Howard Schmidt, Dave Salanda, Bob Rowden, Leo Salkowski, Dick Schroeder, Andy Schultze, Robert Runte. ROW 5-William Ryan, Lawrence Schauder, Robert Rosemeyer, Thomas Simonson, Bill Strausberger, David Rouse, Bob Ehlenbach, Dick Schaefifel, John Rosko, Dave Schlueter. 78Hfreshmen IZQP PICTURE: ROW l-Marlene DiSalvo, Lynne Diduch, Susan Dahm, Kathi Dick, Judy Doll, Marilyn Eichholz, Eileen Depies, Suzanne Dean, Shirley Dahle, Kathy Plzmar. ROW 2-Joyce Dolac, Maureen Davie, Carol Crossen, Ruth Eickhoff, Sharon DeLoria, Sharon Dulde, Nancy Dais, Jeanne Davis, Pat Dempaey, Lin Draves, Jar CYr. ROW 3-Bruce Deutsch, Dennis Deibner, Dave Dobkoski, Lawrence Czosnek, Barbara DeWerth, Susan Dahle, Edith Dynes, John Curtis, Lloyd Derpinghaus, Dimes Dernbach, Terry Daneau. ROW 4-David Dace, Chet Czarnomski, Roger Dieringer, Vince Domino, Jim Diderrich, Dennis Gauger, Dale Dalson, Patrick Cummings, D?V'Cl Czerniakowski, Jim Datka, Charles Dearth. ROW 5-Gerald D. Day, Jeffrey C. DeBuhr, Tom Davis, Walter Daumler, Thomas D. Davis, Fred Depies, William 'XOYL William Denure, Ron Drapes, John F. Davis, Ronald Coburn. IAAIDDLVE PlCTURE: ROW 'l-Jane Beillne, Laura M. Blomquist, Ann Badeau, Dianne Baranick, Susan Bennett, Renee Bergquist, Gail Applegate, Diana Bodmer, Romayne Bfulhllflg, Darlene Baier. ROW 2--Liane Aylward, Kay Brown, Patricia Beck, Sheryl Beaman, Mary Ann Broker, Beverly Barr, Christy Brooks, Sarah Bush, Sandra Mankf Mary Brigham Georgia Bauer. ROW 3-Tom Bauer, George Bolokowicz, Richard Black, Sue Arzikovic, Terry Basting, Dee Berard, Judy Becker, Carol Barth, EHYY Backsmeyer, Dan Behnke, Mika Beck, Vee J. Brann. ROW 4--Robert Bruso, William Becker, Kenneth Berkholtz, John Beard, William Blumer, Richard Trailer, S'-'gene Blodgett, John Brandt, William Bennett, Richard Becker, Warren Brewster, Dwayne Allison. ROW 5-John Bloss, Dave Beaman, Dennis Bock, Mike Bates, Yew Burkhammer, Blair Bishop, Jeff Ashley, Keith Bernau, Robert Gartzke, Dennis Anderson, Bob Austin, John Bauman. ROTTOM PICTLJRE: ROW l-Sandra Bellman, Andrea Aiello, Sandra Ankeewicz, Penny Andis, Amber Ankele, Georgiana Benz, Beth Bartosh, Cheryl Andre, Linda Busbfook, Patricia Aiello. ROW 2-Jay M, Bacchi, Blaine H. Adams, Diane Beeskau, Judith Ballantyne, Annette Armstrong, Judi Allen, Darcy Ankomeus, Diane Denzschawel, Rosie Smith, Barbara Ames, Lynn Anderson. ROW 3-Larry Boegen, Duane Andrus, Donavan Alver, Frederick Anderberg, Steven Allen, Stan Arpkc, Rave Altenburg, Joe Pavelsek. ROW 4--Patrick Barlow, Douglas Aavang, John Baertschy, Dan Beers, Jim Belligan, Richard Anderson, Larry Anding, Rob Baade, On Bailey. ROW 5--Jefirey Lisota, Ronald Algrint, Paul Ebert, Gerald Anderson, Richard Aeh, Glen Anderson, Gerald Albrecht, Art Benzel. ww- v , ii 4 1 55? freshmen-79 TOP PICTURE: ROW I-Rose Smith, Eugenia Szczesniak, Sue Sweet, Karen Smith, Joen SteFfens, Nancy Tennie, Sharon Smith, Karen Tucker, Dale Sterrenberg, Mary Jane Terchak. ROW 2-Nancy Sonderegger, Patricia Taft, Mary Stacy, Christine Sovic, Pat Smith, Joan Smith, Lana Stanton, Ann Stolz, Judie Stout, Sue Surber, Joyce Swanson. ROW 3-Howard Smith, Les Strohm, David C. Wernicke, Robert E. Spahn, Robert W. Smith, Gary F. Spencer, Greg Stageberg, Robert Stevenson, Richard Sumner, Bob Tolbert. ROW 4-John O'Connell, Dick Van Haecke, Lloyd Smith, Dennis Walter, Robert C. Smith, Richard Splitter, Steve Solar, Carl VanEngen, Peter Spiekys, Robert L. Smith, William E. Shepherd. ROW 5-Thomas P. Stafford, Ronald E. Stuart, Ronald Szczepanski, Lonnie M. Sutton, Michael Souders, Donald Valley, Robert J. Strande, David J. Tanski, Kenneth R. Schaubs, Rudi L. Schiller. MIDDLE PICTURE: ROW I-Jacqueline Niebler, Nancy Norman, Ginny Nenning, Janet Omdoll, Linda Nielsen, Karen Nelson, Virginia Olson, Phyllis Ogren, Lynn Oliver, Lois Nelezen. ROW 2-Sherry Nickolson, Linda Nicoson, Patricia Olson, Carol Oberdeck, Linda Olsen, Kathy O'Leary, Barbara Nicholas, Kathy Nickels, Julie Nilson, Lucritia Nievinski, Carole Newlin. ROW 3-Michael O'Donnell, Michael O'Neil, G. J. Spicuzza, Mike Nicholson, Vic Ogden, Lynn Osborn, Gary Marvin, Tom Nell, Dave Nuciforo, Richard Ness. ROW 4-James Newton, Anthony D. Olivas, Jim Olmsted, A. R. Olsen, Robert Matthews, Ernfred Olson, Phil Olson, Roland Packard, Ned Pautz, David Pabst, Robert N. Nelson. ROW 5-Darrell Noe, Neal Ocker, Jim Novak, Verlyn Nelson, Chester Nowaczyk, Michael Paul, Larry Nielsen, Arthur Nennig, Bruce Neff, Mark Nelson, Dennis Nitschke. BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW 'I-Darlene A. Jacobson, Betty Jo Kelsey, Linda Jones, Diana Johnson, Kathleen Jefferson, Patricia A. Koss, Ann Johnson, Sandy Jacobson, Eleanor Johnson, Sally Jablonski. ROW 2-Lynne Karl, Donna Horne, Ruth Hintz, Louise Jacob, Reta Holliday, Jeanne Julseth, Marcia Jones, Martha Hunt, Mary Jaggi, Janey Hughes, Susan Jeffery. ROW 3--Jim Houk, Robert Houck, Edward Kane, Karolyn Johnson, Sharon Hubbard, Sandra James, Janille Hughes, Patricia Hoke, Jerry Hulbert, Tom Hebl, Ken Johnson. ROW 4-Gerald Justman, Lester Johnson, Bob Jonas, Gary A. Jones, Ray Jeffries, John Hinton, Terry K. Jones, David Hughes, Bob Hoyord, Loken Hintz, Dick Higgs. ROW 5-James Hilgart, William Jorgenson, David Kambach, Harold Jones, Glenn Johnson, Neil Jensen, Xan Johnson, George Hockney, Michael Huglen, John Holtan, Ernie Jost. ' Q vi A l E Z . I , . ? 1 3 , l gi ix 130 elf... .xl ,wr 80-freshmen tif' ldai 'lop' PICTLJRE: ROW l-Marilyn Schulte, Sue Taylor, Margaret Sutherland, Faith Taylor, Diedre Stoehr, Christine Sticktord, Barbara Stern, Sharon Stortz, Judy Thelen, Mafricia Wigderson. ROW 2-Linda Shields, Nicole Stilp, Sue Stangl, Audrey Stoddard, Pat Statz, Karen Stiles, Sheila Stanley, Sandy Shaw, Bernadette Stark, SHIQBFGD Stanton. ROW 3-Anthony Pedriana, Robert Stubbs, Gary Volkaitis, Mike Wingcrt, Barry Treichel, Dan Stolgren, Thomas Tenhover, Richard Techel, Frederic Kl 'Pe, Mike Thoennes, John Ward, ROW 4--Richard Wagner, Ronald Tabat, James Tennant, Ronnie Walsuick, Van Valaskey, Oscar Seibel, Fred Stokes, Tom Travis, ben ,W'3ll, Chuck Umhoefer, Larry Weaver. ROW 5-Grant Wipperfurth, Marvin Svacina, Keith Strait, Donald Snyder, Dwight Sprague, Wayne Tatge, Gary Stub- enCllClK, Ed Taylor, Art Thompson, Jerry Smith. . -lYlll?Dl-E PICTURE: ROW l-Nancy Hill, Betty Hanson, Sherry Harrington, Sue Heins, Marilyn Gundrum, Barbara Hub, Arlene Heinzelman, Kax Heller, Jill Hannan, JUl'F Hansen. ROW 2-Dorothy Hansen, Linda Hancock, Gerry Heine, Jessie Haynes, Barbara Haeadon, Janet Hayes, Joan Hartfiel, Donna Hardt, Nancy Houser, Hanice Hess, Charlene Harlow, ROW 3-Marian LaNette Henry, Linda Kapple, Mary Hemauer, Pat Holden, Brenda Jones, Carol Hanson, Ariel Hicklin, Beverly Hepplef, Doris Henningfeld, Geraldine Hugl, Cheryl Hennings. ROW 4-Volrnor B. Haurberg, David C. HeHernan, Don Hays, Mike Herman, Jerry Hartwig, Pat Hafnffwnd, Ambrose Hetzel, William B. Henderson, Richard A. Harrington, Jerry L. Gasner. ROW 5-David Haugen, Wallace W. Heinze, Lowell Hansen, Edward eldefh Duane Johnson, Denis Hampton, Barry Herker, Richard J. Haas, Richard K. Hauk, Thomas R. Heise. BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW l-Marilyn Foss, Wynne Freitag, Annie Gessert, Dana Gisselman, Valery Giese, Donna Goddard, Joyce Frauenfelder, Mariorie Fleming, Gatricia Graber, JoAnn Galbraith. ROW 2-Mary Gault, Kathy Gascon, Kathleen Forsti, Connie Gable, Carolyn Gossard, Barbara Gordon, Susan Goetz, Cheryl JHQG, Pamela Gessert, Nancy Goetsch, Carole Fragen. ROW 3-Larry D. Gillette John E. Fuelleman, Larry J. Garskei, David Froemming, Marsha Green, Teryl Fluke, Jean Fuerstenau, Al R. Frame, Ron Fish, Tim Gaginella, Gary E. Fitzgerald. ROW A-William Greskiw, Joseph Fox, Fred H. Fuller, Richard A. Geise, Paul Godnr, ghn Gardiner, Bill Gehrmann, Jan Greenqvist, Roger Gmur, Jim Franker, Doug Freeman. ROW 5--Larry L. Gabrysiak, Michael J. Grafenauer, Raymond L. 3b0wska, Robert B. Fry, Harold A. Gosda, William K. Greig, Paul R. Franklin, Robert E. Gringle, Jerome Fuhrman, James Garman, Rick Fowles. freshmen-81 I i r , W , E I 1 ' I ? 1 I 5 - an , . I if 5 5 2. 5' R Q if W -lr it i 5.1113 Q Q f ' Nh NA n X . , 1, s xi 'C C. 'S 1 on AF uve- 15.2 , .K . . . vw Mi ' A 'Qfgi TOP PICTURE: ROW 'I-Nancy Peik, Jeanne Schaller, Rosa Pleviak, Madeline Phillips, Nancy Posthuma, Barbara Pellman, Patricia Pechauer, Cheryl Pernat, Marion Ramsay, Margie Palmer. ROW 2-Karen Peterson, Bonnee Pias, Margi Ostic, Peggy Salmons, Carolynn Ott, Janet Ploenske, Donna Pope, Lynn Peck, Judy Pinterics, Mary Ott, Ramona Peterson. ROW 3-James Olson, Dick Raymaker, Leonard Ochowicz, Michael Perry, Corinne Platt, Ellen Radebaugh, Bev Olsen, Sarah Owen, Dave Samolinski, Allan Polyock, Chris Rein. ROW 4--Leon Piepenburg, Fred Petran, Thomas Pink, Jim Pick, James Pagel, Richard Paschen, Barry Pezzullo, Mark Popp, Carl Swan, Ron Peterson Tom Orear. ROW 5--Kenneth Overlien, Robert Pfister, Tony Osinga, Tom Pekar, Dale Poeppel, Dennis Rankin, Robert Olson, Dale Parkinson, Pete Opper, Dick Perkins. MIDDLE PICTURE: ROW I-Ruth Schoff, Mary Seifert, Susan Seltz, Phyllis Schultz, Jeanne Schwalbe, Sandra Sloat, Cindy Schwartz, Mary Slates, Barbara Share, Diane Simon. ROW 2-Sandra Seibel, Jo Ellen Siehr, Charlotte Shimabukuro, Joanne Serafin, Mariorie Shadof, Jane Sherwood, Ann Slinde, Kathy Simdon, Dianne Schult, Mary Schultz, Margaret Sell. ROW 3-John Schreiber, Jerry Schuette, John W. Sheppard, George Schultz, Laurence Shebesta, Dick Schrock, Joe Sekelsky, Jeff Schlueter, Harold Robinson, David Shaw. ROW 4-Mike Serpe, Lloyd Schuld, Greg Schneider, Robert Schindler, David Schmidt, Bill Schulz, Richard Skowlunclf Douglas Robinson, Roy Schmidt, Larry Schleis. ROW 5-Lee Scheel, Gregg Van de Loo, James Serns, Kraig Schwartz, Eugene Sauer, Carl Buenger, Philip Schmidt, Jim Schwartz, Bob Schuanke, Gerald Seffrood. BOTTOM PICTURE: ROW I-Barbara Conry, Joan Clark, Joan Clemensson, Kathy Corbine, Kay Collins, Sandy Couillard, Berneil Green, Laurie Covert, Sue Conner, Fay Czarnowski. ROW 2-Judy Christensen, Karen Crider, Joni Cole, Lisa Christensen, Kathy Casey, Cathy Conrad, Marty Collins, Lynn Chambers, Nancy Chase, Jennifer Checota, Gail Chiari. ROW 3-John Chase, Dave Cox, Nels Christiansen, Kathy Cox, Colleen Conroy, Jane Casper, Jeanne Clark, Scott Clifton, Bob Chapman, James Clayton. ROW 4-Richard Chapman, Alan Coles, Ron Cook, Jon Corrigan, Ron Copsey, Roy DeVoll, Bob Berezowitz, Roland Harding, David Bushrngn. R,OW 5-Paul Busch, Ken Cornish, Carl Chenery, Jack Chenery, Charles Clabough, Gary Carroll, Michael Boren, Jim Comp, Jeff Cohen, Bob Buhzmann, Rollan Bur ams. 82-freshmen - S an , 5 .,. k lu 'Y 3 3 is al Z A ll: my X . ,au as l Q . , Q 5 1 5 1 r 1 1 1 E , P l 2 1 2 I fm? I ' 'Q .C S .9 f 4 -Mr i 24 P Y 'w I i PICTURE: ROW I-Michael Peterson, Charlene Caucutt, Richard Wooster, Jam s Kroll. TOM PICTURE: ROW I-Ron Trewyn, Bob Pullman, Dean Holcomb, Robert R. Clark, Carl R. Grady, Stephen Wonn. Q S 1 Q e 2 vwwwv l X l l ', it , 4 1 l l li :gi 'Ni'-Q.. Wm, Dr. Wyman and college administrators meet the freshmen class. Y freshmenw83 84-organizations Mgaui .Lg ..I ' Inv I 1 5- lu 'JI :Ink - .'.f '.-- 1.' .--4 ' -. A 'f'-I' ' . ,f' :' 3 ' s..:,:f:IQnw -II .-T, ,414-If 595-4' QQ' Af .-.I ' , 3.1-fL,Q:f. f 2- .' ' s - n' . - I NIL- 'Z'.iq,ifIitIg YY ' 'n f -. . -. ,.,,:. . , -,. -n'- '.7 'S--R'-17'..a, I 'Vw I I ': ,Ir-'-.:II1..lI97'f I ,'I- '.I ff- Is - I. w-A I I..'I. '-'I-I :gnyw Ajsfiss 1 i - . , . II II Iar II-.QI II,,:I II XIIIIII- ,Ii . I-.,Qafh ' iff, -.1-5,-.f .Eb ,1- '3 '2'.,.1..., g he-exf. if. -ff .,-H2 35. 5 - - -Q-EQ' W'- -QP-fue ' ' 'i'- rx K 'Q' 'J'-75-fs ff-'J jl Eff Q -Q '- 2f ..' 1' Q - , :G Q,qu',sif1l'- '-,, 0. ' 4-It ' .I II - - -1' '. 1 '- 1. 7 ' YN ,-T ff- i af -4 -rl 1 A f' A-E1 IIII5 ,Igf MI-fn ?'i4fli ,, 5. s Zhtval' 3613, aff- , A . ' H ,1- -mfg .Q 5,I H-Wi, - --. A - . 1. -st' . -1..,.4- fr'. 'i4 - Img.. ,-,-,g5gkg,,.-- J, Q L .,,'. .I I ,-. -- ,wg I-I .. 'Y !7 '?'q'-'Hf -' 'A' NVQ. 3.':- 4-1-' -'V E E W Qu.-7-i'.f'l1 A x Y' 'Q' 3IyI'+Ifg:N-1-.p I If- wi --Iv-f4E --,.-1 'I.'5Shf 3 . . If A- --,X x4 s r:Y.l,sIr-1,I 5 'D-If , .,x'II Ifffff. ' -L In .GI 2 -I ,-- , --P-nv ry -,.g,J . . an ,WF w -- I - lg 5, .mx V IIJIA, I '-f 'I ' .Qtr , I, I , I I :, ' I 'III I II' I. I IIIE II-:JIII VIII XI-.i iik . IW I. '-. 1 I 4 -. I ',If I'I I IW A.IuEg.I-.'g.1- ,' ... I w 5 , M . ' 'I I'-Ilgglfx . .Il 1 if' I I 1'-'m':'+ fegf'-' 4 - ' -.HW -ff 1 '-F, .'f i7' -- --Es? Ere' in . .wi- '!T-3. if 1 ', ' -' - ' , Z? -- P 3 -' 1 ' WI-2 .N 5.51 ,Gal - ,'-If.: , ff'1t-QKIIQX .LI Ir I III' ' I XI --.JI , I' .- , - . ' ,ffx 43 III I-4 gI.J.Ff,T: II g:. . 5, ,II I-ITI.,I,.j,II'. Q Q13 ,I - -he .QI II.Ii4k.?a 5-F' J -f ff-1 - - I . ' 'Q II- I I. u . I.I,IQ.I ..I ,,', I ,T -' .I-I:-. III. -I.. I' - --, ,,g:I II.3:I Ii II51,II-I,-. 'JSI . II .:.I-p1RI iI,:7fI :IhII hs, b5:,I'1I':fg.siI ,III I.. r,..-IIxII X4 . III I-fi.-pp I 'III ,,II .I ig- I.'-,I-'.v, I .Q .1-:. - in .I .III . Iwq ,I Q41 I 'NH1 ' '-- 'KY'-J z'-'43 - '-' --1 .- 1'-. I- -'U .. - A 'v '- ' J ,yll ...I . J, g,.QM?I--i3I,iQu, I,I y. ..,, f, . xy - J.. .lg I- -,I I . .4--.. .'.,gg'1- , - ,. .- ,I -3-,4-f.. 9' - ' -f 33-'.-inn up f.: .3 yd 4. 3 I .-'If-5'gf-. ,- -f:.-'-r-,q:fgf-'-- -,..-R. '- -- +I.:-.1 1- -'fysw-.. .n - 'MI , Ijt ,I 21:3 Z-, III4 .nf 'I ' 'fII.',-..,.II.I I II IJI1 - l'- Ii- II ,-qs: IQ' .Inf f 'rife -4- 3 '11--f.' .. . ,, 'gm f' TESZQI 5, ,.'-It - , ':.,-ff I 54,5 , f if ,'-41.-Q5 ' 5 .. -3 ' -.ff - -' j b':,ZII. ' Img' f:'?fIIIn ,ug ' I II, -Iv,Iiu+IIr,,5, .5 I -4 - ' I I II fA,i 'F ' .':'. - - ff ',,.- ' ' v' -- ' -f3:,q'xI '-ff.:--,I I- - ,-y5f'..q55I-pfj. ur, -f - I - If .428-' -L'!':1:-:-- it ,, -- ' --.. f , - .:Ez- 'effi- Y--. v f.' ' . 3' - .' .' - . 7 -4 'hi-',-. 1' Q ' - .- i. 4,I,.g1,.,',',A,III 'ai f.,f'I,y- vII lj I IIIIIIIIXIiI4..Ig1 ,:'IEfIuI,Iq,I,. f-I-LA... . ff.: wg - -,K ,U . , I.. , 5 -1 Q. , , J. ',I-, It ,zI14., ,yn-mf-..q.,Z ,'-XIII- , .-qmy , .,..I,.., '..a' . : - -.- - f- -'fi' . f ' . M- .ffww M- 'Q - .1 - ', '. --F'-w O ' ff Ag 3, ff ,' C- - ' ' 7, 'qw' ,': 14 avi:--.'f' ' 1 ' ' 'LI,.,,,. v -jj ,L' -'.-P-,H --4.4 -. - '. . .rim rf.-,'..-g.+T4r5'--.ff.s' 2. - 1 - ,f1--'f-.4-471+--. -gg LH. 1z'2.iv.2, + 'iff 4 .-.I - ,. :..1 ,j-p.?',:'fv,Ifff,,f-n.vf1.'?'.I-'Q' qv.-.- :'-- ff3--'-rg4- .. ff.',L-5 III4.I..9IIf, I,n, ,I,IIq.g n. 5,.II A .,, ... , 4... ., fII?I.I.II,, ,,,,ILi,.I-5,-.III,II'.. I, Ixiy ,I Ill- If- QT-1, ,w'A ' Y -, Jef Fi 'Qf 'gi,' -. '- 4 -3: 7 f'-' . gg- '44 -- H La ff ..'3'f71jI!4Qr--lf':-'T,I'.-154' 3-1' ' WL-2' -ff? 1:-.QM 5 - - -.. -- WML' -' - W ...mf - '- --.: -. -1- -- I-:.. 1.- f .. .4-W hvgg - 5, - V' - ,-54:-' 'f--- -. - IH 4' ' . . j f -- '----.-.' J'-f' ' ---'-.,Qa..' wa N 44, .II.II .W .I:, ,I.I-'R-QI II . 'W F, -P- ,5, Q U'.,' , ,, eg-QI ' ', 'r' -I,-IIFIJ, -AI! f.. 1. ' - ' .F-. ',. N.-' ,-- U K' -' '- ,sw -'f'1'. , 1-Bb-.Y ,,J 'L - V . 7 :2 'l -Q'-,1i'5':Ilf -.1-e?'r-:L ' ! l ' Z, v 3, - 1 F.. ' I'-' ' ,Jw gf-' 'fyf '. ' -f.'4,s6g':'i'!8:ff-'ri ' Q, .Ju .I .'q ur: - '.-,S-4:..' ' ,',4-iff A-1' fm , I: hifi, f ,x1 - ' 1s,',I,f Gi . ' .75 .Q I 4- ru-- --P H.-, I+.,'l, .'- fig -5- 4I iIY, ' gfifff 4.3 ': gI' , f',: 1-' 'Y-ffqi-I .I-x II II-IKPIIIIII IIIXIIIIII I, - ,- ,hfxrsliw I 7,-I'I':Iq:sI.! I..IlI-...I ,I -I I -' -'-af .1-:r.'r,:f 1.-w .,.. A1-f. -f -. .. . 'I II pjy-IJQI-Y., ,341 I, I -. fr' ,IfIII 3- '.I.fQfy, .- rv 4I I-, ,'I::,II.pI : I Qi' ' '41 ' 'y, ffif., .--'-, 'g, , - . ., 'gg gy- ' , . - , ,i'f.1'3.' , -'I,F'9- 'f1.I,,.II:'-,,z . ,- I .gh 1-.Q -1 In' . , I','., a5 4, :,,',-.- '35 ' ,,'f'1. ysmr., '- - -'-'w 1-fw ' I' Y j,.-Mx, ' ' fe. If-95 f . - 3.1 . 1- ' - Q Yi- -cJ 1 '.gf'-.Qtr --'Y:I'S',. 'f .:.'t,?H vie' f 'ui . ..- Eff---. 5' -. 'W' -.1-. ' 'i -- 1' .1 .- -C.. ,jg -3'I,I-',-rf, .. I. , .1 , '25-an - 'I -'I-'Y-...I-,fg,I. -,.-'Q.',IIggq-IE .:.IL'3-- 'IoI.'RI.rg35IIiI',II ,Cui , . .I-ii:II'II: '. . ' fffg ' ' IC, 'If,ffIfF:fI,LI'II,fy, mguiq .. .,., . - . . , . . , , , , . . .. , :ff 'g ,, ,fQ - E, . ,. Pi.: - I,,-- lg, A I-A ,. . ' .-' ---.. 'II.,gL,,, , 'I ,-.1I,j' I.1I 'I-3:1-'fIIg ,f II ,I-, I - II Ffh , I.II lI?. ,g,pI-.gp Ivrx Ja. ' 1- -f N- ' 14- -v' HJ' -- -'.- 1 - f Q . . .' ly- ' a--I -.v'--f .,w'-f-- - f :'f'f1v: 5' -. -.1-3'-,-rf ' - ' 'f' ' ' - .V 575.5-X ---f.-.a. s-' .,tg-CW :' 1- ---' ': ..! .- '-I: -.- --1.4 ' '-gn. f 2'-N. 1- , --Li'-' .w -ga. P' l.4 -. -1- .. .. -W, 5 I, .vp -,I L. V -..LL ..-,u -'s 01 -N,-I' . '1' - 3'1 ' 'L ' P X u-- F , TM--' 1 ' VL' Ii-'Q ' A if ' 5 -' 'X-'ff --- -- '--'-' -o-'--.IJ 4' -H --.-' .- Qs '. rf- .-1-. ..---.'- n .- .1'., --. .. ,...1- 4' -'2' ' 'J - f p -J..-. f.-'. - 3 Eff. i',,' -' .. rf ' ..'. ' v.g.vf.wg'38 : f., f- '.' .5 31 ..-'Q 'QT i-v'!.g,...,' , i-' ' .o '-: ' - ' --ff? 1- 'f I V151 1 ' i- ,.Qv .z? ,.,?1.f -31-A.: , ,.'yI,-.. ', .' ' II IIIIIIIII -I,.IIII,...I,I,I-I-,II.Iv-I 44-- . I,I,.I,.?IIII, xI wx, In, I.I.IIIII-':,,IIIIIIp I , IIIIIIIIIII IIIII I II 1 ' ' lg . 1. 'Y 5'-n-'iff 'Rf L ,' 71 -'I ' ig ' 'I rw .-WQ2' - . 5 -, 'jfq ,f , .' II Hogg I -o. ,-,-'-. '- -Yr va . -' 'l f ' . N ' ,ffl J' -1.4.5.5 I , .f M . gy- ' '. UCI' -,J .,-Lf. '. --.. 2' - -- ..-. - '- Q 1-. 3.1. ' . -'yy N' - - - H, -I.: I I.., III, Ir .I I, I, Il., J IW, I I., .I,...I -I-ng. - -- --.1--.---1 - .--' fy! i..- a.,. ,.- m - 41 !:v': T 5 a'-, ,',E YQNII Rau: varfhl i4v 'v:' f 1- '-S- K ! -.4 F.1r'11'?--I57- ' - - , KS -'- ' 1 'f '- 5 '. 1'-f '!'- -v..' TY. t rf' -' 'L.'fl.f -.5 -fa' ' '- 'IW l'-f'i 1.'.'-- W -- 572: ' !--- . -A ' .- -4 1-'--PM -V' L-k'.', '-:f-F.: -F-Z'1'fg'gsg.X7i'5' -'S V5' ' . I ! l' 55' g' Q!- ,1.IIIIv.-Igij,-II .yiIy 2!,'.I,:Isj-+I .vIIIIIQxZIi- EI '-I'I.IQI .- 'II I 'I - , - - - .swf -Hi?-f'--' 'wf+'- f -'vf K--2-rw fl- 97' '.,'Q?'G'1'-Q,-5fi'ia- F 2'-.'f f4' 'f'2f-EPS. '5?IId7v vi- gigs- 'Z HI.. .I,'--.,.-- .-,-.4-Iv 5 - ',-AA .,I,'- ,I' -.I,I -s,. -I. .Q ,-'5 L-.va .,'..:-ib3'I:- H , -, iff. I 4 - 4,-- .Ig .z '-- U Q'-217123 -.',34i:1 5' .9 EJ' P-I!! 5-:QM-.. s, ES f S'-g 3,93 ' -'-s'Q111.i'?,!3'g1ig-Iii ,142 I- ff r-' -sir ' rw f' sf- .-f -,Q 931 'S-if .I Il- IIII , -'4'-..4'r J- . ' 'A 1' J,-, , w i-J. ' 51 ' 1 .gun ,. QI .I ...,I .IIII vpn l A. 0 . The student government is an important and influential liason in student, faculty, and adminis- tration relationships. Through the student gov- ernment flows approval or disapproval of the facets of student life, interest, and welfare. Student Council initiated many important proposals during the l963-64 academic year, some of these were self-choice of housing for students who have attained the age of twenty- one years, a student court, reduction in cost for parking stickers, increased fees for better health facilities, and programs to raise money for the Whitewater Foundation. Student government representatives were instrumental in the allocation of student activity fees, in discussing library expansion, and in deciding Student Union policy. In addition, Stu- dent Council sponsors class officer and stu- dent government elections. Membership in the United Council of Wisconsin State College Stu- dent Governments provides new ideas and re- solutions which affect 24,000 students of the nine state colleges. Row 1 A-Dorothy Burdick, Mary Lou Zastrow, Jo Ann Powell, Jane Willoughby, Peggy Gorman, Row 2-- Cecil Austin, Barry F. Barton, Gary Klotz, Bill DeMaster. 86 student council Dick Hanke leads a discussion at a session of the United Student Council, which brought delegates from student governing bodies of all the state colleges to the WSC campus. SOFA' l-JoAnn Powell, Jane Wells, Pat Cipolla, Dorothy Burdick, Jan Ames. Row 2-Lee Merkel, Cathy Christensen, Joan Miller, Judi Guagliardo, Sally Gam, Peggy Gorman, Mary Lou Zastrow, Keith Edwards. Row 3-Barry F. Barton, John Riddle, Cecil Austin, Kirby A. Nicol, Dick West, Dave Graf, BW Klotz, Ed cfabow. student council-87 aoowiated o Row 1-Karen Koenings, secretary, Margery Gill, president, Michaelene Seianas, treasurer. Row 2-Mary Lou Zastrow, reporter, Miss Helena Ackermann, faculty adviser, Sandra Neuenschwander, vice-president. Associated Women Students provides a link between the coeds and the administration of the college. Every woman upon her entrance to Whitewater State College is automatically a member of the organization. Representatives from the women's residence halls and private homes housing ten or more women students compose the council, along with the officers. Miss Helena Ackerman, assistant dean of women, is the faculty adviser. Last summer, AWS sent a two-page letter to all new freshman women answering the usual questions that come up before a girl en- ters college. AWS also edited the Student Hand- book that all freshmen receive. ln November the annual AWS Household- er's Tea was held in the Fireplace Lounge of the Student Union. This tea offers an opportunity for presidents and householders of women's re- 88-a w s sidence to meet informally and discuss com- mon problems. A set pattern for taking 12:30 permissions during final exam week was passed, and work was once more begun on a change in the present hours of women students on campus. Charity was the goal of women participat- ing in the yearly Care Drive sponsored by AWS. News fashions became the chief concern of council members as preparations were com- pleted for the Spring Fashion Show. Karen Koenings was elected by the coun- cil to serve on the Student Welfare Board. In the spring of last year, new officers were elect- ed in an all school women's election. They were: Margery Gill, president, Sandy Neuenschwand- er, vice-president, Karen Koenings, secretary, Michaelene Seianas, treasurer, Mary Lou Zast- row, reporter. ,fn '97 1 -NA Row l-Beverly Washington, Victoria Krubert, Barbara Logan, Pat Allen, Barbara Pierangeli. Row 2-Sue Bursiek, Judy Tremaine, JoEllen Stenulson, Kathie Kelliher. D 1. ' 1, 1 ROW l-Marge Gruber, Dianne Driver, Jane Wells, Kathleen Gould, Elaine Schneeberger. ROW 2-Pam Hagert, Kathy Deignan, Lynne Krueger, Carole Prange. Row Row 'li Susan Wentworth, Carol Ziegler, Judy Mason, Margaret Purdy, Sandy Peterson. Barb Zemp, Sheila Dorsey, Linda Flintrop, Carole Waite, Jeanne Pearson. Q w s-89 ..ha To different people a yearbook means many different things. To the editor and his staff who have worked to put the book together, the adviser who has spent many exhausting hours guiding the staff, and the printer who worked patiently with the staff in carrying out their desires, the Min- neiska represents the culmination of many hours of work . . . often frustrating hours of work . . . hours that are rewarded by the production of a yearbook that will re- main an interesting and warm reminder to all who spent their 1963-1964 school year at Whitewater. 90-minneiska Q .,..... .,.,, Bob Schneider, editor Mrs. Mills, adviser Don Olin, photography editor. Mike Beaupre, sports editor. Not pictured: Barb Pellrnan Rita Jorstad JOhn Ruppnow Char Beyer Caiihy Hubbard Noreen Lewis Kaihy Digman Bob Bender g T tsqisyv- 'ST 'Wt SS! Kaye Cummings, greek section editor Lani Smith, campus life section editor minneiska-91 'wwf Pwwle The Royal Purple is the college newspaper, available to students every Tuesday afternoon and sent upon request to other schools and alumni. The paper is written and edited by the students at Whitewater. Any student may be- come a reporter for the paper. Each year the RP sponsors the best dressed girl contest. Paula Husty was elected by the stu- dent body as Whitewater's best dressed coed for l964-l965. The Annual Wisconsin College Publication Association Convention was held at Whitewater April 24. The convention included guest speak- ers and informal panel discussions. April T4 the spring banquet was held at the Sterlingworth Hotel. lv x fi I 'F--... Row I-Kay Hensler, Eleanore M. Klimek, Marilyn McComish, Marcia Tuchel, Susan Wentworth, Sheila Dorsey, Rosanne Prudlow, Julie Timler, Cathy Hub- bard, Barb Stube, Jo Kapoun. Row 2-Jane Zenz, Ted Haasch, Jim Liska, Dennis Ahlman, Garrett Holling, Carol Lattow, John Noesen, Mardie Harts- horn, Mrs. Mills, Thomas Cox, Bob Gundrum, Ken Cornish. 