University of Wisconsin Stout - Tower Yearbook (Menomonie, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1964 volume:

III! EI! il R '64 C3111 CII EI CICJLIII CII THOMAS HELLER . CHARLES LORENCE THOMAS KRYSIAK . DONNA SIMPSON . DR. DAVID BARNARD ROBERT SATHER . 2 . . . .Editor . . . Associate Editor Production Editor . Literary Editor . . . Advisor . Literary Advisor STOUT STATE COLLEGE MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN TOWER '64 There is a , omg fi' an ' NR ,127 S! X 4 fl VZ QQ ' X T.. X,...., z Q X K mf I X 1 f' A T0 Y Y 'Z-E 0 KKK V, mm S Ni fi 4 ix M1 IH I a time fo g tth g and a time fo ll h g brilliant, clear, Autumn - 32 brisk, cold, Winter - 96 bright, warm, Spring - 760 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS ex X , Xf XQf f X XM 0 X f XX A , WXM XV W A W? 1 X,f X 'X X 7,1 fm X035 gov ,f 55 ,,.1: X , XX X Xf Z4 V wici? . hw QR WZ? X XXX 4 fi 7 fl A XX , ,, gwafw' nga? , XX 2 X Nr: XX: X XX, 2 2 AMS XX J XWWX., XQQ, , X V M X X f XX X XX X 7K XXf XX Xfk XISX X XX f XM XWAN . X XX F f 0 X X, , . X CZ' :X , 'fi X w is 0 N! 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' ,, , .V .,4 , ' ' 1 ' - ' 1 .14 . , , ... 'Q As the swift seasons roll, the rhyfhem of college life keeps pace. ' f' ' -V.. Mk .vff,fww.wfM.. X 4255! tb ,,,:Is Q- 5, 3. I 3544 QM .f 1- HV - 1 ,, -, I 2. ,Y :veg K 'awk .K A xxx 'XXX x W' 2 A 9 4 4 0 mg' ,gl . 1 ,X ,A N X X Q IQ. N . 1 YN gxxxxf -RQ, .x,-axye... 5 X N .A V IVY-' - Mx xx 353: ,Q- VUE ,WY -1 N i 8 -Q . , f'P'gV? m15:o, f -5 .. ,rxixq A ' , 1:4 ,M fi v. Lafzwfl' ,,,,,2+:: qw ,f x Y' 35 in tn fm, f W. Brilliant, clear September ushers in Familiar Faces --- and eager new faces . . . fo a rich panorama of sights and sounds , ?eunx42w1a As there is a pattern ot time in nature, so too at Stout State College there is a time For learning and a time tor tun. i ,muwmv fwnwsmw2mzM:o1:z.?e2a4nvmnan -'vw , xv. in JJ,ApMYmF.,,,....- ,ff The brisk, cold winds ot January accent the busy litep days and weeks are Filled with people and things, living and doing. 9' . 1 1 Q ' -N31 X ,, ., SR 0 f 2 'V 4 U 9,. 4-s.',,,,. Q 1-. 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R' , ff,..'x ff ' X- - f 7 5 ,,. .fl Lives are enriched through study, through the arts and crafts, and through worship Students become responsible citizens in the discipline ot sports . . . hy cooperating with their peers, and with the guidance of their instructors W i Till in warm, green June comes a measure ot maturity --the pride ot achievement. ,mx a rg'-ft' t Q gl Er 2 1 1 i f 'xiii , M ff K' A . , x ., ' .. lx Y .wwf- , dv' ,STA .EJ I 'I i. fs: H, , .,... ,.,A,. , X -0 n. 4 I -rf - , ' rx -, 5, I '. X - -- - 731, r- nf. 7,V,,.5, ' I W , rfg.,, 4 A , M, ,.,A ,ye 5 x w, , 1- r,, f :Q ' My '-vqxf' ffm W H M f 1' QW' -ff f ZW- f ,fa af z,. .1-f - '3 :ff 1 '2 1 ' M Y , , I f . A W. ., .,., .47-' . 7 ' J -A-:feiz:.3f21:g:'-:,?:f- I 7 5 ' .-sf -2 :4fe4Wf:+:-1-N . ,em1.-1.133-1,24-V ,1,:y:g',,4:4,- -.fww , 1 -f-,ff.g fy, Q 9 'i' 792291 ' ft f' h .4 4 4:1 M ., , ms,- ' 'f'4z4?f' AZ' Y Another year has come Full circle 24 I 'X -X Mx rp-54 A time to remember x x T if F' ' , Q .1 1 I . Q 9 A f pjf- if Q -11' F 7 0 f , A .F I ' Z? 45 . . .H ' 5:53 . -Qu ,-2 :L-Iv, 1 www , 1 ,, T ' AN ' 'A ff 1 ,V fy V f fm sa ' fl f.-ff E x 'yew ,U , -my I 9 , wi, ,L T15 S ' -I 4 . HW 1 7, . W. -if g, ak ....- E S a r . L -10. -'2.3a:a::.::1-. , 39,0-3.11: -1 i. Q2 I S 45 9 W g fi C N in 5 S m M B A Q, W f , y .5 1 - .. ,I fm , M, 1, . M 5 -- 'Wi Kyiv' , N, 3 k -1 H . .gy 'qw 1' 1-'MW wi.. ' 1.1. ,- ,A .aw I Q 'P A ,X .QC -wow 1 :,. ' Q 7- -4 A ,554 n Q ff' 521' ' J 223 V' ., fs N lmff wg, 4 ew 'sgehfad-w , 1. ,kwa ': .1 t wg' QL' , ' , 'Q 1g1fg2,.'f2'- f W ff X .X - t i 1 X TWA .. is A ., 2E' tif ' . ., 'x J .l, Closer Friendships I 29 ,.. it H 5 ,X bi, fi' 4 A r L 1 F V9 v,k E . Q, V 'lf 1 'I' . . 4- ,W M- - . -V-5? C 'Tv ' - -Q. , 'AQ , kb, 1 , A ,xg 34 3 . '.,- M L -K y ft? Y ' . Q, . V i Nw A A 5 X . - , Sv? L5, ,1 ,. T, 'T2l:.,LLQf?, W N J. I . Q 1 V . ,.f:.,3:3.,, ., - .:.1V, . 1 X , Q Q i ff- ' f f - I 4 H -6 ' - ' Q in KI: . . , N , i M . ' ' ' ' 1 as . Q, ' v. - ,-, ' . 1 ' fv , , 'V ': fi- ' 2, 1 .,::,1. Y if K ,nb .kk , A A I if? gM' : Y ., ,K G .,,,,, . an ' 1 ' X '- f2W'C Yu, :QQ-.AQ ' X' ...,. N fm , .. ,Y...z-1.f1:g,.i . isxv A-MLA my I x ,, .rzgq ,M ,, R W Y , J 'Vg .X F5 v - x ' ' 5:15. Q. '5.rf' ff.::,5:-5 - x w:q,1 ', Q 1 x I 'Cy ' . 5,,: 'R if f... . ., 1 fm, 439 4 5 1 ,I A y , 1 f 4 1 A X f X f f. 1:44 ..g.': :-F23., ff 1 ' Q Eg., 1., A I brilliant, clear, Autumn Academics Study g. Living . . Student Union . Campus Buildings . President of Stout . Administration . Faculty . Greeks . . Homecoming . Cheerleaders . Football . Until they think Warm days will never cease ACADEMICS Understanding principles Stout State College has long led in the number and excellence of her graduates in the major areas of home economics and industrial education and technology. Each A n , - Gerald Jacobs and Allen Hovey demonstrate a part of yeal 3' large number of Oul graduates er! the Tesla coil to their physics class. Students Work as tel' into the f,e3.Cl111'lg p1nOf6SS101'1 3,I1Cl V3,I'1- partners in demonstrations which are required. ous phases of business and industry, filling many high, Worthwhile positions in a Wide choice of areas. Although the curriculum centers around these broad areas, Stout also provides her students With a background of general ed- ucation, a vital part of learning in every field. Departments are maintained in edu- cation, psychology, English and speech, science and mathematics, social sciences, physical education and music. Various de- partments are developed under each spe- cialized field of home economics and indus- trial education and technology. The graduate of the School of Applied Science and Technology is trained to meet the demands of industry and business in the rapidly changing American economy. The specialist in industrial technology learns the functions and techniques of semi- Interested students note some distinctions as they are pointed out by Miss Blaug, one of the instructors of the new cours: in philosophy which is now being offered at Stout. The course has been enthusiastically received by a number of students .,. engineering as Well as scientific and mana- gerial skills, and is prepared for a profes- ' sion Which Will enable him to Work largely on his ovvn initiative and under the super- vision of a professional engineer, scientist or general manager. The student in industrial education re- ceives a broad background in his special- ized field. Nearly one-third of the program consists of practical application coursesg from these the student receives training in depth in his field. Previewing films prior to showing is an important part of Audio-Visual education. It also provides 5' good practice in the use of the projector. Dr, Lowry enriches his lecture with the aid of a life-sized model used to better illustrate his point in his Advanced Physiology Class. Fundamentals of Design classes enable students to test their creativity and provide great opportunities for all students to express themselves in color, texture, and line. 35 Don Kramp tests the brush effect of the Tesla, coil for Darrel Dregne. This coil generates a high Voltage, high frequency current which has spectacular' effects but does not harm living beings, Dennis Harms carefully studies results of a chemistry weighing, 36 A Wide choice of specialized careers is open to the Woman in the field of home ec- nomics. She may take courses to give her a bachelor of science degree in education, in various phases of business, in extension service, or in research Work. The courses of study for each of these fields entail an extensive background Within the specialized area and supplemented With a general back- ground of academic