Bemowski received NCAA Division III All-America status five times indoors and four times outdoors. In 1990, she ran on the Titans' 1,600 meter relay team that posted a first-place time of 3:56.50 at the NCAA Division III Indoor Championship. Bemowski also received All-America accolades in the indoor 800 meter run in 1990 and 1991, the indoor 1,600 meter relay in 1989 and 1991, the outdoor 800 meter run in 1990 and 1991 and the outdoor 1,600 meter relay in 1988 and 1990. Her highest national ranking in the 800 meter run came in 1991 when she finished second indoors with a time of 2:13.23.

Running against her WIAC counterparts, Bemowski won the indoor and outdoor 800 meter run events in 1990 and 1991. She also ran on the Titans' first-place indoor 1,600 meter relay teams in 1990 and 1991.

Bemowski's name also appears in connection with several UW-Oshkosh track and field records. She owns the school's indoor 600 meter run record with a time of 1:36.74 and the indoor 600 yard run mark with a clocking of 1:28.08. Her name is also mentioned in school records for the indoor 1,600 meter relay and outdoor two mile relay events.

Following graduation from UW-Oshkosh in 1993, Bemowski taught high school physical education and health at Mosinee High School for four years while coaching middle school gymnastics and freshman volleyball for nearly two seasons. Bemowski resides in Stevens Point with her husband, Tim, and two children. Bemowski is a graduate of Stevens Point Pacelli High School.

UW-Oshkosh proceeded its 1996 season by compiling a 24-3 record in 1994 and a 28-3 mark in 1995. The Titans advanced to the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Division III Championship in 1994 and to the title game in 1995, where it lost 59-55 to Capital University (Ohio) on the Crusaders' home court.

Paced by NCAA Division III Player of the Year Wendy Wangerin, Bennett's Titans finished the 1996 season perfect. In the title game of the NCAA Division III Championship, UW-Oshkosh defeated Mount Union College (Ohio), 66-50, before a NCAA Division III Championship record crowd of 4,001 fans in Kolf Sports Center. Bennett was recognized that season as the Coach of the Year in the NCAA Division III by the Women's Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA).

Bennett's seven-year ledger at UW-Oshkosh is impressive - a 155-32 overall coaching record, a 94-17 WIAC coaching record, six NCAA Division III Championship appearances, five WIAC titles, 17 All-WIAC first team selections, two NCAA Division III All-America selections, and of course, one NCAA Division III title.

Bennett, the daughter of former University of Wisconsin and current Washington State University head men's basketball coach Dick Bennett, resides in Bloomington, Ind., where she recently completed her third season as head women's basketball coach at Indiana University. Bennett is a 1986 graduate of UW-Green Bay. 

Benson enrolled at UW-Oshkosh in 1965 after a stellar high school career in Oconto. At UW-Oshkosh, Benson immediately became an impact performer as he helped the Titans to their first then-called WSUC golf championship since 1955. The Titans repeated as league champion in 1967 and 1968, with Benson receiving all-conference status for finishing second in the individual standings both years.

Qualifying through its performance at the NAIA District 14 Meet, Benson and his UW-Oshkosh teammates made four appearances at the NAIA National Championship. The Titans finished 12th in the country in 1965, 15th in 1966, 7th in 1967 and 11th in 1968. Benson's individual success matched that of the Titans as he averaged 79 strokes on 18 holes of golf in 1965, 78 in 1966, 76 in 1967 and an impressive 74.3 in 1968.

Since graduating from UW-Oshkosh in 1968, Benson has taught and coached at public schools in Kaukauna. As head boys' golf coach at Kaukauna High School, Benson has led the Ghosts to two second-place finishes at the WIAA State Tournament and two Fox Valley Association championships. In addition, he has guided teams to eight WIAA State Tournament appearances and 18 invitational titles. Besides golf, Benson has coached third and fourth grade boys' basketball, seventh and eighth grade boys' basketball and ninth grade girls' basketball.

Residing in Kaukauna, Benson remains active as an amateur golfer. His past accomplishments include a Wisconsin Publinx Championship, a Northeastern Wisconsin Golf Association Championship and five Fox Cities Tournament titles. Young children have also benefited from Benson's expertise in the sport as nearly 200 participants have taken part in his PeeWee and Junior Golf Program each summer since 1984.

UW-Oshkosh

In 1991, her junior campaign, Bostwick won WIAC indoor and outdoor titles in the shot put to help the Titans sweep both league championship crowns. At the national level, Bostwick finished second in the shot put indoors, while winning the event outdoors to help the Titans repeat as NCAA Division III champion. Her first-place effort in the shot put at the 1991 NCAA Division III Outdoor Championship was 47-1 3/4.