92-royal purple Jo Kapoun and Mardie Hartshorn layout the feature page. ....f A XJ? Carol Strini covers organization news, 4.1, L f uf' Z I , .N . , I r' 54534, Ellie Klimek edits the news. There is a deadline every Friday for .lim Liska and Carol Waite. royal purple-93 unhm acfiuifieo Seated-Judy McCarthy, Dick Cattanach, Sandra Fenney, Fran Helgemo. Standing-Ed Krisch. The Whitewater Student Union is assisted in its operation by two important organizations -the Student Union Board and the Union Activi- ties Board. The Student Union Board consists of six faculty and six student members. The basic function of the Student Union Board is the guidance and direction of the Student Union program. This is made possible through a con- stitution and by-laws to determine Union finan- ces. The Union Activities Board is an all-student organization which strives to meet the needs of the college community through programs initiated by its student members. There are five maior Student Union com- mittees whose programs are coordinated by the Union Activities Board. The Arts and Crafts Committee provides the campus with art ex- hibits, the Holly and Ivy style show and vari- 94--union activities board ous programs in fine arts. The Entertainment Committee provides relaxation and entertain- ment through such activites as dances, movies and entertainers. The Lecture Committee brings to campus speakers from various fields, and ar- ranges educational programs. The Public Rela- tions Committee is the communications system between the Union Activities Board and the campus community. It attempts to determine student needs and desires, and to convey to the student body the purposes and function of Union Activities Board. The Recreation Com- mittee provides tournaments for those skilled in various games, and opportunities for recrea- tion. Another function of the Union Activities Board is the annual Ice-O-Rama weekend. This year, Ice-O-Rama provided competition in ice uuinu lnawul Seated-Dr. Clayton Droullard, Eleanorc Klimck, Judy McCarthy, Sally Hahn, Bob Hay. Standing---Mr. Stephen Lcwanclowski, Dick Hauke, Bill Hamilton, Mr. Richard Stover. and snow carving, and Contests in volle ball, soc- Y cer, tug-of-war, sled race, an ice block relay and a greased pig chase. In addi- TIOn there were a relay con- test for couples, an lce-O- Rama queen, a student enter- lainment program, a beard QfOWing contest, a dance, and the Contempory Folk GVOUp in concert. The hard work by the members of the Union com- mittees and the enthusiastic Participation by the other S'fUdents have made pro- Qfams a success. Jan Ames, Ice-O-Rama Queen. student union board-f95 Plww Mali Usually when the lights are out, work is the farthest thing from a student's mind. This is not true for the W.S.C. Photo Staff. For when the the lights go out in room 223 of the Stu- dent U n io n , Chief Photographer, Don Olin and his team of top-notch shutterbugs can be found on the iob. Under the gui- dence of Mr. Ralph Lehman, their ad- visor, the Photo Staff worked relentlessly this year to fullfil the requests of the Min- neiska and Royal Pur- ple for many one 1. Mr. Ralph Lehman 2. Don Ol n 3. Bob Smith 4. Dick Giese 7. Russ Jordon thousand word ar- 5, MMI, hh., 6. Fred Harding 5. Jean Gibbs llcles- 9. Ken Cornish 96-photo staff 10. Mike Morrison lTa Pi, honorary society, is open To niors enrolled in an educaTion cur- ors are required To have a grade of 3.2, and seniors must have a me pledges were iniTiaTed in The The number of members,To 40. A We-J -L. Marion Klinner, Jane Trachte, Kathrine Riley. Ralph Eckhardt, Roger Brumm. kappa Mm pi ing The new members. Mr. Ray Long from The School Tor The Visually Handicapped aT Janes- ville was The guesT speaker aT The banqueT. Sev- eral members aTTended The annual convention held in WesT LaFayeTTe, Indiana. During The year, a greaT deal of inTeresT was added To The banquet was held aT The Green ShuTTers honor- covered The many phases of educaTion. Officers for The year 1963- 64 were Ralph EckhardT, presi- denT: Marion Klinner, vice- presidenT, KaThleen Riley and Pamela King, secreTariesg Roger Brumm, Treasurer, and Jane TrachTe, hisTorian. Mr. R. W. Klumb is The adviser for The or- ganizaTion. Jen, Darlene Stockstad, Karen Spongberg, Kathryn Worden, Kathleen Paap, Pearl Powers, Betty Manson, Frances Helgemo, Doreen er. Row 2-'Pamela King, Janet Boyd, Jean Knickmeier, Jane Tighe, Ted Petrakis, Dale Bartel, Katherine Noll, Karen Stockholm, Sue nninger. Row 3-Nancy Lee Stoltmann, Mary Schicker, Elizabeth Letter, Michele Mundt, Sandra Kasmerchek, Joan Miller, Beverly Ursula Eddy, Bonnie Holmes, Sharon Adamson. kappa delta pi-97 cwwciuliuu lim c . ed ' The Association for Child- hood Education is an organiza- tion for students preparing to teach in elementary schools. Founded in 1892, it is concern- ed with the education and well- being of all elementary school children. Some of the primary pur- poses ot the organization are to promote desirable teaching conditions, programs and prac- tices in schools, to raise the standard of preparation and to encourage the continued pro- is fessional growth of teachers and leaders in this field, to in- 'aw' form the public of the needs of children and how the school program must be adiusted to tit those needs, and to bring into active cooperation all groups concerned with children in their environment. The A.C.E. annually sponsor a Christmas Row I-Naorni Hurd, vice-president, Margene Goessling, program chairman. Row 2 Mary Peter son, publicity chairman, Marita Hale, treasurer, Anita Gilliland, president, Janice Ziegelmann secre Benefit Tea and a Book Fair. This year they vis ited the Central Colony in Madison, made scrap books for a chiIdren's ward, and were host for the Spring Conference of A. C. E Row I-Sandy Wienke, Carol Corpron, Denise Sell, Barbara Wild, K. Sha 'on Hart, Kathy Toth. Row 2-Pat Kintzler, Carolyn Mess Virginia Smith Mary Irving, Linda L. Schelm, Dorothy Jaeger, Mary Jane Pitzen. Row 3MJoyce McCann, Rita Jorstad, Marie A. Steiner, Sandra Grenke Nancy Nelson, Cathy Christenson, June Christensen, Delores Mell, Jan Strack, Brenda Cowell, Anita Gullickson, Kathleen Paap, Vera Schroeder 98-a c e Members of A C E obtain practical ex erience at The W. P. . . . p Roseman Campus School. ,Ani Ni ,? ce ttwleui: educutirm afamwiafiun The Roseman Student Education Association is a professional organization for students en- rolled in any education curriculum. Affiliated with the National Education Association and the Wisconsin Education Association, the chapter has a membership this year of 234 college students who are preparing to become teachers. The purpose of SNEA-WEA is to acquaint Row I--Katherine Noll, treasurer, Betty Letter, president, Sharon Adamson, secretary, Amy Erickson, historian. Row 2-Dr. Richard Wollin, sponsor, Dale Bartel, vice-president. future teachers with the professional organiza- tions of which they will become members when they begin teaching. Designed to stimulate in- terest in teaching, a variety of programs throughout the year provided opportunities for the professional growth of the members. A pan- el of supervising teachers discussed the activi- ties of student teachers. The NEA Code of Ethics was presented for discussion. The members heard a panel of Racine teachers who presented a pro- gram on team teaching. Teacher unions was the topic of another program. Besides attending meetings, the group engaged in other acti- vities. Several members attended a Leadership Conference at Car- roll College during the fall. The chapter provided guides for a high school day at the college. Officers are: Betty Letter, pre- sident: Dale Bartel, vice-president, Sharon Adamson, secretary, Kitty Noll, treasurer, Amy Erickson, historian, and Dr. Richard Wollin, adviser. Row I-Barbara Hartel, Barbara Burgermeister, Sue Saltzman, Sandy Fluke, Joanne Zwieg, Jesslyn Ludwig, Maxine Westphal, Claudia Gunia. Row 2- Dorothy Jaeger, Donna Schaefer, Althea Drew, Janice Burhop, Nancy Shewczyk, Sharon Baumgartner, Janice Ziegelmann, Karen Langer, Sandy Sander- son. Row 3-Diane Hanson, Mary Tubbs, Judy Williams, Carol Nelson, Ma'gery Gill, Karen Shower, Mariorie Martin, Dorothy Olbrich, Kay Beckman, Cathy Hubbard, Mar-gene Goessling, Kathryn Worden. Row 4-Roger Labodda, Kerry Wanish, Joyce Hopkins, Karen Tipple, David Zarling, Donna Betlack, Loren Behrmann, Lloyd Wilz, Brenda Cowell. lOO-aw n e a-n e a Students practice teach on their grade levels, Y-f'1:H..a-...mt..,...,......a.. . . . Soir' l-Dona Wiedenheft, Bonnie Fink, Pamela Williamson, Carol Basting, Janet Fromm, Connie Bannerman, Carol Katzuba, Judy Koeppen, Barbara C mal, Claudia Del Ponte, Jeanne Woller. Row 2--Darlene Norem, Marlea Schuetz, Barbara Paepke, Terri Maier, Carol Probell, Sharon Buhrow, Pearl Powers, Karen Stockholm, Cheryl Lynn Walters, Marie A. Steiner, Julie Timler, Sandra Grenke. Row 3-Paul Zipperer, Sandra Kasmerchek, Judith Sch- Evdtf Pal Petersen, Lonita Schneider, Naomi Koepp, Bea Terwall, Pat Kintzler, Karen Malek, Barbara Tabat, Pat Peters, Carolyn Bell. Row 4--John Os- orn, William Wunrow Ken Rutsch Larry Hanlon Richard Steele Kirby Nicol Lee Mullally Allan F. Jones Donna Klemens Vera Schroeder Judy Get schman' JUdY Lynn McCarthy. I I I I l I I I w n e a-n e a-lOl mimic ' f .. ... Ps Row l-Marilyn Krueger, Margaret Carroll, Marsha Moth, Ronna Henning, Carol Kelleher, Jean Rasch. Row 2-Suzann Mittelstadt, Helen Shampo, Brenda Jones, Pat Wyss, Carol Duenow, Kay Kelleher, Jane Trachte, Janet Fromm, Tom Maurer. Row 3w'Dr. J. T. Matthews, David Dahlke, Dave Ehren, Tom Orear, Allen Roberts, Robert Spahn, Bill Land, John J, Papastefau, Larry Osterburg, Lynn L. Opitz, Carmen Catania, Dr. Raymond Light. Music majors and minors make up the mem- bership of the WSC student chapter of the M.E.N.C., a department of the National Educa- tion Association. This group was started five years ago under the direction of Dr. Raymond Light, and this year Dr. J. Thomas Matthews was appointed co-adviser to assist him in this time consuming position. The bi-monthly meetings this year, featured guest speakers and included a lecture-demon- stration of classical guitar playing by Mrs. Jan Tornay Pflaum, a student of the great Segovia. Of special interest were the trips to attend con- certs at area high schools and a Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra concert in Milwaukee. This group also assists the music faculty in handling the Solo- Ensemble Contest and the Band and Choir Festival held annually at WSC, Whitewater. The officers for this year were Carmen Ca- tania, president, Pat Wyss, vice-president, Jean Rasch, secretary, and Allen Roberts, treasurer. iO2-m e n c l fi 5 f, ' - ,lil 3 'srl 6 if A li ,Q iii. . 'It . lr 1.2 K i Sitting-Pat Wyss, vice-president, Jean Rasch, secretary. Standing-Allen Roberts, treasurer, Carmen Catania, president. Pi Kappa Delta is The national honorary Society of persons engaged in the various Speech activities of the college. The purpose of PI Kappa Delta is to forward the cause of The art of persuasion - beautiful and iust. Membership To Pi Kappa Delta is open To Those who have engaged in debate, oratory, and other Types of speech activities. The White- water unit of Pi Kappa Delta has been a cam- PUS organization since 1943. AT the Golden Anniversary Convention, held in the spring of 1963 at Southern lllinois University, WSC President emeritus Robert C. Williams was honored as one of the 50 out- standing members of the society. Six members ofthe Whitewater chapter attended the conven- pi kappa della tion in addition to Dr. Edna Sorber, faculty ad- viser. During the first semester Pi Kappa Delta sponsored a Pre-Christmas debate tournament on December 14. The Tournament was attended by 27 Teams from 17 schools in five states. First semester officers were Terry Geske, president, Bill Sutter, vice-president: Pete Hamil- ton, secretary-treasurer, and Rodney Vail, cor- responding secretary. Officers elected during the second semest- er were John Madsen, president, Ron Travis, vice-president, Sandy George, secretary-trea- surer, and James Krueger, corresponding secre- tary. Redney Vail, and the best affirmative team, University of Wisccn- First semester Pi Kap president, Terry Geske, general tournament Sin debaters. The second trophy is the Robert C. Williams. chairman, and the negative team winners. ,rf Qi? Wtl-Mary Morrissey, Dr. Sorber, Robin Jarvis, Sandra George, Dr, Barnett, Sharon Hollis. Row 2-Ron Travis, Jim Krueger, Dan Bozik, Pete m'l'P 'f Jerry Kreitzman, Dale Spencer, John Madsen, Frank O'Brien. pi kappa delta-103 pi mega pi f-3 Svanding-Sue Simons, Sharon Adamson, Janet Boyd, Amy Erickson. Sitting-Dr. Theune, Sharon Buhrow, Belty Letter. Row I-Sharon Adamson, Betty Letter, Sharon Buhrow, Janet Boyd, Amy Erickson, Sue Simons. Row 2-Sally Greenlee, Jan Everson, Ted Perrakis, Dale Bartels, Michele Mundt, uniclemified. Row 3-JoEllen Stenulson, Mary Shicker, unidentified, Bonnie Holmes, Dr. Thenue, unidentified, unidentified. lO4--pi omega pi Clockwise from left Amy Erickson, Janet Boyd, Sharon Adamson, Dr. Theune, Sue Simons, Betty Let- ter, Sharon Buhrow. Psi chapter of Pi Omega Pi has served for the past year as the National Award winner. jlhis award is given each year to the outstand- ing chapter in the nation. Basis for the award is primarily centered around chapter activities and proiects. Psi chapter engages in such ac- tivities as publication of the college directory and a newsletter, a faculty tea, an annual spring banquet, and an annual field trip. Upon receiv- ing the chapter award, it became the duty of Psi Chapter to iudge the proiects of the other chapters of the nation for 1964 and to select 60 award winner for 1964. In the fall of 1963, Psi Chapter had a change in faculty advisers. Mr. Henry Collins, who had directed the chapter for the past three years was succeeded by Dr. Warren Theune. ln the spring of 1964, the chapter held its business faculty tea in the Student Union and took its annual field trip to Milwaukee where several different business concerns were visited. Officers for 1963-64 were: Sharon Buhrow, president, Janet Boyd, vice-president, Betty Let- ter, secretary, Sharon Adamson, treasurer, Amy Erickson, historian, and Sue Simmons, publicity chairman. pi omega pi-105 helahetalzeta Beta Beta Beta is a national honor society for students in the biological sciences. lts pur- pose is to encourage scholarly attainment in this field of learning by reserving its membership for those who achieve a special aptitude for biology. The Gamma Mu chapter meets twice a month in Upham Hall-Members are urged to carry on individual research proiects and make reports to the club. Tri-Beta activities have included a field trip to Abbott Laboratories and the sending of a representative to the National Convention in Cleveland. The group also sponsored a public lecture on Cancer this year. In April the annual initiation banquet is held and the year's activities conclude with a picnic at Whitewater Lake in May. Mr. John Cummings and the biology de- partment sponsor the local chapter. Officers are Carl Pagel, president, Robert Schonta, acting vice-president, Patricia Dunham, secretary-trea- surer, and Fred Schmude, historian. Row 1-Jim Martinson, Bette Hughes, Arlene Wessmann, Patricia Durham, secretary, Jim Lamipky. Row 2-Richard Cherf, Bruce Edwards, Dr. Lawrence Crone, John Cummings. Row 3-Carl Pagel, J, J. Chopp, Joseph Kawatski, Frederick Schmude, Robert A. Schonta. lO6-beta beta beta Members work, observe and conduci experiments in the new Upham Hall laboratories. W-new .A beta beta beta-107 band Front Row-Sandy Gimpl, Judy Zimrnerman, Valery Geise, Jane Luethke Nancy Goetsch Elaine Mlnshall Janet Boyd Ruth Schoff Karen Koehler strong, Wynnetred Freitag, Carol Duenow, Kay Kelleher, Marge Trachte Row 3 Sherry Jerome Richard Metzger Sally Cramer .lon Greenwood Cheryl Jahn, Robert Spahn, Mary DeBruine, Frederick Uhling, Larry Osterburg Row 4 Karen Cone Jean Gordon John Papasrefan Tom Maurer The Concert Band, directed by Dr. Dennis K. Rohrs, continued its tradition of playing music re- presentative of the finest in band repertoire. The concert season included appearances before hund- reds ot high school students during the annual tour which took the band to Port Washington, Hart- tord, Markesan, New London, Mayville, and Sun Prairie. The annual Spring Concert program empha- sized contemporary works originally written for loand. The audience at the traditional Concert in the Circle was entertained with music ot a lighter nature, including marches and Broadway show tunes. T08-concert band ROW 2-Karen Beals, Roberta Sternig, Karen Larson, Sandra Blank, Mary Jane Zenz, Douglas Aavang, Mary Tesser, Colleen Vasey, Annette Arm' David Ehren, Carmen Catania, Leon Piepenburg, Bill Gruetzmacher, Bill Land, Tom Orear, Sharon Bischoff, Janice Lang, Dale Boertcher, Janet Fromm, Dave Zell, Allen Roberts, Carol Kelleher, Dave Froemming, Jane Meacham, Mark Westphal, Carl Swan, Allen Kielland, Tom Zoellner, Vicki Geise. Dr. Dennis Rohrs, director ot' W.S.C. band, completes a successful first year on campus. concert band-109 High spirits, high steps, and solid playing mark- ed the appearances ot the Warhavvk Show Band. En- thusiastic audiences applauded the band as Drum Maior Alan Roberts led it down the street or through intricate manuevers at the half-time of the football game. Highlights of the marching season included a performance at the Whitewater-Oshkosh game at Oshkosh and the introduction ot the new school tight song written by two band members, Alan Rob- erts and Cheryl Jahn, and arranged for the march- ing band by the band's director, Dr. Dennis K. Rohrs. l'?,, . H gf., U1 AZ. 1 t ,K ,V J , A ff 4 . 'S r . ,, , ,L ,Avi ffm 9, JJ., ,Q . X 7 rt K Lf.. g . V , I t .,, ' f., , .. I, A ,J .hu AV x my I Y f'Jr:wtrif-n.,,-f-ut, rr- Aw- if at-4 A 'rr ' f -4-rv ' I , I, .A -'fr . : ' v V' Q ,,.V. iffy. .LV wi- yt 1f'4ul.,,gf5. rjrjgt- sf, ' .,o 'rr I L' .M 4 i 'fy th 2 , W, ' . si- , , 1 t - . ilvyhkyill A at if-Vg, , N, ,ev V 1' N E at I u . , ML, ,,.,'fJ,,:. . 4, . , . , ', -J Wt, LJ, y 4 u - 4, -iff f ' .nm in ' iw ' ' w f ' H' ffufffw 5' W my ' vm -321 .,?fl12'Y,2f ' 1 14 T ,fy Q . r ,P v is ' V' 'Q rW,,'1jv. a -i,i1MMw , .4 46, I r . ,', JI, lv. A X gupfl -,ia 110-marching band .5 4 Ao ,, 1? at V I VV.A' W '9 ' w ... A, WP' 4 v N.,- ,Q L5-' N -4 ' 4 H .,mkl 1, 1, . 4: ' K 1 'va . , hd, h K , ' '- rl I u -. ,. W-fgg5g,,g'f' g ....zf'L l'i 'f X' , ,Ai fi., b A WMM .. . . . -- X. -Q , Au ' 1 .14 .' . v- , M .gm - -. '. 1 ' ZH - , . . FJ :qv C. 4 'Fu A ga ' mf: I 'Q . 'GTI-WW .VWX'vl' '. ' r . 1 . v . .. . . .. . m. 4 pxfwfavy'- 1l4 ,flQ-v3'5l 'U , ,gf qqt in , :WV I, . Q. T .1 ' . V. ,, ,xt i. X., , Q aw. h F n vt .' . .Mu 'v . Q H ' 'J.'N 1 1... i...w...' .- - V . 4-1. I 'q, . S5' ' Q -U 1 ' Q Q-1 -1 '- ,,f'- ,f e ,?P- H '- , - ----.-..3i2QQ-3.Q.. 1. ' ' 43 4 ' ' - . . ' , .. . x ,. , 1 ' ,X N' t . ' ' ' .Nu M... ,. xr , :K A,. N, . w , Q- .. 1. , . 1515 4' 'ff 'H ' 4' '- U' . .I .MA .. Q. X yn . Y, F . jp 4 1 w M9 ur 1 Q ,rw - . . . 'Y n , aim - . ! - Q x -, v. v v bf M. ffiafsb A V' sag, W f ., W ,xg .. , 'Q ,. Q f- 3,25 4 iam. . mf? x V1,-'gg' '?.i'kYf53f,E?eiA h.5i'?1.T3'.!'.:,f,S,15f., ' kv- ' ww., is, . ff ,. ?'W.: f -Asn' . . '- .-Q fi 5'.g.,. 3 ,REQ LEQQ M Niviliwf'-+ K S' 'X ji :Q V , ' , A .ff ,f ---- . ,f gf.. 1 f... k 5 xmzf ' gf, Q, . , N.. A . - -fx - , ,Q .A . f 4. f Q 4-., 'v v ' 5 ' '.5a.S: f - K . .1 wi, , 01,j'.q:i, ,. ,,.ffiw - 1 . ' A . .XN - ' wb 3. xiifftf .iffg - . J ' gg Q? ,gmail . SM K ' ' .. 4 5- 4- .4 .-V Nw , 1 Q: W H f -K.. -' U V 'e W ' U f 29,1 rx, A .. Ng' .- ..ii 'AiQ N ' Z' 34- my 0. 'r 5',lW't- QVSQX - A Wrfw-5'F',',. i+,.m. - .fi 1 l-sy, A hw A U Aa-gi V JY .gg J 3,3 fi A i . NE,:Ag3g?ti., fx.. .t .wp ' N' 13, ,, K, W' J-:ww - '., N ,r x - .M 'Hwix W-Qgfkj . K- x wg. - ,.3?w, pig , ,.,. H r fy .' -.f. -1.5, wg,-Q sf'--q z, m41.i-5.235 'M'F5,f.aQ.TfI?4?f!v f , Zffl nr' -IX? fm' X x w . marching banclgl 11 clwin V Row l---Sandra Seibel, Barbara Freas, Diane Benzschawel, Joycelyn Minessale, Darcy Ankomeus, Marlene Pinnow, Douglas Cook, Michael A. Boren, Rol- Dian Eisfeldt, Pat Statz, Barbara Stube, Suzann Mittelstadt, Skip Lubenow, Chuck Henderson, Robert N. Nelson, Mel Crain, Gary Criddle, Melbeth Mos- Meinecke, Alan Coles, Tom Galaris, Dave Hughes, Richard A. Chapman, Roger Gmur, Jerry Kubly, Joan Collins, Virginia Olson, Belverly Richgels, Sharon Nordberg, Jim Liska, Donald Fowell, Dave Beaman, Lynn Watts, Nancy Liedholm, Sandy Sloat, Gerri Hugl. The Concert Choir, composed of approxi- mately seventy-five members, presented its an- nual Christmas Concert on December i8, under the direction of Dr. Raymond E. Light. Begin- ning with a candlelight processional, the first half of the program concluded with Bach's Magnificat. The solo portions of the Magnificat were sung by Bettiiane Partridge, soprano, Joy- ce Farwell, contralto, and Robert Partridge, ten- or. Dr. Thomas Matthews was organist. The second half of the program consisted of carols and anthems and concluded with the stirring Halleluiah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. T 12-concert choir During the second semester ,the choir went on a two-day concert tour to high schools at Neenah, Manitowoc, Menomonee Falls, and Bril- lion with a special concert arranged for White- water High School students. The years activi- ties closed with the singing of several numbers at the Honors Convocation. Officers were Gary Webb, president, Phil Bollhagen, vice-president and business manag- er, Jane Trachte, assistant business manager, Patricia Wyss, secretary, Helen Heitz, treasurer, Margaret Carroll and Richard Chapman, libra- rians, and Dian Eisfeldt and Sally Newton, robe- keepers. Accompanist was Kathy Haries. and Harding, Russell Northey, Lynn Opitz, Jeanne Fuerstenau, Jeanne Julseth, Charlene Heise, Kathryn Harties, Judy Becker, Row 2-Marsha Moth, Ser, Margaret Carroll, Joni J. Cole, M. Sue Nelson, Helen l-leitz. Row 3-Sue Conner, Sally Newton, Ronna Henning, Donna Geach, Dave Dahlkc, John Buhrow. Row 4-Helen Shampo, Joan Andrews, Marilyn Krueger, Althea Drew, Marty Peebles, Phil Bollhagen, Gary Webb, Kent Karbcrg, Paul Row l-Dian Eisfeldt, Helen Heitz, Margaret Carroll. Row 2-Phil Bollhagen, Sally Newton, Gary Webb. Row 3-John Vesbach, Jane Trachte, Pat Wies. concert choir-l l3 men' clwfuw 4 1 5 'if 5 .Kg -rd Row l-Carmen Catania, Lanny Melville, Bob Engel, Jim Laughlin, Tom Maurer, Terry Daneau, Wayne Kirsch, Roger Gmur, Lynn Opitz. Row 2-Harry -Douglas Julius, Cecil Austin, Joe Kroeten, Robert N. Nelson, Anthony Wilson, Charles Umhoefer, Art Benzel, Tim Matas, Robert K. Smith, William hause, Arthur Nennig, Eddie R. Curry, Whitewater's Men's Chorus, under the direc- tion of Dr. Raymond Light, had a particularly gratifying year. This year's men's chorus ac- hieved the finest balance it has ever had. Not only did the chorus give its annual Christmas and Spring concerts but gave several other per- formances. One took the group to Madison to T14-men's chorus sing for Kiwanis representatives from five states. This year's spring tour took the chorus down Illinois way. Officers for the year were Bolo Hay, presi- dent, Roger Terracina, secretary, Jerry Thorstad, librarian, and John Wandrey, assistant libra- rian. C7 D C -rf Davie, Roger Terracina, Douglas Cook, Bill Shepherd, Bob Hay, Eric Meurer, Ollie Kloehn, Dave Dahlke, Dan Jaco Scoble. Row 4-Jack Hoffmann, Wallace Heinze, Keith Jensen, Donald Fowell, Alan Kielland, Edward Douglas, Mi I C vw M mmhx... x .WeMm,.0,.,, 1 r son, Dean Roney, Row 3 hael Bates, James N. Doll men's chorus-I 15 ifwhkeclleli The Treble Clef is made up of 80 selecTed women's voices and is under The direction of Mr. RoberT ParTridge. The group has made many local appearances This year, including programs aT Fairhaven, The Masonic Temple, and The Kiwanis Club. A Tall Tour was also included This year wiTh appearances aT Milwaukee's LuTher Manor, Kiwanis Club and Wood VeTerans HospiTal. AT The annual ChrisTmas concerT This group presenTed The lVlagniTicaT by Vaughn Williams. FeaTured soloisTs were Helen Shampo and Jean FuersTenow vviTh TluTe soloisT RuTh Schoff. T16-Treble clef Again This year The chorus parTicipaTed in The annual Spring ConcerT. AT This concerT The Tormer members of The chorus were honored vviTh The TradiTional Treble Clef rose. During spring vacaTion Treble Clef Took iTs TirsT ouT-of-sTaTe Tour by Traveling To Denver, Colorado, To sing for various churches and or- ganizaTions and To parTicipaTe in The EasTer Sun- day Sunrise Service aT The Red Rocks AmphiT- heaTer near Denver. Officers of The group for T963-64 were: Diane MoTTl, president KaThy Ling, vice-presi- denT, IVlargareT Purdy, secreTary-Treasurer, Cheryle VValTers and Claudia Del PonTe, libra- rians, and Ellie GnaTzig, business manager. Treble clefwl I7 umclwoina Wisconsin State College, Whitewater Department of Music presents The First Annual ORCHESTRA CONCERT WILLIAM Ssminns, Cnmlrfamr ANGEL Raves, Salniu 25 Sunday March 15, 8:00 p. m. College Auditorium The college orchestra made an additional contribution to campus life this year by present- ing a full concert along with its regular appear- ances with the Men's Chorus and Treble Clef Christmas and Spring concerts. Student soloists Dianne Milewski and David Tews performed the Christmas Concerto by Corelli in the December concert. In March the orchestra presented its first annual program of symphonic music and featured guest artist Angel Reyes from Northwestern University. Mr. Reyes, an internationally acclaimed violinist, l 18-orchestra ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Vxorms FLUTB9 Bubum Alexander Kal' Kfllfhff Judith Auaa Rm S 'H Cnrlmrint Arnold Dorothy Huck qsoul hk Dana Gissclman -lane ue' e Ann Jackson CLARINBTS Cecelia Muurkiewia My me Diane Milewski BASSOON Vern Piddingron Cheryl Jam' Leon Picpenburg David Tews Hows Douglas Aavung Vrouts Wyuncfred Freitag jacob Fallon T John sian n Richard Wagner Carmen CHUM Cm.r.os TROMBONBS Marianne Madsen Gus Malmsxrom Lois Nelczen Carol Ka-llehz.-r Thomas Zocllner PERCUSSION john Papasrefaa BASSES Karen Cone Vicki Gcise PIANQ Allen Robcns Kathy Hmjca i performed two selections with the orchestra and inspired the orchestra members with both his musicianship and his wisdom. The quality of the orchestra was improved by the addition of local residents who enioy playing as a hobby and by the addition of facul- ty members with past musical training. It is expected that the continued growth of the orchestra will bring with it the introduc- tion of a greater variety of music and artist musicians to the musical life of Wisconsin State College, Whitewater. ee. f-use Rehearsals for The concerf To be presemed in The Spring. L i orchestra-119 eugkioli ckuli Row l-Phyllis Harms, Nancy Bade, Julie Timler, Marge Trachte, Nancy Hauser, Bruce Bentz, Doreen Matara, Cheryl Marks, Harry Krouse, adviser. Row 2-Kathy Worden, Ceile Moore, Colleen Conroy, Carolyn Johnson, Carol Zirzoro, Linda Berkley, Jo Stenulson, Janice Redford, Arlene Heinzelman. Row 3-Gene Lisiecki, Wiz Jackson, Kay Victor, Pamela Williamson, Carol Strini, Cathy Hubbard, Sally Carpenter, Jane Howland, Joan Miller, John Hill. Row 4-Jim Swierzynski, Millie Repky, Mavis Markworih, J. Krueger, John Riggerr, Richard West, Gary Jernberg, Tony Pedriana. The English Club was formed in The fall of i963 in response To The desire expressed by boTh The sTudenTs and The faculTy members. Membership is open To English majors and minors, as well as To Those who are inTeresTed in The field of English. The purposes of The club are To sTimulaTe an inTeresT in The field of English and To give The sTudenTs a chance To express Their view- poinTs in discussions. AT each meeTing a Talk is given by a faculTy 120-english club member of The English deparTmenT on a subiecT suggesTed by members of The club, or by oTher faculTy members. Some of The Topics ThaT are covered include plays, auThors, movies and The arT of vvrifing. Officers for The i963-i964 year were: CaThy Hubbard, presidenT, Boyd Johnson, vice- presidenT, Mavis Markworfh, secreTary, and Millie Repky, Treasurer. The faculTy adviser is Mr. Harry Krouse. Membership in The WiTs is open To all sTu- denTs who seek enioymenT from liTeraTure and The fine arTs. Discussion begins when The coffee is ready and conrinues TrequenTly unTil The Union closes-someTimes laTer. The group, some- Times large, someTimes small, seems always To have someThing of inTeresT To Talk abouT. SubiecT maTTer This year ranged from Alice in Wonderland To modern poeTry and music. The group analyzed and criTicized wriTing done by members. They also Took Trips To Milwau- kee To see Show Boat, Pagliacci and Cavalleria Rusticana, and Tartuffe. They had previously lisTened To recordings of The Two operas and discussed Their ploTs. During The firsT semesTer The WiTs sponsor- ed a book sale. During The second semesTer They sponsored The eIevenTh annual CreaTive ArTs ConTesT and published The TourTeenTh edi- Tion of The Tower, college liTerary magazine Tinanced from sTudenT acTiviTy funds. ll R' ROW l-Bob Gringle, Barbara Stukenberg, Kathryn Worden, Julie Timler, Dorothy Campbell, Roger Labodda. Row 2-Karen Kurth, Ceile Moore, Sandra Qlmmme, Lorna Everson, Sally Bayer, Karen Knox. Row 3--John Hill, Edward H. Shwery, John Riggerr, Josef Sibley, William J. Burke, John A. Heide, adviser. wiTs-T21 Theta Alpha Phi is a na- tional honorary dramatic tra- ternity open to upperclass- men who have met certain standards, important among them is a continued interest in the theatre. Its purpose is to increase interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artis- tic achievement in all ot the allied arts and cratts of the theatre. Members participate ac- tively in the college produc- tions and special programs on campus, sponsor the one-act play contest, and strive to promote interest in all forms of drama. Officers for the 1963-64 school year were Judith Patch, president, Bob Pavlik, vice-president, and Paul Dick- lin, secretary-treasurer. and Row i-Bonnie Young, Judy Patch, Marilyn Money, Beth Bartosh, Kathy Cull, Arlene Antoine, Lorna Everson. Row 2-Mr. Vrieze, Judy Nash, Dave Bunch, Jim Shebiel, Bob Pavlik, Ron Travis, Sonia Lambach. Row 3-John Napierala, Ken Rennison, Paul Dicklin, Phil Bollhagen, unidentified, u identified, Mr. Slott. This past college year has been one of re- ble to our constitution: Organization in the dramatic arts at Wisconsin State College, Whitewater. The reorganization began with the drafting of a revised thespian Constitution, to make theater an active and vital force in campus and community life. Thus we hope to stimulate community interest in all fields of the dramatic arts as part of educational Theater, the result being a dramatic group known GS Tower and Town Players. Our aims and goals are stated in the pream- We, the students of Wisconsin State College, Whitewater, in order to establish a formal organization, to promote the general interest in theater and its allied arts and crafts, in the school and in the commu- nity, to secure a broader appreciation of the dramatic arts, and to insure recognition as a necessary organization on campus and in the community, do establish this con- stitution. tower 81 town players-T23 ltimemico Tournaments in many states have been only a part ot the work ot the forensic squad for l963-64. Other activities ot the forensic squad have included iudging dis- cussion for high school students and putting on demonstration debates for high school students and service clubs. 