subjects. Graduates with a bachelor of science de- gree in the fields of home economics and industrial education may obtain their mas- ters of science degrees at Stout and qualify to teach on the college level. Bill Heuser demonstrates a recor- der to a guest during Stout Days. 1-2-3-Bend! It's body building time again, and these freshmen girls seem to be enjoying their exercises. Nancy North and Sally Behrents put their hearts in their song as they practice for the spring concert with the Stout Symphonic Singers. Lives are enriched . . . The art of speak- . . ing meaningfully is an important phase of college learning. Below, a freshman student is developing this art in the speech class. Photograph negatives receive the careful scrutiny of Myra Schlegel as she examines results of her photography development before eliminating the less desirable pictures. Jeanne Bokina is using this weaving loom to express her own creative ability and to apply learned principles of line, design, and color. James Litvinoff and his partner practice surveying by working a transit problem for Trigonometry. After the initial shock, Joanne Ahrndt, Barbara Godleski, and Shirley Fredrick found that dissecting a cat, to study its anatomy, Wasn't so bad after all. , , . if Q, Z A place for study, reading, and research-the Stout library is always filled with students, like the one above, intent on completing their assignments. It was even necessary for the staff to open the library on Sundays. During her reading, Marsha Hamilton, pauses a fevv seconds to gather her thoughts and relate ma- terials read: she may also let her thoughts wander for a moment. Patterns of learning Along With the parties and dances, fun and friendship, sports and high jinks, a new spirit of seriousness seems to have pervaded the student body. These young men and Women are in earnest, World events and expanding frontiers have given them a new sense of history and the Will to become educated. This means hard and prolonged study. Here at Stout one student may move from the dietetics kitchen to a discussion of Mil- ton, While another, during a break in funda- mentals of design, may be reading The Organization Man. Again, the student in auto mechanics may be pondering a com- ing test in psychology of learning. More than ever, the college library is filled with students looking long and hard at books- they are studying. w 4 Q f 92 3 ., 9 2 3' 1 5 3 f i ? 12 n. A man s castle is his home and a dormitory ioom IS the home of most college students. Above thiee young men enJoy an evening of ielaxation and a game of chess. Gymnastics coach John Zueileln gets plenty of OF LIVING A well-balanced college life Life in the dorm is many things: long talks, hearty laughter, a few arguments, many lasting friendships, and countless memories. Here unity and loyalty are spon- taneously developed through living and studying, and through activities in which all students may share. To some of the upper classmen Who Want to express their independence, the experi- ences of apartment life appear intriguing. College approved housing in the form of apartments of all sizes and styles are avail- able to groups of students Wishing to live together, and to married students. The experiences gained from these modes of living add to the richness of college life. A favorite pass-time for girls in McCalmont Hall is knitting Enjoying mutual friendship and some gay conversation, Alice Grundahl and Jane Braatin make progress on knitting their sweaters. Jerry Haugh proudly dusts one of the many trophies on the fireplace mantle at the Delta Kappa house. Apartment living provides girls with plenty of cooking experience as Kathy Buie, Chris Prideaux, and Lola Looker have discovered. It also provides plenty of fun, as groups of co-eds learn to live and share together. STUDENT CENTER Center of College life Five spades ! is heard above the chat- ter of a bridge game in the basement caf- eteria of the Memorial Student Union. The accents of animated conversation over cokes or from the ping pong tables-these are the sounds of college life. Upstairs, in the lounge, a couple may sit next to the fireplace and dream of the years to come, While at the same time, in another corner, a small group of students are dis- cussing tests, professors, fads, or the World's problems. Yes, the Union is the hub of life at Stout. Even the faculty have their own Cherry Lounge for academic or informal talks over coffee. Yes, of course Tom Krysiak is smiling! Who wou1dn't be happy to escort queen candidate Barbara Hentschel at the Winter Carnival? Barbara Dickman snuggles a little closer to her date as they Watch an exciting television D1'0g1'9.I1'1 in the Student Union. 1' w u-an-1 V f .1 , . ,, -few, H ,V wan' ,,,,, V , ,'.. .f 4 wnmmwM.umwmuwe-mawew-fwsn mwwwmwm-wmnm1mnwmnuf.ys.f1svwmmxmmuMmm-A ' -2, - 3 -F 'ftmggsi - 2 ' Sz- TF l. I l f..f'-gif' kb X x .T Q--.e-A my : :egg we . xf wrvv 2 -me 'ff gigs-Qurz ' N 'BTQQX T K1 sf, :FL -- -. .,-V, la- ,-.: X .,-., , ., as , A place for gossip and friendly chatter-that's the Student Center. Above, Hank Winterfeldt and Sharon Kruger listen intently to a fellow student. It's always fun to take a breakg Myra Schlegel relaxes with a coke and a copy of the Stoutonia in hand. pg ff: 5, : s gg-lime, x x - - sl - Z7 NI- fqfill- 4 ' 'fi A cue ball is painstakingly aligned by a stu- dent who is enjoying a game of pool in the gameroom between classes. 45 Two co-eds chat leisurely on the steps to one of Stout's home management houses. Most home economics majors live in the home management houses during their senior year. The rhythm of college life keeps pace. The never-ending cycle of classes, study, and fun set a rhythm to college life that is unequalled by any other experience. Beckoning with warmth, the Robert Pierce Library invites all students to use of its facilities. Aided by extended hours, week-end service, and its central 10 cation, the library is used much more extensively. Two things that seem to go together: a college campus and a sunny autumn day-a scene at once peaceful and at the same time full of life-captured on the steps to Harvey Hall. A history, a legend, a landmark of Stout State College-the old Tower stands as a symbol to all students, faculty, and alumni. This dignified struc- ture, with its large clock and tarnished Weather vane, is attached to Bowman Hall. .. , ...adm FAMILIAR LANDMARKS The constant hum of activity on campus It's Hhomeward bound for this young man as he returns to Hovlid Hall after a day of classes and study. Hovlid, the oldest men's dorm now in use, is located across the street from Tainter Hall, making it the choice of many interested males mm The newest of Stout's dormitories for men, Fleming Hall, provides the latest in modern living. Fresh- man or upperclassman, American or Foreign student-all enjoy the companionship which can be found only in group living. Friends made in your first college Hhomei' will never be forgotten. Dorm parties, dances with Tainter and Hovlid Halls, card games, hot showers, and those long, cold walks are the things which make dorm life so intriguing. Perhaps the most used building on Stout's campus, and certainly the most popular, his the Student Union. It is a gathering place for eating in the cafeteria, for dances and parties, for holding important business meetings, or just for chatting over a cup of coffee. Here there is a little corner for everyone. 49 It's spring! Warm air and sunshine bring a mass migration to the out-of-doors. Oc- cupants of Eichelberger Hall, heeding the invitation of spring, chat leisurely on the front porch of their old college home. DORM LIFE A growing college - - the old and the new Tainter Hall, the largest dormitory on Stout's campus, houses all freshmen girls, and serves as the headquarters for the other dorms. The school switchboard is located in the rear of the lobby, and the Tainter cafeteria in the basement of the dorm serves both men's dorms as well as the occupants of Tainter. The Stout Tearoom is also located in the basement. 