Bostwick's final season at UW-Oshkosh was indeed her best. Competing at the WIAC Championships, Bostwick repeated her first-place performances of the previous season in the indoor and outdoor shot put events and added a first-place finish in the outdoor discus to her resume. Bostwick's titles at the WIAC Outdoor Championship gained her the meet's Outstanding Field Athlete Award, while her labor indoors helped the Titans to the league championship.

Nationally that year, Bostwick won her first indoor shot put title and claimed her third straight outdoor shot put championship. At the NCAA Division III Indoor Championship, Bostwick won the shot put with a toss of 46-1 1/4 to help the Titans finish second in the team standings for the third straight season. Competing at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Championship, her last performance as a member of the Titans, Bostwick won the shot put with a heave of 45-8. The Titans finished second in the team standings at the national outdoor meet that year after placing first the previous two seasons.

Bostwick, a 1994 UW-Oshkosh graduate, lives with her husband and child in Menomonee Falls, where she teaches elementary school physical education classes and serves as an assistant girls' track and field coach at a high school in that city.

Burbey's athleticism and talent became apparent while attending Niagara High School where he earned letters in football and basketball all four years and in track and field his senior year. In football, he was selected All-Conference three straight years and received both All-State honorable mention and Most Valuable Player honors in 1964.

Burbey continued his success in football at UW-Oshkosh, where he was a four-year letter winner from 1966-69. UW-Oshkosh tied for the WSUC championship in 1968 with a record of 8-2. He earned All-WSUC honors in 1968 and 1969.

In 1969, Burbey came into his own as he tied a UW-Oshkosh record by scoring 26 points in a game against UW-River Falls. Burbey was the WSUC's leading rusher in 1969 and topped off the season by being named the team's Most Valuable Player.

Burbey's 2,250 career rushing yards is fourth in school history. His 116 career points ranks eighth. Burbey's 879 rushing yards and 56 points scored in 1969 ranks sixth and seventh, respectively, in school history. His most memorable moment came in 1969 when Burbey led UW-Oshkosh to a 49-13 upset of nationally-ranked UW-Whitewater.

Following graduation from UW-Oshkosh, where he earned a bachelor's degree in education in 1971, Burbey played semi-pro football for the Manitowoc Chiefs. Burbey would go on to attend the Chicago Northwestern Engineer School. Although he did not pursue a career in education, the knowledge and self-discipline he gained both on and off the field while at UW-Oshkosh would serve him well into his 27-year career as a railroad engineer for Wisconsin Central, Ltd.

Today, Burbey belongs to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (BLE) and is presently serving as a delegate to the Intercommerce Department. He is also a member of the Seneca Pheasant Club, where he has been the treasurer for the past six years.

Burbey and his wife, Loie, live near Berlin, and enjoy attending sporting events throughout the country. Burbey spends his time hunting and raising and training hunting dogs.

The following year, Burke helped UW-Oshkosh to a pair of WIAC championships by finishing second in the pentathlon with 2,910 points indoors and first in the heptathlon with 4,299 points and second in the javelin with a throw of 106-11 1/2 outdoors. Burke was named Field Athlete of the Meet after her effort at the WIAC Outdoor Championship. She concluded the year by finishing third in the high jump with a leap of 5-5 and third in the heptathlon with 4,551 points to gain All-America honors at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Championship.

UW-Oshkosh swept both WIAC titles in 1990, with Burke winning the pentathlon with 3,223 points indoors and winning the heptathlon with 4,466 points and the high jump with a height of 5-6 outdoors. She was named Field Athlete of the Meet at both WIAC championships. Burke helped UW-Oshkosh to a first-place finish at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Championship that year by placing second in the heptathlon with 4,783 points and sixth in the high jump with a leap of 5-5 to gain All-America honors. She also received All-America honors at the national indoor meet that season by finishing fifth in the high jump with a leap of 5-5 1/4.

Burke was named Field Athlete of the Meet at both of the WIAC championships in 1991. Leading the Titans to the indoor crown, Burke won the pentathlon with 3,128 points and the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 8.63 seconds while placing second in the high jump with a leap of 5-3 3/4. Outdoors, she helped the Titans to the conference title by winning the heptathlon with 4,318 points and the high jump with a leap of 5-7 1/4 while placing second in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 15 seconds. Burke helped UW-Oshkosh to the NCAA Division III outdoor title that year by finishing second in the high jump with a leap of 5-7 3/4 and third in the heptathlon with 4,691 points to gain All-America honors. She also placed second in the high jump with a leap of 5-6 1/2 and fourth in the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 8.56 seconds to achieve All-America status at the NCAA Division III Indoor Championship held that year.

Burke, a 1991 UW-Oshkosh graduate, lives in Neenah with her husband, Ken, and their two children. She is currently employed by the Appleton Police Department.