'mf , fpisfkz .hffjz A4 tl l f 5 'W and ,t rg., fl it v ,. n nr Scated-eJohn Schedel, Tom Powers, Mary Stacy, Paul Joseph Standing Row I Rod Vail M ry Morrissey Sharon Hollis Robbin Jarvis Bill Seller Row 2--Jim Krueger, Jerry Kreitzman, Dale Spencer, Ron Travis Pete Hamilton Don Bozik 124-forensics .KX h Tim Ponath pin points the next trip. Participants in the individual speaking events with their trophies. Seated-Arlene Antoine, Bonnie Young. Standing-Bill Sutter, Tom Haebig, Torn Eichman. Bonnie Young receiving the lst place oratory trophy at Western Illinois University. we-ff Seated--Liane Aylwaid, Sandy George. vw-Q-....,..,,,, , ge Standing-Rich Motuelle, Russ Matzek, Dick Hammerstrom, Ed Shwery. foreniscs-125 beta alpha oigma Beta Alpha Sigma is a business so- ciety open to all students interested in business. During the year Beta Alpha Sigma has featured speakers in the field of business, field trips, social events, and movies. Officers for the year i963-64 are: Steve Zastow, president, Jerry Joeft, vice-president, Robert Lehmann, secre- tary-treasurer, Mary Schicker, publicity chairman, Elaine Dibble, historian, and Mr. Allen Lowrey, adviser. 126-beta alpha sigma Row l-Lloyd Wilz, Richard Crabtree, Judy Fuerstenberg, Sue Simmons, Judy Roberts, Ellen Zernicke, Carole Coleman, William Howard. Row 2-Ken G- Knuteson, Bob Martinson, Dick Rusch, Donald Lipske, Dean Katzman, John Schuchardt, Gerald Shay, William Hardyman, Dennis Ahlman, John Gustaf- SOFI, Dick Schmeling. Row 3-Bob Knudsen, Tom Hinz, LaVern Krueger, Gene Schaetten, Ken Laun, Larry Kubehl, Gary Lichtenbe-rg, Ronald Strittmater, Joe Ptoeberl, Bob Hoffman, Tom Galko, David Watzke. Row 4-Kerry Wanish, Gary Berling, Roger Scherrer, Cy Carlson, George Porter, Richard Steele, BOE? Obenberger, John Cattelino, Jerry Cook, William Lassow, Robert Seiler, Thomas Baldner. beta alpha sigma-127 plrihetalamhda Phi Beta Lambda is open to all business adminstration and business education students. The organization seeks to acquaint students with various areas of business and prepare them for future business leadership. lt also provides in- formation for those students who, as future teachers, may be asked to sponsor high school FBLA groups. The organization is presently en- gaged in setting up an honorary division for students with high scholastic averages. The activities of Phi Beta Lambda are many and varied, including sponsorship of the all- school carnival and an after-game dance. At- tendance at the state and national convention, and a field trip necessitated chartering a bus to accommodate all those desiring to go. Last year at the state convention, the chapter won Mister and Miss Future Business Executive of America, Highest Membership Award, and the College Division Spelling Contest. Our chapter is the largest in the state and one of the largest in the United States. t Row 1-Jane Schecher, Kathleen Radewan, Jann Hofberger, Betty Steinberger, Terry Vose, Mary Goddard, Judy Schmidt, Sally Kuecker, Jan Burhop, Terri Maier, Sandra Fluke. Row 2-Richard Homan, Kenneth Miller, LaVerne Olson, Leonard Ochowic, William Hebl, William Wunrow, Paul Zipperer, Rob- ert Helgemo. Row 3-Ray Carlson, Stephen R. Slinde, Richard Cornell, Gerald Desing, Richard Weber, Gary Schrag, Kenneth Rutsch, Ozzie Steele. 128-phi beta lambda ROW l-Elaine Dibble, Jan Everson, Nancy Shewczyk, Nancy Griesberg, Diane Hanson, Jane Fisher, Ida Mehre, Pamela Williamson, Millie Replay, Barb Johnson, Maxine Sassali. Row 2-Joan Andrews, Mary Schicker, Michele Mundi, Jane Johnson, Marlea Schuetz, Lonita Schneider, Judy Williams, Janice Fribnow, Sally Greenlee, Karol Stuessi, Karen Kallay, Barbara Lucht, Lucritia Nievinski, Rosemarie Schrader. Row 3-Lloyd Wilz, Joe Stoeberl, Gary Berl- 'ngf Roger Scherrer, Ronald Strittmater, Larry Conrad, John Schuchardt, Bill McGraw, Peter Bauer, Gary Lichienberg, Jerry Salzman. ROW l-Sandy Mader, Sherry Gustafson, Jill Mayhew, Marilyn Wiegner, Janet Fromm, Judy Koeppen, Carol Probell, Milbert Mosser, Ellen Johnson, Bar- bare Schmal, Darlene Pagel. Row 2-William Wright, Bob Soiler, Carol Nelson, Judy Musbach, Mardi Bender, Barbara Deal, Joseph Maglio, Gary Schauls, ROQGY Labodda. Row 3+-Raymond Fini, Garry Dicker, Larry Rackow, Richard Winnes, John Siivonen, John Gustafson, Curtis Wassberg, Jim Dix. Row A 'NGene Findlay, William Lassow, Kenneth Meyer, Wally Juzenas, Larry LeerhoFf, James Herman, D. Ray Cummings, Allen Ribbeck. phi beta lambda-129 inwmabiimak chili 'cv 'D ,d'Q.,- I Row l-Wellington N. Mutua, president, Kenya, Arline Hardy, secretary, U.S.A., Petra Kohlberger, German, Charlotte Shimabukuro, Hawaii, Lorna Ever- son, U.S,A., Howard Brown, New Zealand. Row 2--Dr. Frank Palinay, Ricardo A. Bouche, Panama, Zuhair Z, Abdishi, vice president, lraq, Arthur J. Andersen, U.S.A., Pete Etter, German, Jim Kane, U.S.A. Not Pictured-Chung Tai Kim, Korea, Peggy Porter, U.S.A., Reza Doroudian, iran, Phyllis Boche, U.S.A., Cecilia Sine, U.S.A., Judy Wornson, U,S.A., Takenore Ninomiya, Hawaii, Sarah Bush, U.S.A., S. V. Melillo, U.S.A., Roger Rowin, U.S.A. The International Club of Whitewater form-- erly known as the Cosmopolitan Club of White- water was organized to promote international understanding and good-will among interna- tional students and students of maiority and minority origin. The International Club provides an opport- unity for students to study and recognize the different nationalities, their cultural patterns, so- cial likenesses and differences. The club also provides various activities for its members from educational speeches and discussions to fun rais- ing picnics and dances. T30-international club Membership in the International Club is not restricted to foreign born students, all students attending Whitewater are encourage to ioin. Present membership includes students from such countries as Canada, Germany, Hawaii, Hong Kong, Iran, Iraq, Kenya, Korea, Panama, Taiwan, United States and Zealand. Officers of the club are as follows: presi- dent, Wellington Mutua, Kenya, vice-president, Zuhair Abdishi, Iraq, secretary-treasurer, Arline Hardy, United States, and program chairman, Petra Kohlberger, Germany. The faculty sponsor is Dr. Frank Palinay. game Seated, from left,-Robert Larsen, James Luzar, Larry Parmeter, Robert Hepfinger, Gary J, Zenz ladviserl, Robert H. Cox Cadviserj. Standing-Terence Sheldon, Roger Scherrer, Gerald Thorstad, Robert Bender, Herbert Ableman, Robert Jensen, Robert Obenberger, Robert Helgemo, Donald A. Wirries lad- viserj. Decisions! Decisions! Always business deci- sions! These are words echoed by Twelve busi- ness administration students who are the direc- tors of a thriving, but imaginery, business en- terprise. The Twelve are pitting Their knowledge and lUClgment against a computor in a management Qarne designed to bring the academic and busi- ness worlds closer Together. Under the rules of The game the directors have set up a business -assets of S2i9,000-to manufacture a metal Casting item which has a wide variety of uses in The construction industry. The board of directors after Thorough analy- sis makes dollar .and cents decisions resulting in profit or loss for the firm. Some of these deci- sions have involved buying new machines, hir- ing and training new employees, buying mate- rials at lowest cost and finding the necessary funds to pay the costs. Six areas of specialization in business are represented on the board: finance, statistics, economics, marketing, accounting, and business management. What will be done with the business at the end of the school year? It will be put away with the textbooks until next year when a new board of directors will test its knowledge and iudgment against a computer which checks deci- sions in a split second whirl of master cards and data. business games-131 hicQuh The Ski CIub's Hrst trip of the season to Cascade Mountain. Row I--Sally Jnblonski, Paula Husty, Joyce Frauenfelder, Suzie Dean, Kathy Douning, Joan Clemensson, JoEIlen Siehr. Row 2-Mike Cummings, Gar rett Holling, Rick Beard, Ed Koscik, Bob Hoyard, Gene Harier, Keith Edwards, Earl Rentmeester. Row 3-Rick Housefeld, Ned Pautz, Carl Grady, Ar- Ian DeBeir, Bob Gunderson, John Beard, Rick Warren. 132frski club The United Council has been most active and bene- ficial to the Whitewater campus this year. The organiza- tion, only three years old, is made up of the student gov- ernments from all nine state colleges representing the 24,500 students at the state colleges. Its purposes are set up to promote and foster the exchange of ideas among The student governments of member colleges, to reflect Opinion of campus life, interests, and problems, and to serve as a liaison group between state student govern- ments and college presidents and Board of Regents. Many problems and actions have been discussed and have taken place at the three meetings including The completion of the Wisconsin State Colleges brochures, attack on increase in tuitions, a stand on academic freedom of expression, requests for better teaching and testing practices at the state colleges, and support towards off- Campus housing for 21 year old students. Whitewater had two students holding offices in the United Council: Dick Hanke, Whitewater, president, Larry Feltes, River Falls, vice-president, Joanne Bowe, Stout, secretary-treasurer, and Gary Klotz, Whitewater, appoint- ed corresponding secetary. Bill Hamilton and Bill DeMast- Sr were WSC's voting delegates this year. The 1964 United Council Session THE United Cowncil ol WSCONSIN STATE col-l-E55 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Dick Hanke Gary Klotz united council-133 young demwmto The WSC Young Democrats Club is a group of young men and women interested in the problems of national, state, and local govern- ment. The club meets twice monthly and has a regular program of speakers, panels, and political discussion. ln election years and during special elec- tions, the club participates in the campaigns of various Democratic candidates and works to ad- vocate the principles of the Democratic Party. One of the highlights of each year is the Democratic state convention which enables stu- dents to become familiar with the inner work- ings of party politics and the drama of formulat- ing the party platform and electing state of- ficers. Members of the Young Democrats find the realm of politics both challenging and benefi- cial, and hope that you, too, will approach political questions with courage and confidence. Row I-Kandy Ketchum, Roger Rowin fchairmanl, Carolyn Bell fsecretarylf Jeanne Femrite. Row 2-Vicki Hynous, Judy Wornson, Judy Towne, Mike Beck, Ron Lamers, Dennis Walter, Kris Hansen, Sue Lizer. 134-young democrats uwws MIM? ROW l-Lynn L. Opitz, Linda L. Nicoson, Jeanne Hassler, Linda L. Schelm, Carolyn Johnson, John Schreiber. Row 2-Roland Harding, W. P. Wigder- 500. D. Edward, David Kambach, Robert Peterson, Paul A, Dicklin. Row 3-Charles Stohr, Gene Shemitis, Hawey Erickson, David Zarling, Robert Pfister, Everett Shaw-Advisor. The Y.G.O.P. is established on this campus TO bring young people into the Republican Party and to provide an opportunity for them to find political expression and recognition. Politics is the art of human happiness, and happiness is exactly what this organization has eflloyed throughout this year. The members have had mock elections, participated in a mock convention, led in the AuH2O campaign, attended the state convention in Milwaukee, sponsored money raising proiects and member- ship drives and held interesting meetings with state speakers, movies and political discussions and debates. Officers this year were Lynn Opitz, presi- dent, Jeanne Hassler, vice-president, Carolyn Bruhn, secretary, Linda Schelm, corresponding secretary, Charles Stohr, treasurer, Bill Wigder- son, parliamentarian, and Pofs. J. J. Chopp and Everett Shaw, faculty advisers. young republicans-135 Mo.. 136--w r a The Women's Recreation Association caters to all women students interested in women's ath- letics. Re-organized this year, WRA is run by the executive board. The members' are all women participating in intramural activities. This year Whitewater's WRA was Wisconsin's President School and hosted convention of the Wis- consin Athletic and Recreation Federation of Col- lege Women. The T963 officers of WRA acted as the state officers. Other highlights of the year included Sports- days attended at LaCrosse, Madison, and Oshkosh as well as the intramural tournaments in volleyball, badminton, basketball, and softball. ln the spring the annual banquet was held, when officers and sports heads for next year's executive board were announced. The biggest attraction sponsored by WRA each year is annual Stunt Night. This is an all- campus talent competition which has been a tradi- tion on this campus for many years. All organiza- tions and groups on campus are invited to try- out with a skit, musical production, or stunt of some sort. The finalists then perform for iudges. The winners take home cash awards and trophies. This year, as in the past, Miss Martha Van Steenderen was the organization's adviser with Miss Margaret Roxby as her assistant. The 'I963 convention held at Whitewater. ROW l-Mary Koenig, Beverly Washington, Jan Lange, Barbara Sauve, Judy Christensen. Row 2-Beverly Marking, Sally Kuecker, Mariorie Fleming, lda Mehre, Polly Voss, Janet Ploenski. Row 3-Judy Beyerstedt, Nancy Hustad, Joyce Hopkins, Marlea Schuetz, Violet Schmidt. Row 4-Miss Martha Van Steenderen ladviserl, Judy Williams, Judy Lynn McCarthy, Cathy Kitto, Bonita Woltring, Betty Manson. W r a-137 uebockuh The Campus VeTerans League represenTs sTudenTs wiTh a common experience-a Tour of duTy wiTh The Army, Navy, Marines, or Air Force. Membership in The club is open To anyone who has served aT leasT nineTy days of acTive duTy in any one of The armed services or has received an honorable discrarge be- cause of disabiliTy. Working as a Team, The VeT's Club is a very acTive group. Com- peTing againsf oTher organizaTions, The VeT's baskeTball, bowling, and sofTball Teams have always offered Top compeTiTion. Again This year, The club sponsored The annual Cam- pus Confusion, a highly enTerTain- ing show feaTuring local, sTaTe, and professional TalenT. Socially, The VeT's Club sponsors The annual MiliTary Ball, an exclusive funcTion which offers members an opporTuniTy To squirm back info Their once Trim-fiTTing uniforms and en- ioy a nighT of dancing and enTerTain- menT. They also hold an annual ChrisTmas Dance, a spring banqueT, Two smokers, a picnic, and parTies wiTh various sororiTies. Row I-Dale Spencer, John Cassey. Row 2-Bruce Bentz, Steve Sherry, unidentified. Row l--Rod Weber, Hank Pappas, Dennis Strommen, Porter, Dave King, Jim Cherf, Jim Johnson. Row 3 Dale R. Bartel, Bob Beers. Row 2-William Blumer, Joseph J. Kroeten, Andy Anderson, George -Jay Harrshorn, Jim Cahill, Don Probst, Michael B. Rellahan, August P. Buenzli, Richard Homan. Row 4-Bronco Cveiic, Larry Gabrysiak, Lowell Hansen, Ralph Stock, Norman Wegner, Carl Van Engen, Jim Breneisen, Dennis Fancher, Jon M. Casey. i38--veTs club Faculty guests at the Military Ball - . ..,,,, Y, W flfg ! For homecoming the Vets predicted a Warhawk victory over the UWM-Cardinals. The 1964 Military Ball. ROW l-Bill Premeau, Tom Powers, Robin Jarvis, Jim Fullerton, Dave Wake. Row 2-Carl Grady, Robert Wallace, Jon Caylor, Robert Clark, David Van DYk0, Errol Doughty. vets club-139 lieklmuolrip What is God Like? How can we communi- cate with Him? What is the significance of Jesus Christ to a college student? These are The type of questions that the Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship discusses. Since we believe the Bible to be the inspired Word of God, we study it to find authoritative answers to our questions. Through Bible studies, panel discussions, special Speakers and buzz groups, members find a prac- tical application of the Scriptures to daily cam- pus living. I.V.C.F. has daily morning prayer meetings in addition to Thursday night meetings. A mis- Sionary breakfast is held twice a year. Since the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interna- tional group with chapters on college and uni- versity campuses throughout the world, the local chapter actively engages in the support of mis- sionary endeavors. Another special event is the l.V. camps in the fall and spring. Some of the members also attended the I.V.C.F. missionary convention at Wheaton, illinois, this year. Students of various faiths find a common bond of fellowship through the person of Jesus Christ. Through prayerfully working together, the group strives to practice the verse in second Peter 3:18, which says: But grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. To Him be glory both now and forever. Amen. ROW l-Anne Livingood, Mary Limbach, Dawn Weeden, Debbie Hanke, Marion Klinner, Sarah Bush, Voilet Schmidt, Kathy Irvine. Row 2-Dr. Boh SPODSO' B l B S S K h C M b l S 'th D' D' J M h M' Ol' R. R ve onsor Row 3 Geor ienne Rob I r, every arr, usan cott, aty asey, ae mi , ianne river, ane eac am, iss ive ee ,sp . - g - bin-gs, Julie Larsen, Carol Hanson, Karen Tipple, Karen Fosdal, Carol Zech, Ramona Rook. Row 4-Kenneth Kiehlbauch, Bob Hoyord, Harvey Erick- SON, Bob Lambert, Wagland Bauer, David Zarling, Lanny Melville. inter-varsity christian fellowship-T41 The officers for The year are Sharon Adamson, co- presidenfg Dan Ferge, co- presidenf and program chairman, Julie Tirnler, secretary, Kathy Paap, Trea- surerg Trudy Weiland, LSA aciion promoiion chair- mang and Bea Terwall, re- porier. LOW-l-unidentified, Linda Schelm, Janet Boyd unidentified Margie Palmer Bergene Reimer unidentified Row 2 Kathy Paap Julie Timler un ' enhfled, Dan Ferge, Bill Nelson, Tom Mauer Trudy Weiland Sharon Adamson ogmulicall cmulwfuuwe otudeuto fi t ' -. fa 5-Itlzk., Q. 4-o . a 4 ' ff lT: A A 2 l ' i 5 i ' s l l l FT 144-I s c s Lutheran Synodical Conference Stu- dents is one of several religious organi- zations at Whitewater State College. This organization serves students who are members of a Synodical Conference Lutheran Church and all others who wish to become a part of the group. Our purpose is to increase our under- standings of our Christian religion and Lutheran Heritage, and also to offer an opportunity for Christian fellowship and recreation. The L.S.C.S. group meets on the sec- ond and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 6:45 p.m., beginning with a Vesper service and followed by the regular business meeting at 7:15 p.m. Meetings are held in the Lutheran Stu- dent Center of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church at 532 W. Main Street. At the meetings, our campus pastor, the Rev. D. A. Tetzlaff, leads the group in discussions of Christian dating, court- ship, 'and marriage, the beliefs and practices of the American Churches, Lu- theranism in America, Lutheranism on campus, and other equally interesting topics. L.S.C.S. members participated in vari- ous other activities, among which were: Christmas caroling at the homes of mem- bers of St. John's Church, a Christmas party, a tour of Annunciation Greek Or- thodox Church, open house during Homecoming week end, and several cost suppers. Several members also formed a choir to sing at the Lenten church services. Officers for 1963-64 were: John Woelffer, president, Ken Meyer, vice- president, Phyllis Dreschler, secretary and RP reporter, Garry Decker, treasurer, and Karen Kramer, historian. Our new faculty adviser this year is Mr. Robert Behling. The historic Dadmun home was purchased as an education building. , 4 SGW l-Phyllis Drechsler lsecretaryl, Jean Karl, Diane Claussen, Margaret Sell, Marilyn Krueger, Nancy Guse. Row 2-Norene Lewis, Mary Schultz a'0lYf1 Bruhn, Karol Stuessi, Karen Kramer Chistorianl, Melbeth Mosser, Marge Trachte. Row 3-Robert Behling iadvisorl, Garry H. Decker CtreasurerJ Jane Trachte, Judith Schmidt, Charles Stohr, Joyce Hillman, Karen Kruck, Ron Bowker. Row 4'-Gary Berling, Dale Jante, Loren Behrmann, Kenneth MeYe'f, John Woelffer lpresidentl, William B. Henderson, Dale R. Barrel. Noi pictured--AI Peterson Cvice-presidenfl. ls c s-145 146-mercier-newman Mercier - Newman C I u b members meet twice month- ly in the hall of St. Patrick's Church. The organization functions to supplement the work of secular instruction with religious instruction and spiritual guidance. The group is under the guidance of Father James R. Johnson with Dr. Carroll Flanagan and Mr. Leon Herm- sen as faculty advisers. Com- mittee chairmen in charge of religion, social events, and membership are appointed each year to carry out the work of the organization un- der the guidance of the of- ficers. The social, recreational and religious activities of the group were numerous this year starting with a special program conducted for new students during Freshman Week, the Living Rosary was held on Oct. 27, on Dec. 18, the group went caroling to various rest and nursing homes in the area, Evenings of Recollection were held on Nov. 13, and on Feb. 5, and Social Hours are held after many of the regular meet'- ings. Mercier - Newman C l u b members 'attend conventions and workshops throughout the state during the school year. . Officers for the year were Bob Beers, president, Sharon Wagner, internal-vice-presi- dent, Mardie Hartshorn, ex- ternal-vice-president, Sharon Hart, secretary, Terry Maier, treasurer. Row I-William Burke, Mary Leipzig, Rose Mikulsky, Mary-Ellen Bluemink, Suzanne Conrad, Cecilia Mazurkiewicz, Anne Schaefer, Roger Labodda. Row 2-Betty Steinberger, Terry Vose, Mary Ann Winn, Yvonne Kaischer, Therose Kae Strother, Jo Ann Petersen, Jill Mayhew, Roni Szeliga. Row 3-.loycelyn Minessale, Diane Dowodzenka, Janet Mitchell, Pat Pechauer, Lou Ann Mertes, Karen Saxler, Bill Buenzli, Carl Wendore, Jim Diderrich, Bvb McCarrier. Row 4-Bill Gamble, John Bruce, Ron Coburn, Fred Roszak, Tom Roesch, Kenny Gratz, Eugene Baummel, William Ritchie, John Sch- Ucliardt, Raymond Fini. ROW l-Barbara Schober, Sharon Hollis, Beth Bartosh, Pat McCusker, Margaret Carroll, Janet Drew, Cathie McBride, Sharon Wagner, Row 2- Laurie Russell, Margaret Sirianni, Marilyn Gundrum, Kandy Ketchum, Jane Zenz, Elaine Minshall, Carolyn Mess, Jean Seitz, Dianne Reiter. Row 3-Rosa Pleviak, Margery Gill, Suzie Dean, Dian Moe, Marty Collins, Tom Durand, Doris Henningfeld, Rosemary Kucken. Row 4-Ron Lamers, LlOyd Ellickson, Larry Hanlon, Jerry Linzmaier, Joe Zahringer, John R. Tait, Ted Haasch, Earl Lochner, Allan Roost. an 3 ROW l-Karen Weisensel, Dawn Marie Biyak, Martha Eberle, Vicky Schroeder, Georgia Bauer, Bonnie Gastrau, Marie Karczewski, Judy Janda, Judy VV0rnson. Row 2-Judi Mueller, Sandy Mader, Helen Schaefer, Judy Fuerstenberg, Marian Lins, Charlene Heise, Marita Hale, Kathie Kelliher. Row 3MB-arbara Pierangeli, Mary Anne Kent, Mariorie Fleming, Joan Hansen, Madeline Phillips, Kathi Filo, Ruth Ann Schultz, Judy Getschman. Row 4-Liz Henkel, Roger Scherrer, Bob Gundrum, Chuck Nolan, Richard Winnes, Jay Hartshorn, Joan Collins. mercier-147 lwmpvn clluh This year, under The guidance of FaTher R. W. Wise, Kemper Club has engaged in a building up program To bring new acTivi- Ties inTo iTs schedule. We have Two dele- gaTes To The newly reorganized CanTerbury Club, which is composed of members from all The clubs for Episcopalian college sTu- denTs in our diocese. IT is hoped ThaT in- iecfing new ideas from oTher schools will bring new spiriT and enThusiasm inTo our group. Some of our acTiviTies for This year have been Sunday nighT cosT suppers, which ser- l 'fr' ,, i-M -1 4 Tx 148-kemper ved as business meeTings and geT acquainf- ed sessions, club aTTendance of school spon- sored acTiviTies, a Kemper-Wesley Thanks- giving dinner, The burning of The greens afTer Epiphany followed by cake and hoT cocoa, and club aTTendance aT Wednesday evening lenTen services followed by a poT- luck supper and a discussion group. A greaTer role in leadership of club dis- cussions has been assumed by our officers, Alan Reinhard, presidenT, Nancy' Hadden, secreTary, Dee STilson, Treasurer, and Jean Gordon, liaison officer. wuwlvy The membership of Scooby, The UniTed ChrisTian Campus Fellowship, is drawn from five churches. They are The CongregaTional Church, The Evangelical and Reformed Church, The Disciples of ChrisT Church, The PresbyTerian Church, and The Evangelical UniTed BreThren Church. Scrooloy meeTs every Wednesday aT 6:30 p.m. aT The CongregaTional Church. ATTer enioying reTreshmenTs The group par- TicipaTes in discussion on The year's Theme. In addiTion Scrooby had a Thanksgiving dinner and a Halloween party and parTici- paTed in The acTiviTies of The lnTer-Church Council, including Religious Emphasis Week. scrooby-149 weollaq inundation Going to Wesley? Heck no. Why should I? I go to church on Sunday-what is Wesley but another church ser- vice? Good question-What is Wesley? A group for religious fanatics? A place to go when you want to escape from homework? Just a bunch of goody-goodys grouped together? Wesley is many' things to many people. It may mean coffee hours at the Union or talks with Wally . . .a float for Homecoming . . . de- putations to Cambridge . . .Janesville . . . Bara- boo. . . Palmyra . . . East Troy . . : or that fyawnj 7:15 A.M. Morning Worship on Wednesdays. Perhaps Wesley suggests ushering at First Met- hodist or paper drives throughout Whitewater . . . the Halloween Masquerade or the Spring Picnic . . . study groups . . . Rev. Engelman . . . Miss Peterson or Mr. Sweet. Or it may sug- gest a talk by President Wyman . . .the Bishop's Players . . . a series on Art and the Church . Wesley is officers with Bob Coates as President. Wesley is the Rev. Walter Wagener and his wife, Mary . . . counselors and contemporaries. Wes- ley is Wednesday meetings . . . Thursday cof- fee hours . . . Sunday services at First Metho- dist. This is just a small idea of what Welsey is. The Wesley Foundation attempts to be the church on the campus . What is it to you? 150-wesley Q fx- . 