50 AROUND THE CAMPUS lil lib In a time of change While maintaining the proud traditions and firm principles the college was founded on, we are advancing through a period of rapid change toward innovations and im- provements never before dreamed of. Architectural changes are e vi d e n t throughout the entire campus. A new wom- en's dormitory was recently completed. Construction for a one and a half million dollar fieldhouse began in July, and comple- tion is scheduled for the fall of 1964. In addition to the visible changes Which are occurring on campus, the concept of Stout as a technical school is being broad- ened to include more of the liberal arts. With the adaption of new majors and min- ors and the strengthening of old ones, Stout is on the threshold of a new era. Welcome back! Old friends and a new dorm, McCa1mont Hall, greeting upperclasswomen on their return to Stout in the fall. Thisidrawing of the new physical education building, now under construction, was viewed with impatient - anticipation by Stout students and faculty. The n ew gym, a big addition to Stout, will be ready for use . in the fall of 1964. f,' 4 ve g 51 A message from our president There is a time for some things, and a time for all things, a time for great things, and a time for small things. This bit of wisdom from Cervantes came to mind when the TOWER Editor asked for a brief expression in keeping with the theme of the yearbook - TIME. The concept of TIME is nebulous, but it has been a favorite theme throughout the course of literature. Cervantes had Don Quixote fighting windmills as a means of fighting the conventions of that time. He also expressed some maxims about time that have stood the test of time. For exam- ple: Make hay while the sun shines, or Rome was not built in a day. He also said, there is nothing like striking while the iron is hot. He provided sage advice to college graduates: Make it thy business to know thyself, which is the most difficult lesson in the world. All of these thoughts apply to you and me as we look back at the few years we have been together at Stout State College. How well have we acted on these words of wisdom? This is a question which each of us must answer in his own way. However, I can make a prediction which, because of my position fand agej, is not possible for you: I know from personal experience that twenty-five years hence you will page through this 1964 TOWER and recount many experiences in keeping with the thoughts of Cervantes. These pages will help you to remember that at Stout there was a time for some things, and a time for all things, a time for great things, and a time for small things. .In whatever phase you excelled, you will regioice. Congratulations on your accom- plishments, and best wishes! A wood carving brought by Sama Fohtung from the Cameroons is presented to President Micheels as a gift from the International Relations Club. President and Mrs. Micheels show great interest and enthusiasm for the team and create a stronger school spirit within the students at a basketball game. Many long hard hours are spent at his desk by President Micheels as he strives to expand the opportunities and instill a greater interest in the students of Stout State College g through his efforts the college continues its improvements and growth. I l JOHN A. JARVIS, Dean of School of Applied Science and Technology, Dean of Instruction and Director of Summer Session: Ph.D. University of Minnesota. The duties of President of the Ameri- can Vocational Association gave him extra re- sponsibilities this year. RALPH G. IVERSON, Dean of Students and Professorg Ed.D. University of Cali- fornia. The Inter-Religious Council and S.S.A. receives assistance from him. JOHN FURLONG, Director of College Relations and College Development, Assistant to the Presi- dent and Acting Head of the Department of Fine Artsg Ph.D. University of Minnesota. He is listed in Who's Who in American Education. E. J. SCHOEPP, Director of Business Af- fairsg B.S. University of Wisconsin. When the weather is nice he enjoys a good game of golf. -Af' . vw' ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF For authority, respect With the continually increasing enroll- ment at Stout State College, the adminis- trative staff finds itself faced with many new problems. The staff is pleased when it is able to guide the students toward higher standards and goals, and works faithfully to maintain the high ideals on which Stout was founded - industry, skill, and honor. The many areas in which direction is offered include liberal arts, college rela- tions, applied sciences, teacher education, and the various phases of home economics. Unselfishly the staff Works to provide for revisions and modifications in curricu- lum and policies for the betterment of the school and student body. These cooperative and leadership qualities are noted and ap- preciated by those viewing Stout from around the world, and help maintain our reputation as being a unique college. ROBERT SWANSON, Assistant Dean of School of Applied Sciences and Technology and Head of Depart- ment of Wood Technicsg Ph.D. University of Minne- sota. He is planning to publish a book on plastics later this year. DWIGHT AGNEW, Director of Liberal Studies, and Head of Department of Social Scienceg Ph.D. State University of Iowa. He advises the International Re- lations Club. GLADYS TRULLINGER, Acting ERICH R. OETTING, Director RAY A. WIGEN, Professor and Dean, SCY1001 of HOIIIG ECOHOIII- of Professional Teacher Educa- Dean of Graduate Studiesg Ph.D. IQS and Pr0feSSOr2 M.S. Univer- tion and Head of Department University of Minnesota. He is Slfly of Nebraska. She advises the of Psychology and Education: the advisor of the Graduate Graduate Women's Club. Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. Men's Club on our campus. FACULTY . I WILLIA1gLE. Instructor Teaching tomorrow s leaders si5a.ds.is.ripssi-.M-355252 home was one of his last projects. The seasons of the year come and go but the efforts of good teachers live on in the lives of the students - the new and better citizens of tomorrow. Stout State College takes pride in its fine faculty and efficient and capable ad- ministration. The faculty, dean of men, and dean of women work hand in hand to main- tain the high standards on which our col- lege is founded. Foremost of their goals is to be of service. In the classroom, the faculty constantly strive toward their goal by guiding the stu- dents. They provide excellent direction to help the student use his abilities and to ad- vance in knowledge and understanding. Their enthusiasm in their profession also motivates the student to strive for perfec- tion and good workmanship. Outside of the classroom, the faculty devote much of their time to campus ac- tivities. A cheerful, interested faculty mem- ber serving as advisor, consultant, or pa- tron is often the incentive behind an organ- ization. Unselfishly they share their time and talents so that those less capable can have an opportunity to grow. . Evidence of. our excellent faculty is seen in the continuing progress of our college and its students. HERBERT A. ANDERSON, Head of Industrial Graphics, and Pro- fessor: Ed.D. University of Mis- souri. He recently completed his new home on Lake Menomin. KETURAI-I ANTRIM, Director of Physical Education, and Asso- ciate Professor: Ph.M. University of Wisconsin. Alpha Phi Sorority has her as one of their advisors. HERMAN C. ARNESON, Associate Professor of Biological Sciencesg M.A. University of Minnesota. His favorite pass-time is to go trout fishing. 