0 '.: . .. X .. '71 ' . . , Y f'r ,,, ROW l-Louise Cook, Kathy Ling, Ruth Ann Grippen, Linda Nicoson, Linda Olsen, Marian Davidson, Row 2-The Rev. Wally Wagner, Mrs. Mary Wagner, Klnudentified, Dana Gisselman, Makel Mitchell, Dorothy Dutton, Karen Laren,Betty Jane Smith, unidentified, Mr. Robert Sweet. Row 3-Mary Jean Clean. Sharon Buhrow, Bill Scoble, Bob Coates, Brenda Jones, Virginia Thomas, Marge Weidrich. Row 4--Wes White, Fred Ochs, Richard Pritchard, l'a Y Leerhoff, Terry Mielke, Kenneth Miller, Bob Rye. Wesley-151 '- ' wuucik Inter-Dormitory Council is an organization of one hundred four residence hall counsel- ors representing 1408 students. With an in- crease each year of 600 students, this will in- volve about 1900 students in 1964-65. Coun- selors are chosen from student applicants and are selected because of their leadership quali- ties. To aid them in their work as student coun- selors, they attend monthly meetings and an intensive spring training session. The program is directed by Dean Clayton Droullard, Dean Cora Forbush, and Mrs. Ora Jones, l.D.C. Ad- viser. Use is made of guest speakers, panel dis- cussions, referral agencies and the Head Resi- dents. This past year, the training program had speakers talking on such sublects as: Know Your Limitations , Not by Bread Alone , So You Want to be a Counselor? , and The Coun- selor's Own Residence. For the monthly meet- ings the speakers were, Professor Robert Gates, University of Wisconsin, The Qualities of a Good Counselor , Reverend K. Engelman, Why Me'? , panels Medicine for the Soul-Discipline , To Refer: Why, When, Where. , Establishing Brid- geheads-Case Study Approach , and Now What? Dr. LeRoy Luberg, University of Wis- consin. The officers the past year have been: Richard Geyman, men's president, Judy Zimmerman, women's president, Betty Zuehls, secretary, and Mary Lou Fisher, program chairman. Row 1-Patty Weber, Gloria Gaworski, Mary Lou Fisher, Dyan Wiedenheft, Sue Samson, Mrs. Ors Jones, Miss Cora Forbush, Judy Tracy Harenburg, Sandra Bodin, Lynn Rae Liegel, Donna Geach. Row 2--Nancy Borkenhagen, Sue Coates, Pat Miles, Mary Lou Zastrow, Jean Gordon, Miss Helena Acker- mann, Mary Irving, Judy Beyersteadt, Judy Zimmerman, Cheryl Scoggins, Betty Zuehls, Mary Hutson. Row 3-Allen Roberts, W. L. Baughn, R. G. Brumn, E. R. Sabey, K. L, Holz, J. J. Manyo, W. R. Koch, Jerry Teska, Lee Merkel. 152-inter dorm council gy RQW l-Mary Ann Fish, Marcia Gower, Liz Slark, Donna Gruett, Phyllis Harnis, Roseann Baldoun, Mrs. Eulala Cook, Cheryl Jahn, Sandra Fenncy, Pat Soro- Skl, Joan Miller. Row 2-Lloyd Gary Smith, Bob Hoffman, Gerry Weaver, Larry Schmitz, John Riddle, Wayne Wohlberg. Row 34Bill DcMos1cr, Ri C. Munnecke, Art Schuetze, Bill Hebert. f Q ROW l--Marty Eberle, Judy Bluhm, Anita Gullickson, Sandy Mader, Mrs. D. Hood, Jane Zenz, Carol Christianson, Sylvia Northey, Carol Schultz. Row 2 -'Lonnie Larson, Millie Repky, Ray Llnrein, Dan Mclntosh, Dick Cattanach, Vern Dahlstrom, Michaelenc Seianas, Barb Husting. Row 3gKeith Edwards, Sklp Lubenow, Dick Geyman, Warren Hein, Larry Cannady. inter dorm council-153 halwmlwll Lucy Baker Hall houses i3O coeds and one Head Resident, Miss Helena Ackerman. ln spite of being small in number, as compared to the other dormi- Tories on campus, the halls of Baker echo with activity. Our monthly newspaper, Baker's Twelve Dozen, edited by Fay Czarnowski, carries items ot interest ranging from news ot academic merit to pub- lication ot creative writings. Bonnie Carroll and Marylin Bellman work together as co- chairmen in planning the year's social activities, such as parties within the dorm, dances includ- ing other residence halls, teas, open house, and fthe annual Inter-Dorm Formal held in Febr- uary. Sue Sweet, art chairman, plans the art work for the social events and sees that our hall is decorated with seasonal gaiety. Individuals contribute to the Christmas spirit through elaborate door decorations, for which prizes are awarded. Ot course, the functions ot government are important to any organization, and here Karen Knox, president, Beverly Washington, vice - president, and Nancy Sickinger, secretary- treasurer, serve as officers while Vicki Krubert keeps L.B.H. women posted on AWS news. I 154-baker hall liiuclwn hall Warren Fischer Hall, newest men's residence hall at WSC, opened its doors to 216 men in September, 1963. Residents participated in such WSC social activities as Homecoming, lce-O-Rama, and other academic, cultural recreational, and social functions. Fischer's first officers were John Tate, presi- dent, Vincent Domino, vice-president, Lance My- ers, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Donald Richards, head resident, was anchor man on the Fischer team. fischer hall-155 giwdluw llllw i M '..,.s,.. 156--goodhue hall Florence Goodhue Hall, the newest women's dormitory at WSC, admitted 2l4 girls, September, l963. The activities of the dormitory were carried on by the officers, Roberta Ster- nig, president, Sue Wentevaret, vice- president, Nancy Liedholm, secretary- treasurer, and Mrs. Ora Jones, head re- sident. The first big event was winning first place in the Womens Homecoming De- corations with Our Team is Note Worthy. An informal pizza dance with a live band was a big success. The Christmas open house brought many families and friends, the best door decoration was won by Nancy Borkenhagen and Jan Armstrong. Florence Goodhue Hall, sponsored the Inter-Dorm Formal A Night in Tri- voli and Miss Schulz and her escort were crowned Queen and King. Judy Harenburg and Mary Lou Zast- row were our candidates for lce-O-Rama queen and were in the five finalists. The new queen was crowned by last year's queen, Pat Miles, head counselor at Goodhue. Art work by local artists was rented for the dorm and an art contest spon- sored by the dorm, with the winners lending their work to the hall until the end of school. The formal dedication of Goodhue was held April 19 with Miss Goodhue and members of her family present. An open house for parents was held, parents weekend. This first year has been an eventful one of achievements, accomplishments, and activities. Mary McCutchan Hall was home to 208 girls during the 1963-64 school year. Under the leadership of head resi- dent, Mrs. Eulala Cook, president, Mary Schicker, vice-president, Linda Flintrop, secretary-treasurer, Elaine Dibble, and Sight counselors and tour associate coun- selors, McCutchan Hall has seen many activities taking place. Fall brought the excitement ot Home- coming. After the game, the hall held 6 coffee hour tor the girls and their Quests. Winter and Christmas saw the girls gathering at a Christmas party, and decorating their rooms and doors for an Open house. McCutchan Hall partici- pated inthe Inter-Dorm Formal and held its Own Spring record hop. Bridge QVOUpS, under the direction ot Mrs. Dorothy Hood and Mrs. Eulala Cook, bowling teams, and a basketball team also contributed to the enthusiastic spirit Of McCutchan Hall. me cutclmn lmllll Asn? r My 1 -mc cutchan hall-157 oa0inlumq haw 158-salisbury hall Salisbury Hall with its ideal central location had a fine and eventful year under the guidance of Mr. Arthur Mc- Intosh, head resident and instructor in business, and Dick Cattanach and the other fine counselors. Homecoming brought most of the men in the dorm together with a gigan- tic decoration covering three-fourths of the length of the dormitory. The social coordinate had four excellent open houses and an exciting Christmas party with skits by each wing. Also at Christ- mas, Salisbury originated the Christ- mas year round fund which the Hall council voted to contributed to CARE who in turn would pass it on to needy orphans. Salisbury has the only library in the college residence halls, by means of an extensive drive among the faculty and residents, the cultural coordinate raised the number of volumes to over l,OOO and the magazines to over 3,000. On Thanksgiving Day a son, Robbie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mclntosh, thus adding another male resident to the hall. The Hall council's president was Bob Spahn, first semester and Mike Krueg- er, second semester, vice-president was Chuck Evenson, secretary was Wally Daumler, and treasurer was Al Frame, first semester and Ron Bowker, second semester. AlThough This was only The second year of oc- CUpancy for NeTTie Sayles Hall, iT has been The cenTer of much acTiviTy and spiriT. This has been shown by The 208 girls ThaT live here. Leading The hall in iTs ruling procedures are The dorm officers: Kafhy WhiTe, presidenT, Jane Wells, vice-presidenT, Nancy Bade, secrefary-Treasurer. Mrs. DoroThy Hood is head residenT. ln acTiviTies, Sayles parTicipaTed in The lnTer-Dorm Formal and Homecoming. Also, in mid-December, Say- les held open-house. Friends and relaTives were in- vited To see The inside of dorm life. The open-house is always held during The ChrisTmas monTh so ThaT our decoraTed doors and hallways may be seen. Our ConTinenTal breakfasT is sTill being conTinued. Every Sunday morning The girls and Their friends may enioy rolls and coffee aT Sayles. NeTTie Sayles also had Two girls place in The finals Of Two all-school elecTions. Lonnie Larson was on This Year's Ice-O-Rama courT and KaThy SwarTz was chosen GS One of The Ten-BesT-Dressed Co-eds. Living aT Sayles our college life has broadened. Through iTs acTiviTies and funcTions we have learned To live as one happy family. We hope each year will be as successful as This has been for us. 'wwnnmmnmm oayleo hall! sayles hall-159 white The T963-64 college year was an evenTful and acTive year Tor The resi- denTs of S. A. WhiTe. Through The lead- ership and supervision of The hall coun- cil and hall coordinaTes, WhiTe Hall was acTive in campus affairs. The aThleTic coordinaTe enTered our Teams in inTramural TooTball. S.A. VVhiTe Teams Took league honors in boTh inTra- mural volleyball and baskeTball pro- grams, ouTscored all oTher residence halls in lce-O-Rama, and placed TirsT in The all-school Track meeT. The social coordinaTe sponsored a geT-acguainTed pizza parTy for all new sTudenTs, a dance Tor all dorm residenTs on campus, and an open house, To creaTe inTeresT in campus social acTiviTies. The culTural coordinaTe sponsored ac- TiviTies relaTed To The fine arTs. Original painTings were obTained Tor The hall lounges and concerTs presenTed by members of The TaculTy, added culTural aTmosphere To The hall. In addiTion To This, imporTanT conTroversial issues were discussed aT meeTings led by TaculTy members. f l6O--white hall haw Horn World. ecoming brought this house decoration, Victory Heard Around the Sow l-James Mitchell, Lee Hendricks, Glen Franz, Chuck Kohlhaas, Glen Everts, James Herman, Ed Taylor, Row 2-Ken Rennison, Ray Stoklosa, KY' Nl5Farlin, Bob Breman, Jim Dix, Wally Morris. Row 3--Jerry Sprecher, Neil Jensen, David Zarling, Glen Urquhart, Todd Ervin, John Maculan, C. T. 'mf on Ernest. 1 'sow l-Dick Evans, Jim LeTourneau, Ron Mueller, Mahlon Wescott, Rick Beard, Richard D. Marta, Dave Bunch. Row 2-Randall Ryan, Kenneth Mel- Desen, John Laatsch, John Embrey, Gregory Weinfurt, Chet C. Linck. Row 3-Richard Schauman, Dennis Schwarten, Larry Conrad, Jim LeCapitaine, Jim 'eClf1Ch. Roger Davis, Lee McGuire, Jim Kuiawski. i harmonry hall-lol 162-athletics ' Tia.,- 7'3 - . yn., ' 4 v ' y... 'f nc. ,- ., 7 iefif. -, 13, y - .' :ff 1 ' f ', F,g '-Em' if 'J ,'i1?grfii1 35' ' N ' R fgfgif,-g.,?1 'yy , -'..,:.' . 4, nik 4. -. f-, ' 4' ' ingn ,--Q 'Mf A wg ' .If Mfg VL.. I H, 1' , ff! 5. ff ' H, sr 0,7 - 5 . xQ :Q h 5 Q-Q V: '-Q s.-.- ' '. -' 1- f- '-'-1::1g.,4-i.. - - if Q- ff- pmt- ff' r N-,J 7.11,-5 .., I f 5 32.3, hu.. Q Hiawat- ., 1' -q-l,,-'.IgXM 'k.,,.. v, 1 . fl.,-Q: -.,,-1 ,. I 8145. I I f : we. . .+-., -.- ff ' . 5,-ar' - , ,. Q' 'Fu ,A-u q4':H V' ' 'lf' , A J 'f,'3g.N ' iw , :iff 'ff' ...2' 4 if r .QW 1' .f -I 5971, M . 1 ,J - ai .,2.1. ek .fx'!kH V t ' g . l lpn, '.?.j-'f 'fs ' Q' 2, kfghx A aux -3 '-,,!:'. - ,l Y NK V-fwg' vi- i Ir . V Q ix- A -af---f'?.+fq'F-.fl A N 5 H - -ppm., ' A . . 4 3'-, 9:'g 1 Z V -. 'P -fx' W' V Q' a wg- ,. -.1 C+, - s'.-'-wp.. -, r, vu.. g . P1 I I .'.,pl:'z h ' . '4IfQr ' 'qi ,251 W ' -.Q. .J 2 - .L --1 5 f.f'2':. 3 f-'ii' A .EPR--'-:A is '-H' . , ,.,,x 1 L-4.' -i,-H ' ff' 5 Ni-l '. X. ' -ix 'ji -'Q , Agni-' -.,.a. gf' , 4,.i',,5h 5.j.'4:5 s. 'lan ,ly 3 I-V f, 'I wigs .317 K f -i.?'f:', ky A QF-.u,:-'.rJ -A .fhg ,- . . . M3 f--Msg: fr . L. -'Iv ' 7' ' N 'X gal-',-fl. 1 1 H ji' ,P-1-.5 .-X. Q E Ula-,.' A -, -' ' I 'f .- A - . a at 'ifq-5,257-'gg-Vfp,.'yr! f .H-74' U 'M' 1 me' -'Q rl I 2 K-. 1 V+ - , P33 .nl . , Y '. lr,-'11 L -1 :4zl l l lx' .II .sv ini, - nj , -X 9 113' W. M .., I. ' ,. E qw. :D 5 .x'g '..-,.- ' Q, . 'f W1-'-f' M ' 412'-.f ' -f i Avy, x 4 'NY I 'I i . i w-club Jerome Zeiger, secretaryg Anthony Espey, treasurer, Michael Guolee, president, Thomas Wuethrich, vice-president. The W Club consists of men who have won a letter in a varsity sport. The Club itself func- tions as a service organization for the school and the students. One function of the Club is to handle concessions at the various athletic events. The annual Dad's Day football game, the homecoming football raffle and the selling of book covers during registration are all events H .'Il1f.Q,.wf?2i1' A , r' sponsored by the W Club. The W Club uses the money that it earns for such things as loans, letter-iackets, dona- tions to the athletic scholarship fund, and im- provements of athletic facilities. One of the new features added to the W Club this year was the new concession stand, which was used during the football season. Row 1-'Michael Farina, Jim Raffini, Bill Hebl, Gene Sheldon, Marsh Stewart, Floyd Weeks, Bob Hepfinger, Pete Madden, Curt Kissinger. Row 2-- Don Shebesta, AI Woelfel, Bud Aspatore, Ron Depies, Bernie Spaeth, John Brosteau, Frank Hebl, Dick Schmeling. Row 3-John Eckhardt, Mike Furlong, Tim Cullen, Barry Jensen, Dave Hahn, Mike Hetzel, Tom Hotter, Mike Trudeau. Row 4--Bill Marten, Tom Johnson, Gary Bender, Avitus Ripp, Kirby Nicol, Peter Bell, Vilnis Ezerins, Don Thompson. T64-w-club W-club members sell refreshments at home basketball games to pal club expenses. RoseAnn Bauldoun hands the winning ticket holder the Homecoming football as Don- na Gruett and Mike Goulee, W-club president, look on. Jerry Zeiger and Tony Es- PGY Close up the new W- Club refreshment stand after The game. WW- -W' law,--4,....,...... E0W.lsJim Alf, Wayne Stapleford, Keith Edwards, Terry Kranz, Ron Bloedorn, John Vesbach, Terry Esrael, John Sronalski, Dave Salverson. Row 2-0- KEUHIS Chase, John Wendell, Fred Bales, Ken Jensen, Jim Miles, Doug Krueger, Tom Goepel, Dennis Vetter. Row 3-Ted Haasch, Larry Anding, Jim noblaUClW, Mike Krueger Tom Dimond Tom Moore, Bob Otto, Dick Stoltz Dick Nottestad. Row 4-Phil Bollhagen, Richard Poeppel, Jim Comp, Dick Bolender, Don Zickert, Leo J. Kieliszevyski, Jerry Schmidt, Rod Sonnenburg, Jerry W w-club-l 65 w-etteo Row I-'Mary Ann Parsloe, Roseann Baldoun, Donna Gruett, JoAnn Baurngaitner. Row 2-Susie Nelson, Paula Husty. Row 3-Ginny Smits, Carole Seidli Kathy Sweeny, Ceile Moore, Barb Kub, and Karen Jensen. w-eww Each year the W-club selects a group of active coeds who help 'them during the football and basketball season. These perky coeds as- sist the W-club in selling programs before every home football and basketball game. At Home- coming time the W-ettes concentrate their ef- forts on promoting sales of the Homecoming football raffle tickets. This year the girls spon- sored the tea for the mothers of the players on Dad's day. Selected as W-ettes for this year were: Carol Seidl, Paula Husty, Ginny Smits, Ceile Moore, Barb Kub, Roseann Baldoun, Susie Nel- son, JoAnn Baumgartner, Mary Ann Parsloe, Donna Gruett, Kathy Sweeny, Karen Jensen. T66-w-club C This year, the football season's cheerlead- ing squad of four boys, and four girls did much to promote spirit, and also created a lot of cheering enthusiasm for the Warhawks. As in all other years, the squad was busi- est around homecoming. Practice sessions were held often to insure exact precision. The cheer- leaders, and their adviser, Mr. Klumb, are re- sponsible for selecting the Klumb Girl, an outstanding WSC Co-Ed. Selling shakers and covvbells at homecoming were lust a few more campus activities of the cheerleaders. Two girls were added to the squad for the basketball season. Bonnie Rensel Sherrie Kohl S 8 Bottom row--Harry Ranthum, Rick Warren, Bob Hay, Kieth Edwards. Top row--Patfie Bergwin, Cheryl Gernall, Pat Quillen, Barb Meadower. h cheerleaders-167 bw 168--football Row I--Tony Zens, Avitus Ripp, Terry Bahr, Jim Raffini, Russ Ruland, Don Sydow, co-captain, Frank Parish, co-captain, Henry W0l- Bernie Spaeth, Pat Pierotti, Tom Hotter, Jerry Schmidt, Vilnis Ezerins. Mike Guolee, Dick Poepple. Row 3-Ross Gordon, Jerry MC- -Bud Childini, John DeLorme, John Cznik, John Rosko, Ninety Five, Dennis Gauger, Jim Miles, Rod Dalee, Bob Talbit, Rod Son- Jim Comp, Mike Perkins, Bill Becker, Chet Novschek, Tom Brown,Tim Faer. Row 6--Head Coach Forrest Perkins, Line Coach Ed Whitewater State College's football team capped an already successful football sea- son by defeating a strong St. Norbert Col- lege team, 32-27, in its season's final game. This victory, especially gratifying after the loss to the Green Knights the year before, gave Whitewater a 6-3 season record. Whitewater came back strong after a slow start which saw the Warhawks lose their first two games to Northern Illinois and Eau Claire. The Warhawks then took the next four games and were finally up- ended by an inspired Stevens Point team, 27-13. The team closed its season with wins over La Crosse and St. Norbert. Players selected to the all-conference team from the squad were Tom Zagrodnic, Avitus Ripp, Jim Raffini, and Dan Steffan. Ripp and Zagrodnic were also honored on the All-state team. Osff Din Steffen, Leo Kieliszewski, Ron Depies, Jim Ganoung, John Martinek. Row 2-Dick Schmeling, Tom Zagrodnik, Pete Bell, Tom Heber, Don Zickert, Neill, John O'ConnelI, Bill Strausberger, John Karsten, Robert Berezewitz, Harry Peterson, Joe Krammer, Don Thompson, Dick Bolender, Ron Bronson. Row 4 genburg, Paul Ebert, Jim Knoblauch, Dick Nottestad. Row 5-George Harvanek, Greg Homback, Larry Anding, Tom Bromley, Jeff Lisota, Jim Currie, Chwager, Backfield Coach Rex Foster, Defensive Coach John Rabe. WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC 1963 Football Scoreboard 7 Northern, Illinois 12 Eau Claire 20 Platteville 35 Stout 54 Oshkosh 13 Stevens Point 28 La Crosse 32 St. Norbert Mr. Reuben Klumlo, Chairman Athletic Committtee. football-169 Quarterback John Martinak fades back to pass as the defense puts the pressure on him. 170-football Halfback Knobloch scoots around end for another big Warhawk gain 1 'v. Coach Perkins rests his offensive unit and watches his cle- fense to find any flaws. Part of a manager's iob is to help fake care of injured players. An enemy fumble leads to confusion as two Warhawks try to reach the ball first. football-171 172-fooTbaIl Many of the game's plays are formulated by Coach Perkins and his coaching staff. Tom Zagrodnik punches over the goal line to add 6 more points to the Warhawk cause Whitewater's cross-country team ended its Season with a seemingly mediocre 3-3 dual meet record. Yet, this record does not indicate the STrength ot this year's team. In the Beloit Invita- Tional, for example, it finished third behind Car- roll College, and in its own invitational, it finished SSCond-lust behind Carroll College again. Letter winners this year were Mike Scott, Mike Furlong, Mike Trudeau, Terry Esrael, Dennis Vetter, and Tom Goepel. Platteville WSC Marquette WSC Carroll WSC Oshkosh WSC UWM WSC Rockford WSC UIUM Warhawk Denny Vetter 1512483 pushes hard to catch the leader as the pack closes fast. ROW1-afviake Furlong, Mike Trudeau, Mike Scott, Terry Esrael, Denny Vetter. ROW 2-Gene McConky, Len Hill, Tom Goepel, Paul Busch, Ron Bailey, Tom Krukowski, and Coach Toennies H cross country-173 haohetlmll Row I--Managers, John Schmalski and Siu Burkhanner, Coach Weigandf, and Tom Schwoegler. Row 2-Jim Gorski, Bill Kressig, Duane Busch, Larry Bogen, John EckhardT. Row 3-Walen Bower, Dave Hahn, Don Shebesta, Larry Mausfon, Denny Nitzkt. Row 4-Jim Paulson, Tom Pekarr Jerry Gruber, Chuck Swanson, Bob Buclgins. The Warhawks charged back This year afTer lasT year's dismal season and finished in a Tie Tor 4Th place in The SCC Conference race behind La Crosse, STevens PoinT, and Superior. And, bar- ring iniuries, They mighT have vvon The TiTle. Led by Top scorer Bob Budgins, sharpshoofers Jim Gorski and Don ShebesTa, and playmakers Dave Hahn and Jim Paulson, The Warhawks delighTed The fans wiTh Their come-from-behind vicTories. When The Team ran inTo iniury problems, There were capable men on The bench To Take over, l 74-basketball Tom Schwoegler, who came off The bench and scored 128 poinfs in WhiTevvaTer's IasT six games, deserves special menTion. OTher sTandouT play- ers Tor The Warhavvks This year were Dennis NiTsche, John EckhardT, Bill Kressig, Larry MauS- Ton, and Jerry Gruber. Besides Their 7-5 record in conference play, The Warhawks had a 6-l nonconference mark To bring Their season mark To l3-6, a definiTe improvemenT over lasT year's record. 5,1- Coach Weigandt stands up in dismay at the of- HCIGVS call. L. Don Shebesta lays one up to help the War'tawks gain another important victory. Jim Gorski lets fly with another of his patented fump shots. basketbalb-175 Bob Budgins, proving he is a scoring threat from all over the floor, drops in two for the Warhawks. KWH' 9 Budgins catches a moments rest as he prepares to shoot his free throw. 176-basketba II Warhawks Schwoegier 1303, Budgins C4071 and Shebesta U23 converge on the hoop in case of a rebound. ' uwwitg luwhethaw Vic Ogden, Dick Haas, Ken Wall, Bob Boade, Tom Roesch, Herb Kulow, Xan Johnson, Terry Mortzke, Mr. Richards. The Junior Varsify once again showed pro- J.V.'s O 61 mise of fuTure varsiTy sTars as The Team amassed a 9-5 won-losT record. Under Coach Richard's wafchful eyes, The Team rebounded afTer iTs overTime loss To NorThern Illinois and dropped Their nexT four opponenTs. Led by The playing of Dennis Nifschke, Bill Kressig, and Jerry Gru- ber before They were senT up To The varsiTy, The squad showed boTh depTh and poise by mid-season. This year's Team included Bob Beade, Larry Boegen, Tim Fair, Dick Hass, Paf Hammond, .lim Hefly, Xan Johnson, Herb Kulow, Ken LuedTke, Terry MarTzke, Jim McCord, Vic Ogden, Tom Pekar, Tom Roesch, Phil Schmidf, and Ken Wall. T78-iv basketball PP N.l.U. 60 Sig Tau's 52 C-arroll 69 MilTon 8l WauwaTosa 55 Carroll 92 Phi Sig's 90 King's 63 All STar's 84 Beaver Dam 65 Milfon 65 Sig Tau's 109 All STar's 78 Rockford Business 82 College iwlflu-iuwll ' ' aww O ,+ ,.e 9 l ,gtg 4. f s 'r' rf' Droullard lets go with a beautiful hook shot. In an array of wild colors, Whitewater's Faculty stormed out on the court, determined to beat their op- ponent-the Inter-Fraternity Council-in Tuesday night's bucket battle for fun. lf fun is any indication of vic- tory, the faculty's furious five would have to get the nod, however, the final score credited the win to the IFC, 59-37. Down by eight points at the end of the first quarter, Ralph Lehman shot from mid-court and started the ball rolling again for the Prof's. Irv Madsen, Clayton Droul- lard, ancl Dave Griffiths pumped from mid-court land l do mean pumped j to lessen their chances of defeat, but to no avail. Bob Weigandt, our Warhawk basketball coach, was a real crowd pleaser. His 15 hook shot and all around good ball hustling had the crowd in awe many times. Clayton Droullard iaunted off the court after a foul and ioked, the ref is picking on me. lHe was probably just tired.j Then when it seemed the Faculty were near exhaustion, Dave Griffiths quipped, lLet's hustle now, they're tired! l All in all, it was a night of fun for both the teams as well as the crowd. Mr. Lehman steals a pass and Dr. Droullard waits to give him help. faculty 81 ifc basketball-179 P01110 The intramural program was expanded this year to include more student partici- pation. The football league, for example, included 34 teams, and greater participa- tion by private housing units was shown. The champ of this year's league was the Reekers, better known as the Cave. Basketball proved to be the most highly successful team sport as more teams than ever entered the com- petition. The tournament at the end of the season saw the gym packed for the play- off games. The top two teams in each league were selected for the tournament. After five hectic nights of basket- ball, where the seats were filled by yelling spectators, N-on' .rl fy--N The individual winners in this years wrestling tournament were: Row l-Mike Scott, Larry Grace, and Al Basile. Row 2-Lou Porkowski, John Seyer, and Jim Schoenke. .. . , J, A , if sf J ,i r - 4 l , .M - -- 4 Wim 2 2 8 Football Champions, the Reekers. Row 1-Carl Sonnenburg, Ron Issocs, Don Sippel, Terry Nagel, Bob Walen, and Don Dirken. Row 2- La,-ry Race, Vince Klemco, Denny Jenkins, Jim Gorski, and Richard Werner, Row 3-Bob Ottes, Bill Sternberg, Tom Mellonig, Bob Budgins, John Delorme, Terry Mielke, and Tom Schwoegler. 180-intramural sports The Phi Chi team won this year's crown. Volleyball also proved to be an exciting sport as each league was increased, and Competition became kneener Than ever for the coveted Trophy. The eventual winner was the Phi Chi team, but only after a determined Sig Tau team had its say in Hamilton gym. Softball again proved to be 6 popular spring sport as this year's enrollment of Teams rose to an all time high of 43 teams. Divided among four different leagues, the Cempetition became very keen. The wrestling champion- Slip Went to the Phee Chees as They swept to victory in Six of the nine weight classes. Swimming and badmitton, TWO new sports in this year's pfogfam, also helped to make this year's intramural program a huge success. 1' J t. o! ig The Champion Phi Chi Epsilon Volleyball team: Row leeKen Jensen, Chuck Rollofson, Coach Torn Stout, Carl Huth, John Jones. Row 2-Gary Bender, Don Jacobson and Ron Jacobson. 'RJ 1 X 1 The Champion Phil Chi Epsilon Basketball team: Row 1-Ken Jensen, Mike Aldrich, John Jones and Carl Huth. Row 2-Don Jacobson, Gary Bender, Ron Jacobson, and Doug Kruegar. intramural sports-181 wwvfliwi Row I--Jim Alf, Bob Spahn, Wayne Stappleford, Tom Durand, John Baumann, Cecil Austin. Row 2-Dick Stoltz, Jerry Zeiger, Tony Espey, Ed l-lf' renra, Dave Steffenson, Bucky Kurran, Mike Krueger. Row 3-Coach Rabe, Bill Momblow, Dave Wernicke, Tom Pink, Frank Kemde, Bob Schult, Kieill Edwards, Dale Morgan, Ray Fini, Mike Wingert, Bill Esmond, Howard Cook. WhiTewaTer's maT Team compiled an im- pressive 8-l dual meeT record and saw iTs sfring of 19 sTraighT dual meeT vicTories Tall by The wayside in a close mid-season maTch. HighlighTs of The year came when The Hawks Third in The STaTe CollegiaTe meeT behind Wisconsin and NlarqueTTe, second in The Tough WhiTewaTer in- viTaTional meeT behind Illinois STaTe UniversiTy aT Normal, and won The Ripon lnviTaTional. Individual sTandouTs Tor Coach John Rabe's Warhawks were Jerry Zeiger in The l67 pound class, Dick STolTz in The l57 pound class, and Jim Alf in The l l5 pound class. Zeiger seT a new record for mosT dual poinTs wiTh 58. AT The end 182-wresTling of The year he was selecTed The mosT valuable wresTler and elecTed co-capTain for nexT year. STolTz placed second in Team scoring wiTh a Toial of 50 poinTs and was selecTed as The oTher co- capTian for nexT year. Jim Alf won The STaTe CollegiaTe meeT, The WhiTewaTer inviTaTional, finished Third in The sTaTe conference meeT, and won The STaTe A. A. U. meeT in his weighT class. LeTTer winners for The year were: iuniors Herb Curran, Wayne STapleford, Dave Salverson, Tony Espy, and Jerry Zeiger, sophomores Dick STolTz, Jim Alf, and Mike Krueger, and freshmen Bob Spahn, Cecil AusTin, John Bauman, Dave STephenson, and Ed LiTrenTa. 'h'-v-.N W Jerry Zeixger, next year's co-capiain, fakes another opponent down for an eventuai win. i .Ah, kwa . Another Warhawk grapples for position. 1 ..,'w.X.., . M , QM q :,.Am.Q, wrestling--183 l' Nwi Row i-Dale Poeppel, Jerry Wolf, Tyrone Tabak, Ted Haasch, Leo Kieliszewski, Ron Bloedorn, Dick LaCer1e, Len Hill, Curt Kissingefi Dennis Vetter, Phil Nordgren, Bengie Altheimer, Paul Busch, Mike Trudeau, Pete Bell, Tom Dimond, Herb Kulow, Floyd Weeks, Tom Hend' Dick Nottestad, Paul Ebert, Arlyn Clark, Carl Huth, Dennis Chase, Dave Hodge, Coach Rex Foster. Row 4-Gene Bell, Bill Schultz, Dennis ski Mike Frei, Bob Jensen, Greg Humbach, Ed Heiden. TRACK SCHEDULE Indoor meets March 9 Journal relays Away March 21 UWM Away March 25 Beloit Away April ii UST 81 FF Madison Outdoor Meets April i5 Milton-Rockford Home April I8 La Crosse Away April 20 Rockford Home April 22 Carroll Away April 25 Platteville Home ii:00 April 25 Concordia Home 3:00 April 28 UW-M Home May 2 Conference Relays UW-M May 5 Marquette Away May 9 Oshkosh, St. Point Away May i2 Whitewater lnvit. Home May i6 Conference Meet Home May 23 NAIA District Home 184-track Power-laden with returning lettermen, thiS year's squad set out to better the record it held last year when it challenged for the SCC con- ference title. Returning to bolster this year'S team were Jim Ganoung, Floyd Weeks, Ted Haasch, Leo Kieleski, Tom Dimond, Dick NotteS- tad, Denny Chase, Phil Bolhagen, Keith Toomey, Carl Huth, Ron Novak, Denny Vetters, Kirby Nicol, and Vern Dahlstrom. ' GOLF SCHEDULE April 28 UW-M at Tumblebrook April 30 Milton at Janesville May 2 Oshkosh at Lawsonia May 4 UW-M in Whitewater May 9 Stevens Point in Whitewater May i3 N.l.U. at Dekalb May i5-16 State Tournament at Lawsonia May i9 Milton in Whitewater N To Q. l A r m POEMS, Gene Lisiecki, Gaarder Paynter, Row 2-Gene McConkey, Jim Schrieber, Jim Ganoung, Terry Esrael SH. Row 3-Barry Jensen, Bill Esmond, Kirby Nicol, Ron Novak, Ph I Bollhagen, Steward White, Keith Toomey, auger, John Rosko, Mike Nicholson, Tom Sipinski, Dave Van Der Weilen, Bob Jonas, Larry Buzzell, Tom Krukow- M ..... ' ' i as 5 an Y' is 14 Row I-Tom Schwoegler, Barry Woitak, Mark Popp. Row 2-Bill Kraut, Terry Martzke, Marsh Stuart. Mi golf-185 wnwib 186-tennis Row 1-Bud F April 21 April 23 April 30 May l May 7 May 9 May l4 May lo May 19 I., lljn' i , . EWS 1 W R .1 A . ' ml ly llllsl. 'R 1' E Q f' A., Aspatore, Bill Ritchie. Row 2-Bob Atto, Ken TENNIS SCHEDULE Milton UW-M Stevens Point Oshkosh UVV-M Lakeland Platteville State Tournament Milton X Yi ,Uni tl sen, Tom Cox, Tim C ll Home Away Home Home Home Away i Away Oshkosh Home ill luweliall EOW 1-Coach Perkins, Don Sheloesta, Jerry Golembiewski, Tom Wuethrich, Travis Micldlesiead, Mike Hetzel, Ed. Sabey, AI Woeffel. Row 2 Doug 'UEQEIU Bob Grise, Mike Irwin, Tom Kettwig, Gary Klotz, Tom Adelman, Dewey Schiele. Row 3-Carl Scott, Jack Palmer, Mal Heindel, Stan Wage, Ron Amon, Gary Bender, Ed. Duesterhoeft, Ray Stoklosa. This year's Team, raTecl as one of The TiTle nTenders in The SCC conference race, began Working ouT April 1. Under Coach Perkin's W6TChful eyes, The Team rounded inTo shape fasT and Soon were knocking off opponenfs behind The sTeady piTching of Don ShebesTa and Gary Bender, Two of The refurning leffermen. OTher leiiermen who refurned To The field for anofher Season are Mike Hefzle, Torn Adleman, Gary KloTz, Doug Kraeger, Al Woelfel, Ed Sabey, and Ed DuesTerhoefT. CO April 1O April 11 April 14 April 15 April 18 April 21 April 25 May 2 May 9 May 16 May 18-25 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Rockford MilTon BeloiT NorThern, Ill. UVV-M Carroll Oshkosh Sfevens Point PlaTTeville Eau Claire NAIA playoffs Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home baseball-187 I O SALISBURY 2 Row 'I-Tony Pedriana, Dave Schlueler. Row 2--Larry Garske, Jim Geode, Ken Luedke. PHI CHI Row I-Jim Alf, John Nielsen. Row 2-Dick Goniu, Tim Doolan, Rich Pritchard. fl js fl v 2 5 FISCHER I Row l-kGary Spencer, Jerry Weaver. Row 2-Bill Greig, Ron Stuart, Bob Blume. 188-rnen's bowling RINKY DINKS Row I-Mike Furlong, Jim Miklovich. Row 2-Bucky Curran, Dick Neu, Mike Anzalone. PROFS Row I-Mr. Daggett, Mr. Buchert. Row 2--Mr. Mayer, Mr. Cogswell, Mr. Trier. 'Wg-7 llvl fwfl SALISBURY Row l-Butch Ritger, Roy Schmidt. Row 2--Dennis Gramins, Bill Kwapil. SIG DELTS Row I--Kent Krueger, Mike Colbert. Row 2-Dick Johnson, Pavl Shebesta, Stu Vorpagel VETS Ro ROW 2-Jim Nietz, Dale Baker, Bob Cleminson. W T-John Roso, Tom Eichman. TEAM 14 Row I--Jim LaBelle, Tom Tenhover, Row 2-Lloyd Ellickson, Jim Abraham. ' OUTCASTS Row I--Ed Shiflfra, Don Jacquart. CARDINALS Row 2-Bill Gilson, George Zanic, Gary Pelkola. :QW T-Dennis Davidson, Al Woelfel. OW 2-Lee Mullally, Tom Brown, Ken Damschen. . EfNTf'U A CHI DELTS ROW 'Don Stefjfen, Tom Dickinson. Row 14Bob Knudsen, Mike Oberndorfer. 2-Duck Fernholz, Bud Aspartore, Jim Haas. Row 2'-Dennis Kelly, Ted Haasch, Tom Hinz. men's bowling-189 a ,. 1 . 1 I'A l. A' I 1 .y ' V.---'.:' -,- 'fg -'g,I I' .. -. ' . ,V 'gi-f.I 'J-A xl 5 ' ' 'K ' .3 v 0 Q ,Q 7 ' 'il 'Q A F - '-'t,,. y . ..'I- :jk-ff' lik - - ' I I-IeI qlvu II I2 ,II,.I,. I.I --A-I., . f . t- .: --M W 5 1.1-flixi ---' ----0 - ... .-IIN!! .41-, .-,,'Il , If 1 .' ,- I f'. w - .' - -- ri -f 1 ' ':T- f .. fp . .x . L , . g'2,'..1 '1M. ..'. 'I F - . 1 - .0 '.- ,.. ' -. . I ' ' 4. P'IA '.4-:FI 4' .- 5.3331 . . If I ,Ig-.II .IIII .--. .I' 'S I I,3f,-. - I 's',4' .. .. 'z' .' - ' - .. -.- if- 1. . --. 'n -+I. .ef-. L lil' I-JA hi' . 3v'1Fx C' R53 h55.,?', - - 1 . -I- . 5 ' . - - I -.3 - , I . L.'P.-P'5Ef 9 '---1241-fl J ' F -ff 1 .-. - .sf '..g.--.qI.+:,1-af- ., .2-I .11 .-4 . ff. -fu-, .--f..-1-- ..s...f.1. - - . - .f ..I,'I..-I- --- II I,. I I. prix, -- :II Ir I- II,-s II I, -' II. IIHI ,I P' .I III.I.f.,4Ii.Iu-,.I .gg . .. . I . f.,gp,,I I ..I .g:I,..I II.1III,III:,III IIIIII -YIZIIIFZ-.u.w.I ,J I .IIIL uI:,g,, i .. .. . I Q. 43.9, ,IIINI I .- . - I. .. . i'V,... . - -- ,, . . f- ' ' 1 4 I- -. I '.I,,I' if if' 92' 1 u 'r '.. ' E ' ..W'. V ' V E .FR 'tl . ,., 1-f '..---1.I ' lg 4 'H 'A - ' ' ' '. '. -.-' -' - I..-'. nf 1-.' 4 -. 1' l'v r .1 -10 . J - 1 , . f '- l 1' , 4. ,, I . .I I I. I . II II I .. , II, ..fI . fu 55.134 f 1495 5 '... . I '-'fx .-T---':4Hi4i..3 C.-1 --.Lf .. g f ..' -Fi' in .' .--1 '- ' -.fr-..'vE.- 'P' ' ff' - K ' -2 .1 'P2. 1 If , 76' ,,.I' 7HIi1..Q: -if 'V ':.I-II . ' .'. - -: 'y , , - Q7 , -' - . 'v. , 'I ,' .,: .-' -- -.. cl. f .- . .--'5gI.I1.-. 'I 3 I, I f 3' 4, I. - '. -1 ff . ' I- 1-' Q gf- if--47-... 9-41 .- -I ..:- - v -. fin.: -15 -. -.' . 'Q -1 If ,-g 1 ' X: '-ka 1. '-:I II.1yQIy':s Q18 2' II. vig . ' . .13-1 . 1 - ---3.-.1 -- - YM- xZi,.-'vlf' W., .sf .-ws, f 5 -m. 'S' - ' ' ' -'Y '1'-. --1'3 --5' - - ' v' ' 'G-.3 'p ' L .a? '- 1' -' Ai -N fl- 1 ' . - '- --U --2,4-N.. 1. ' .-u' , fun--. -A-'z 'vw . TI, I:'IQ ' FII . J 'f f 'A-Sufi.. 1f? ::-H7-Q59 .Q 'MH ' . it 3 .r':f.7'-F- ff H J 5' ' I '14i '9 Ji- ' 'J'-- -if ?'VQf Ff fl . .fa fl . 45 I' ' sd-if-if 'V wc 'f f , Q P -: 'I 9 1., -- . glif-I..-1.-I.' ,I-1-,fa -1,512 .-. f.-Q. - ,I-- , . .1 3-. - II . I.. 'FI I In IIII., ,-I, II ,Iac ,YIJHII Lf -YLI II 'Is If---, 1 LAI I II , -Il.. III I I ,if-,.5I4,f.I. ... ..',,1- .. ,,.f., I, .-Inj. 0-I.. -II. 1-55I -f-..,g-In I - . pIf.,.5.?-,an .I,. vi ,131 q ..I -. ' YQ.: F , -gif'--, --1 '-Y,-I,3.',g'1., FQ. nw- .'xf.-:'l--.sv if fs. g . .y ,f-' T f. 4 'fn' , 5' . . J-31 .- -u,s ,JW-Q' -'-.s-. --- WW. Wx. - N- 1 1 'K 'QQ' I .- .JI ' I5 I al .r-,- 'F r 2.439 -,u -':,' ,.' ., I. -' x'. I p, 4' -1, -',.f--if-Q .: . 3... '!l1'y5'.',.Ll- 4..'. g 'A - ff - YI' - . 'Y -':,- :Yi ar: Ulf 3- ..5 l 'l f'r! -6- Q.. ,'v. ',n'. . 'ts' . 'I ,- !-- -5. HH . HI I gf- -.. . -A, .LYJ 5.41-II' . '- -1' fl fun-'1 '-1' . x-if -,V 134 II . -rf., - - xg' nr- ,' .'- W- L. ','!u',- V' -H' -- 'F 'T '1 . 3- fa '17'-4 -.-' f -mc A -' 7'-' 1' . Y '- ..'-1'- ' -'x-7 ' ,GT V -. vlif r-' . ' if if - f gfii'-26293-QfII1'?.' 5 ig gf'1f.jvLvf'j '3 I-, .-CT F i2-f?7ri1 u'.f?fvf?i- 1.-I w 'Ir L I iIl'. -'. x - 'I! QI'g. -I: '. 'fl' L ' ' I .f, I 'fi , . 2' - ' '-' 'lv' 'ugfgyly-' I,. ' ,-5--4-.5 I :Ig f,-.gy .I-,jg-.3'y..I4IggI VI'-2, ., Q ff.-' f- .Ixfifgg-'E fl-qfsifr -I.. S3Iqg,,.f- . 1.a-Ig-'.:f .xg---ig V ef -,f -- 3---If-3..s:. -1 . QI. - -.-2? I. 7I.g.I,II.I 2 , Ig.-'Ig y .J j. I- I. - I .,I I14-5 .. :I ,I I Ig- I 'ww -I ly 5 'I - agp IAQ-.If.IIIiIII , m:. - ,ff-II,I.IIII.',I Q I is :IW :.I II:-II'5I.F:,: I':.IIr . 1--3 YTJY. 'fa-II -.. --. ,, :.g- ' 'l., v .. -1. '. . . ' VJ.- . . ,Jr ,' .- J-' I'-.. - ' - '. - K 'f'f ,'1.' ' -. -' 'I' . -..-...-If ...Q fm.. -.. .N-1-. S.. ,-.I. II 4, . .-13, J , i 4 , - - . .1334-'-..g2.. I5S -f i--gr.. cf mf'--ff-'5'Q: L-. - -.'f.x-- : . H. .f' - 2 '4f.-rj' -.gflq-gba .- 'Q .I I,.,-3 . II ' -' ' -' -s.. II.I.,- .. .-I . ..- - . . -I 'I II -II ,I -I .. aff' '- - '.-4,1 U' -' 24 ' .ae-H ' T! N- -:S-if - ' --1. ' .WSH--2.- 1-.'-. ff 'nfl'-' ' 9 4 . -. an 1 ml' if + N-rf. L '--'- . . 'KAI' 1 '-'f--.,'- f'r'- ' !,4 ',1, 'f.f' Hg, 5- if ...,' - --, -1- -' : :ff 1- - N- 1--' ..5'5'5'f'-'-.. as , 'Y f .- - 'A ' 13 N iw 'J' U. .. . H- ' -if1 !. . i-'P...-- f - -' . ' -' ' v ..2... J' W-.rl-..r 5:-H: '.2,:'--'--MFI -.,f-'.:.:.e 'L if-PM -Q - -fff? .. 3'5 r-is 221.we.,IW.I'v4-51'-.QIL-'gf '-f.-T,r:II4.,f' 3- ' g -PI, I, .9 1Ipv,.3ib',iI!n'..!a '..g' . f gg . aff ,Pi-ig.- f'! 2:-u. , 5f-f- I'-Inf -' 5321-2. ,I .C - - .:- -- r.- ' je' .L'5P: 'i7'.' ' 111' . '- V . I-'II-:QQ-I5.I' IX' 5.,-.:ii.I -FQ--..I'f I.j'f.g.I'.'Qazn.,1.I f.ff.a -I .I:g3. 3. V- Effifzf 'qs '.- -iv-1. 'Q' Hg 11 WE. '4? N, -N X'55-if ' -'E:v'.7h,, 2'-f',L '-- 'Fwy 1... .pf IIHHF. 7-' I.. 5 H1- IK -V55 bfli-.511 -U' 'fix' 2: . 5 244:-'ff 1 'fr' f '.. df - . ' ' V -'? 5' '-- i3 1'Ef 7-'H 4- 1 '-us '-7 if 'FV '- ' ' ' F .5 ,Ip ,,.I'- . I, - ,Q -M Iv, ig.. I-5IKI,II.I..IInII ..lj.'w, f,- j,,-,I.:g..41,- .. 5 ,QQKI I-I1I... -I g.. .III I',I...5I nI. ,. .va--3 I-,V .-- II.v..r ,- I, 1 , -I -1.-J. 5 , II, II I 4, ,III-5.-fn, . i.,-4:3-I I N A. ---1.- - - Q. . 9...-rw . . I '.- .-v'-.'-4 -v.'-- . --. -fc. - - .J---1 ' w N- w .V .13 . .A -. . . .,'. s , . I. pp, If 'I -- ,.-.I 1 ,g . I.., ,-. 2. UQ., .34 f. . - ., I. I.I.,,t I... II -I I II I ,I .. I'. 'I . ,I I I .II .I. I .H 4 1. III. .PI I. EII. I.,I,I,: I ?III.I:I.+ II II II AII x.gII.: I . III I: II I IHII. I .aI II.1giIs1?II,lIPlI',.?.,,fIf,' .I.II'jf,?II,I.I,. .5 Ig 2 L 1 II! . -I r IIffbI .f I-IIIIQGTES, . -., III, . u I-i.I II f'-'f'Q'Gff,3' '71, F1 wwf W 7.4.11 22.-1.11 il-' .15 ---QTL I, f.- 'Ni -fgI1r,' : DQ ' - 1.f.I, lk'x'i'rN .'. - '.' 5- -f'1' '-4. '-.-ff.. AT uf -. 'v -.- N .em .'c- -. ' ' - .,.. ,n. ef' :,- . -ELF 6 .'- gf.-1..,. -1 5- . -. 3- x- - J- yy -- -5 1: ' 5 E' ' ' 4 N wifi- 'H'-1 31'7f!-f.'f l --Q-' '-W - - V- .- J- U WJ' 3 n.U 15'f-? '! L - cf,-' 4-Q' - 3-f 'f - - -if . ,: W-rf. fy. f -.. :.I'f::-' --. ff.. I- 4 'N' -MI if -.f wif--.. .-- --J-.' . ' . vw-H 1 Lge '... - 'u . 2- - . -' - '-'-'f.f :1'A:. ' - .- 45' ' . .QQ if- f'f.'.I2 -'1 N521 - fj,'-'f-'3 f-r. L-X .25 .y N - fp, Q...-51-'Q--'. . ..ff - -JJ... . I., I- ,1 .I v l52aI.I Il . II I,,, . It ,MII I. , JHIJQYEI-.3-, QQSI-.I, + - gut. I gr I . vw.--,.' 4-if:,.,.j ,. 3I '31-.Q ,-II . flag, .L . .I .I I 1--.fjf-'ISE .' I '- Iy- .1-, . .1 ..w.-.,..f'.,- -zi..,.., .. ..q,-. 5... -.- ...W xv. my 4. Y 1. . ., 'H 4 af ,I .-' - ..'!T, 1-,',f : ' 75fQQf' ft! 1314 4 'S-'W '- fb . u .B Niki! 'QJ'T 5- ' - . 1 -all ' 'S'.'A f-W. '.',. ' .1 - -'I,I'1. 1 1.11. ,. - I III 'I rv, -.,.- r .-' fr- 5 ' ' '.5.x'.:7 '4 'fi'-32' 2 5 A- .-' '7' : 155 ' .1 -1' , 7 - ' .-!. 5351 ,.-'- .f P ,.... 4 -1. .JH 4. 1 WH., ..L. p 1.5 .. .. r- . . K--. , I .. I x-I-.,,. . I I. -4,.,,I Q J' l -1-.,,. -I.. I II ., 5-ItIII.1,. .. , . I ,qv I .If- ,....I, . , f .A ,J I. .. Ir.,- 4, .,I . I.....r,I. . - ,-, ,. -r. , ,- .,., . 'Iyx , , 'I I' AIKII-.f ' -x: qfI.II -, Qt:-I -Ii... fa .QI I xI ,If pII' . 'gig yI'..J, ' ... - -' 4-'A f-'f'-Q. ' -.31-Q' .IN I IIIWE, 4... I. -., RI . Tpgw.-1'.r .I -I, IIIII-LII I, gI..., I,.1I5,-I, . .f.'.:I..3-,--4. - aI...'1- .2-gg: xii...-1' 3:4 . .w ll :'3Y jP -f.. urs.. - .26 P4.'-W ' II .I4.IF ,I-. . .I,. I I. II -IT ,..I ic- ,III I-I. I I.IIIlt I, I.-IgH,I I. II .iI1I I ' :Haj . - NI' ' - - 'I . 1' 1+ F75 La'-'1 3 . I'2f.. . -M -' . - ...L f- ' f -1- ' f-1 -' '2 -1'2- 'fly-f L.'-:II ' .' I1g'- I' BX-fIj ':, I, II I, . 'gi' 'It '. . . R 71 YI -f L' ' f ' -i r' '1 A - 5f.f'f-Y-dffl' . f'-.,. '- -' . ffhfxf . ,f.-I -I a.. , . QA. - -4 -.wp I ' K... ' -, ' ., , '....gvg . ' I .I. , I ,II ,I I IFE.. -. I IIIQII .I'I- ...II'.I,v.g IILIIII. , I II ,II I. . I-I. 'I . ' . I,,jI:i'. g,,' III1 f-I. - 1715-'J'-f-F ff ---Rr -- 11- 'NF Y - -- 'Q .: ' ' - 1 ' --if - a I , ',,. ,- K- ,Q ' .,II, ..:I:. ,A - ,I - If I -. -. ,,-. -.- -- 1 -f -39, , 4... . - . - 1. - -fr - - . ' .4 . III. 1 ,. I yy, :I,.'I' I,I , uw ? -. . .II-L3 I I:II . -.R I I - '-.,J.I II 5 I GI I II W I I -. . IYILI' av .II - :yIIII .I IIIII. I- ,II . I1 -,I II I v . IIII -ff,I'Il-- II.-f-I4-.., .I. .. I I QF. PR I' II1. .' I- :I j :I ' 'I,I fm,-III,I1g - .n sw -1 1- Y.. .- '. '. 2' -11.4 - .z -..w. .. .i,f'i 'f'- 5 afki'-' 1 ' 'z'h. fI'1l'7i- ' . 'Q IL .EQ - 91 .2.'. f.a'. w i - F151-1'.'f5 f' E'-' ' ' -' -' 1 1 'H T- ' . . -- . II . .4 . I,I..I. I, I , ff-II . I .- - , III v W T II. . f- J 'Vw' fx'-1'-53-.f .- -' 13 , - '- '-313'-5ff'?Q,,?vQ-1' fur, 5'f.QQ'i'.-' .- . 5' V I ' f.,f.z-.Vs .- . .1 ,VI I.'I II1:.I III' .I IT II --,IAII.I I I.-.Ippgejh-I-IIIII . ,I I I I -I.IIIII'IIi,I.I .f. '. ig. .'.'-.'T--N -f.:,.f -ruff.. M. - ri 4315. . .. ff -'M 1-Q L ,I ,' --I .4 ' I gij.I1JyF'?5 .kv'.,:4nI' Wfqfyqx .... ,IIIII I..g.v--' .,u,.Q,, Ig-. I -Iiw .I-I .., , - . . , L -I ' '--' 'f .lf f '- -5 N. -H-A .5 1V-Il'- - Q V. ' :j , . . q , , 9 Q. . . . .I , .I . '. I Il... --.23 4.-5.4. .--,-J gn- ,-'...,n..II:Irf ,ga -, -f- 'al ,QI - , II .,.,fI: I I - u A .- I-1 II 11 IIIII -...I .f I-I' , ,II Q -- .,I'II. I I III I - Q, . .. II - .-.-II.. -I.. I-III.- I I, 'If 3 - I. . , .I . . II ,,IgI,7,.I.5u,j.t. ,I , .. I-. 5 . ,.I, .w-.Q -.-.W .-. .gf . .1 I- I- y . - 4.-, ...fy-, . 1 . I .. f '.,,.5 '-Qu-fi'-I ., I: .,,L' .3 ' I, ' f ',..-fff...':-EJ...-' 'T '.A+ f,:T4 ' - . ' glr ..5.fl ' I.,,'?05'P' .w'.. II - 15' . . r -'I -.- 'Tk .4 ' --rI..I, ' - - Iv . In zr- ' . I 4 paulwllkenic iuwxli 'wucik ,fl Q 15 I We Wa uv My 'TV' Row I----Dorothy Jaeger, Jeanne Woller, Mary Thompson, Corine Berg. Row 2-Barb Husting, Eileen Vande Sand, Karen Koenings, Marie Bokemeieff Eileen Anderson. Not pictured--Charlene Beyer, CROW I-Jack Hoflfman, Dick Fernholz, Dick Schmeling, Joe Kawatski, Andy Anderson. Row 2-Bill DeMaster, Ken Greene, Bob Peterson, Dfwe Doyle, Dennis Mick, Ken Westphal. 192--panhellenic 84 imerfraternify council iow l-Kafhy Woller, Bev Wolff, Elaine Dibble. Row 2-Liz Clarke, Jill Mayhew, Karen fuck, Elaine Minshall. Row 3--Mary Schicker, Jeanne Clark, Mary Harvanek. Pat Peterson was the Alpha Gamm's representative on the W homecoming court. K l,1' Sf S. . i M l 752 5 ix, wxk-a tif X fi ' . !tNPv1A.w1 qv.. i -PM 6,0311 f A Y A 5' - t F - 5 7-, X. 'tl N 7. -of , lx :.J -'TNT vt K ' 1,6 Lpfx ' K Q AGD'S homecoming float, We'll Cut The Cards. Rl-'Sh Party-1963 alpha gamma delta-193 alpha I . A ,. W- V. . , PATRICIA PETERSEN BARBARA HARTEL SUSAN KOPP NORBERTA VERTHEIN JANET BOYD z,uwz'5wnLw. N www vmnfgma, wf4,us'mff vw , 1 Hwvfsw .M uw' ., ! ,W 1 I Q lphn ' EIIIIUIQ 1 1 l . ' ' 4 7 1 V i 5 BARBARA PAEPKE JANICE KOLPITCKE A 8 N ' , .f fx 'A , ,WJ V 3,4 aww Dewi 64 1 l llllisconsiu Shake Qhllegv X w ? 4 l A A 1 lllhillewullcv NANCY DE FRIES SHARON WAGNEH pun. 'V KAREN sn-:owen KATHLEEN smmssn nonomv Janeen .JANE mamezxsr sue emma DARLENE PAGEL MARJORIE LADEWIG CAROLYN OLSON JUDY GEHNER JANET LUTZ alpha gamma delfa LINOAASCHELM onwm cusfia ,ff -...W ..........,.,..,..... .-.W ..., . .,,,.., ,,,. ...MM ......... HCT, iHAR0N HART Juov eetscnmam l' ff f5'UUv' vnznsunen I ..,,, ,... . .. ,, . . l WOLLER CONNIE WANNINGER TRUOY WEILAND V l . ,, . M. ,..... ..,. ,,,. -,. ,.,..,.. ....,.....,.1,,..- ...... -..H ,.,, ,,.., . .........,.. .,..,,,, LYNN ABBINANTI KATHIE KELLIHER V ..,,.N- ...., . ..., c... ..., -.... ,. ....... ATM , ,. . Q 1 l ..., ., A,.. -....... ..., ..,., ,,,,,, .,.i. - ...... M .M.M JOAN COLLINS BEA TERWALL JUDITH 'N-- V E!j'.-mac mxmrgrie Smdsoa, Hair 'wr' 74 Altruism is a regard for the welfare ot others. The need is great, and the opport- unities to serve are many. Throughout the year this has been the attitude ot Alpha Gamma Delta. In the tall we aided the Wisconsin Easter Seal Society by selling the articles of the handicapped, and this sum- mer we will send a child to a camp for the physically handicapped. Internationally we celebrated our sixtieth year as a sorority, and locally we celebrat- ed our twenty-eighth year on the WSC campus. A special remembrance for all the AGD's was the annual sorority International Re- union Day held this year at WSC with at- tendance of Alpha Gams from all over the United States as well as Wisconsin. Socially, the group was active also. With two pledge parties, a Christmas party, a Valentine party, and the Spring Formal, the AGD's were kept quite busy. With magic markers and poster board Alpha Gams participated in many of the campus activities. Pat Petersen was the AGD candidate tor homecoming queen. Elected to Who's Who were Jan Boyd and Connie Wanninger. alpha gamma delta-195 This has been a very successful year for The girls of Alpha Sigma sororiTy. We'll Tower Over UWM was The Theme ThaT capTured firsT place for The Alphas in Their Homecoming floaT decoraTions. Sue Kuerschner was also chosen Klumb Girl during The Homecoming fesTiviTies, andAnn Weibel was Alpha Sigma's re- presenTaTive on The Homecoming CourT. LasT spring, The Alphas won firsT place in STunT Nighf wiTh Their rendiTion of PaTrioTic FanTasy. This spring They won firsT place for The 3rd consecTive Time, wiTh l Enioy Being A Girl , and Thus earned permanenT possession of The Traveling Trophy. The girls also Took an acTive parT in Ice-O-Rama. In The fall, They held Their annual SororiTy Serenade and Alpha Sigma aucTion. Three Alphas capTured The TiTle of Queen and Lonnie Larson served as a member of The CourT, P aT Cipolla, Sig- ma Tau Gamma Rose Queen, Joanne Powell, Phi Sigma Epsilon Pearl Girl, Joan BaumgarTner, KaThy Filo, Linda FlinT- rop, Barb Kub, and KaThy Thielen, were five of The Ten BesT Dressed Girls on WSC's campus. The girls who served on STudenT Coun- cil were Jan Ames, DoroThy Burdick, PaT Cipolla, Joanne Powell, and Jane Wells. Bonnie Ames was sophomore class Trea- surer and Sue Kuerschner and Julie CarT- wrighT were elecTed To Who's Who. Each ChrisTmas, The Alphas acTively supporT a service proiecT which provides food, cloThes, Toys, and a Tree To a needy WhiTewaTer family. Every year, The sororiTy holds Two pledge dances, a ChrisTmas parTy, a Mo- Ther-DaughTer BanqueT, and The annual spring formal. Residing aT The Alpha Sigma house aT 931 W. Main STreeT are fourTeen girls and The housemoTher, Mrs. J. W. Fardy. Mrs. J. M. Greene is The sororiTy adviser. T96-alpha sigma l lf? I xl 'Q 3 1 if w if1W 'm,f-' J is 15 Xu. E, i l i ANN warner rumen svocxriocm rumen sox oconcin icssfoi. szvenu HElN'5l .iucienuz camwmanf JANE mucosa KAREN meson .iuomfi cunucmm susrw V0 KAY BUTLER JOANN BAUMGARTPER BARBARA ZEMP CAROLE WAITE ' A noseimu aAi.oouN A BARBARA mens swan Evans LAN: smim o KAREN K6E ' MRBMA KU l A l l l . . , , T . i T T T f l . 3 i , . l f , - i ' , T T l l i l J T T g i.. . , .. .. ....... .. ., . .-,.. . . . .. HOSEMARY ROTHENRJEIER GAIL SAMPO swarm. aemou. Donmx onuisvr CAROL lf gf JANE WELLS MARGE GRUBER OAYE FOGARTY BONNIE MCKAY CATH' MA -P - . , ,H .4 ,.,.. ...--H! or 1 CAROL PROBELL J UDITH KOEPPEN MARY ANN VAN CURA JAN MUCHA 5 1 9 1 1 -8 '17 1 1 1 1 1 WN.. 1 - Y ' BRICKSON MARY KATHRYN DAUN SUSRN KUERBCHNER H'l1mn vm 1-ur11n1u1 L-11111111141 Alpha Sigma T H ITT? ,L A LILLIAN PETERSON -111,111 ' nu. 'LL 111. 2 N a f L, W EHBISCDUSIU F bollese 1' hilfewulfcv Rv GRB oofldmv aunmcx N pf ffi, ' I AN' Q X 1 K Ei f f In 1 1 X 1 5 b... , 1 7 .. 'L , A , DONNA Zn, nnsmm - - - MRS ALYCE GREENE LES PAMELA KELBE KAY HUCKABY BONNIE AMES CAROL KATZUBA JANICE AMES I I 1 I 1 1 L SUSAN NELSON SANDY RAKOW r11m11-M nrwf, a1,mw1m Ln 111 Aww, -A 'er A JODNN POWELL .um unuucsex E 3 X 1 , iw, MARYHA HARTSHORN CARLENE ANDERSON I ? 5 1 ' 1 A 'A Shimon emu NANCY Lneonow K CATHRYN MC BRIDE LONNIE LARBON lr JANE YIGHE HELEN NEITZ -1.111 N MADELJNE TRAUGOTY Dome woven JA 'LT5 JEAN MOST MARYNA REUTER 1 4 JILL BARDEEN CHARLENE HEYER NEUENSCHWANEER KAYE CUMMINGS 1f.111,1 .1 11.1-K SANDRA 1 1 1 . . ... .1 MARY LOU FISHER JANE LUDERUS 1 Q ' 1 . . l . X ' INGRQD KREMER FZOSANNE PRUOLOW - 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 PATRICIA CIPOLLA LINDA FLINTROP y 1 1 1 MERODIC KOERNER KATHLEEN THIELLN alpha sigma--197 aeptm n4,. W' daft L. r x I ' 1: K , t Q f 4 2- -1 ,fe l , 'K . if ,I f ,-,, we - . ,Nw t t r 1 9 I Alpha Sigma was proud to have 5 of the 10 Best Dressed Girls on Campus. l98-alpha sigma Row I--Faith Taylor, Polly Voss, Nancy Wirth, Mary Stacy, Phyllis Montgomery, Tudi Haasl, Karen Jensen, Teri Griswold, Barb COHFY- Row 2-Nancy Murzyn, Jeannette Rau, Cheryl Andre, Janet DreW1 Diane Webb, Kathi Filo, Meribeth Honeck, Linda Moore. chi 'dw i ' 1 R Robert Brandt, Doug Freeman, Jerry Murphy, Art Andersen, Row 3-Tom Orear, Frank Kanduisch, Tom Galaris, George Zanck, Roger Dales, Lance yers. OW l-Michael Grafenauer, Frank Rahne, Ron Fish, Verne Haugen, Rich Gavigan, Roger Dieringer. Row 2-Dick Winnes, Tom Nell, Art Benzel, Y, An informal song fest. Supervised K-P for ihe pledges. chi delta rho-199 1 LEE R TODD ! K 1 5 1 ' nouns c anonson i N s E , A 1 V ' non c zuzucs i N l 4 L OERALO L VOIGT KENNETH L HOLZ RXCHARO J RUSCH 200-chi delta rho . ,V ,x A 3- - EP... , f iekr 'G tv 'fsfwf ' ff ' , N QL, y ' ,E I , ' -a Q 6 Q : 2 ' 'li I .. Tb 5 . -pw f , 0? , ..... . .kg 9 -...av Joe E ramen wanna c soon ' xsnnsm A LAUN STEPHEN c znmow DONALD E LIP RICHARD E MOELLER ROBERT HELGEMO W rg' f 'l-, 2' 3 is 2 s -u.: ' ,. ,,,: , ,, y A -'f - V W 4' , L 1 V - QE, :? , -Qin f A ,K W - I ' ' nn 5 1 new EWESTPNAL wu.uAm L sunsn weonoas c nm-.son Jn uxvmenc: .1 ouuonuu Josepn A xnwmsm U-.van I W Nfmwnwy -munuuv vu was-:mu 0-wmvm' ' .lffa M 1 f L L i e 43 2 .-ftwifg 4 5 L .v,.. - -J X ' far! b , X m ' ,f V. , ,E ., K 2 ,...N , 3, ' U ' I onvs G rum aoa u. xnuoszu noe w mzumnson , N-Q I Lf fa! - 'Q CHA L1L11lv-RM' pd' i Y Rx. MARTIN WDUNBAR - DENNIS M CHASE 1 ALVIN A GUMZ 1- x .0 X , ,,, ,.:,V , '32 r f X , 6 X . r i . 'k 5 if f .l,. 1 , ' I 5 mm D Hmz A noesm' F rnlsn onvm c HARDGINSKI GENE D scnwanrzuow ' . . L7 ' , Q' fa: ' , 1 1 Joscrfn A memo Tznnv A Esnnn I moms A zouuuen neck vmuancu wisconsin Slfnllc Gall: mhflfcwalfev N In Q f . . ,A ., xx I 1 L dx ff. ,wiir .M ,I X n-ly., K,i A Mnonsn P snnw ' y, -Y . it ,, l . War 70 ALLEN A LOWREV u R 50854 RONALD J FRANZEN JAMES R, LISKA KENNETH i,,v l ' i , i en. T t . W'l-'VON wiccim fa Pristsaen PAUL :roam uuan ufov ocnms M xauev 2 JOHN E suvo 1 'g4:-::....- 'Q 2' T., .7 -we 1, NSN RICHARD L. OLSEN DOUGLAS K SALANDA BILL E KRENGER GENE W SCNAETTEN WILLIAM 6 MEINEL THOMAS E BELL DENNIS L PRIEBE WAVNEA SCHN TGER EDWARD R SAGE! ALLEN R RIBBECK - 'R ti, L i ll-LIAM A ROSSMI , M9- f xl HQ, 0Avio J LAW l i 4 1 t U-ER MAL J nsmosi. tm 1. mcwrsn .norm ri mnsten Lcovo I l LOW Arwen HKUMN moms A em Rick 5 LANQAN annv LJOHNSON l This proved to be an eventful year for the men at l8l Frater- nity Lane. The first semester brought several spontaneous so- cial activities, a winning house decoration for Homecoming, the Inter-Fraternity Council Scholar- ship award, and faculty approval regarding national affiliation. The second semester witnessed in Ice-O-Rama, introduction of the She Delta Rho Award, and a Hoods 'n Officers social gat- hering. Fundamental to the existence of Chi Delta Rho are the pre- cepts of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. ln searching for a more realistic enhancement of these ideals, the Chi Delts have initiated what they term a con- structive pledge program, in which the emphasis is upon in- dividual scholastic, social, and moral development. Several Chi Delts served the college and other groups in vari- ous leadership capacities during the year. Bob Helgemo and Steve Zantow headed the two business organizations on cam- pus. The Student Council presi- dency was occupied by Bill Hamilton. Bill Sutter contribut- ed his talents as vice-president of Pi Kappa Delta. Tom Bell and Joe Kawatski served as presi- dents of their respective classes. During the past year, Mrs. Myldred Shaw cooked and cared for 'he thirty-one residents of the house in her position as housemother. Once again, Mr. Allen A. Lowrey assisted the fra- ternity in his capacity as faculty adviser. chi delta rho-201 V 1 Wy' , ' 1 1 M1Cr1ELF. C ML1Nm DOWOWM J OL BRICH V, A ,v . - , 4' .1 . Q 29' ' 'f 4 qfv.- If A fy 1 1 ,, , , .1 MCHAELENE K SEIANAS CAYHV J CNRISTENSON 1 O fs ' 42 1 i bcvenu J vouuu MARGARET' J KRAMER -51 2 Q F A i-QM. ' gf ' , Q! A' n L 1 MARY L. TUBB5 I kk 2 1 BRENDA L COWE L.L Jn: 1 gy, 'fi L DIANE L MANSON faq, ,,,f Q:- X1 1 . NANCY L KINY2 JUDY M KAVNE O2wdeITa Zeta azvenu M nbboms D ELIZABETH M JACKSON' 5, I , ,, ,, -1 ' I 2 MARY E FENZL JANE G FISHER MARITA H HALE V xl 1 , 5' I I 1 1 11 5 ' 1 ff f I 1,1 , . 3 , 1 1 . ,J . MARGERY L GILL JO A KAPOUN mm --1.1-.. 1,1 1,111.1 211111114 1ww11n.- r 1 '! A BMNGARTPER PATRICIA l. KINTZLER ' 4 ,LYBM ' 1 I 1 1 , ,, LONITA J SCHNEIDER pngv L nmnum W. +.1 w- V .r rnmru. filellwx fmelm .it . W . , 1 qwx A F. if 'wi Q'1xz:rr19 wisconsin Simba Qiolh Eillllmibew allev 1 I MARY M NEINE 1 i 1 , , , 1 DIANE G CLAUSSEN KATHLEEN R GUULO NANCY J BOWKENHAGEN JAN R EVERSON JORNNE KSOMMER SUSAN K SCHINOLER 5 I 1 4:-Q -,, ,. I .I ,1 I ' ' 1 ' ,111 , 'gy J ., i P' ' A , I f . , .,.-,.,., - . .wx jg -vw rf - QW , 1 -:. ' 1 1 ' , ' H Q . ' , 11 ' f 1 1 E ,mr .wx I 5' 1 .uv M JANE msabw 1 x 1 f fx .11 susan LVGOM ' I? 1 J' J L 1 , 1 l 1 ' f BLUM KAREN L PETERSON JANE ZENZ MANCIA J GOWER MARY JANE PITZEN CATHERINE APICKERINGI PAMELA C BEHGSTRCN HJDITH L isa. ,...., ..... . . .. .. . .......,,.,.,,. . .... ....,..c,. .............,. ,.,, ,,,, . . ,...-.. .,..,,,, ...... ... .. h!. l l l five. s WM i 5 r 'un it ., ' 1 ' 1 ,SSE t l . . 1 1 V N' ' y vc. st l '5 lv , , A ,-. 1 E. ... . .rf , r I .s g 5 , . , ' M l -1 . 5 1 Q -. l j 4-- ., l l MNA M. KLEMENS Jumtri M svmcen Junmi i. Mccmwtnv Rum ta HANAK PAMELA s xms l NAOMI J HURO J - 1. .. . ...- ,.... ,Lam . 1 . . .MJ wif JONNSQN Janice c PRIBNOW wmv LGODDARD nom-:cm P mmm ' Mm-msn: c c-osssumc wmv E vnuoc sauo 'MAIN I f in .. . svn- ,.. . , . ,,,,, A e i . it , 6 ' ..,, 2 -. f ' ' . A Q 0 ,,:: . l . . i .. .. W, ELEANORE M KLIMEK KAREN A NETYESHEIM KAREN R PLAT7 JEAN C KNICKMEIER l 4lr'w+a.a-'it' i -QV fs.. f fare ANITA L.GIL.LIl.AND DCE STXLLSON CAROL. L SCHULTS JUDV M BOGNAR N R Dnscns l f LEE RITA L JORSTAD NANCY J GNESBERG s -ii. 1 ENSL5 4 R KAREN J KALLAY DOROTHY E KRUEGER Si I . Q Y JEAN GORDON ! lv- 'D iff , ,v tgps JUUITN A LENYH , Q , 11 D 1,1 X UIANNE L. REITEF4 id t sa l JOAN A ANDREWS ' S . Q f r A 5 X A 1 . I., 5 . N ' . , . X . . i . .-l ETNEL NLWILTON MARY J KLEIN JUDIYH I MCCARTHN NINA C FEDOROVICH is 8 4. an rf- A .. .. JEAN a moacau wma u xfwzcsn L. . a n . 