57 FRANK J. BELISLE, Regis- LOIS BLAUG, Insliructoi' of trar and Placement Chair- Social Science. M.A. Univei mang M.A. University of sity of Minnesota. For ie Minnesota. The activities of laxation she enjoys playing two granddaughters provide her recorder. extra spice for his busy days. FACULTY Contributing lo our professional skills Mr, Whydotski explains the operation of one of the offset presses in Stout's print shop to a. visitor from India. Stout is very fortunate in having so many countries represented in its student body. IMO C. BROWN, Instructor of Englishg M.A. University of Colorado. Lincoln through Art and Literature was a recent travelogue she has had published. FACULTY LOIS E. BYRNS, Acting FRED BLAKE, Instructor Head of Department of Eng- of Chemistryg M.S. Univer- lish, Professorg Ph.D. Uni- sity of Minnesota. He is the versity of Wisconsin. She advisor of the Ski Club. is an advisor of the New- man Club. For the purpose of expert direction If you have some silverware, and no food, the only thing left to do is take a picture, which is what Michael Jerry is doing. DENNIS P. BOLSTAD, As- sistant Professor of Educa- tion and Psychologyg M.Ed. Macalester College. He ad- vises the Lutheran Student Association. TODD A. BOPPEL, IT1S1l1'l1CtO1' of Arty M.S. University of Wis- consin at Milwaukee. His paint- ings are often on display in the Student Center. 58 CLARA C. CARRISON, Associate Professor of Foods and Nutrition: M.S. University of Iowa. The Delta Zeta Social Sorority receives guidance from her. ORA CHASE, Registered Nurse: Eau Claire Luther Hospital School of Nursing. A game of bridge is her favorite pass-time. has ,,.....,.-Q DOROTHY CLURE, Assistant Professor of Home Economics: M.A. University of Chicago. She is a Home Economics Club Ad- visor. WAYNE E. COURTNEY, As- sistant Professor of Psy- chology an d Educatiohg Ph.D, Purdue University. The Wisconsin State Board of Regents has awarded him a Research Grant. BETTY COTTER, Assistant Professor of Foods and Nu- tritiong M.S. Kansas State University. She is an advis- or of the Dietetics Club. Dr. Barra, amidst an array of suitcases and pack- ages, reads a newspaper., GEORGE CHAMBERS, Instruc- tor of Englishg M.A. University of Wisconsin. He enjoys playing his guitar. DWIGHT D. CHINNOCK, Super- visor of Student Teaching, School of Industrial Educationg M.A. Uni- versity of Minnesota. He is a sports fan and enjoys traveling. ELEANOR H. COX, Associate Professor of Chemistryg M.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. She was recently appointed to the State Board of the AAUW. SARAH ANN COX, Instruc- tor of Clothing and Textiles: M.S. University of Tenne- see. She says that these Wis- consin winters are really a new experience for her. EDWIN DYAS, Associate Professor of Industrial Edu- cation: M.A. University of Minnesota. Number one on his interest list is hunting. MARY FRANCES CUTNAVV, Assistant Professor o f Speech: M.A. University of Wisconsin. The writing of a book is occupying her spare moments now. MARIAN DEININGER, Associate Professor of Sociology: Ph,D. University of Minnesota. I ac- complished a major improvement in my forehand tennis drive!', DONALD A. DICKMAN, Instruc- tor of Biological Sciences: M.S. South Dakota State College. He is an advisor of the Lutheran Stu-- dent Association. MARY R. DONLEY, Assist- ant Librarian: M.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. She belongs to Beta Phi Mu, the honorary library science fra- ternity. JAMES R. DAINES, In- structor of Power Mechan- ics: M.S. Stout State Col- lege. His interests include photography and skiing. IRENE ERDLITZ, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation: M.A. Northwestern University. She is the ad- visor for the Women's Rec- reation Association. A tense moment during a basketball game is witnessed on the faces of several Stout faculty-Dr. Agnew, Mr. Spinti, Mr. Chinnock, and Dr. Klitzke. FACULTY Molding minds for ioday's challenging world WESLEY L. FACE, Head of Metals Department, Associ- ate Professor: Ed.D. Uni- versity of Illinois. He serves as a trustee of Epsilon Pi Tau Professional Fraternity. NOEL J. FALKOFSKE, In- structor of Speechg M.A. Kent State University. Alpha Psi Omega Dramatics Fra- ternity is under his able di- rection. ' KENNETH J. ERICKSON, In- structor of Industrial Graphics: M.A. University of Minnesota. He recently completed two research projects. EUGENE R. F. FLUG, As- sistant Professor of Educa- itong M.A. University of Minnesota. The Interna- tional Relations Club has him as one of their advisors. RICHARD P. FRIEDRICH, In- structor of Englishg M.S. Univer- sity of Wisconsin. The Chi Lambda Fraternity and the Young Demo- crats Club benefit from his guid- ance. MILDRED HALVORSON, Instruc- tor of Clothing and Textilesg M.S. Stout State College. She serves as advisor to Home Economics ' - Club and Alpha Sigma Alpha. MARGARET E. HARPER, Asso ciate Professor of Home Eco nornics Education: M.S. Kansas State University. She is an ad visor to the Stout Y.W.C.A. WILLIAM W. MAMEL, Instruc- tor of Education: M. A. Univer- sity of Minnesota. He is a former Air Force jet pilot. FACULTY Communicating ideas ihrcugh research and experience It's a tough decision for Mr. Ganzemiller, Mr. Chambers, Mr. Jeatran, and Dr. Nitz, judges of the Win snow carvings. Many campus organizations produced beautiful carvings this year. ter Carnival 3,1'I'OW. 'MARGARET A. JAMES, Assistant Professor of Foods and Nutritiong M.S. University of Wisconsin. She is an advisor to the Stout Diete- tics Club. THOMAS E. GRAY, Instructor of Printingg M.S. Northwestern State College at Natchitoches, Louisi- ana. He enjoys Photography. JACK A. GANZEMILLER, In-- structor of Industrial Technology1 M.S. Purdue University. He en- joys hunting with his bow and HAROLD H. HALFIN, Assistant Professor of Metal Workingg M.S. Stout State College. He advises th: Delta Kappa Social Frater- nity. CLIFFORD D. GAUTHIER, In- structor of Mathematics: M.S. Bemidji State College. Two B's, bridge and books, are his inter- ests. HENRY J. GERBER, Assistant Professor of Metal Workingg M.S. Oklahoma State University. Mem- bers of Metals Guild proudly claim him as their advisor. MYRON HARBOUR, Associate Professor, Physics and Mathemat- ics: Master's of Philosophy, Ph.M. University of Wisconsin. He en.. joys playing bridge. EARL W. GIERKE, Assistant Professor of Mathematicsg M.A. University of Minnesota. Research in the field of mathematics is of interest to him. JOHN J. JAX, Assistant Libra- rian: M.S. University of Wis- consin. He works closely with the Stout Newman Organization. xxxaxzmg-:mn1 I5 LIBRARY BINDING OFFICE DICK G KLATT Assistant P r o f e s s o r of Metalwork- ing MS Stout State Col- lege I-Ie serves as advisor to the campus Rifle Club. MARY E KILLIAN, Director of Institutional Management and Head Resident of Taint- er Hall She advises Alpha S1 ma Alpha Sorority and RAY KRANZUSCH, Asso- ciate Professor of Electricity and Mechanics M.S. Iowa State Both Epsilon Pi Tau and Arts and Crafts Club have him as an advisor. MICHAEL JERRY, Instruc- tor of Industrial Graphics. M.F.A. Rochester Institute of Technology. He has been recognized as a professional designer and craftsman. RAY C. JOHNSON, Head of Physical Education and Associate Professor: M.A. Columbia University. The S Club is under his active guidance. ,,.,,,.,.