3 . . ..., A 4. . i suszm R :accrues umm: 1. mm-rr Homecoming, 1963, found Barb Husting reigning as queen-and Delta Zeta was honored by having the fourth Homecoming queen in four years. Delta Zeta is active in stu- dent government. Class of- ficers included Judy Hend- rick, senior class secretary, Jo Kapoun, senior class trea- surer, Sue Coates, junior class secretary: and Marcia Gower, sophomore class secretary. Doreen Matara was elected secretary of the Student Council. Maiorie Gill served as president of the Associat- ed Women Students. Numer- ous Delta Zetas hold offices in campus organizations. Cathy Christenson, Marge Gill, Anita Gilliland, Jo Kap- oun, Eleanore Klimek, Doreen Matara, Eileen VandeSand, and Kay Victor were elected to Who's Who. Ten D.Z.'s were admitted to honorary fraternities. Cathy Christen- son was chosen as candidate for Sigma Tau Gamma Rose Queen. Marcia Gower was Mistletoe Queen and served on the Ice-O-Rama Queen's Court. Delta Zetas moved into a new house this fall and ac- quired a new sorority moth- er, Mrs. Ann Mathison. Mrs. Ora Jones is chapter director, and Miss Martha van Steen- deren, adviser. Epsilon Kappa of Delta Zeta, the largest national sorority, is the largest D.Z. chapter in Wisconsin, and the largest sorority on the WSC campus. delta Zeta-203 dwitagem ml '1' K . , l H Row 1-Mary Kilkinny, Susan Czarapate, Terri Swendrowski, Virginia Smith, Barbara Dresback, Sally Newton, Karen Kramer, Sharon Douglas. Row 2--Marilyn Gundrum, Nikki Migas, Gloria Gaworski, Lois Krauski, Sue Grabow, Sherry Malen, Donna Schilling, Mary Jinkins, Sherry Gustafson. Row 3-DiAnn Bushke, Carol Waller, Sandra Wittman, Lynn Oliver, Judy Beyerstedt, JoAnn Chopp, Sandy Mader, Barbara Share, Lois Nelezen, Joan Mel- ville, Karol Stuessi, Pat Pichauer. Christmas time at the D Z house. Barb Husting--'ith consecutive home- coming queen for Delta Zeta. ,v,,,. Pop Top Victory was the homecoming entry for the Delta Zetas. 204-della zeta Phi Chi wins 1964 intramural volleyball championship. Campus Bunnies enterlain at a smoker. l 1... ,,gVA ,,, wi ,, 5 a .ig A ep ill Tug'O-War -- Ice O'Rama. ,'3df.4 1,-0 N Phi Chi's and dates admire trophies in the newly decorated lounge. phi chi epsilonv205 1 1 1 D.N ARFSTEN F H EBLIN6 G B FIODMAN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B,F BARTON RJPRITCHARD R F STEVENS 1,....e1 f , 1 1 1 1 1 1 -5 . ' X 1 -mf ' 1 1 U M,D,RIESE H P BATHKE. 1 RSSCHLEGEL P M. ALDRICH W.C.BECKE' .v 1 y 1 nmmcouune 1 M.c.asAUbiE K 'W'nH,A1LlioHEiJ6bLA- M 'N 4li:G,ANDERS0N U k'iifoAvl? senwsvanv vucz vneswcnv vncsvuzm ' rssnsurll -. , TG KRANz,,.,, . , V, ,,.. , WMCAMPION G 1 i hi ,gsilon 1 , 1 Y. 11 IW' fx nff I Q 5 3 B4 w srouv vs? 15,4 M. ....A....... - ,.,. , I L I, ,1 1 5, 1- , 1 931.1193 1 1 1 1 1 1 wisconsin Simba Gollege - 7 hiizewaffev n.1. weaen ' GL Pmrtunno 'W 'YZAEBENBEQ A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J LNIELSEN TW.NAGEL ' 1 1 1 1 R R JACOBSON D C GAUERKE 206-phi chi epsilon J1A.0LS0N L Y H -, , RJMENNING 1 ' 1 5 1 l 1 1 1 1 ' T U O NOTTESTAD J. D. JONES J V MlLE3 H.L.PALM TE-swol- 1 1 1 Q 1 w , 1 1 1 , ,, . - 0N J.J. JAKLIN MRMORRISON L.-J. GRACE T,J,KESTE.R RIA-FELT Q- ...-.1.? Phi Chi Epsilon, the oldest fraternity on campus, was again active in all phases of campus life and activity. Our house decoration at Homecom- ing was awarded a first place in the men's division with our version of Moby Dick. Our intramural volleyball team captured the championship, and our ef- forts during Ice-O-Rama won us a second place trophy. All three trophies now sit proudly in the lounge area of our newly remodeled house. The fraternity was well represent- ed in Student Council, campus organiza- tions, counselorships, and varsity athletic teams throughout the year. phi chi epsilon-207 We Panda Win, Can'T Bear To Lose, was The slogan ThaT Phi Lambda carried ouT in capTuring TirsT place in Their TloaT for This year's Homecoming. The sororiTy also won The Women's Division in Ice-O-Rama evenTs. Phi Lambda's social acTiviTies during The year includ- ed a ChrisTmas parTy, Pledge Dance and Pledge BanqueT, MoTher-FaTher-DaughTer BanqueT, exchange suppers, and Spring Formal. The school year was climaxed by Their annual spring picnic aT PreTTy Lake. The sororiTy was also represenTed in queen conTesTs. Eileen Anderson repre- senTed Phi Lambda as Homecoming Queen candidaTe. Barb Toelle was on Sigma Tau Gamma Rose CourT, and Dee MarTiniak was candidaTe for Ice-O-Rama Queen. As a special ChrisTmas proiecT The sororiTy made dolls Tor The children aT CenTral Colony in Madison. The group also underTook The proiecT of donaTing a wheel chair To a needy organizaTion. This has been a prosperous Third year for Phi Lambda as a local sororiTy on campus. The girls in Phi 'Lambda are graTeTul To Their TaculTy adviser, Miss MargareT Roxby, and housemoTher, Mrs. SuTTer, for Their assisfance in The sororiTy's acTiviTies. 208-phi lambda MARIA n acoazk ,,,.,--- ,,.1 T5 susan wwsnnen CARUL i..MAY ,,- I l l T i 4 l l l ,,,,.,'- ' ' 'si.i.aN J.k0cnar3S:lk:n ' Nana m.zURl0 ,- l I if main miudzlasom BARBARA J.TOE'LLE I! i ff l GALE 12 SALLY J BEST 'n!A1:,pg.q V I l 5 i . ,J L, . .J wmv AJENSEN MARYLYN F sumo snwf A xosmvxe an-rn an-ransom .W 1 'N51. -' U4'fibF'4' lXl'Tf,hl 'ia 4'-',Ml'.131w r-L ' Y f-'I ' ,J I ,SHIKI H rf X M M x 1 1 9 Xflff Z 2 4 1 f'l ,' 1 Qff 'X Q ' Z. 'fx ,, -Gwinn v - 6 1 , ' Q, e A Q wrrnncun A IINDA Mama e eoxzmescn 4 Nha ---I ' -2f 'l musconsm Simba allege, mhmbewabev LYNN M.LARwtTH ' M SANDY L scmssusn M oss Mnnvmmx RLT X 'EA L DREW K' maneansv noxav ' HELEN M SCHAEFER abnmc Lwsnmnn ' ' .norm P nsannon saver-u.v Jwasr-nncron Lonzmx a.Nsm.soN' A LYNN Q-iscumor ' ' some M amuk BARBARAX. i'AeA1'W K PM 'J ? ' sushn Lkhnsin V M mum ui ,vfvm 'ff-'Hy' ' phi lambda-209 hi lambda Row 1--Alice Klug, Jane Moe. Row 2-Betty Jo Kelsey, Merry Schoonover, Jeanne Hassler, Connie Jennings, Helene Joseph. Not pictured-Karen Koehler. S-H' 210-phi lambda Gin! 'u-, Phi Lambs feeding their mascotsl ljo IN F Educational Field Trip? phi igmu epailun ROW l-John Tatooles, pledge captain, Larry Garske, Thomas Tenhover, Patrick Cummings, Gary Pelkola, Steve Allen, Garry H. Decker, Bill Gehr- mafift, Jim Edwards. Row 2-Matthew C. Zima, Ralph Thiel, Jim Albee, Bruce Edwards, Ron Stuart, Tom Tofte, Bill Henderson, Tom Simma, Tom Fohr. Row 3-Bill Shepherd, Richard Rymer, Norb Svatos, Kraig Schwartz, Robert Strande, Larry Schauder, Mike Bates, Bill Buchholtz, John R. Tait, Dennis Seeley, F. Arthur Wie-mer. TY 5 . . Pledges are good for almost anything, Anything but studying. phi sigma epsilon-211 N an ' ' W 0 fm' A .. 'Q' -asv iv 5 W S LFE K A GREENE J M ERTON I L T PARMETER A G R COOK D K ZANN FJ WEEKS T A WISKO , 1 , X Y , ,P - A., A A ,S ' 1 ' 0 f ,, 'a 3 .J I A M3 I - -- 1- 'dr W ' f , , 1 ' , W 1 w M A KRULL G U ARNESON J E HOLY K A NICOL K C DAMSCMEN R E HANKE N -4:4154 N4 ,L m'Anv wi l'11l .llnlvv H11 ,HUM v'M'1 ' ' . I WI OE MASTER O N WINKLEF4 Fi C WARREN JR WJ KWAPIL B F REMMEL H W RAMTMUN W A RITCHIE D W ENREN D M LEWISON Phi Sigma L99 lfllisconsiu Slfalw 650112 llllhillcwalwv L L UWHEUM J P NOESEN 1 R M HAMMOND O P PIELIN l,N BWINEHARY R W KLUMB H F CASE J J MANYO J O RIDDLE P K HAMILTON C,L POP? GR LOEBEL T.F ZINDA 212-phi sigma epsilon 1 -I , l J R BOCHER D.L KLITZKIE J HARTSHORN Y J GALKO 0 K GRAF DD SCHINOLER ne STEPHENSON A , l on aonmowsxz r n refer B H TACKE . l - Hwozuu GPKLOYZ t swims as Homme , . .i anim n s steinnnnur ra i covev w 4 NEBERT D 3 goziiq l .i w Bscxen H iw Motuzrre E GRABOW -J DLARSEN F A MEYER ,Q ct, X TJ GlRl'kRO M J BACNJS R N MATIEK Phi Sigma Epsilon has had an- other successful year in campus activities. Their entry in the Homecoming Float Contest won second place with the slogan, Can the Cardinals. It was also iudged the most original. The fraternity was also active in in- tramural sports by entering teams in basketball, bowling, baseball, volleyball, and football. They also won two out of three trphies during Ice-O-Rama. The men of Phi Sigma Epsilon were active socially as well, with a winter formal, a spring formal, pledge dances, and numerous fraternity parties. JoAnn Pow- ell, representing Alpha Sigma, was presented with the Pearl Girl award, while Marcia Gower re- presenting Delta Zeta, reigned as the Mistletoe Queen at the Winter Formal. Phi Sigma's original themes for parties are well-known. This year they had Cheaper by the Dozen, Clod Party, Bundle Party, Champagne, and Cops and Robbers, to men- tion iust a few. The fraternity was well repre- sented in the student govern- ment, with Phi Sigs filling seven of the twelve positions on the Student Council. phi sigma epsilon-213 I I I I , I I I I ' I I I I I 2 I I I V I I I I I I I I I O C UANIELSW J YESKA R A PETERSON J E HOFFMAN! W W KENYON N PDAVIS ,II IIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIN .II III .'.I IIII IIIII -IIII .IIII II-.III-,IMI M. -I MMIII D O TNCW I I I I I I I Sigmil Bellln T i I I I I I ' . I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I 'IW I I I I l I I A I II I WILSON o ra Buss I s s von:-Asa. R C LORY , I I I I I ? I wisconsin Slluife allege mhilfemalfev I I I I I U P JOHNSON T H EBBERS R L CATTANACH I I - I I B L JENSEN I I I I I I I 3 I X I I I I I I I I I I I .I I , I G G SCNNAG M F COLBENT M SCHMITT U W.0HIFFlTHS PE SHESESTA G W DESING I I I I I I I I I I I . , I I I I I I I . M H DEAN P J BAUER L E OLSON I J LEMKE D C WATZKE W L POLLINGSWURTH VI I I I I I , I I I I I I J D DOCK I R A TERRACINA R B WALKER D L RYMASZEWSKI L.RIHG.MES E T ROBINSON I I ' ,,,m, 'III-IIIIIII Iv.,II II-'II 214-sigma delta pi I ,,-1' Sigma Delta Pi is the young- est social fraternity on the White- water campus. The group was started as the Esquires three years ago, and received its Greek letters on March 14, 1963. The men are proud of the pro- gress that they have made in such a short time. Sigma Delta Pi is the sponsor ofthe annual Robert C. Williams Scholarship Fund Dance, honor- ing WSC's President-Emeritus Robert C. Williams. The proceeds Of this dance provide a scholar- ship for a deserving iunior with 6 grade-point of 3.00 or better. The men of Sigma Delta Pi Were active in many campus events, placing second with their entry of a Homecoming float, first in the Parliamentary Debate Series, and a first with their ice Carving, The Cruelest Cut of All, in the 1964 lce-O-Rama. Many social events highlight- ed The year. Among other things, The pledge dances were held each semester at the F 81 H Steak Ranch, and the Christmas Formal at The Holiday Inn in Janesville. The Spring Formal was held at the Leilani Supper Club in Mil- Waukee. 4iBd l A Home of the youngest Social Fraternity on Campus. sigma delta pi-215 igma pi , l Row I-Gary Spencer, Skip Lubenow, Len Ochowicz, Larry Shebesta. Row 2--Bob Gringle, Carl Angilello, Fred Ochs. Row 3--Warren Hein, Mike Rieken, Bill DeNure, George Urguhasl. Not pictured--Al Marcotte, Ken Riege. What does lhe city council suggest we drink with our Brats? 216-sigma della pi . Q T3 'l Sl li 5 .,l 1 1 N, , A 6 we W C 1 t S F lil A , J -,I -1 rw, ,g up X K' V ' M gifs.. . ' 0' W A an ' 1 - is Lb . M' C7 TI? K -0 L 'g . - 1 1 ma ugma ougma 'Q I i H J- sf if , A K y E x , B.. ROW 1-Nina Re, Cindy May, Renee Bergiguist, Cathy Conrad, .lo Ellen Siehr, Linda Sheilds, Ginny Smits. Row 2-Ann Fitzgerald, Suzanne sfhlif2, Joanie Clemensson, Marty Collins, Donna Paulson, Kathy Mooney, Beth Bartosh. Row 3--Elisabeth Stark, Dian Moe, Linda Laing, Karen Sul- 'Ck, Suzine Dean, Maxine Sassali, Barbara Stern, Dyan Wiedenheft. Nor pictured-Diane Hoffman, Mary Ann Berg. Working on the icc- carving for Ice O-Rama! Tri Pin Buster's win 1he bowling championship. 1963-64 Sigma Sigma Sigma Officers sigma sigma sigma-217 Sigma Sigma Sigma, national so- cial sorority, resides at l5l Fraternity Lane. Mrs. Wright Hallfrisch is their housemother. Miss Germaine Blas- key is their faculty sponsor. Tri Sigma's slogan, Sigma Serves Children, was carried out through social service proiects: a car wash for the Robbie Page Memorial Fund, the Hearts Dance, proceeds ot which went to the Heart Fund, and a Christ- mas visit to Southern Colony, home for mental retardates. Social activities for the year con- sisted ot two pledge dances, a Christmas and a spring formal, pledge banquet, Mother - Father - Daughter Banquet, Founder's Day Banquet, an all-Greek sorority pot- luck supper, and various exchange suppers and social parties. Tri Sigma actively participated in Homecoming festivities. Patti Miles was the queen candidate. Barb Dammann served as iunior class trea- surer. lce-O-Rama found Tri Sigma taking an active part, also. Mary Lou Zastrow was on the Queen's Court. VVho's Who honors went to Nor- ma Gnatzig. Paula Husty was nom- inated by the student body as one ot the ten-best dressed on campus. 218-sigma sigma sigma -,-,-..- ............ -..i . .. .l P D. HAGERT R LOUILLEN E J. HUSTY . r.. 'Mufti Erikiiim S.WEBER4W ' ' A K S NAM oi.soN H C Arianna: ' l l F E .. ff . i it - .. X WL- i ' S L E H l s A Leseiman x.n. cnmeev in xennsov ' a Puanmceu cn. uu.i.tR can :www cr . 4 , 3 . 1.--f' 1 . V ,, . . X. -V l . . . . a i 2' i 1 ,L...,,. l.. . ., Y l .l . L V GGEISE B. LSYUBE M A.BEHLlNG PA.MlLES C J.S5l0 ' Q .- 1: 1. .-:. .. 1 y? N 9 -r,' in , 1 ,li il' ' i l ii l V i 1 o Acme r: nsmrrznc sl: wiw ' J A NORMAN J F MWON ,fill I I z 4 I W Q I ' I vc I 2 :Q I E M Dinoss E A WHITE B S BERGERMEISTER A K TIMMERNAN N JWRASSE EJ PENKEL B G FINK M DEMARK I C C SERG 1 M I I I ' I , . X., ,..,,. M., I I I I 2 If I ' ig I .... , N,J.dN'i1hiI'G'I I ' A'i1eAf6I 'I' vifETibbvM ' ' Clfibirnon 'iTETiiEVEI1 umucucn VK' FNISIFIWY VQISIDENI YHIAEIIIHEV4 WICUNKIINKJ !IPCl9'AlV Sigma Sgma Sgma I 4' Inu I 9 F, 'K I A N '3i'iJ na nausea M s sewn I N I - 4 Q-Ph! I, --.,,M,,, ,. ..,.. ,- III' ' -11 11 u I usconsm S a e o ege I o 1 , I whmbewafcv ,I . W I 'I 'awww I .exsfsn II I .a'aU.saf ' 'uA6owN1NG I I I '57 W MARE - I. I I I A , f. , ' . .... ' . ., .. ..I..... .. NT KMPETERSON PAANDRASKA SSALTZNAN S.M.LEE D -.I VIIECENHEFT CJLPONYICSANVI K L HYZER C M SHULSTAD I ,. l I . . I I I I I M L, ......,. . .. . . .. .A ..,,,,.w, , ..., -. , . . . 'ZASWW s.M.GREENwALD s A DALLMAN KDEIGNAN k.E.wnl1'E R STERNIG 0 BRANNAM a J SIMPSON J G cmws - --,, ....,. -.-W -- ',,. ..Q..:.fl. sigma sigma sigma-219 W, is J -'5' N .J J L' NHL L. J N KAZANJIAN T D WUEYNRICH m F w HEEL. COEMGATO F M PARISH J R BLOT7 A Y 1 K . I . 1 I L 7 J PETRAMS R N WEIS T J COX R F NOWXK M E FARINA J P RAFFINI O P NAHN . , Y , , 'n -ww , - .M nf' . f-...N-m' Q :Bunn 4 an :mmf A n f Ky . .ww , f f' is xv-QF 5 x . L 1 9 ,V Naam '- L J KIELISZEWSKI O C MAY S M YHEISEN S J SPAETH 'lt 1 5- WW- k 1 ? , Y' 3 ,. , E, .. ,.f3,vIv' u . X E 1 K R J FERNHOLZ D J ONEARA 0 5 WOLF D J SNEBESTA A --ff- 1 W 1 , - Zmfsconlsinm Simba Galle! mlmilwwullerr ,A 1 I w Q . x 1 I L , q Q A J ESPEY N P CURRAN R 0. POEFPEL W.W PARKINSON P E JOSEPH 1 4 w N I, ,, I . . -l AMW Q I X Q Q r 8 , 1 1 i l 1 J J A CUNMINOS ' ' f 1 , 1 A.. 1 . l H G HES? R LJSILPATRICK J. RSCHMIOT -1,0 PASCHKE 1 Y I FA W ,W M-, ,W A,M AA H-,-,,.M--.., ,,,-Wm,., .,,. W ,A - 220-sigma Tau gamma M D AN ZALONE K M COLLINS W J ASPATORE 8.D CIALDINI C LCHELSTROM 0 M JENKINS Once again the oldest national fraternity at WSC had another suc- cessful year. This was possible un- der the expert guidance of our alum- nus and adviser, Mr. John Cum- mings. Mrs. Ruby Hoeflin was the new housemother for the Taus and was frequently complimented on her fine cooking and thoughtfulness. Participating in the college intra- mural program, the Taus took cham- pionships in the fraternity divisions in both football and bowling. They also took the championship in volley- ball during Ice-O-Rama weekend. Contributing greatly to varsity athletics were numerous Taus. Frank Parish and Don Sydow were the past captains of the football team and Dan Steffen was elected for next year. Dave Hahn was captain of the basketball team and Mike Guolee was president of the W-Club. Socially the Taus were unbeat- able. The two pledge dances and the winter and spring formals headed the list. There were also numerous parties ranging from the hobo to bundle types. The traditional White Rose Queen was Pat Cipolla, representing Alpha Sigma. In the spring, the Father and Son Banquet gave the boys a night out together. At this event, homemade movies of the fraternity were shown, another first for Sigma Tau Gamma. sigma tau gammaw22l igma tau gamma Row I-Bob Grise, David Bushman, James Olmsted, Mike Wingcrt. Ro v 2-lim Scharnell, Jim Hefty, John O'ConnelI, Ed Litrenta, Tom Durand Row 3-Dale Parkinson, Tom Pekar, Tom Sapinski, Bob Tolbert, Gen: Vincent, Mike Hauser. XXX 4 , . in Stix if A ,ef -M-Q-+t-...,,e r , 5, f Y 411241939 ,La- lt's a deer, boy! The Sig Taus had a very impressive animated house decoration for Homecoming. 222-sigma tau gamma Lau kappa epowvu 4f.. ' Row T-Wilmer Dahl, John Benning, Greg Schneider, David Froemming, John Beard, Robert Schuldt, Dave Dobkoski. Row 2---Raymond Fini, Terry Martzke, Robert Matthews, Lee McGuire, Rick Beard, Mike Thoennes, Paul Lysne. Row 3-Bob Hoyord, Dick Hammerstrom, Tim Cullen, John Seyer, John Letter, Tom Gruennert, Richard Mueller. ,.:m,,,, ..,. t l :.AuM,,g.,s Y A--. naval ' 'P HJ, ,-N 2245 .a 'Q , 1 X uglalili 4 flaw l 'HV' T 5' .iltlld e Allah! al ni Qu , .L il 4.1.1, .ht-Ll.-A ,. v 'W 'I . s,iIs.lA.l..I The Teke entry in the Homecoming Parade was a self-propelled life size train, over 90 feet long. Us TEKE's would rather fight . . . l The name of the game is Hearts. tau kappa epsilon-223 The fall of 1963 marked Tau Kappa Epsil- on's first full semester as a national fraternity, following their initiation into the national or- ganization in May, 1963. Although they are no longer called Cavaliers, the name recalls many pleasant memories to the charter mem- bers. Activities during the first semester includ- ed selling Homecoming buttons, several part- ies, such as the Gambling Party and Roar- ing 2O's , and a Christmas formal. Whitewater's largest social fraternity-num- bering 105 men-moved back to Fraternity Lane for the second semester. The group's big undertaking for the spring was the Tri- athlon, an annual sports weekend for all Teke chapters in the state. Included in the com- petition were basketball, volleyball, and bad- minton contests. Powder Puff Olympics, pitt- ing the sororities on campus against one an- other in Olympic events, was a successful proiect. The G.O.P. National Convention, was the theme of the humorous skit, entered by the Tekes for Stunt Night, which won for them another first place. Along with a very successful social pro- gram the Tekes participated in music, drama- tics, student council, church groups, and ath- letics, both varsity and intramural. Scholarship standards are maintained by the fraternity. This is exemplified by mem- bership in the various scholastic and business fraternities and by representation in Who's Who in the person of Paul Siedschlag and Roger Brumm. Mr. George Perry continued his service as faculty adviser. Versatility has been the theme that has helped make Tau Kappa Ep- silon a fraternity respected by faculty and students alike. 224-tau kappa epsilon 3 u 1 Q: sn I If., y . OSCARSYCZL-E I as I VIILLUN HAP? -nv- aocitn mum ,.-.. . ,ew , ,- t l PAuL wane F. .. Q: . 4 JOIN mxtwzws fx 1 . - y . Mg. I I MNES LAUONLIN .. N , ,. . vw- f 5 1,- . , Y ,1 2 5 . 514 .Q tg: . I GENE FONULAY WILLIAM KILKENNY KEITH YOOMEY 908 NAV if' R Q , ' ' t l . . . I , EU, LYNN STOECKER KNNIS Mics: RICMRD 0 -555.1 vuuwll' Uv noni. nomco Nelson W . t mm. sauce e asou .ao ra wourrcn WHL 'M uc bei. 'wr I I im is mtv' ' A' wvhfw' I I w. ' I . Q . I sa I l , I si -rennv uomm Lu: uennmcue .mn xonnsou TU ' I I II . ,, ,V .....--...........,., . I I -. 1 ' Q , 1 'Q 'Y ar Q V s I -ti , A . v .:l I ' I L' KK l , I L 9 906 BILL NELSON ANDREW LUZ' I ROBERT DODSON DAVID DOVLE IICNM . X ! I ' ' .. , . . . N . f Hun i V'-gj. X ff l Q ' f , x eg . f N ,Q p ., t ::gi xfm 3. if 3, xi 5 ' di j. A ' 'Q L 1 X . 'W I ' . . f N' Q Y X -- I ,L X f X, . ' . yr- 29, - M :W 1 '. 'jf +4-R . P I is 6 l 3 ' 4 ' W F u 1 1 l W . , . N WAS wuus GEORGE HANSEN Div: NELSON mcnnrm Ramewucz Mlm-mELmcnAnosoN Jncx scnmou. ROBERT some RALPH mucosa ocnms svmmm comms aofmmn 1 I., : 1 E t , ' s , - ' . , 3 ' . A 'K . g I ,N . ,. h x Q . 8 ' -. , 1 QQ - Ni--Q ' ' ' .- . N2 i - Ti J f - , -. '42, Y 'Q' I 1 ' +2 - - X li 1 : H -. N S 1 4 , 1 I - - n I 1 s I X ' I PAUL SIEDSCHLAG RICHARD LACERTE JOHN WILLOUGHBV JERRY PACKARD JOHN BLASZAK GARY WEBB BOB OBENBERGER JOHN CAYTY. LIP!! JOSEPH NUSPL. 4 N- nrcuunm. num-uv wr vnu-umm uummv vm numnv-ann., :annum-mm. annum mm. .1 - .v Aw, K E 1 'I T f 'W . MVK ' 3 an appz! ,psi on i Q1 it I T Q25 Q w .. xr P0 X 'rf N '- .Q 5 I 9 K A' X ,W .. 1 ,Vadim 32: 5 M L.. X .N N Q , T .... M. L,..f .y-- Vi , ' , a . V , 1 i r X ' , 4- Vp ' Q f , ' 4 V, Q , DAvlo Hamm ocwzv TOFSON MARK KRAHN wxumnz f , I V . -- A - X . . 1 I , NJA- 'io n H, 'wi '55-QL: 'U wisconsin Sifalfc allege N - I 1? , 5 2 ' . 5 ,K f w u c v WAYNE WAHLBERO DAVID WNODCS GARY SCNEUEFSLL WILLIAM SEILER RAYMOND GTOKLOSA , r' K v ' v v 1 -., A 5 1 ,, i Ni Y 0 A.. 5 E f 'Z 1' 1 g ,, , , s Y N 1 , 5 ' 5 Ng ' 1 A 1 g , oW'453 nn.c:ohoa rsizhv'k uxwncuc: anon vevmou g - . .- 5 ! .:...: ' -. R 1 1 I F F 1 A , X A ,e- - -2. . W BW , , . 9 N N I W' ' DOUGLAS JULIUS I RICNARD OEVMAN I PAUL ANDERSON I CHARLES BRAOG WAYNE CUFF K CHARLES ABEL W JOHN NONENSYEIN A JEFF JOHNSON H RONALD BOIVNSKI v , 4 ., i ' X, -5-:af Af I l N Y T'-YN X S 5 JOHN VOUNNEES WAYNE STQLEFORU ED KRISCN l iff A .. 'Wm PHIL :mms su Acne Y 5 1 PAUL NORDBERG LEE MEIKEL FRANK FUN CHARLES ROME YMOMAS UM ROBER1 ENGQL JAMES GIBSON MICHAEL MORGAN MONTE'-L . 1 s..., I W .. A 1 ,, Tau kappa epsilon---225 Fraternities nnganigatimw index Administration .,.......,, , , , 22 Associated Women Students' ....... , . . 88 Association of Childhood Education ..., . , . 98 Athletics Baseball .,.,. . . .187 Basketball ...... . . .174 Cross Country ..,, . . . 173 Football ..,,., . . ,168 Golf ...,.,. , . . 185 Intramurals .., ...180 Track . .t.,. . . .134 Tennis ...,, . . ,186 Wrestling ..., . . .182 Bands .,,...... Beta Alpha Sigma ,. ...108 .,.126 Beta Beta Beta .,.,. . . .106 Best Dressed Girl ,,,. 19 Bowling .,,,....,, .H188 Business Games . 1 . ,...,.. .131 Campus Life ........... ..... 4 , 18, 20 Campus Veterans' League .... ...,... 1 38 Cheerleaders . ....,..,. . . .167 Church Organizations Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . . ,141 Kemper Club ...............,..,. , . ,148 Lutheran Student Association ......,,. . , . 142 Lutheran Synodical Conf. Students . . . . , .144 Mercier .t....,,.............,.t . 146 Scrooby ..,,.........,......... . , . 149 Wesley . ., , .150 Classes Freshmen .,.,. . . . 74 Sophomores . . . . . , 69 Juniors .,.,, . . . 65 Seniors .... . . . 38 Concert Choir . , . English Club .. Faculty . , , Forensics , , . , . . Chi Delta Rho .. Phi Chi Epsilon .. . Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Delta Pi .. Sigma Tau Gamma Tau Kappa Epsilon Homecoming .....,.. Ice-O-Rama , , . 226-index ,..112 .H120 26 ...124 .. 199 . ,,.205 ,..211 .. ...214 H220 .. ,,.223 .,6 13 Inter-Dormitory Council . . . Interfraternity Council . . . International Club .. Kappa Delta Pi .... Men's Chorus . . Minneiska ..,...,,.,.....,.,.,.,., . . . Music Educators National Conference Orchestra . ......t.........,,. . Panhellenic Council ..,,., Phi Beta Lambda KFBLAJ .t.. Photo Staft ,..,,,,.,,,,, Pi Kappa Delta Pi Omega Pi Residence Halls Baker ..... Fischer .,,, Goodhue . 4 . Harmony , . . McCutchan . , . Salisbury . . A Sayles .,,.....,,..... White . .,,....,..,.. . Roseman Student Association . . . Royal Purple ....., .,.,,. Ski Club ..,,..4,...... Sororities Alpha Gamma Delta . . , Alpha Sigma 4..,... Delta Zeta 4,...,.. Phi Lambda ..,....,... Sigma Sigma Sigma Student Council ...,.,,., Student Union Board .... Theta Alpha Phi . ,.t.. . Tower and Town Players Treble Clef ........,.. Union Activities Board .... United Council ,, ,... W-Club , W-ettes .,.t Wits ........,.., ,,.,,...r., Women's Recreation Association , , . Young Democrats ........,.. Young Republicans 152 192 130 97 114 90 102 118 192 128 96 103 104 154 155 156 160 157 158 159 160 100 92 132 193 196 202 208 217 86 95 122 123 116 94 133 164 166 121 136 134 135 A Aavane, Douglas 79 Abbinanti, Lynn 39 Abdishi, Zuhair Z. 130 Ableman, Herbert 131, 39 Abraham, Jim 75, 189 Adams, Blaine H. 79 Adamson, Sharon 39, 97, 100 Aeh, Richard 79 Ahlman, Dennis 92, 127 Aicher, Robert 39 Aiello, Andrea 79 Aiello, Patricia 79 Albee, Jim 211 Albrecht, Gerald 79 Aldrich, Michael 39, 181 Alf, Jim 70, 182, 188 Algrim, Ronald 79 Allen, Dan 71 Allen, Judi 79 Allen, Pat 89 Allen, Richard 67 Allen, Steven 79, 211 Allison, Dwayne 79 Altenburg, Dave 79 Alves, Donavan 79 Ames, Barbara 79 Ames, Jan 87 Anderberg, Fredrick 79 Andersen, Arthur 73, 130, 199 Anderson, Andy 138 Anderson, Dennis 79 Anderson, Eileen 192 Anderson, Esther 76 Anderson, Gerald 79 Anderson, Glen 79 Anderson, Lynn 79 Anderson, Patricia 39 Anderson, Paul 68 Anderson, Richard 79 Anding, Larry 79, 165, 168 Andis, Penny 79 Andre, Cheryl Andrews, Joan 79, 198 72, 112, 129 Androff, Lenin D. 39 Andrus, Duane 79 Angilello, Carl Ankele, Amber 79 Artkiewicz, Sandra 79 Ankomeus, Darcy 79, 112 Antoine, Arlene 39, 125 Anzalone, Mike 188 Apple, Jerry 71 Applegate, Gail 79 Armaganian, Marianne 71 A mstrong, Annette 79 Armstrong, Janice 39 A'neson, Gerald 39 Arpke, Stan 79 A'thur, Gloria 75 Arzikovic, Sue 79 Ashley, Jeff 79 Aspatore, Bud 164, 186, 189 Atkinson, Kathleen 71 Atto, Bob 186 Ausbrook, Linda 79 Austin, Bob 79 Austin, Cecil 86, 87, 114, 182 AYlward, Liane 79, 125 Heade, Rob 79 Bacchi, Jay M, 79 Backhaus, Carl 75 Backsmeyer, Mary 79 Backus, Mike 70 Bad'-'ff Nancy 70, 120 ahwleut iudei Badeau, Ann 79 Baehler, Fred 66 Baertschy, John 79 Bahr, Sharon 70 Bahr, Terry 168 Baier, Darlene 79 Bailey, Ron 79, 173 Bair, Thomas A. 71 Bair, Thomas H. 68 Baker, Chuck 75 Baker, Dale 70, 189 Baldner, Thomas 66, 127 Baldoun, Rose Ann 66, 68, 15 166 Baldwin, Sandy 66 Baldwin, Tom 73 Bales, Fred '165 Ballantyne, Judith 79 Balog, Marylyn 72 Bambrough, Dan 70 Bannerman, Connie 101 Baranick, Dianne 79 Bardeen, Jill 39 Barlow, Patrick 79 Barnett, Judy 75 Barr, Beverly 79, 141 3. Benzschawel, Diane 79, 112 Berard, Dee 79 Berdan, Marilyn 75 Berezowitz, Bob 82, 168 Berg, Corinne 40, 192 Berg, MaryAnn 70 Bergquist, Renee 79, 217 Bergstrom, Pam 71 Bergwin, Patricia 167 Berkholtz, Kenneth 79 Berkley, Linda 72, 120 Berling, Gary 40, 127, 129, 145 Bernau, Keith 79 Berndt, Beverly 72 Bernstein, Donald 75 Bernstein, Karen 75 Beterstedt, Judy 137 Bettach, Donna 67, 1C0 Betteanne, Keith 72 Betz, Kathleen M. 76 Beuthling, Romayne 79 Beyer, Charlene 40 Beyerstedt, Judy 72, 152, 204 B'alk, JoAn 72 Bieck, Jon R. 75 Bindl, Jim 70 Box, Karen R. 40 Boyd, Janet 40, 97 Boyle, Patricia 40 Bozik, Dan 68, 103, 124 Bozynski, Ron 67 Brandt, John 79 Brandt, Robert 199 Brantort, Kathleen 75 Brann, VeeJay 79 Breman, Bob 161 Bremer, Robert 79 Bremmer, Richard 40 Breneisen, Jim 75, 138 Brewster, Warren 79 Brickson, Barbara 40 Brigham, Mary 79 Brittingham, Blair 75 Broker, Mary Ann 79 Bromley, Becky 73 Bromley, Tom 75, 168 Bronson, Ron 168 Brookins, Stan 72 Brooks, Christy 79 Brooks, Gary 73 Brosteau, John 164 Brosteau, Michael 40 Bartel, Dale 39, 97, 100, 138, 145 Barth, Carol 79 Barton, Barry F. 86, B7 Bartosh, Beth 79, 147, 217 Basile, Al 67, 181 Basting, Carol 39, 101 Basting, Terry 79 Bates, Mike 79, 114, 211 Bauer, Georgia 79, 147 Bauer, Peter 67, 129 Bauer, Tom 79 Bauer, Wayland 70, 141 Baughn, Bill 71, 152 Bauman, John 79, 182 Baumgartner, JoAnn 166 Baumgartner, Sharon 39, 100 Baummel, Eugene 147 Bayer, Sally 121 Beach, Eunice 67 Beals, Karen 71 Beaman, Dave 79, 112 Beaman, Sheryl 79 Bean, Ann 70 Beard, John 79, 132, 223 Beard, Rick 132, 161, 223 Beaupre, Mike 67 Beck, Mike 79, 134 Beck, Patricia 79 Becker, Judy 79, 112 Becker, Richard 79 Becker, William 79, 168 Beckman, Kay 67, 100 Bedell, Steven 72 Beers, Bob 66, 138 Beers, Dan 79 Reeskan, Diane 79 Behling, Marilyn 66 Behnke, Dan 79 Behrmann, Loren 39, 100, 145 Beilke, Jane 79 Bell, Carolyn 39, 101, 132 Bell. Peter 164. 168 Belligan, Jim 79 Bellman, Sandra 79 Bender, Gary 164, 182 Bender, Mardi 129 Bender, Robert 40, 131 Bennett, Susan 79 Bennett, William 79 Benning, John 223 Bentz, Bruce 67, 120 Benz, Georgiana 79 Benzel, Art 79, 114, 199 Bink, Sue 67 Bird, Susan 75 Birmingham, John 40 BixchoFf, Shari 75 Bishop, Blair 79 Biyak, Dawn Marie 147 Bierning, Mary 75 Black, Richard 79 Blank, Sandra 79 Blankenheim, Tom 75 Blaszak, John 40 Blazek, Carolyn 75 Bliss, George 66 Blodgett, Eugene 79 Bloedorn, Ron 165 Blomquist, Laura, 79 Bloss, John 79 Blott, John 40 Bluemink, Mary Ellen 147 Bluhm, Judy 71, 153 Blume, Robert 75, 188 Blumer, William 79, 138 Boade, Bob 178 Bobbinx, Georgienne 77 Boche, Phyllis 75 Bochler, Lorraine 77 Bock, Dennis 79 Bock, Jerry 71 Bode, Lynne 75 Bohnsack, Nancy 75 Bodin, Sandra 71, 152 Bodmer, Diana 79 Boeoen, Larry 79 Bcelter, Jackie 72 Boeltcher, Dale 66 Bogen, Larry 174 Boonar, Judy 66 Ftokemeier, Marie 67, 192 Bolender, Dick 165, 168 Bollhagen, Phil 66, 112, 165 Bo'okowicz, George 79 Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Howard Kay 79 , Mary Ellen 75 , Michael 75 , Tom 67, 168, 189 Bcnikawske, Dennis 66 Bo:'cn, Michael 82, 112 Borkenhagen, Joyce 75 Borkenltagen, Nancy 152 Bormann, Conrad 40 Boxben, Audrey 40, 97 Bouche, Ricardo A. 130 Bouton, Thomas H. 75 Bower, Walen 174 Bowker, Ronald 75, 145 Bowles, Andrea 75 Bruce, John 75, 147 Brugger, David 67 Bruhn, Carolyn 67, 145 Brumm, Roger 40, 97, 152 Brunett, John 72 Bruso, Robert 79 Bruss, Rudie L. 75 Bublitz, Don 75 Buchholtz, Bill C. 75, 211 Bucholtz, Doug 67 Budgins, Bob G. 174, 181 Buenger, Carl 82 Buenzli, August P. 75 Buenzli, Bill 75, 138, 147 Buhl, Jim 75 Buchli, Carol 75 Buhrmann, Bob 82 Buhrow, Sharon 41, 112 Buiak, Dawn Marie 67 Bullock, Dave 71 Bunch, Dave 161 Burdick, Dorothy 67, 86, 87 Burgenmeister, Barbara 41, 100 Burhans, Rolland 82 Burhop, Janice 41, 100, 128 Burke, William J. 121, 147 Burkhammer, Stewart 79, 174 Burkwald, Darlene 72 Bursiek, Sue 66, 89 Burton, Gerald 75 Busch, Duane 174 Busch, Paul 82, 173 Bush, Sarah 75, 141 Bushke, DiAnn 71, 204 Bushman, David 82, 222 Buskie, Dawn 75 Buss, Bruce VR. 41 Buss, Ramona 75 Buss, Sharon 70 Busse, Kathy 75 Busse, Kitty 75 ButenhoFF, Richard 41 Butler, Kay 41 Butzlaff, Susan 75 C Cadwell, Robert 75 Caesar, Gordon 72 index-227 Cahill, Jim 138 Callen, Nancy 72 Callies, Rae 75 Calmes, Ted 66 Camp, Wendy L. 72 Campbell, Bruce 75 Campbell, Dorothy 41, 121 Campbell, Katherine 75 Cannady, Larry 153 Cardiel, Anthony Sr. 41 Carlson, Cy 41, 127 Carlson, Ray 128 Carlstrom, Rita 74 Carne, Dennis 78 Carney, Kay 66 Carpenter, Ruth 78 Carpenter, Sally 67, 120 Carroll, Bonnie 75 Carroll, Gary 82 Carroll, Margaret 102, 112, 147 Carstens, Jeanne 67 Cartwright, Julie 41 Casey, Connie 72 Casey, Jon Nl. 138 Casey, Kathy 82, 141 Casper, Jane 82 Catania, Carmen 102, 114 Catania, Marianna 67 Cattanach, Richard 41, 153 Cattelino, John 41, 127 Caucutt, Charlene 83 Caylor, Jon 139 Cerney, William 72 Ceynowa, Lydia 70 Chambers, Lynn 82 Chapleau, Jim 70 Chapman, Richard 82 Chapman, Richard 72, 112 Chapman R obert 82 Chase, Dennis 66, 165 Chase, John 82 Chase, Nancy 82 Checota, Jennifer 82 Chenery, Carl 82 Cherf, Jim 138 Cherf, Richard 106 Chiari, Gail 82 ChoPP, JoAnn 75, 204 Chovanec, Sandra 72 Childini, Bud 168 Christbaum, Jim 67 Christensen, Betty 66 Christensen, Judy 82, 137 Christensen, June 71, 98 Christensen, Lisa 82 Christensen, Nels 82 Christenson, Catherine Christian, P atricia 67 Christianson, Carol 153 Christianson, Cynthia 82 Chubrilo, D aniel 41 Ciazolbka, Joseph 72 Ciganek, Connie 67 Cina, John Cipolla, Pat 75 B7 Cizmar, Kathy 79 Clabough, Charles 82 Clark, Arlyn 71 87, 98 Cole, Joni 82, 112 Coleman, Carole 72, 127 Coles, Alan 82, 112 Collins, Joan 66, 112, 147 Collins, Kay 82 Collins, Keith 42 Collins, Marty 82, 147, 217 Comp, Jim 82, 165, 168 Conner, Sue 82, 112 Conrad, Cathy 82, 217 Conrad, Larry 129, 161 Conrad, Suzanne 147 Conry, Barbara 82, 198 Conroy, Collen 82, 120 Cook, Douglas 68, 112, 114 Cook, Howard 182 Cook, Louise 42 Cook, Jerry 127 Cook, Ron 82 Coon, Robert 42 Cooper, Beverly 42, 97 Copsey, Ron 82 Corbine, Kathy 82 Cornel l, Richard 128 Cornish, Ken 82, 92 Corpron, Carol 66, 98 Corrig an, John 82 Couillard, Sandy 82 Covert, Laurie 82 Covey, Dick 71 Clark, Jeanne 82, 193 Clark, Joan 82 Clark, Ralph 73 Clark, Robert R. 83, 139 Clarke, Elizabeth 67, 193 Claussen, Diane 67, 145 Claussen, Richard 41 Clayton, James 82 Clemensson, Joan 82, 132, 217 Cleminson, Robert 41, 189 Clifton, Scott 82 Cnare, Janet 70 Coates, Robert 72 Coates, Sue 152 Cowell, Brenda 98, 100 Cox, Dave 82 Cox, Kathy 82 Cox, Thomas 42, 92, 186 Crabtree, Dick 66, 127 Craddock, Richard M. 75 Crain, Mel 1,12 Cramer Sally 71 Crane, Dennis 42 Crider, Karen 82 Cricldle, Gary 112 Crone, Lawrence 106 Crossen, Arlene 67 Crossen, Carol 79 Cullen, Tim 164, 186, 223 Cummings, Kaye 42 Cummings, Lawrence 106 Cummings, Michael 78, 132 Cummings, Patrick 79, 211 Cummings, Ray 42, 129 Curran, Bucky 188 Currie, James. 168 Curry, Eddie 75, 114 Curtis, John 79 Custaffon, Donn 70 Cveiic, Bronco 138 Cyr, Pat 79 Crarapate, Susan 204 Czarnomski, Chet 79 Czarnowski, Fay 82 Czerniakowski, David 79 Cznik, John 168 Czosnek, Lawrence 79 D Dace, David 79 Dahle, Shirley 79 Dahle, Susan 79 Dahlke, Dave C. 66, 102, 1 114 Dahlstrom, Vern 153 Dahm, Susan 79 Dais, Nancy 79 Dalee, Rod 168 Dales, Roger 199 Daley, Agnes 66 Dallmann, Sherry 72 Dalson, Dale 79 Dammann, Ellen 72 Damschen, Kenneth 42, 189 Daneau, Terry 79, 114 Daumler, Walter 79 Daun, Mary Kathryn 42 Davidson, Denis 68, 189 Davidson, Marion 72 Davie, Maureen 79 Davies, Carolyn 42 Davies, Lyle 75 Davis, Gerald 66 Davis, Harry 42, 114 Davis, Jeanne 79 Davis, Kenneth 42 Davis, Roger L. 68, 161 Davis, Thomas 79 Davis, Tom 79 Dawley, Gary 72 Day, Gerald 79 Deal, Barbara 72, 129 Dean, Suzanne 79, 132, 147, 217 Dearth, Charles 79 De Beir, Arlan 72, 132 Debkoski, Dave 79 DeBuhr, Jeffrey 79 Decker, Garry 72, 145, 211 De Fries, Nancy 42 Deibner, Dennis 79 Deignam, Kathy 71, 89 Delanty, Jack 66 DeLoria, Sharon 79 Delorme, John 168, 181 DelPonte, Claudia 67, 101 DeMark, Mary Ann 43 DeMaster, Bill 86, 153 Dempsey, Pat 79 DeNure, William 79, 216 Depies, Eileen 79 Depies, Fred 79 Depies, Ron 164, 168 Dernbach, James 79 Derpinghaus, Lloyd 79 DeRose, Eileen 43 Desing, Gerald 68, 128 Deutsch, Bruce 79 DeVoll, Roy 82 DeWerth, Barbara 79 Dibble, Elaine 71, 129,193 Dick, Kathi 79 Dicker, Garry 129 Dickinson, Tom 189 Dicklin, Paul A. 135 Diderrich, Jim 79, 147, 161 Diduch, Lynne 79 Dieringer, Roger 79, 199 Digman, Karen 66 Dillmann, Susan 67 Dimond, Tom 165 Dirken, Don 181 DiSalvo, Marlene 79 Dix, James 66, 129, 161 Dixon, William 79 Dobkoski, Dave 223 Dolac, Joyce 79 Doll, Judy 79 Domino, Vince 79 Donahue, Bonnie 76 Donstad, Mary 76 Doolan, Tim 67, 188 Doornbos, Bill 70 Dorau, Warren 67 Drnclak, Joyce 76 Duenow, Carol 102 Duesterhoeft, Ed 73 Dulde, Sharon 79 Dumproff, Sue 70 Durand, Thomas 76, 147, 182 222 Durham, Patricia 106 Dutton, Dorothy 71 Dvorak, Charles 76 Dynes, Edith 79 Dyson, Katherine 76 Dziuba, Alex 76 Eaton, James M. 43 Ebbers, Tom 43 Ebenreiter, John 43 Eberle, Martha 67, 147, 153 Ebert, Paul 79, 168 Ebert, Susan 76 Ebling, Fred 67 Eck, Kathryn 76 Eckhardt, John 174 Eckhardt, Ralph 43, 97, 164 Eckstrom, Dale 76 Eddy, Ursula A. 43, 97 Edenharder, George 70 Edward, D. 135 Edwards, Bruce 71, 106, 211 Dorsey, Sheila 71, 92 Doss, Joan 71 Doughty, Errol 139 Douglas, Betty 71 Douglas, Edward 114 Douglas, Robert 76 Douglas, Sharon 72, 204 Dowidat, Mary Kay 76 Downing, Kathy 67, 132 Dowodzenka, Diane 76, 147 Draves, Jon 76 Draves, Lin 79 Drechsler, Phyllis 67, 145 Dresback, Barbara 76, 204 Edwards, Jim 211 Edwards, Keith 87, 132, 153, 1651 167, 182 Edwardson, Richard 66 Eggert, Robert 43 Ehlenbach, Bob 78 Ehren, Dave 102 Ehrhardt, Mary Ann 76 Eichinger, Kevin 76 Eichman, Tom 125, 189 Eickhoff, Ruth 79 - Eisfeldt, Dian 67, 112 Elcholz, Marilyn 79 Ellickson, Lloyd 77, 147, 189 Ellingham, Bonnie 76 Ellis, Sue 70 Embrey, Frank 70 Embrey, John 70, 161 Emigholz, Mark 76 Endl, Robert 76 Endlich, John 43 Engel, Bob 71, 114 Engelbrecht, Richard 76 Erdman, Kris 72 Erickson, Amy 43, 100 Erickson, Harvey 76, 135, 141 Erickson, Sandi 72 Ernest, Donald 72, 161 Ertl, Gerry 76 Ervin, Todd 161 Esmond, Bill 76, 182 Espey, Tony ll 66, 164, 182 Esrael, Terry 72, 165, 173 Etter, Pete 130 Eurman, Cheryl 70 Evans, Dick 76, 161 Evenson, Chuck 76 Everson, Dick 76 Everson, Jan 67, 129 Everson, Lorna 121, 130 Everts, Glen 161 Exner, Kathy 76 Ezerins, Vilnis 164, 168 F Faer, Tim 168 Fagan, Thomas 76 Falk, David 76 Falkowski, Christine 71 Francher, Dennis 76, 138 Coburn, Ron 147 Cohen, Jeff 82 Colbert, Mike 66, 188 228-index Danielson, David 42 Darula, Richard 42 Datka, Jim 79 Drew, Althea 66, 100, 112 Drew, Janet 147, 198 Driver, Dianne 70, 141 Farina, Michael 164 Farrell, Rosemary 70 Fasdal, Karen 71 Faull, Joette 76 Feddern, Ruth 76 Fedkenheuer, Joyce 76 Fedorovich, Nina 66 Felbob, Jill 76 Feldt, Sharon 70 Fellie, Donald 76 Feltham, Darrell 76 Femrite, Jeanne 76, 134 Fendrick, Suzy 76 Fenney, Sandra 70, 153 Fentzlaff, Mary 76 Ferge, Dan 71 Fernholz, Dick 189 Feske, Kathy 71 Figi, Dave 67 Filo, Kathi 147, 198 Finby, Thomas 43 Finch, Mary Anne 72 Findlay, Gene, 129, 43 Finger, Jerome 73 Finger, Linda 72 Finger, Thomas 76 Fini, Raymond 73, 129, 147, 223 Finnila, Darla 66 Fink, Bonnie 43, 101 Fischer, Jerry 76 Fischer, Kenneth L. 43 Fischer, Richard 43 Fischer, Tom 76 Fish, Mary Ann 70, 153 Fish, Ron 81, 199 Fisher, Jane 43, 129 Fisher, Mary Lou 66, 152 Fitch, Ann 76 Fitzgerald, Ann 76, 217 Fitzgerald, Gary E. 81 Flaschner, Gale 67 Flatley, Paul 164 Fleming, Marjorie 81, 137, 1 Flintrop, Linda 71, 72 Fluke, Sandra 44, 98, 128 Fluke, Teryl 81 Fogarty, Gaye 71 Fohr, Thomas 76, 211 Foley, Richard 44 Fons, Russ 71 Forsti, Kathleen 81 Fosdal, Karen 141 FOSS. Marilyn 81 Foster, Suzanne 44, 97 Fowell, Donald 112, 114 Fowles, Rick 81 Fox, Barbara 44 Fox. Joseph at F0y, Hugh 44 Ffagen, Carole 81 Frame, Al R. 81 Frank. Bruce 76 Franker, Jim 81 Franklin, Paul R. 81 Franz, Glen 161 Fraser, Jeff 67 Frauenfelder, Joyce 81 Fraunfelder, Joe 76 Ffeas. Barb ea, 112 Freeman, Doug 81, 199 F el'meI', James 44 Frei, Michael 76 Frellagt Wynne 81 Freund, Ted 76 F lCan0, Wayne 70 Ffeidmann, Helen 68 Full, Harold A. 72 Ffoemming, David a1, 223 182, 47 Ffomm. Janet 44, 1o1, 102, 129 Fw. John 72 Ffv. Robert 81 Fuelleman, John E. 81 Fuerstenau, Jean 81, 112 Fuerstenberg, Judy 67, 127, Fuhrman, Jerome 81 Fuller. Fred 1-1. 81 Fullerton, Ellen 76 1 Fullerton, Jim 139 Furlong, Mike 164, 173, 188 Fusek, Jim 73 G Gable, Connie 81 Gabrysiak, Larry L. 81, 138 Gage, Cheryl 81 Gaginella, Tim 81 Galaris, Tom 77, 112, 199 Galbraith, Jo Ann 81 Galko, Thomas 66, 127 Gall, Thomas J. 68 Galley, Terry 44 Galle, David 72 Gamble, William L. 77, 147 Ganoung, Jim 168 Gansebom, Raymond 77 Gardiner, John 81 Garfinkle, Rodney 97 Garland, James 70 Garman, James 81 Garon, Anne 81 Garske, Larry J. 81, 188, 211 Gartzke, Robert 79 Gascon, Kathy 81 Gasner, Jerry L. 81 Gastrau, Bonnie 77, 147 Gates, Bruce 77 Gauerke, Don 73 Gauger, Dennis 79, 168 Gauigan, Rich 77 Gault, Mary 81 Gaustad, Patricia 73 Gavigan, Rich 199 Gaworski, Gloria 70, 152, Geach, Donna 112, 152 Gee, Mary 70 Gehrmann, Bill 81, 211 Geise, Richard A. 81 Geise, Valery 81 Gemoll, Cheryl 72, 167 Geode, Jim 188 George, Sandra 103, 125 Gerrans, Robert 73 Gerred, Don 70 Geske, Terry 44 Gessert, Anne 81 Gessert, Pamela 81 Getschman, Judy 44, 101, 147 Geyman, Dick 153 Gibbs, Jean 66 Gibson, Bill 70 Gibson, Bruce 44 Gibson, Jim 72 Gibson, Pete 72 Gile, Janice 72 Gill, Margery 44, 88, 100, 147 Gillette, Larry D. 81 Gilliland, Anita 44, 98 Gilson, Bill 189 Gironimi, Frank 44 Gisselman, Dana 81 Gleich, Karen 44 Gmur, Roger 81, 112 Gnatzig, Ellie 72 Gnatzig, Norma 44 Gobeli, Eugene L. 77 Goddard, Donna 81 Goddard, Mary Louise 45, 128 Goder, Paul B1 Gocker, Larry 45 Goepel, Tom 77, 165, 173 Goering, Karen 70 Goessling, Margene 45, 98, 100 Goetsch, Nancy 81 Goetz, Susan 81 Golinski, Ronald L. 71 Gomez, Beth 77 Gonion, William 77 Goniu, Richard 67, 188 Gonring, Tom 77 Goodger, Jerome 70 Gorder, Joan 70 Gordon, Barbara 81 Gordon, Jean 66, 152 Gordon, Ross 168 Gorman, Peggy 77, 86, 87 Gorman, Stephen 77 Goronia, Gladys 77 Gorski, Jim 174, 181 Gosda, Harold A. 81 Gossard, Carolyn 81 Gould, Kathleen 89 Gower, Marcia 153 Graber, Patricia 81 Grabow, Edward 45, 87 Grabow, Sue 71, 204 Grabowska, Raymond L. 81 Grace, Larry 71, 181 Grady, Carl R. 83, 132, 139 Graf, David 45, 87 Gratenbuer, Michael J. 81, 199 Grall, Wayne 77 Gramins, Denny 68 Gratz, Kenneth 77, 147 Green, Berneil 82 Green, Walter 77 Green, Marsha 81 Greenlee, James 45 Greenlee, Sally 129 Greenquist, Jan 81 Greenwood, Jon 77 Greig, William K. 81, 188 Grenke, Sandra 45, 98, 101 Greskiw, William 81 Griesberg, Nancy 129 Griffiths, Joan 77 Gringle, Robert 81, 121, 216 Grippen, Ruth Ann 77 Grise, Bob 222 Griswold, Teri 71, 198 Gromnicki, John 77 Gruber, Jerome 77, 174 Gruber, Marge 89 Gruennert, Tom 223 Gruett, Donna 153, 166 Gruetzmacher, William 77 Grundahl, Phyllis 77 Grzemkowski, Larry 77 Guagliardo, Judi 77, 87 Gudenkauf, Mary Ann 71 Gudeyon, Richard A. 77 Guerrieri, Carmella 77 Gueths, Sharon, 77 Guibord, Ruth Ann 77 Gullickson, Anita 66, 98, 153 Gumz, Al 66 Gunderman, Judith 45 Gundrum, Bob 45, 92, 132, 147 Gundrum, Marilyn 81, 147, 204 Gunia, Claudia 45, 100 Guolee, Mike 45, 164, 168 Guse, Nancy 71, 145 Gustafson, John 67, 127, 129 Gustafson, Sherry 72, 129, 204 Gustaveson, Greta 77 Gutenberger, Sharon 77 H Haas, Richard J. 81, 178, 189 Haasch, Theodore 45, 92, 147, 165, 189 Haasl, Tudi 72, 198 Haberman, Bill 77 Habhegger, Sharon 77 Hadden, Nancy 77 Haebig, Tom Haen, Gerald 77 Haertel, Dave 77 Haessly, Jim 77 Hagert, Pam 68, 89 Hahn, Dave 45, 164, 174 Hahn, Sally 45, 87 Halbach, James 77 Hale, Marita 45, 98, 147 Hallett, Gary 77 Halvorsen,, Carol 70 Halverson, Nancy 45 Halverson, Susan 77 Hamerla, Hamilton Chris 77 , Mary Jane 77 Hamilton, Pete 103, 124 Hammerstrom, Dick 125, 223 Hampton, Denis 81 Hanak, Ruth 46 Hancock, Linda 81 Handford, Karen 71 Hanke, Deborah 77, 141 Hanke, Richard 46 Hanlon, Lawrence 46, 101, 147 Hanna, Larry 68 Hannan, Jill 81 Hannond, Pat 81 Hansen, Donna 66 Hansen, Dorothy 81 Hansen, Holly 77 Hansen, Joan 72, 147 Hansen, Julie 81 Hansen, Karen 67 Hansen, Kris 67, 134 Hansen, Lowell 81,138 Hanson, Betty B1 Hanson, Carol 81, 141 Hanson, Diane 67, 129 Hanson, Roy 67 Haradon, Barbara 81 Hardginski, Dave 66 Harding, Dolores 72 Harding, Roland 82, 112, 135 Hardt, Donna 81 Hardy, Arline 130 Hardyman, William 127 Harenburg, Judy Tracy 152 Harlow, Charlene 81 Harmes, Barbara 71 Harms, Phyllis 120, 153 Harriman, Bill 77 Harrington, Jim 77 Harrington, Richard A. 81 Harrington, Sherry 81 Hart, Kathleen 45 Hart, K. Sharon 98 Hartel, Barbara 67, 100 Harter, Eugene 71, 132 Harter, Tom 68 Hartf1el, Joan 81 Hartford, Lana 67 Hartjes, Kathryn Ann 71, 112 Hartshorn III, Floyd Jay 46, 138, 147 Hartshorn, Mardie 92 Hartwig, Jerry 81 Harvanek, George 168 Harvanak, Mary 46, 193 Hassler, Jeanne 135, 219 Haugen, Davicl 81 Haugen, Verne L. 77, 199 Hauk, Richard, K. 81 Haurverg, Volmer B. 81 Hauser, Mike 222 Hauser, Nancy 120 Hay, Bob 114, 167 Hayes, Janet 81 Haynes, Jessie 81 Hays, Don 81 Heath, Georgeann 46 Heber, Thomas 46, 168 Hebert, Bill 153 Hebl, Frank 46, 164 Hebl, Tom 80 Hebl, William 46, 128, 164 Heffernan, David C. 81 Hefty, Jim 80, 222 Helden, Edward 81 Hein, Margaret 46 Hein, Warren 72, 153, 216 Heindel, Mel 70 Heine, Gerry 81 Heine, Mary 66 Heiniger, Evelyn 67 index-229 Heins, Sue 81 Heinze, Wallace W. 81, 114 Heinzelman, Arlene 81, 120 Heise, Charlene 70, 112, 147 Heise, Thomas R. 81 Heitz, Helen 46, 112 Helgemo, Frances E. 46, 97 Helgemo, Robert R. 46, 128, 131 Heller, Kay 81 Hemauer, Mary 81 Henderson, Charles 78, 112 Henderson, William B. 81, 145, 211 Hendrick, Judith 38, 46 Hendricks, Lee 161 Hendron, Tom 71 Henkel, Elizabeth 46, 147 Henning, Mary 47 Henning, Ronna 71, 102, 112 Henning, Terry 47 Henningfeld, Doris 81, 147 Hennings, Cheryl 81 Henrich, Charles 47 Henricksen, Ray 77 Henry, David 47 Henry, Marion La Nette 81 Hensler, Kay 71, 92 Hepfinger, Robert 131, 164 Heppler, Beverly 81 Herberg, Bonnie 71 Herker, Barry 81 Herman, James 66, 161 Herman, Mike 81 Hermanson, Roger 78 Herzig, Carole 71 Hess, Janice 81 . Hess, Richard 67 Hetzel, Ambrose 81 Hetzel, Kathleen 47 Hetzel, Mike 164 Hicklin, Ariel 81 Higgs, Dick 80 Hilgart, James 80 Hill, John 120, 121 Hill, Len 71,, 173 Hill, Nancy 81 Hillman, Joyce 70, 145 Hinton, John 80 Hintz, Loren B0 Hintz, Ruth 80 Hinz, Tom 127, 189 Hirsig, Norma 47 Hockney, George 80 Hodgins, Beverly 47 Hoeft, Jerald 47 Hoesly, Carol 67 Hofberger, Jann 70, 128 Hoffman, Bob 66, 127, 153 Hoffman, Dianne 70 Hoffman, Jack 67, 114 Hoffmann, Dale 76 Hoke, Patricia 80 Holcomb, Dean 83 Holden, Pat 81 Holliday, Reta 80 Holling, Garrett 92, 132 Hollingsworth, Bill 67 Hollis, Sharon 103, 124, 147 Holmes, Bonnie 47, 97 Holmes, Lee 71 Holtan, John 80 Holz, Kenneth 152 Holzer, Bob 73 Homan, Richard 67, 129, 138 Homback, Greg 168 Honeck, Maribeth 198 Honl, Ray 47 Hopkins, Joyce 47, 100, 137 Horne, Donna 80 Hotter, Tom 164, 168 Houck, Robert 80 Houk, Jim 80 Houser, Nancy 81 Housfeld, Richard 47, 132 Howard, Bill 66, 127 230-index Howland, Jane 120 Hoyord, Bob 80, 132, 141, 223 Hub, Barbara 81 Hubbard, Catherine 71, 92, 100, 120 Hubbard, Sharon 80 Huckaby, Kay 71 Hughes, David 80, 112 Hughes, Janey 80 Hughes, Janilee 80 Hughs, Elizabeth 47, 106 Hugl, Geraldine 81, 112 Huglen, Michael 80 Hulbert, Jerry 80 Humbach, Greg 76 Humer, Mariory 47 Humphrey, Richard 73 Hunt, Martha 80 Hunter, Tom 70 Hurd, Naomi 98 Hustad, Nancy 137 Husting, Barb 66, 153, 192 Husty, Paula 68, 132, 166 Huth, Carl 70, 181 Hutson, Mary 152 Hynous, Vicky 132 lndermuehl, Darlene 66 lnnis, Sally 67 Irvine, Kathleen 47, 141 Irving, Mary 98, 152 Isaac, Ronald 66, 181 J Jablonski, Sally 80, 132 Jach, Susan 72 Jackson, Richard J. 78 Jackson, Wiz 67, 120 Jacob, Louise 80 Johnson, Barb 72, 129 Johnson, Boyd 78 Johnson, Carolyn 72 Johnson, Dan 80 Johnson, Diana 78 Johnson, Dick 67, 188 Johnson, Duane 81 Johnson, Eleanor 80 Johnson, Ellen 48, 129 Johnson, Glenn, 80 Johnson, Jane 48, 129 Johnson, Jim 78, 138 Johnson, Johnson, Joan 48 John 78 Johnson, Karolyn 80 Johnson, Ken 80 Johnson, Kenneth 71 Johnson, Larry 48 Johnson, Lester Johnson, Nancy 70 Johnson, Richard 48 Johnson, Richard E. 78 Johnson, Robert 71 Johnson, Thomas 48, 164 Johnson, Xan 178 Jonas, Bob 80 Jones, Allan F. 101 Jones, Brenda 81, 102 Jones, Gary A. 80 Jones, Harold 80 Jones, John 181 Jones, Kenneth L. 78 Jones, Linda 80 Jones, Louise 78 Jones, Marcia 80 Kelsey, Betty Jo 80, 198 Kelsey, Sue 78 Kempf, Frank R. 78, 182 Kenders, Karen 66 Kennedy, Pat 66 Kent, Mary 72, 147 Kepler, Sue 78 Kern, Jacki 78 Kester, Thomas 67 Ketchum, Kandy 78, 134, Ketheart, Mary Jo 78 Keup, Ronald 78 Kevin, Brigid 78 147 Kiehlbauch, Kenneth 76, 141 Kieliszewski, Leo J. 165, Kierstyn, John 70 Kiesow, Richard 78 Kiley, Carol 78 Kilkenny, D. William 49 Kilkinny, Mary 204 Kilpin, Robert K. 78 Kim, C. T. 130, 161 Kinast, Cinday 71 King, Dave 138 King, Pamela 49, 97 Kingsbury, Gregg E. 78 Kintzler, Patricia 49, 98 Kirsch, Wayne 78, 114 Kish, Agnes 78 Kissinger, Curt 164 Kitto, Catherine 49, 137 Klages, Dave 78 Klaus, Richard 49 Klein, Mary 66 Kleinheinz, Bob 78 1 168 101 Jacobson Darlene A. 80 Jacobson Dan 114 Jacobson Don 181 Jacobson Ron 181 Jacobson, Sandy 80 Jacquart, Don 189 Jaeger, Dorothy 66, 98, 100, 192 Jaeger, Ken 70 Jaggi, Mary 80 Jahn, Cheryl 72, 153 Jahnke, Rich-ard 71 Jakab, Arpad 78 James, Sandra 80 Janda, Judith 70, 147 Janicsek, Jan 68 Janik, Bob Janowski, Peter 47 Jante, Dale 78, 145 Jarvis, Robin 103, 124, 139 JeFters, George 48 Jefferson, Kathleen 80 Jettery, Susan 80 JeFFries, Ray 80 Jenkins, Al 78 Jenkins, Denny 181 Jennings, Connie 78, 198 Jenrich, Roger 68 Jensen, Barry 66, 164 Jensen, Butch 67 Jensen, Karen 166, 198 Jensen, Keith 66, 114 Jensen, Ke n 165,181,186 Jensen, Mary 48 Jensen, Neil 80, 161 Jensen, Robert, 48, 131 Jensen, Sandra 67 Jerabek, Richard 48 Jernberg, Gary Jerome, Sherry 48 Jerzak, Richard 78 Jinkins, Mary 204 Johnson, Ann 80 Jones, Mary K, 78 Jones, Mrs. Ora 152 Jones, Terry K. 80 Jones, Tom O. 78 Jonokucn, Irene 70 Jordan, Russ 78 Jorgenson, William 80 Jorstad, Rita 67, 98 Joseph, Helene 71, 198 Joseph, Paul 124 Jost, Ernie 80 Juech, Karen 78 Julius, Douglas 67, 114 Julseth, Jeanne 80, 112 Justman, Gerald 80 Juzenas, Wally 78, 129 K Kain, James R. 78 Kalagian, Pete G. 78 Kallay, Karen 71, 129 Kalscheur, Yvonne 147 Kambach, David 80, 135 Kamenick, Toni 48 Kampert, Mary Lou 78 Kandutsch, Frank 199 Kane, Edward 80 Kane, James 130 Kaphern, Larry 66 Kapoun, Joann 38, 48, 92 Kapple, Linda 81 Karberg, Kent 67, 112 Karczewski, Marie 147 Karl, Jean 72, 145 Karl, Lynne 80 Karsten, John 168 Kasanke, Sally 67 Kasmerchek, Sandra 48, 97, 101 Katzman, Dean 127 Katzuba, Carol 48, 101 Kautzer, Robert 48 Kawatski, Joseph 38, 49, 106 Kazaniian, John 50 Kelleher, Carol 49, 102 Kelliher, Kathie 49, 89, 147 Kelly, Brian 73 Kelly, Dennis 189 Kleinheinz, Tom 68 Klemens, Donna 49, 101 Klemko, Vince 70, 181 Klepel, Pat 78 Klimek, Eleanore, 49, 92 Klingelhofer, Susan 72 Klink, Kenneth L. 78 Klinner, Marion 49, 97, 141 Klitzkie, Douglas 49 Klochn, Ollie 114 Klotz, Gary 66, 86, 87 Klug, Alice 70, 198 Klug, Mike 78 Knapp, Kathy 78 Kneebone, Jack M. 78 Knickmeier, Jean 49, 97 Knight, David 78 Knoblauch, Jim 165, 168 Knox, Karen 121 Knudsen, Bob 66, 127, 189 Knuteson, Ken G. 66, 127 Knutson, Tom 78 Kock, W. R. 152 Koebbeman, Jeanette 72 Koebe, Bruce A. 78 Koenig, Mary 70, 137 Koenin, Al 70 Koenings, Karen 88, 192 Koepp, Naomi 49, 101 Koeppen, Judy 49, 101, 129 Kohl, Sharon 78, 167 Kolhero, Gretchem 71 Kohlberger, Petra 68, 130 Kohlhaas, Chuck 161 Kohlmetz, Dean E. 78 Kole, John 78 Kolpitcke, Jan 49 Kopecky, Judy 50 Kopitzke, Kiric 78 Koplin, Dale 50 Kopp, Jean 50 Korb, Ken 78 Kornhoff, Dianne 78 Korth, Paul 50 Koscik, Ed 132 Koss, David 78 Koss, Patricia A. 80 Kotterman, Andrea 70 Koutny, Elaine 78 Krafcheck, Gary 78 Krahn, Mark 50 Kramer, Jeanette 78 Kramer, Joe 168 Kramer, Karen 72, 145, 204 Kramer, Margaret 50 Kramer, Phillip 72 Kramp, Barbara 78 Landt, Dottie 81 Lange, Darlene 78 Lange, Janice 78, 137 Langenbach, Michael 50 Langer, Karen 100 Langford, Bob 78 Lanigan, Judith 78 Krans, Kathy 50 Kranz, Terry 165 Kratsch, Peg 78 Krauski, Lois 78, 204 Kraut, Wm. 78 Kreisa, William 64 Kreitzman, Gerald 78, 124, 103 Kressig, Bill 75, 175 Kringel, Joan 78 Krinke, Keith B. 78 Kroeten, Joe 71, 114, 138 Kroll, James 83 Krop, Larry 78 Krouse, Harry 120 Krubert, Victoria 89 Kruck, Karen 72, 145, 193 Larsen James 67 Larsen Julie 78, 141 Larsen Karen 71 Larsen Robert 131 Larson, Dick 78 Larson, Jerome, 51 Larson, Kris 78 Larson, Lonnie 153 Larum, Thomas 72 Krueger, Dottie 70 Krueger, Doug 72, 165, 182 Krueger, Frederick 78 Krueger, Jim 103, 120, 125 Krueger, Kent 188 Krueger, Lavern 50, 127 Krueger, Lynne 71, 89 Krueger, Marilyn 72, 102, 112, 145 Krueger, Mike 70, 165, 182 Kruger, Robert 78 Krukar, Arlene 70 Krukowski, Thomas P. 78, 173 Madsen, John Krull, Marvin 50 Krygiel, Martin 78 Kub, Barb 166 Kubehl, Larry 67, 127 Kubina, Linda 78 Kubly, Gerald L. 78, 112 Kubnick, Bob 78 Kuchenbach, Ellen 67 Kucke, Rosemary 78, 147 Kudelka, Robert A. 78 Kuecker, Sally 50, 128, 137 Kvehl, Les 78 Kuen, Fred 71 Kuerschner, Sue 50 Kuiawski, James 161 Kulow, Herb 72, 178 Kvmm, Erv 72 Kunde,Eugene 50 Kurran, Bucky 182 Kurth, Karen 50, 121 Kurtzheim, Cheryl 78 Kussman, Jane 78 KUNG, Ronald 50 Kustermann, Bob 78 K'1'apil, Bill 66 L Laack, Fred 70 Laatsch, John 70, 161 L-Belle, Jim 78, 189 L6B0dda, Roger 78, 100, 121, 129, 147 L:BUf1dv,Jim 78 Lacefte, Dick 78 '-Pcey, Pat 78 Laesch, Willie 72 Lafmoni Charlene 78 Laing, Linda 78, 217 Lame-c, Judy 78 Lambert, Robert 78, 141 l-amboch, Sonia 78 l-nmers, Al 78 Lsmers, Ron 134, 147 Lamonte, Ken 78 lampky, Jim 106 l-ampsa, Betty 66 land, Wm. 72, 102 Larweth, Lynn 66 Lasch, Roger 78 Lassow, William 127, 129 Lattow, Carol 70, 92 Laughlin, Jim 71, 114 Laun, Kenneth 51, 127 Lauterbach, Mary 78 Lawler, Pat 78 Lawtor, David 71 Lawson, Lynn 75 Lawton, Sharon 75 Lay, Robert 75 Leach, Ralph 75 Leadley, Doreen 75 Le Blanc, Marilyn 72 Le Capitaine, James 75, 161 Lee, Jerre 75 Lee, Susan 66 Lee, Mary 51 Lee, Winifred S. 64 Leege, Kenneth 75 Leerhofii, Larry 66, 129 Legreid, Pam 51 Leibach, Carole 66 Lein, Kathy 75 Leipzig, Mary 75, 147 Lemke, Jonathan 75 Lemke, John 67 Lemke, Mark 66 Lenth, Judy 66 Lenth, Roberta 75 Lenz, Nancy 71 Lescohier, James 71 LeTourneau, Jim 75, 161 Letter, Betty 51, 100 Letter, Elizabeth 97 Letter, John 78, 223 Lewis, Norene 75, 145 Lewison, Dale 68 Lichtenberg, Gary 127, 129 Liebetrau, Caroline Ann 51 Liedholm, Nancy 71, 112 Liegel, Lynn Rae 152 Lietreda, Ed 182 Liggett, Bill 78 Liles, Jackie 75 Lissesand, Alan M. 51 Limback, Mary H. 75, 141, 161 Linck, Chet Q. 161 Lindemann, Karen 75 Ling, Kathy 66 Link, James 75 Lins, Marion 72, 147 Linski, Conrad 68 Linzmair, Jerry 147 Lipske, Donald 51, 127 Lisiecki, Gene 67, 120 Liska, James 72, 92, 112 Lisota, Jeffrey 79, 168 Lissack, Judith 75 Lisser, Bryan 71 Litrenta, Ed 75, 222 Livengood, Anne 51, 141 Livengood, Jerry B. 75 Lizdas, Kathy 75 Lizer, Sue 78, 134 Llnrein, Ray 153 Lloyd, Karen 71 Lobue, Victoria 75 Lochner, Earl 51, 147 Loebel, Gerald 70 Loftus, Thomas 75 Logan, Barbara 51, 89 Lohman, Marlene 66 Lomperski, Stanley 75 Lonstrup, Jean 75 Lory, Robert 51 Lother, Thomas 51 Loveioy, Lea 73 Loveless, Robert A. 75 Lubenow, Skip 66, 112, 153, 216 Lubinski, Darlene 71 Lucchesi, Aladino 75 Lucht, Barbara 76, 129 Ludwig, Bonnie 75 Ludwig, Jesslyn 100 Luedke, Ken 188 Luethi, Janice 75 Luethke, Jane 76 Luetzow, Michael 75 Lukaszewicz, Valerie 75 Lund, Donna 75 Lund, Eric 75 Lundin, Allen 73 Luther, Richard 75 Lutz, Susan 75 Luzi, Andy 71 Lysne, Paul 223 M Mach, Judie 72 Mack, Lloyd 71 Maclaurin, Michael 75 MacMillan Jo Ann 75 Matara, Doreen 52, 97, 120 Matas, Tim 75 Mathes, Karen 76 Mathias, Michael 68 Matras, Martin 70 Matthews, Robert 80, 223 Matthews, Thomas J. 102 Matzek, Russ 67, 125 Maurer, Tom 78, 102, 114 Mauser, John 76 Mauston, Larry 174 Maves, Fred 76 Maves, Howard 76 Maxon, Jill 76 May, Cindy 76, 217 May, Carol 52 May, Patricia 76 May, Phil 70 May, Russell 52 Mayer, Mary Jane 71 Mayhew, Jill 67, 129, 147, 193 Maculan, John Mac Williams, Madaus, Letha Madden, Pete Mader, Sandy 294 75, 161 Richard 75 51 51, 164 72, 129, 147 103, 124 Maglio, Joseph 129 Magnuson, Kent 75 Magnussen, Tom 75 Mahan, Fran 75 Maier, Barbara 75 Maier, Therese 51, 101, 128 Malek, Karen 52, 101 Malen, Sherry 75, 204 Malmfelt, Janet 75 Malsch, Judy 76 Manson, Betty 52, 97, 137 Manthey, Bruce 76 Mantz, Carole 76 Manyo, John 70, 152 Mapp, William 52 Marcheske, James 76 Marini, Michael 76 Marking, Beverly 66, 137 Marks, Cheryl 71, 120 Marks, Janet 75 Mazurkiewicz, Cecilia 68, 147 Meacham, Jane 141 Mead, Jerry 76 Meadower, Barb 167 Mecklenburg, Bob 76 Medower, Barbara 78 Mehre, Ida 66, 129, 137 Mehre, Ruth 76 Mehrkens, Sandra 76 Meindl, Jane 76 Meinecke, John 112 Meineke, Judy 76 Meissner, Phyllis 76 Meister, David 71 Meives, David L. 76 Melillo, Gertrude V. 64, 130 Mell, Delores 98 Mellonig, Tom 181 Meltesen, Kenneth 161 Melville, Joan 72, 204 Melville, Kathleen 70 Melville, Lanny 76, 114, 141 Melvin, Paul 76 Menis, Janet 72 Meracle, Bob 76 Merkel, Lee 71, 87, 152 Merson, Roger 77 Mertes, Lou Ann 77, 147 Mess, Carolyn 52, 98, 147 Metzen, Vonnie 77 Metzger, Richard 77 Meurer, Eric 114 Meyer, Barbara 77 Meyer, Jim- 76 Meyer, Judie 72 Meyer, Kenneth 129, 145 Miarch, Susan 77 Michel s, Alan 77 Mielke, Terry 181 Mierzwa, Roger P. 77 Migas, Mikkel Nikki 77, 204 son, Karen 71 Markworth, Mavis 120 Marsden, Alan Marsh, Robert 76 52 Marshall, Mary Jean 76 Marshall, Ronald 76 Marta, Richard D. 161 Marten, William 52, 164 Martens, Jacqueline 78 Martin, Mar aret 76 Miklovich, Jim 188 Mikulsky, Rose 76, 147 Milbrath, Mary 77 Miles, Jim 70, 165, 168 Miles, Marcia 77 Miles, Pat 152 Milewski, Dianne 72 Millen, Karen 71 Miller, Dianne 77 9 Martin, Mariorie 52, 100 Martin, Mary Lynne 76 Martin, Randy 76 Martinek, John 168 Martiniak, Dee 67 Martinson, Bob 127 Martinson, Jim 106 Martzke, Terry 75, 223 Marvin, Gary 80 Mason, Judy 67, 71 Mason, Larry 75 Mast, Belinda 76 Jaci 72 Miller, Miller, Fred 77 Miller, Jim 67 Miller, Joan 87, 97, 120, 153 Miller, Judy 77 Miller, Kenneth 70, 128 Miller, Lynette 52 Miller, Mary 76 Miller, Pat 67 Miller, Sharon 67 l'.'