-f--- LORNA S. LENGFELD, Associate Professor of Speechg Ph.D, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. When not teaching, she enjoys visiting some of our foreign students in their home countries. LOUIS L. KLITZKE, Associate Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation: Ed.D. Colorado State Col- lege. He advises S.N.E.A. and di- rects Undergraduate Fellows. DAVID M. KELLY, Instructor oi Englishg M.A. Michigan State University. A book of his poetry is being published this year. ANNE C. MARSHALL, Head of Department of Science and Mathematics, and Pro- fessor: Ph.D. Ohio State University. Alpha Phi Soror- ity is under her advisorship. FACULTY MARVIN M. KUFAHL, As- sociate Professor of Metal- Workingg M.S. Stout State College. He recently finished building a new home and garage. Direction and understanding EDWARD M. LOWRY, Pro- fessor of Biologyg Ph.D. University of Missouri. He acts as advisor to the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. O. CLIFFORD KUBLY, Assistant Professor of Physics and Math- ematicsg M.S. University of Wis- consin. He advises the Delta Kappa Fraternity. ELLA JANE MEILLER, Head of Department of Food and Nutrition, Profes- sorg M.S. University of Wisconsin. The Easter trip to Mexico was a highlight for her. EINO E. MAKI, Assistant Professor of Mathematics: M. S. University of Wiscon- sin. He spends his free time reading for self improve- ment. ROBERT E. MCMURTRIE, Assistant Audio-Visual Aids Director and Instructor: M.S. Indiana University. He is an advisor to TOWER. ROBERT J. MELROSE, Assistant Professor of Historyg M. A. Uni- versity of Minnesota. During second semester he is on leave of absence for graduate work. DWAIN P, MINTZ, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Educationg M.S. Mankato State College. He is an advisor of the S Club. FACULTY Eilfhusiasm For progress EDWARD MORICAL, As- f sistant Professor of Electri- , city and Mechanicsg M.Ed. Wayne State University, The Model A Ford for Home- coming was restored under his direction. args ORVILLE NELSON, Assist- ant Professor of Education: M.S. University of Minne- sota. He is the resident head of Hovlid Hall. O. W. NITZ, Professor of Chemistryg Ph.D. State Uni- versity of Iowa. He and his Wife spent the summer tour- ing Europe. 66 A small Stout fan, Larry Friedrich, can't help cheer as he enjoys an event in his special ringside seat on his father's trusty shoulders. EDFIELD A. ODEGARD, M. M. PRICE, Dean of Men Head of Music Department and Professor: M. A. Uni- and Assistant Professor: versity of Minnesota. In ad- Ph.D. University of Iowa. dition to advising the Inter- The Stout Band is under Fraternity Council he is a his direction. faculty member of S.S.A. K. T. OLSEN, Associate Pro- fessor of Wood Technics: M.S. Iowa State University. This past summer he took a trip to the West Coast with his family. WILLIAM H. OWEN, As- sistant Professor of Chem- istryg Ed.D. Colorado State College. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. DONALD R. ORTLEY, Instructor of Electricity and Mechanics: M.S. Stout State College. He advises the Radio-Electronics Club. BEATRICE PETRICH, Head of Home Economics Educa- tion, Associate Professorg M.S. Colorado State Univer- sity. She has membership in Phi Kappa Phi, ROBERT L. PI-IELPS, As- sistant Professor of English, Journalismg M.A. Syracuse University. I-Ie is a member of Delta Chi Professional Journalism Fraternity. DIANNE S. PETERS, In- structor of Englishg M,S. University of Pennsylvania. A skiing enthusiast she says 'Tm nuts about it. RALPH J. PETERSON, Instruc- tor of Economics: M.A. University of Minnesota. He is currently do- ing research on new devices to implement economic security. mf? -Plwhb 1 - 1 ,Q 4,3 -E 1, Jfuc, ,,f eg.. V, -A ff I , V 4 3 I ,i.,,,w 1 1 .. ff I ' ., X5 , A ,, I rv , ' '4 f fwwyQf,2f ' , '-1 ' - '29 - ,.f,,.,..,.-...mm ...... ,s V- I Q 4,1 at 1 . V - , ,ffm . ,.A.,, ,. ' nj 1 .A A . .A .V . A I -'N ' 67 ARNOLD C. PIERSALL, As- sociate Professor of Wood Technics, M. A. Colorado State College. He is a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta Kappa. NEAL W. PRICHARD, As- sistant Professor of Wood Technics: Ed.D. Pennsyl- vania State University. He received a Wisconsin Grant for 1963-64 for research. MARY JO RATHKE, As- sistant Professor of Englishg M.A. University of Wiscon- sin. To fill her leisure mo- ments enjoyably, she chooses between music, golf, or read- ing. DENNIS P. RAARUP, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Director of Student Centerg , M.S. University of Minnesota. He advises the S Club. X mwifgiy l ll' 1 s y CAROL ANN RAYHILL, Assistant s Q Professor of Psychology and Edu- P ' 'M -' 'y.. Q - ' cation: M.S. Oklahoma Univer- y ,W sity. She scores in the low 80's in if , -153, .A 'W i golf, her favorite sport. ,... -'rs . 'rri it gy -' 6 EVELYN G, RIMEL, Associate it . M t Professor of Education and Psy- My5,., K',,: , . yy t u t, . ., ,,,- Club has her as one of their ad- . . .-.' ve , -. .rare-1. , J f visors. . chologyg Ph.D. Syracuse Univer- -r-- sity. The Graduate Women's FACULTY Proudly they serve and generously contribute their time ' SELF-Emm I DOING MATTHEW W. RENESON, As- sistant Professor of Mathematics and Physicsg M.A. University of Minnesota. When time permits, he enjoys golfing. CHARLOTTE L. ROSE, Assistant Professor of Home Management and Family Economicsg M.S. Uni- versity of Illinois. Her last ad- venture Was a trip to Alzrrsiza. ,- .-:mm-.e Details, details! Mr. Falkofske, director of all Stout dramatic productions, checks the lighting for the final time before the production of Pillars of Society? PHILIP RUEHL, Head of Electri- cal and Mechanics Department and Professor: Ph.D. University of Minnesota. He advises Epsilon Pi Tau. E. ROBERT RUDIGER, Professor and Head of Industrial Educa- tiong Ed.D. University of Mis- souri. He is the advisor of Phi Omega Beta Fraternity. JANE ROSENTHAL, Assistant Professor of Home Economics Educationg M.S. Stout State Col- lege. Phi Upsilon Omicron bene- fits from her capable advisor- ship, KNUTE L, RUE, Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Phy- sics: M.A. University of Minne- sota. Boy Scout Work is one of his JOHN STEBER Instructor additional interests. of Wood Teckinicsg Mis. Stout State College. This newcomer to our faculty is a fishing enthusiast. GUY SALYER, Professor of Psychology and Educationg Ph.D. University of Nebra- ska. He is the advisor of the service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, JACK B. SAMPSON, Assistant JEANNE SALYER, Instructor of BENITA G. SMITH, Associate Professor of Electricity and Me- Clothing and Textilesg M.S. Uni- Professor of Child Development chanicsg M.S. Stout State College. versity of Wisconsin. She is M.S. State University of Iowa He is an advisor for the Stout Alumni Advisor of Sigma Sigma She is a member of Phi Kappa Christian Fellowship. Sigma. Phi and Phi Upsilon Omicron. FACULTY Combined efforts MAX R, SPARGER, Assistant Professor of Physical Educationg M.A. Macalester College. The Stout S Club is under his di- rection. GERALD SCHEMANSKY, Assist- ant Professor of Printingg M.S. Stout State College. The Stout Typographical Society is under his direction. ROBERT T. SATHER, Assistant Professor of English: M.A. Mar- quette University. All TOWER copy goes through his hands as Literary Advisor. ROBERT P. SCHESVOLD, In- structor of Sociology! M.A. Uni- versity of South Dakota. He is a member of the Midwest Sociologi- cal Society. vmdmis rfS'mw-.. EDWIN W. SIEFERT, As- sociate Professor of Indus- trial Graphicsg M.Ed. Penri- sylvania State College. He is advisor for Gamma Delta and the Phi Sig's. GEORGE A. SODERBERG, Associate Professor of Wood Technicsg M.A. University of Minnesota. He has also graduated from the Chicago School of Interior Decora- tion. WESLEY S. SOMMERS. Head of Industrial Tech- nology Department and Pro- fessorg Ph.D. University of Minnesota. He has been ap- pointed to the Council for Creative Education. STELLA M. PEDERSEN, Dean of Women and Professorg M.A. Uni- versity of Minnesota. In addition to being a faculty member of S.S.A. she advises Panhellenie Council. ROBERT SPINTI, Assistant Pro- fessor of Electricity and Mech- anics: M.S. Stout State College. He is an advisor of the Radio Electronics Club, BESSIE W. SPRATT, As- sistant Professor of Home Economics Education: M.S. Iowa State University. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority. Dean Pedersen and Dr. Ri- mel relax in a quiet conver- sation at the Student Union. .Ma 211 5-sh RITA TODD, Instructor of Clothing and Textiles: M. S. Stout State College. She is an advisor of the Delta Zeta Social Sorority. FACULTY ALYCE D. VANEK, Assistant PTO- HAZEL VAN NESS Pr0feSsO1' of fessor of Art: M.S. Stout State Clothing and Textiles MA Col College. She accompanied a group umbia Un1ve1s1ty She is an ad of faculty members to Mexico visor to the Home Economics during Easter. Club WYLA VASEY, Faculty Assistant of Nursery Schoolg B.S. Stout State College. She spends much of her time planning new learning experiences for children. A worthy purpose -- education BETTY J. VIENS, Assistant Professor of Foods and Nu- trition: M.S. Stout State College. Upon arriving here, she and her husband pur- chased a new home. BARBARA WALLEY, In- structor of Englishg M.A. University of Illinois. She enjoys refinishing furniture and traveling. GUSTAVE S. WALL, Profes- sor of Education: Ph.D. University of Minnesota. He is the advisor of the Grad- uate Men's Club. to l . 5 Tefs V 2 72 MARY K. WILLIAMS, Assistant Professor of Art: M.A. University of Wisconsin. She is the advisor for the Sigma Sigma Sigma So- cial Sorority. LLOYD WHYDOTSKI, Associate Professor and Head of Printing Departinentg M.A. Colorado State College. He is advisor for STOUT- ONIA and Stout Typographical Society. Masquerade parties are a ball! Dean Pedersen. decked outl' as a witch, looks like sheis enjoying herself at the Chi Lambda - Alpha Phi Halloween Party. THEODORE E. WIEHE, Associate Professor of Metalsg Ed.D. Uni- versity of Missouri. He also serves as advisor for the Stout Metals Guild. W. . 1 ,A I, jf! ROBERT F. WILSON, In- structor of Artg M.A. Ohio State University. The Stout Sychronized Swimmers are under his guidance. NORMAN C. ZIEMANN, Head of Speech Departmentg Ph.D, North- western University. The only vice to which he confesses is the smoking of his pipe. 4-, 1- .' 3' 414, P . , 1 75. my--2 i qi. ' wi u l :gg l ' 'fic ' Y 1 -' 'AI ' FIRST ROW: Marge Groszczykg Dorothy Worrnetg Cynthia Boine Secietaiy Shirley Coats Treasurei Joanne Bowe President: Barb Kneevers, Vice President. SECOND ROW Stella P deisen Advisor Sharon Munson Sue Chase Sandia Carlsong Joan Neving Carol Andersong Virginia Trautmann PANHELLENIC COUNCIL membei at the Panhellenic Tea The tea was held As its main objective, the Panhellenic Council strives to maintain on a high plane the sorority life and inter-sorority relations on Stoutys campus. To accomplish this, many events are carefully planned through- out each college year. The Panhellenic Tea Which served to orientate all girls interested in rushing, began the year's fall season. Round Robin, Which began the second semester rush, Was another orientation for new rushees. At Christmas time colorful cocktail dresses and the spirit of the holiday season Were caught in the excitement of the annual Panhellenic Ball. This was one occasion during the school year that gave Greek Women the opportunity to entertain their favorite dates. To conclude the year, the Panhellenic Council brought the Greek Circle together once again at the annual Greek Picnic, held each spring. Joyce Delph and Diane Kernwein serve two members of Sigma Tau Gamma punch at one of the Alpha Phi Teas. ALPHA PHI Inviting you to an autumn tea Happy smiles and gay chatter welcomed the Alpha Phi gals back for their fall pic- nic, followed by Homecoming preparations, and a whirlwind campaign for their queen candidate, Joan Nevin. Thus began an- other full and busy year. Several faculty members gave inspir- ing talks at the various Standards Meetings throughout the year. The annual car wash, magazine sale, and Cardiac Aid were events that kept the Phi's in contact with other Guess who? Funny faces and a lot of fun marked the evening at the Alpha Phi - Chi Lambda Masquerade Party. Stout students and Menomonie residents. Amid the many activities of the Winter Carnival was the Sno-Ball Dance spon- sored by the Phi's. The girls also entered in the ice carving competition and the spir- ited tug-of-war. February ushered in rush parties, new pledges, and then the final initiation. With the senior banquet at the end of the year, the graduates were honored and bid fare- well after an exciting and eventful year. FRONT ROW: Marg Groszczykg Karen Horky, Vice President, Scholarship: Rosemary Anderson, Treasurerg Mary Keysor. Recording Secretaryg Joan Nevin, President: Sue Banovich, Vice President, Pledging: Janice Nelson, Corresponding Secre- taryg Gail Diehlg Carol Miller. SECOND ROW: Miss Anne Marshall, Advisorg Mary Tyriverg Karen Karding Carolyn Spar- gog Judy Kemmerg Sue Morang Diane Wenzlerg Dianne Kernweing Kathlyn Rudisellg Miss Keturah Antrim, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Audrey Gniffkeg Pat Johnsong Ruth Kollg Barbara Walker: Diane Stevensg Virginia Fellingerg Joan Zawistowskig Karen Magerg Afton McMahon. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Borneg Kathie Lindowg Joan Rotzelp Linda Andersong Ruth- anne Haldemang Mary Grothg Jane Prestong Nancy Perkins: Joyce Delph. FIFTH ROW: Gail Klattg Sharon Pechag Margaret Wardg Georgia Millerg Mary Merwing Kay Boettcherg Kay Kruegerg Diane Marohlg Judy Norton. FTRST ROW: Bonnie Parochkag Mary Lynn Kochg Jean Lahti: Charlotte Nehringg Virginia Trautmanng Sand Laudon' Millie Hurbang Linda Hodne: Barbara Campbell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mildred Halvorson, Advisorg Pat Dolang Bliay Bau- mang Judy Kunsg Donna Leonhardg Sandy Whyte: Jill Godfreyg Joanne Boweg Kathy Kuehl. THIRD ROW: Mary Baker: Joan lflicklasg Sandy Carlsong Marian Hammondg Cathy DeVries3 Verna Langeg Sandy Spathg Janet Perritg Janet Van- AH'1l9E1', Janet KIHDSKG. Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Faith Caspersong Alice Knox: Sandy Stolpg Sue Mortensong Lin Brayg Judi Zendag Marge Brakerg Patty Kuritzg Lois Blade. These Alpha Sigma Alpha gals shore ar entertainin' this feller While measurin' waists fer admission to the annual Sadie Hawkins, Dance. 1 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Men, beware!-Sadie Hawkins The sisterhood of Alpha Sigma Alpha, aiming for the physical, intellectual, spir- itual, and social development of its mem- bers, takes an active part in all activities on our campus. Homecoming, the first big event of the year, finds the Alpha Sig's busily cam- paigning, serenading, building a float, and selling chrysanthemums. Later, in early December, Alpha Sigma Alpha gets into the Christmas spirit by decorating bulletin boards at the local hos- pital and caroling at various places in Menu omonie including the Dunn County Hos- pital and the North School. The annual Sadie Hawkins Week is ush- ered in by the Alpha Sig's early in Feb- ruary. It features many activities, includ- ing a dance and tea, and is climaxed by the crowning of the Pigtail Princess. With spring comes Stunt Night, SSA campaigns, Spring Rush, Dinner Dance. and finally the Senior Hum, which concludes another year for Alpha Sigma Alpha. FIRST ROW: Carol Anderson: Mary Sievert: Bonnie Nelson, Vice President: Kathy Jessick, Treasurer: Sue Chase, Presi- dent: Ruth Steensland, Recording Secretary: Sue Peterson: Anne Gaderlund: Kathleen Cardinal. SECOND ROW: Mar- guerite Barra, Advisor: Bev Prahl: Marsha Hamilton: Jill Becker: Barb Kneevers: Bev Lee: Anne Fetzer: Sue Klein: Donna Hirsbrunner: Suzanne Brubaker. THIRD ROW: Janet Haplg Carol Kardin: Jean Ebben: Jill Weiss: Darleen Jaschob: Carolyn Westphal: Dorothy Hagen: Clara Carrison, Financial Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Kay Christianson: Pat Larsen: Carolyn Haucke: Kathy Kohoutek: Margaret Handrahan: Jeanne Bokina: Ruth Rowe: Marlene Zibell. FIFTH ROW: Deanie Propst: Joanne Kolanderg Pat Koeper: Grace Doughty: Pam Novotny. DELTA ZETA llliseiifahiai D0 you dare dance, Do You Dare Dance? This Was the name of the fall dance, sponsored by the Delta Zeta Sorority. Following the dance, the girls settled dovvn to prepare for Stout's Homecoming. Their float, entitled I Spy- der Defeatj, Won first place in the most humorous category. October found the girls celebrating Founder's Day. Then, at Christmas time, the members Were again busy making stuffed animals for the mentally retarded children at Northern Colony- Amidst the rush of first semester finals, the D. Z.'s put the finishing touches on their quilt vvhich they sold, by chances during Winter Carnival. Ginger ale, root beer, pretzels, and pop- corn marked the annual Heidelberg Tea, sponsored by the sorority in the spring. The annual Dinner Dance and the Senior Farevvell Banquet brought the year to a close for the Delta Zeta Sorority. 78 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA A personal visit Charcoal blazers and skirts, with white sweaters identify the Tri Sigma's on Stout's campus- The Tri Sig gals began a busy Fall with their tea for new faculty mem- bers, followed by a visit from their national alumni secretary, Mrs. Emily Lee. The girls l ended the month of September with the Sweetheart Dancen which they co-spon- sored with Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. l Halloween brought the Goblin Tea with . its decorative cookies and spiced tea. The Fall season Was concluded with the sale of sewing hams, which was the Tri Sigs' big- gest money-making project. Christmas found the girls preparing a food basket for a needy family and making books for children in the local hospital. Second semester brought preparations for Winter Carnival, rush parties, and initi- ation of new members. The Tri Sigma Din- ner Dance concluded a fruitful year. A national alumni secretary of the Sigma Sigma Sigma Social Sorority, Mrs. Emily Lee, presents a trophy award to Stout's local chapter. Accepting the award, as representatives of the sorority, are Carol Vanek and Sharon Munson. FRONT ROW: Miss Mary Williams, Faculty Advisor: Dorothy Wormet, Junior Panhellenic Rep.: Sharon Krueger, Treas- urer: Sue Vasey, Vice President: Sharon Munson, President: Shirley Coats, Panhellenic Representative: Gerri Freese, Scholarship: Kathleen Towslee, Corresponding Secretary: Elaine Dahl, Recording Secretary. SECOND ROW: Loretta Lewis: Kay Duebner: Carol Krueger: Cheryl Fadum: Sue Johnson: Chris Wallgreng Elvina Tichy: Maurine Heft: Judy Dorovv: Gale Pederson. THIRD ROW: Lois Tlusty: Anne Hornick: Carolyn Maki: Nancy Wittstock: Karen Karaschg Rita Hansen: Judith Lewis: Mary Mavis: Mary Jane Gorman. FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Schulz: Shirley Feuerstein: Marlene Richter: Dianne Lindberg: Leslie Moberg: Roberta Tillotson: Sharon Hutjens: Marilyn Phillips: Donna Reiter. FIFTH ROW: Betty Lou Halama: Ruth Ann Waidelich: Harriet Maas: Judy Rithamel: Nancy Brunstad. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Coordinating Fraternity life Once more the pledges appeared on cam- pus as the Inter-Fraternity Council coor- dinated fraternity activities. Trying to pro- mote a better understanding of mutual problems and ideas among social fraternal organizations, the IFC consists of two rep- resentatives from each body, serving in rotated offices. After the fall informal dance, the next event Was HAH Frat Day, sponsored in the spring with inter-fraternity competie tion held in outdoor sports, followed by the spring picnic. Culminating the year's activi- ties, the traveling scholastic trophy was awarded to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average for the year. Diane Wenzler and Bill Way enjoy the Inter-Fraternity Dance. FRONT ROW: M. Price, Advisorg James Borgeng Allan May, Presidentg Grant Beer, Secretary Treasuiei Michael Morang Ijlarold Halfin, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Edward Morical, Advisor: Carl Langg Charles Bernath Daniel Laison Henry Wmterfeldtg Gary Wendorffg Wayne Walters. FIRST ROW: Robert Slaneg Jack Kleing Peter Johnsong Calvert Aroldg Gary Geszvaing Thomas Douglasg Lawrence Meicherg Jack Hoibyg Roy Carlson. SECOND ROW: Curt McCullyg Arnold Geigerg Art Schwibingerg Stuart Rubnerq David Wolslegelg Robert Henningg Robert Waldockg Cliff Abbate. THIRD ROW: Myron Harbour, Advisorg Richard Roderg Robert Starkg Robert Marxg Wayne Soppelandg Paul Madary: Ronald Beckmang Dr. Salyer, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Bartong Richard Johnsong A. B. Cochrane: Tony Gullicksong Roman Osmanskig Frank Fieschko. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Fellowship and service Many and varied are the service pro- jects undertaken by the men Who Wear the blue and tan jackets. Outstanding because of his goals, a member of Alpha Phi Omega Works diligently in serving his campus, his community, his nation, and his frat- ernity. A member finds a means of fellow- ship While participating in the numerous activities of Eta Kappa Chapter. Service to the campus: ushering at activities, providing manpower for the SSA, and sponsoring the Big, Little Brother Program to aid incoming freshmen g to the community: aiding the Red Cross Bloodmobile, sponsoring clean up cam- paigns, and assisting in local scouting ac- tivities, to the nation: raising money for Worthy charitiesg and to the frater- nity: social functions such as the Ugly Man on Campus dance and contest, With the proceeds going to a Worthy charity on campus, and intercollegiate fraternity ac- tivities. Ready, aim, smash! The Annual Alpha Phi Omega car smash offers students a chance to release any pent-up frustrations, and take a good whack at their favorite', instructor. 'vi if ,ear rv! fr FIRST ROW: N. C. Zismann, Advisorg Robert Koppesg Chuck Brennerg James Naylorg Bill Heuserg Larry Schoenbergerg Dennis Haslowg Richard Tiedeg Michael Moran. SECOND ROW: Bryan Engstrumg Dwight Davisg Kenneth Nelsong Henry Winterfeldtg Roger Sabotag Paul Derbyg R. P. Friedrich, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Eddy Gabrilseg Donald McNaughtong Bill Haaseg Don Henriksong Daniel Sass: Joe Rossmeierg Bob Cooleyg Roman Osmanski: John Roecker. FOURTH ROW: Chester Jenseng Jack Weiss: Gerald Millerg Richard J . Johnsong Torn Engelg Randy Smedstadg Harold Ehrenreichg Barry Hammerbergg Jim Bucher. CHI LAMBDA Bands of brotherhood Over the years the goal of the Chi Lambda Fraternity has been to develop and encourage high moral and ethical standards in each of its members, all Chi Lambda men work to maintain this standard, in school and throughout life. Chi Lambda also seeks to create a strong bond of brotherhood between its members. This is accomplished through the members' cooperation and participation in the vari- A casually clad group of Chi L1mbda's check over progress and preparations for their an- nual Mardi Gras Dance. ous social events on campus. In September, when the moon was full and the weather still warm, the frat brothers held a street dance in the Stout Circle. Then, in March, the men of Chi Lambda busily prepared for the Mardi Gras Ball. The beautiful decora- tions attracted a large crowd, making the Ball one of the outstanding social events of the year- Chi Lambda members, active partici- pants in all other campus activities, are recognized by their gray blazers, gray and white jackets, and their battle axes. Jack Weiss, supporting' the good name of his fraternity, courageously donates blood for the Red Cross. DELTA KAPPA Pledge princess bel! When the cry hot coffee is heard at Stout's football games, you will know that the members of Delta Kappa are offering assistance to frigid fansg social fraterni- ties need income for their enjoyment. Cof- fee sales, candy sales, car washes, and dances contribute to the D.K.'s fund. The fraternity's yearly events have been highlighted by the acquisition of a new house which is the hub of all fraternal ac- tivity. Tacky Drag was a big success and the annual D.K.