.illcr, Wilberta 77 Mills, Thomas M. 77 Miner, Ron 52 index-231 Minessal e, Joycelyn 75, 112, 145 Minshall, Elaine 77, 147, 193 Mitchell, Dennis 52 Mitchell, James 161 Mitchell Janet 77, 147 lvlnchelll Mabuel 71 Mitchell, Mike 77 Mitchell, Richard 77 Mittelstadt, Susann 72, 102, 112 Mochel, Madeline 70 Moe, Dian 77, 147, 217 Moe, Jane 71, 198 Moe, Tom 72 Moeller, Richard 52 Mollerup, Susan 77 Momblow, Bill 77, 182 Momsen, Bob 72 Monday, Susan Bishop 53 Money, Marilyn 70 Montgomery, Phyllis 77, 198 Monthic, Beverly 71 Mooney, Kathy 217 Ceile 53, 120, 121, 166 Moore, Moore, Linda 77, 198 Moore, Michael 77 Moore, Patricia 77 Moore, Tom 165 Morelli, Laurel S. 77 Morgan, Dale 77, 182 Morgan, Linda 77 McCormick, Jane 76 McCusker, Patricia 76, 147 McDonald, David 76 McFarlin, Pat 161 McGinley, Jack 76 McGlade, Patrick 76 McGrath, Lois 73 McGraw, William 52, 129 McGuigan, Ken 76 McGuire, Lee 68, 161, 223 Mclntosh, Dan 153 McKay, John 76 McKendry, Dan 76 McKeough, Ann 76 McLean, Thomas 76 McMahon, Thomas 76 McMillan, Ted 75 McNeill, Jerry 168 McNulty, Dennis 77 McSwain, James 76 N Nagel, Terry 181 Naglstad, Bart 53 Nairn, Terry 72 Nash, Judi 77 Nechrony, Dan 77 Neff, Bruce 80 Nelezen, Lois 80, 204 Norman, JoAnn 71 Norman, Nancy 80 Northey, Russ 77, 112 Northey, Sylvia 153 Nottestad, Dick 165, 168 Novak, Jim 80 Novschek, Chet 168 Nowaczyk, Chester 80 Pagel, James 82 Palmer, Jack 70 Palmer, Joseph 64 Palmer, Margie 82 Papane, James 71 Papastefau, John J. 102 Pappas, Hank 137 Parish, Frank 55, 168 Morisse, Susan 77 Mork, Gary 77 Morris, Cecil 77 Morris, Wally 77, 161 Morrissey, Mary 77, 103, 124 Mortensen, Bill 77 Mortensen, Dave 53 Mortensen, Phil 77 Mortzke, Terry 178 Moselle, Joseph 76 Mosser, Miki 72, 112, 129, 145 Moston, Laurence 77 Moth, Marsha 66, 102, 112 Mottl, Diane 70 Moyle, Nancy 72 Moyse, Richard 66 Mrazed, Roberta 77 Mrozek, Stanley 53 Nell, Tom 80, 199 Nelson, Carol 53, 100, 129 Nelson, David 53 Nelson, Karen 80 Nelson, Mark 80 Nelson, Mary Sue 75 Nelson, Mike 73 Nelson, Nancy 53, 98 Nelson, Robert N. 80, 112, 114 Nelson, Rolland 53 Nelson, Susan 53, 112, 160 Nelson, Thomas 53 Nelson, Verlyn 80 Nennig, Arthur 80, 114 Nennig, Nancy 80 Nereim, Anne 54 Ness, Richard 80 Nettesheim, James 54 Nuciforo, Dave 80 Nurnberg, Ken 73 Nuspl, Joseph 54 O Obenberger, Robert 54, 127, 131 Oberdeck, Carol 80 Obernberger, Fred 54 Oberndorfer, Mike 189 O'Brien, Frank 103 Ochowicz, Leonard 82, 128, 216 Ochs, Fred 216 Ocker, Neal 80 O'Connell, John 80, 168, 222 O'Day, Mary 54 O'Donnell, Michael 80 Oehmichen, Shirley 70 Oelhafen, Richard 54 Ogden, Vic 80, 178 Ogren, Phyllis 80 Olbrick, Dorothy 54, 100 Oldenburg, Jim 71 O'Leary, Kathy 80 Olin, Don 54 Olin, Jerry 71 Olivas, Anthony D. 80 Oliver, Lynn 80, 204 Olmsted, Jim 80, 222 Olsen, A. R, 80 Parkinson, Dale 82, 222 Parmeter, Lawrence 55, 131 Parsloe, Mary Ann 70, 166 Paschen, Richard 82 Paschke, John 70 Patyk, Gary 55 Paul, Michael 80 Paulsin, Jim 72 Paulson, Donna 72, 217 Paulson, Jim 174 Pautz, Ned 80, 132 Pavelsek, Joe 79 Pawlak, Robert 71 Pearson, Jeanne 70, 71 Pechauer, Patricia 82, 147 Peck, Lynn 82 Pedersen, Karen 77 Pedriana, Anthony 81, 120, Peebles, Martin 55, 112 Peik, Nancy 82 Pekar, Tom 82, 174, 222 Pelkola, Gary 66, 189, 211 Pellegrino, Mary 77 Pellman, Barbara 82 Perkins, Dick 82 Perkins, Mike 168 Pernat, Cheryl 82 Perry, David 70 Perry, Michael 82 Peters, Patricia 67, 101 Peters, Sarah 55 Neuman, Mike 70 Mundt, Mucha, Jan 53 Mueller, Barbara 77 Mueller, Judi 147 Mueller, Paul E. 77 Mueller, Richard 72, 223 Mueller, Ron 77, 161 Mueller, Sharon 53 Mullally, Lee 101, 189 Michele 53, 97, 129 Neu, Dick 188 Neuenschwander, Sandra 54, 88 Neumann, Doug 72 Newlin, Carole 80 Newton, James 80 Newton, Sally 71, 112, 204 Nicholas, Barbara 80 Olsen Beverly 82 Olsen Richard 54 Olson, Carolyn 66 Olson, Ernfred 80 Olson, James 82 Olson Jean 54 Olson, LaVerne 66, 128 Olsen Linda 80 Olson, Nancy 54 Olson, Phil 80 Olson, Patricia 80 Olson, Robert 82 Olson Virginia 80, 112 Munnecke, R. C. 153 Murphy, Jerry 77, 199 Murphy, Robert T. 77 Murphy, Tom 77 Murry, Mike J. 77 Murzyn, Nancy 77, 198 Musbach, Judy 70, 129 Mussfeldt, Don 77 Mutua, Willington N. 130 Myers, Blythe 53 Myers, Lance 77, 199 Myren, Roger 53 Mc McBride, Cathie 72, 147 McCafTery, Mitzi 76 McCaigue, Mike J. 78 McCann, Joyce 73, 98 McCarrier, Bob 76, 147 McCarthy, Judith Lynn 52, 101 McCarthy, Judy l. 66, 137 McClure, Susan 70 McComish, Marilyn 76, 92 McConkey, Gene 76, 173 McCord, Sue 71 McCormick, Dennis 70 232-index Nicholson, Mike 80 Nicholson, Sherry 80 Nickels, Kathy 80 Nickelsen, John 54 Nicol, Kirby 87, 101, 164 Nicoson, Linda 80, 135 Niebler, Nielsen, Nielsen, Nielsen, Nietz, J Jacqueline 80 John L. 70, 188 Larry, 80 Linda 80 im 189 Nievinski, Lucritia 80, 129 Nilson, Julie 80 Nindmiya, Andy 71, 130 Nitschke, Dennis 80 Nitzki, Denny 174 Nitzche, Roger 54 Noe, Darrell 80 Noesen, John 92 Noisen, Melvin 73 Noll, Katherine 97, 100 Nolon, Chuck 147 Nordberg, Paul 71, 112 Nordentoft, Bonnie 69 Nordentoft, David 64 Nordgren, Phil 72 Norem, Darlene 54, 101 Norgren, Glenn 71 Omdoll, Janet 80 O'Meara, Dave 67 Ondercin, Dave 67 O'Neil, Michael 80 O'Neill, Joe 55 Opitz, Lynn L. 72, 102, 112, 114, 135 Opper, Pete 82 Orchard, William 55 Orear, Elizabeth 55 Orear, Tom 82, 102, 199 Osborne, David 55 Osborn, John 55, 101 Osborn, Lunn 80 Osinga, Tony 82 Osterberg, Larry 55, 102 Ostic, Margi 82 Ott, Carolynn 82 Ott, Mary 82 Ottes, Bob 181 Otto, Bob 165 Overlien, Kenneth 82 Owen, Sarah, 82 P Paap, Kathleen 67, 97, 98 Pabst, David 80 Packard, Jerry 55 Packard, Roland 80 Paepke, Barbar 55, 101 Pagel, Carl 66, 106 Pagel, Darlene 66, 129 Petersen, Jo Ann 147 Petersen, Lisa 76 Petersen, Patricia 55, 101 Peterson, Alan 66 Peterson Elizabeth 55 Peterson, Harry 168 Peterson Karen 82 Peterson Karen L. 72 Peterson Karen M. 66 Peterson, Lillian 55 Peterson, Michael 83 Peterson, Mariory F. 56 Peterson, Mary 56, 135 Peterson, Ramona 82 Peterson, Robert 56, 135 Peterson, Ron 82 Peterson, Ronald 56 Peterson Sandy 66 71 Petrakis, Ted 56, 97 Petran, Fred 82 Petrouske, Frances 56 Pezzullo, Barry 82 Pfeiffer, Jacquelyn 56 Pfister, Robert 82, 135 Pfisterer, William 56 Phillip, Bill 77 Phillips, Madeline 82, 147 Pias, Bonnie 82 Pichauer, Pat 204 Pick, Jim 82 Pickering, Cathy 70 Piehl, Ann 67 Piepenburg, Leon 82 Pierangli, Barb 66, 147 Pierotti, Pat 168 Pierson, Kendra 78 Pilia, Maria 76 Pink, Thomas 82, 182 Pinnow, Marlene 66, 112 Pinterics, Judy 82 Piraugeli, Barbara 89 Pitzen, Mary Jane 70, 98 Plageman, Stanley 56 Platt, Corinee 82 Platt, Karne 56 Pleck, Sheri 71 1 Pleviak, Rosa 82, 147 Ploenske, Janet 82, 137 Poeppel, Dale 82 Poeppel, Richard 165, 168 Pollock, Helen 77 Polyock, Allan 82 Pomeday, Janie 67 Ponath, Tim 125 Ponyicsanyi, Carol 73 Pope, Donna 82 P0pp, Mark 82 Porkowski, Lou 181 Porter, George 56, 127, 138 Porter, Margaret 66, 130 Pospeschil, Rebecca 56 Posthuma, Nancy 82 Potter, Dottie 66 Potter, Jeanne 56 Potter, Robert 67 Powalisz, Eileen 82 Powalka, Carolyn 77 Powell, JoAnn 68, 86, 87 Powell, Lawrence 77 Powers, David 77 Powers, Pearl 56, 101 Powers, Tom 124, 139 Pfange, Carole, 56, 89 Pratt, Linda 77 Predny, Mickie 76 Premeau, Bill 139 Pribnow, Janice 56, 129 Pritchard, Gary 67 Pritchard, Rich 188 Probell, Carol 57, 101, 129 P 9bST, Don 138 Prudlow, Rosanne 92 PVYOT, Virginia Ptoeberl, Joe 127 Pullman, Bob 83 Pulver, Ronald 77 PU dY, Margaret 71 Pvfnell, David 77 Q Quamme, Sandra 67, 114 Quarnstrom, Phil 77 Quillen, Pat 66, 167 Quifk, Bob 77 Raasoch, Paul 72 RBCB, Larry 181 Radebough, Ellen 82 Radewan, Kathleen 67, 128 Radewan, Richard 77 Rackow, Larry 57, 129 Radfke, Lauren 77 Radlke, Rose 57 Raduenz, Ann 77 , RHFFMJ, Jim 57, 164, 168 Rehn, Janet, 77 Rahne, Frank 77, 199 Rakow, Sandy 57 Ramsay, Marion B2 Ramllwn, Harry 167 Rankin, Dennis 82 Ramsom, Sue 71 Rasch, Jean 57, 102 Rasmussen, Carol 77 Rattmann, Karen 77 Rau, Jeanette az, 198 RaYmaker, Dick az Re, Nina 217 iedfofd, Janice Knudson 57, 120 eefl, Janet 57 RPFVSS, John 77 Reich, Karen 77 Re'd, Carol Ann 57 Reidel, Roy 77 Reimer, Linda 77 Rem, cnrta az Reinhard, Alan 77 Reining, JoAnn 68 Reining, John 77 Reinke, Carol 57 Reiskytl, Cindy 70 Reiter, Dianne 72, 147 Rellahan, Michael B. 138 Renner, Eric 77 Rennison, Ken 161 Rentmeester, Earl 76, 132 Renzel, Bonnie 77, 167 Repky, Millie, 70, 120, 129 Repensek, Susan 77 Reuter, Maudi 72 Rewald, Dorothy 77 Rewald, Susie 77 Ribbeck, Allen 66, 129 Richards, Mary 71 Richardson, Michael 57 Richgels, Beverly 77, 112 Richter, Sandy 77 Richter, Tim 71 Riddle, John 72, 87, 153 Riebow, Jeff 72 Riederer, Sharon 77 Riedmayer, Barbara 71 Riege, Ken 66 Rieken, Mike 77, 216 Rieker, James 77 Riemer, Bergene 77 Ries, James 77 Riese, Mark 57 Riggert, John 77, 120, 121 Riley, Kathrine 97 Riley, Kathleen 57, 97 Riordan, M. Eileen 57 Ripp, Avitus 57, 164, 168 Ritchie, William 147, 186 Ritter, Adrienne 72 Roach, Michael 77 Roberts, Allen 66, 102, 152 Roberts, Judy 127 Robbings, Georgienne 141 Robinson, Douglas 82 Robinson, Harold 82 Rochwerger, Leonard 57 Rodman, George 67 Roe, Richard 77 Roegge, Carol 77 Roelke, Richard 77 Roepcke, Rona 77 Roesch, Thomas 77, 147, 178 Rohner, Donald 72 Rolfs, Carolyn 67 Rollotson, Chuck 181 Rompella, Kathleen 77 Roney, Dean 77, 114 Rook, Ramona 77, 141 Roost, Allan 70, 147 Roper, Salley 78 Ropers, Ray 67 Rosemeyer, Robert 78 Roske, Chuck 71 Rosko, John 78, 168 Roso, John 189 Roszak, Fred 78, 147 Roth, Randolph 58 Rouse, David 78 Rouse, Kathleen 78 Rousseau, Bob 70 Row, Robert 77 Rowden, Bob 78 Rowin, Roger 134 Rubach, Dick, 71 Rubert, Steven 72 Rude, Jane 78 Rude, Judy 71 Rudolph, Alice 78 Rue, Sharon 78 Ruland, Russell 58, 168 Rundquist, Don 70 Runkle, Pat 77 Runte, Robert 78 Rusch, Dick 70, 127 Russell, Toni 78, 147 Rutledge, Heather 78 Rutsch, Ken 58, 101, 128 Ryan, Tom 77 Ryan, Randall 161 Ryan, William 78 Rye, Robert 71 Rymer, Richard 211 S Sabey, Ed 67, 152 Sabkoviak, Kenneth 71 Salanda, Dave 78 Salanda, Douglas 66 Salkowski, Leg 78 Salmons, Peggy 82 Saltzman, Sue 66, 100 Salverson, David 66, 165 Salzman, Gerald 67, 129 Samolinski, Dave 82 Sampo, Gail 67 Samson, Sue 70, 152 Samz, Charlotte 58 Sanders, Stephen 71 Sanderson, John 71 Sanderson, Sandra 58, 100 Sanft, John 72 Santschi, Karen 72 Sapinski, Tom 222 Sarbacher, Janet 70 ' Sargent, Arthur 78 Sassali, Maxine 72, 129, 217 Satterfield, Sue 78 Sauve, Barbara 137 Sanaglio, Sandy 78 Saver, Eugene 82 Saxler, Karen 78, 147 Sayer, John 181 Schaal, May Ellen 67 Schacht, Jean 73 Schaefer, Ann 147 Schaefer, Donna 67, 100 Schaefer, Helen 147 SchaefTel, Dick 78 Schaetter, Gene 127 Schaller, Jeanne 82 Scharnell, Jim 222 Schattschneider, Michael 78 Schaubs, Kenneth R. 80 Schauder, Lawrence 78 Schauer, Fran 72 Schauls, Gary 78, 129 Schauman, Richard 161 Schaus, Judy 71 Schecher, Jane 70, 128 Schedel, John 77, 124 Scheel, Lee 82 Scheribel, Barb 78 Schelm, Linda L. 98 Schenk, Dawn 58 Scherrer, Roger 58, 127, 129, 131, 147 Scheuer, Jeanne 78 Schicker, Mary 97, 129, 193 Schiller, Rudi L. 80 Schilling, Donna 78, 204 Schimmelptenning, Carole 72 Schindler, Donald 58 Schindler, Robert 82 Schindler, Susan 66 Schlecht, Petra 78 Schlegel, Deborach 78 Schlegel, Robert 58 Schleis, Larry 82 Schlitz, Suzanne 217 Schloemer, Jane E. 70 Schlueter, Dave 78, 188 Schlueter, Jeff 82 Schmal, Barbara 100, 129 Schmalski, John 173 Schmeling, Dick 127, 168 Schmidt, Barbara 66 Schmidt, David 82 Schmidt, Howard 78 Schmidt, Jerry 165, 168 Schmidt, Judith 101, 128, 145 Schmidt, Kay 78 Schmidt, Lynn 72 Schmidt, Phillip 82 Schmidt, Roberta Kay 78 Schmidt, Roy 82 Schmidt, Rudolph 71 Schmidt Violet 67 137 141 Schmiling, Nancy 71 Schmitz, Larry 67, 153 Schmude, Frederick 58, 106 Schneeberger, Elaine 89 Schneeberger, Linda 78 Schneider, Greg 82, 223 Schneider, Lonita 66, 101 129 Schneider, Bob 68, 90, 225 Schneider, Robert E. 58 Schnitzer, Wayne 67 Schober, Barbara 78, 147 Schoene, Michael 58 Schober, Peg 70 Schoenke, Jim 181 Schoenike, June 78 Schoff, Ruth 82 Schommer, Bob 71 Schonta, Robert 58, 106 Schoonover, Merry 78, 193 Schrader, Jean 58 Schrader, Rosemarie 67, 129 Schrag, Gary 128 Schopen, Joe 72 Schreiber, John 82, 135 Schreiner, Kathleen 78 Schrock, Dick 82 Schroeder, Dick 78 Schroeder, John 58 Schroeder, Mary 72 Schroeder Robert 72 Schroeder, Vera 59, 98, 101 Schroeder, Vicky 77, 147 Schuchardt, John 59, 127, 129 147 Schueeberger, Elaine 68 Schuenke, James 77 Schuette, Jerry 82 Schuetz, Marlea 59, 101, 129, 137 Schuetze, Art 153 Schuetze, Elizabeth 78 Schuld, Lloyd 82 Schuldt, Robert 77, 223 Schult, Dianne 82 sahuit, Bob R182 Schultz, Carol 153 Schultz, David R. 71 Schultz, Frances 59 Schultz, George 82 Schultz, Marilyn 81, 145 Schultz, Mary 82 Schultz, Maxine 70 Schultz, Phyllis 82 Schultz Ruth Ann 67 147 Schultze, Andy 78 Schulz, Bill 82 Schumacher, Jim 72 Schuts, Robert 78 Schwalbe, Jeanne 82 Schwan, Judy 68 Schwanke, Bob 82 Schwarten, Dennis 161 Schwartz, Cindy 82 Schwartz, Jim 82 Schartz, Kraig 82, 211 Schwartz, Nancy 78 Schwery, Ed 125 Schwoegler, Tom 174, 181 Sciler, Bob 129 Scobie, William 59, 114 Scoggins, Cheryl 71, 152 Scott, Michael 59, 173, 181 Scott, Rebecca 59 Scott, Susan 72, 141 Seeley, Dennis 72, 211 Seianas, Michaelene 59, 153 Seffroad, Gerald 82 I index-233 Seibel, Oscar 81 Seibel, Sandra 82, 112 Seidl, Carol 166 Seifert, Mary 82 Seiler, Bill 124 Seiler, Robert 127 Seim, Sharon 71 Seitz, Ann 73 Seitz, Jean 71, 147 Seitz, Susan 82 Sekelsky, Joe 82 Sell, Denise 66, 98 Sell, Margaret 82, 145 Senkerik, John 70 Serafin, Joanne 82 Serns, James 82 Serpe, Mike 82 Seyer, John 72, 223 Shadof, Mariorie 82 Shampo, Helen 72, 102, 112 Share, Barbara 82, 204 Shaw, David 82 Shaw, Sandy 81 Shay, Gerald 127 Shebesta, Don 164, 174 Shebesta, Lawrence 82, 216 Shebesta, Paul 188 Sheehan, John 59 Sheggrud, Darryl B. 68 Sheldon, Gene 59, 164 Sheldon, Terry 66, 131 Shemitis, Gene 135 Shepherd, William E. 80, 114, 211 Sheppard, John W. 82 Sherwood, Jane 82 Shewczyk, Nancy 59, 100, 129 Shields, Linda 81, 217 Shiftra, Edward 59, 189 Shimabukuro, Charlotte 82, 130 Shober, Stebe 70 Shower, Karen 59, 100 Shulstad, Conne 71 Shwery, Edward H. 121 Sibley, Josef 121 Sickinger, Nancy 70 Siedschlag, Paul 38, 59 Siehr, Jo Ellen 82, 132, 217 SiFFren, Lee 70 Siivonen, John 70, 129 Simdon, Kathy 82 Simma, Thomas 72, 211 Simmon, Catherine 59 Simmons, Sue 59, 97, 127 Simon, Diane 82 Simmonson, Thomas 78 Sipiora, Barbara 70 Sippel, Donald 60, 181 Slaninka, Dorothy 71 Sommer, Joanne 67 Sommers, Dean 67 Sonderegger, Nancy 80 Sonnenburg, Carl 181 Sonnenburg, Rod 165, 168 Soroski, Pat 153 Souders, Michael 80 Soule, Robert 60 Sovic, Christine 80 Spaeth, Bernie Spahn, Robert Spencer, Dale Spencer, Gary Spencer, Judy Spicuzza, G. T. Spiekys, Peter 164 168 E. 80, 102, 182 124 F. 80, 188, 216 60 80 80 Slates, Mary 82 Slinde, Ann 82 Slinde, Steve 66, 128 Sloat, Sandra 82, 112 Smigun, Donna 72 Smith, Barry AL. 71 Smith, Betty Jayne 71 Smith, Howard 80 Smith, Jerry 81 Smith, Joan 80 Smith, Karen 80 Smith, Lloyd 80, 153 Smith, Mable 141 Smith, Pat 80 Smith, Robert C. 80 Smith, Robert K. 80 Smith, Robert L. 80 Smith, Robert W. 80 Smith, Sharon 80 Smith, Rose 80 Smith, Rosie 79 Smith, Virginia 71, 98, 204 Smithback, James 60 Smits, Ginny 166, 217 Snyder, Donald 81 Solar, Steve 80 234--index Spielman, Dennis 60 Spillers, Mary Louise 60 fp'itter, Richard 80 Spongberg, Karen 66, 97 Sprague, Dwight 81 Sprecher, Jerry 161 Siomalski, John 165 Stacy, Mary 80, 136, 198 Stafford, Thomas P. 80 Stageberg, Greg 80 Stalbaum, Virginia 66 Stangl, Sue 81 Stanley, Sheila 81 Stanton, Diana 81 Stanton, Lana 80 Ftrpfefcrd, Wayne 165, 182 Stark, Bernadette 81 Stark, Liz 153, 217 Statz, Pat 81, 112 Steece, Peggie 76 Steele, Oscar 60, 128 Steele, Richard 60, 101, 127 Steinberger, Betty 66, 128, 147 Steiner, Marie A. 67, 98, 101 Steffen, Dan 168, 189 Steffens, Joen 80 Steffens, Robert 72 Steftenson, Dave 182 Stekelberg, Terry 60 Stenulson, JoEllen 120 Stephenson, Phillip 71 Stern, Barbara 81, 217 Sternberg, Bill 181 Sterrenberg, Dale 80 Stevens, Roger 67 Stevens, Russ 67 Stevenson, Robert 80 Strizic, Merrill 70 Strohm, Les 80 St'other, Therose Kae 147 Strommen, Dennis 70, 138 Strutz, Nancy 67 Stuart, Ronald E. 80, 188, 211 Stubbendick, Gary 81 Stubbs, Robert 81 Stube, Barb 67, 92, 112 Stuessis, Karol 72, 129, 145, 204 Stukenberg, Barbara 60, 121 Sturtz, Suzanne 71 Stuvetraa, Ginger 66 Sumner, Richard 80 Surber, Sue 80 Sutherland, Margaret B1 Sutrick, Karen 70 Sutter, William 60, 125 Sutton, Lonnie M. 80 Svacina, Marvin 81 Svatos, Norb 72, 211 Svoem, Robert 61 Swan, Carl 82 Swanson, Chuck 174 Swanson, Joyce 80 Sweeney, Kathelen 61, 166 Sweet, Sue 80 Swendrowski, Terry 70, 204 Swierzynski, Jim 67, 120 Swinehart, Erv 67 Sutrick, Karen 217 Sydow, Don 168 Stewart, Marsh 164 Stickford, Christine 81 Stiklestad, Michael 78 Stiles, Karen 81 Stillson, Dee 67 Stilp, Nicole 81 Stock, Ralph 138 Stockholm, Karen 60, 97, 101 Stockstad, Darlene 60, 97 Stoddard, Audrey 81 Stodola, Jack 67 Stoeberl, Joe 129 Stoecker, Lynn 60 Stoehr, Diedre 81 Stohr, Charles 135, 145 Stokes, Fred 81 Stoklosa, Raymonal 67, 161 Stolgren, Dan 81 Stoltmann, Nancy Lee 97 Stolz, Ann 80 Stoltz, Dick 165, 182 Stortz, Sharon 81 Stout, Judie 80 Stowell, June 60 Strack, Janice 66, 98 Strait, Keith 81 Strande, Robert J. 80, 211 Strausberger, Bill 78, 168 Strini, Carol 67, 120 Stripe, Frederic 81 Strittmater, Ronald 60, 127, 129 Szczepanski, Ronald R. 80 Szczesniak, Eugenia 80 Szeliga, Roni 66, 147 Szeluga, Ray 70 Szyba, Jan 73 T Tabat, Barbara 67, 101 Tabat, Ronald 81 Tacke, Bruce 68 Taft, Patricia 80 Tofte, Tom 211 ' Tait, John R. 70, 147, 211 Talbit, Bob 168 Talooles, John 211 Tanski, David J. 80 Tatge, Wayne 81, 211 Taylor, Ed 81, 161 Taylor, Faith 81, 198 Taylcr, Sue 81 Teal, Ronald 73 Techel, Richard 81 Templeton, Jean 71 Tenhover, Thomas 81, 189, 211 Tennant, James 81 Tennie, Nancy 80 Terchak, Mary Jane 80 Terry, Tom 73 Terwall, Bea 101 Teska, Jerry 152 Tesser, Carol 66 Tews, Carolynn 70 Thelen, Judy 81 Thelen, Kate 75, 211 Thiele, Margaret 75 Thoennes, Mike 81, 223 Thomas, Bob 70 Thomas, Dorothy 67 Thomas, Virginia 66 Thompson, Art 81 Thompson, Daniel 61 Thompson, Don 164, 168 Thompson, Mary 67, 192 Thorstad, Gerald 67, 131 Thorstad, Pat 75 Tighe, Jane 61, 97 Timlek, Julie 92 Timler,Julie 61, 101, 120, 121 Tipple, Karen 61, 100, 141 Toelle, Barb 67 Tofson, Dewey 61 Tolbert, Bob 80, 222 Toth, Kathy 70, 98 Totten, Patti 67 Towne, Judy 75 Trachte, Jane 61, 97, 102 Trachte, Margaret 75, 120, 145 Traeder, Jane 70 Trager, Jean 75 Trailer, Richard 75 Trapp, Cheryl 75 Traugott, Madeline 67 Travis, Rcn 103, 124 Travis, Tom 81 Treichel, Barry 81 Tremaine, Judith L. 72, 89 Trewyn, Rcn 83 Trolliet, Don 67 Trolliet, Richard 76 Truckenbrod, Ka'cn 75 Trudeau, Mike 164, 173 Tubbs, Mary 61, 100 Tuchel, Linda 75 Tuchel, Marcia 75, 92 Tucker, Karen 80 Tulloch, Kathy 61 U Uehling, Fred 76 Uglow, Mary 76 Ulferts, Gordon 70 Ulma, Mary Ann 75 Umhoefer, Chuck 81 Underhill, Neal 71 Unitmiret, John 70 Urquhart, Glen 161 Urguhart, George 216 Utter, Barbara 75 V Vail, Rod 124 Valaskey, Van 81 Vale, Richard 76 Valley, Donalcl 80 Vance, Margaret 75 Van de Loo, Gregg 82 Vanderboom, Susan 75 Vander Brug, Jill 71 Vande Sand, Eileen 61, 192 Van Dyke, David 139 VanEngen,Carl 80,138 Van Haecke, Dick 80 Van Koningsveld, Sandra 75 Vernosh, Patricia 75 Vasey, Colleen 75 Vertheim, Norberta 61 Vesbach, Eillen 72, 165 Vetter, Dennis 165, 173 Victor, Kay 61, 97, 120 Vincent, Gene 222 Vinz, Marvin 71 Vogt, Susan 61 Volkaitis, Gary 81 Von Heimburtg, Thomas 70 Vorpagel, Stuart 61, 188 Vosek, Terry 62, 128, 147 Voss, Mary 75 Voss, Polly 75, 137, 198 Voy, Gerald 67 W Wagner, Sharon 62, 147 Wagner, Susan L. 75 Wagner, Richard 81 Wahlberg, Wayne 53 Wahlmark, Philip 72 Waite, Carole 66, 71 Wake, Dave 139 Walker, Clarice 75 Walker, Wayne 72 Wall, Ken 81, 178 Wallace, Robert 139 Waller, Carol 204 Walsuick, Ronnie 81 Walter, Dennis 80, 134, Walters, Cheryl Lynn 67, 101 Walther, Gerald 70 Wandrey, John 67 Wanish, Kerry 62, 100, 127 Wanninger, Constance 62, 97 Ward, John 81 Warne, Clinton 62 Warren, Rick 132, 167 Washington, Beverly 71, 89, 137 Wassberg, Curtis 129 Waterstreet, Mary 70 Watts, Lynn 112 Watzke, David 66, 127 Waukau, Lee 75 Weaver, Darlene 76 Weaver, Gerry 71, 153 Weaver, Jerry 188 Weaver, Larry 81 Webb, Diane 75, 198 Webb, Gary 67, 112 Webb, Weber, Weber, Weber, Ronald 75 Patty 73, 152 Richard 67, 128 Rod 66, 138 Weber, Sharon 62. Weber Will 75 Y 9, Weckerle, Jo Ann 62 Weeden, Dawn 67, 141 Weeks, Floyd 164 Wegner, Norman 67, 138 Wehr, Kathleen 62 Weibel, Ann 62 WeilFfenbach, Lorna 75 Weiland, Trudy 62 Weiler, Janet 76 Weinfurt, Gregory 161 Weisensel, Karen 62, 147 Weiss,--Karen 62 Weitendrof, Karen 76 Welke, Albert 76 Weller, Barbara 72 Wellnitz, Mary 75 Wells, Jane 87, 89 Wendell, John 165 Wendorf, Carl 75, 147 Wentworth, Gary 75 Wentworth, Susan 71, 92 Wenzel, Ernest 75 Werner, Richard 181 Wernicke, David C. 80, 182 Wesemann, Arlene 66, 106 Wescott, Mahlon 161 Wessies, Karen 76 West, Gary 62 West, Richard 76, 87, 120 Westphal, Kenneth 62 Westphal, Mark 75 Westphal, Mazine 66, 100 Whalen, John 75 White, Elizabeth 62 White, Kathy 73 White, Jo 76 White, Thomas 76 Wiedenheft, Dona 66, 101, 152 Wiedenheft, Dyan 217 Wiegner, Marilyn 66, 129 Wiemer, F.Arthur 70, 211 Wienke, Sandy 98 Wiest, Donn 75 Wielepski, Bob 75 Wigderson, Patricia 81 Wigderson, W. P. 135 Wightman, John 76 Wilcox, Bradford 75 Wilcox, Joann 62 Wilcox, Michael T, 75 Wild, Barbara 98 Wildermuth, Ronald 63 Wildhagen, Walter, 67 Wilfrath, Mary 75 Wilhelmi, Jaclyn 75 Wilk, Judith 63 Wilke, Robert 75 Wilke, Thomas 75 Wilkie Tom 68 Williams, Judy 71, 100, 129, 137 Williamson, Pamela 76, 101, 120, 129 Willihnganz, Paul 75 Willis, Bonnie 76 Willoughby, Jane 75, 86 Wills, Warren W. 76 Willson, Robert 70 Wilmer, Dahl 223 Wilson, Anthony J. 75, 114 Wilson, Diane 75 Wilson, Harry 63 Wilz, Lloyd 63, 100, 127, 129 Wingert, Mike 81, 222 Winkelman, Sheila 76 Winklel, Peggy 75 Winn, Mary Ann 147 Winnes, Richard 70, 129, 147, 199 Wipperfurth, Grant 81 Wirth, Nancy 198 Wiswell, Bill 75 Witkins, Donald 76 Witt, Layne R. 75 Witte, Tom 75 Wittman, Sandra 66, 204 Woelf, Beverly 71 Woelfel, Alan 67, 164, 189 Woelffer, John 66, 145 Woitak, Barry' 75 Wolen, Bob 181 Wolcott, Karen 63 Wolf, Gerald 66, 165 Wolf, James 71 Wolf, Linda 75 Wolf, Mike 75 Wolff, Beverly 193 WolFF,Rolland 76 Woller, Jeanne 63, 101, 192 Woller, Kathy. 193 Wollet, Nancy 75 Wolosz, Henry 168 Woltring, Bonita 137 Wonn, Stephen 83 Wood, Jerome 63 Wood, Nancy 76 Woodruff, Ken 75 Wooster, Richard 83 Worden, Kathryn 63, 97, 100, 120, 121 Wormet, Faye 76 Wornson, Judy 72, 134, 147 Worth, James T. 76 Worth, Robert 75 Wosilait, Nancy 72 Wrasse, N'eila 63 Wrensch, Donna 76 wright, William 76, 129 Wuethrich, Donna 76 Wuethrich, Thomas 63, 164 Wunrow, William 63, 101, 128 Wunsch, Alan 76 Wyss, Pat 66, 102 Yirchott, Mariio 76 Young, Beverly 63 Young, Bonnie 76, 125 Young, Jean 76 Young, Mrs. Lorraine l. 76 Yurk, Diane 76 Z Zabel, Paul 76 Zagrodnik, Tom 168 Zahn, Donald 63 Zahn, Kent 70 Zahringer, Joe 68, 147 Zanck, George 199 Zander, Connie 76 Zanic, George 189 Zarling, David 70, 100, 135, 141, 171 Zarnke, Patricia 76 Zastrow, Mary Lou 86, 87, 88, 152 Zautner, James 76 Zeaman, Bonnie 67 Zech, Carol 72, 141 Zeek, Charley 72 Zeiger, Jerry 66, 164, 182 Zenz, Jane 153 Zernicke, Ellen 127 Zell, Dave 72 Zeman, Barbara 76 Zemke, Cherlyl 76 Zemp, Barb 71 Zenisek, John 76 Zens, Tony 168 Zenz, Jane 71, 97, 147 Zickett, Don 165, 168 Ziebarth, Ute 71 Ziegelmann, Janice 63, 98, 100 Ziegler, Carol 63, 71 Zielinski, Janye 70 Zilisch, Marilyn 76 Zima, Matthew 211 Zimmerman, Judy 67, 152 Zimmerman, Robert 63 J Zimmermann, Vicky 76 Zinda, Patricia 64 Zipperer, Paul 64, 101, 128 Zirk, Carl 64 Zirzow, Carol 71, 120 Zoellick, Kathleen 76 Zoll, Jim 76 Zuehls, Betty 67, 152 Zweig, Joann 64 index-235 mememlwnin A flag is flown at half mast, and what does it mean? On November 22, 1963, the flag of our country was lowered in remembrance of a great man. John Fitzgerald Kennedy had left us, and his country wished to honor him. In some way, humble as it may be, we attempt- ed to express what a great loss we felt. John F. Kennedy had a wealth of ability to give to his country and to every individual in it. Those of us who accepted what he had to offer have gained a great deal. He was a young man, much too young to die. He had accomplished a lot in his short life, but we cannot help thinking that there was more to be offered. He identified himself with the youth of the country, and it is this new generation that takes up his challenge, Earlier in the same year, on May 13, the flag waving from the top of Old Main was unfurled at half mast for another reason. There was no na- tional sorrow, as in the case of the President, be- cause Mrs. Rebecca Nesmith and Miss Catherine Perry were not known to the nation. They are remembered by their families and they are re- membered, too, by a great number of students here on our campus. To those of us who knew Rebecca Nesmith and Catherine Perry well, the loss is as great as that of our President. They were young too, and they had not finished sharing with need to share in us what they were so willing to offer. Rebecca Nesmith will long be remembered for her cheerful spirit and charm of to all, she had the rare ability and interesting. She loved her classroom her students felt the manner. A friend to make life full work and in the her ioy. She had a charming way of putting pec- ple at ease, making them sure she was interested in them, drawing them out, Catherine Perry was a friend to us in a special way. Her youth caused many to identify them- selves with her and she, in turn, was a champion for student causes and ideas. She inspired students with her wealth of knowledge and demure man- ner. We wish to remember these three, they once belonged to us, and now have departed.


Suggestions in the University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) collection:

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980


Searching for more yearbooks in Wisconsin?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Wisconsin yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.