-Alpha Sigma Alpha foot- ball game, as usual, was filled with fun. Christmas brought something new to the group. Aside from their annual Christmas baskets to needy families, Delta Kappa also iv1.,,,. ' organized and sponsored what is to become 1,5 their annual Christmas caroling at the old .Q folks home of Dunn County. Winter Carn- . ival brought the D.K.'s a beautiful queen ,,,,, i f candidate, first place on their snow carv- , ing, and a trophy in the ice races. After I Q f this, plans were made for the annual Din- ' ner Dance, concluding another year. Jerry Hoes uses the hose wmie Gary Godfrey does the sudsing at the Delta Kappa car Wash. The car Washes are a fund raising project for the D.K.'s. FIRST ROW: Harold Halfin, Advisory Bill Johng Ned Biwer, Vice Presidentg Alan Vater, Corresponding Secretaryg Wayne Walters, Pledge Mastery Don Witt, Presidentg Art Greaves, Treasurerg Darrel Dregneg Mr. Kubly, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Allan May, Recording Secretaryg Bernie Schmidtg Joseph Brennerg Jerry Haughg David Beardsleeg Howard Bentsg Thomas Stroupg James Blaskovich. THIRD ROW: Gary Goldbeckg Dave Schneckg Bruce Schottmullerg Mark Bartelg Grant Ander- son Q Robert Marcellag Gary Godfreyg Michael Stella. FRONT ROW: Grant Beer, Athletic Director: Gary Henke, Treasurerg Dennis Offerdahl, Historian and Representa- tive: A. C. Schultz, Vice Presidentg Charles Thomsen, Quartermasterg Jerry Schneider, Presidentg Paul Werley, Ser- geant-of-Armsg Fred McGi1vrey, Alumni Secretaryg Pat O'Reilly, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Daniel Larson: Allan Bablg Jim Polarskig Torn Dingesg Denny Herlingg Mitch Millerg Bill Vasey. THIRD ROW: Dennis Hawkinsong Stan Payneg Rich Paskeg William Wayg Mike Blaeserg David Bohog Tom Heller. PHI OMEGA BETA ldesi frat on campus The Phi Omega Beta Fraternity has the honor of being the oldest frat on Stout's campus. lt was recognized and accepted as a fraternity of brotherhood by the adminis- tration in 1931. The F.O.B.'s are an active social group at Stout. Annually they present Duffy's Tavern, Herrschmidhaus Ball, and Stunt Nightg the proceeds from Stunt Night are contributed to three of the school's scholar- ship funds. Members of the group also take part in Homecoming and Winter Carnival. Their humorous contributions to these events almost always adds another trophy to their case. Phi Omega Beta has always been the first to promote sportsmanship, leadership, and the good name of Stout. The dedication to these goals can be seen by the work of many of its members. Dance. Did you say two lady? Jerry Schneider serves this pretty co-ed at Duffy's Tavern night at the Student Union The life of a pledge has many surprises, among them the experience of being watched every minute for a week. PHI SIGMA EPSILON ponsoring talent nite The Phi Sig's entry in the Homecoming Parade entitled WhiteWater's Putting on a Big Front Won second place in the most humorous category. Again, in the most humorous category, the Phi Sig's took first place With their devilish portrayal of Charlie Brown and Peanuts in the Win- ter Carnival snovv carving contest. Their good luck continued during Winter Car- nival Weekend, and they Won a trophy in the jalopy ice race. One of the members of Phi Sigma Epsi- lon Was elected as Stout's Ugly Man on Campus for this year. Rudy Zardin, with the support of his fraternity brothers, Was happy to accept this title. Another activity sponsored by the Phi Sig's was the annual Talent Nite which pre- sented a number of Stout's many talented students in an evening program. Proceeds Were presented to the Student Loan Fund. Of course the usual activities associated With pledging and Hell Week also played an important part in the fraternal life of the Phi Sig's this year. FIRST ROW Dennis Lerum, Historian: Wayne Elinger, Sargean-t-at-Arms: Richard Henry, Secretary: Dave Hussey, Vice President Richard Koenig, Treasurer: Zenon Smolarek, President: Darrel Passo, Sunshine Treasurer: Charles Sharkus, Alumni Coordinator. SECOND ROW: Robert Sather, Advisor: Jerry Coomer: Charles Bernath: Carl Lang: Bob Hain: Jerry Mikunda Alumni Secretary: Larry Melby. THIRD ROW: Ben Roder: John Shanahan: Steve Fetzer: Gary Linders: John Graham Peter L. Riebau: Jerry Robertsg Rudy Zardin. FOURTH ROW: Ron Gaudes: Dick Minch: Peter Biovanonig Fred Lmdberg Tom Freiwald: Dave Roehlg Tom Bong: Jim Lorenz: Rick Jobst. FIRST ROW: David Lindowg Richard Rocklewitz, Corresponding Secretary: Marty Houg, Secretary: John Altmann, Vice Presidentg Robert Dealey, Presidentg Gary Wendorff, Treasurer: Lance Keisler, Pledge Masterg Edward Kofal, Senti- nel-Parliamentarian: Tim Mero, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Edward Morical, Advisor: Stan Lueck: Jim Rathertg Jerry Enloeg Bruce Grrug Jeff Dickson: Carl Bohman: James Albers: James Borgeng Edward Lowry, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Ted Gienckeg Den Duginskeg Donald Stolzelg Kenneth Faber: Eugene Hallongreng James Kiesow: Joseph O'Learyg Thomas Montag: Paul Lien. FOURTH ROW: Brian Walker, Neal Ragatzg Robert Wortockg Dick Sundstromg Al Rosen- thalg Rog Pricketteg Gene Duginske: David Wheelerg Dan Hanson. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Hoofenanny--a night of fun Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity started the school year with their annual all-school mixer on October 12th. They followed up this event by winning first place with their float in the most beautiful category in the Homecoming Parade. In November the Sig Tauls sponsored a Hootenanny. Then, on December 6th, they held their annual t'Rose Dance. Other events sponsored by the fraternity included the annual culture trip to the Twin Cities, for members and their guests, a hayride, pledge parties, serenades, and several house parties. The Sig Tau's also took an active part in various Winter Carnival events. While social events are an important part of fraternity life, the men of Sigma Tau Gamma have not neglected academic re- .. sponsibilities. During the past year they Won the Interfraternity Trophy, which was Ted Giencke, Ken Faber, and Dave Lin- ' ' ' - A dow enjoy being chefs at the Sig Tau given to the frat with the highest gi ade bratwurst feast. point. 86 An early morning surprise breakfast greets Sue Klein at the Delta Zeta event planned by the new pledges. Dean Price and Maurine I-Ieft help themselves to refreshments at the Greek picnic held each fall. Greek lite--an integrated part ot campus activities It's a hot-dog measuring time! If youtre ever in doubt about the Weiner lengthu between buildings, just ask a Chi Lambda pledge. 87 HOMECOMIN G Remembering When Remembering When, the theme for the 1963 Homecoming, set the stage for an exciting week-end which began on Friday evening with the crowning of Donna Leon- hard as 1963 Homecoming Queen. Joan Nevin reigned as the Football Princess, and Kathy Towslee and Anne Fetzer completed the court. A torch-light parade to Nelson Field followed the coronationg here the crowd cheered as the Whitewater letters were burned. The elated group then returned to the Union for the annual mixer. Saturday's activities began with the Homecoming Parade, followed by the big event-THE GAME. Unfortunately, Stout was defeated, 35-0, and for the first time all week-end spirits were somewhat damp- ened. The gaiety of the crowd soon re- turned, however, and the annual Home- coming Dance climaxed a glorious and memorable week-end. Delta Zeta sorority pledges, wearing black sweaters, tights, and wings, clown a b1t as they lead their entry in the 1963 Homecoming Parade. I spy-der defeat -the theme of their float Won first lace in the most humorous , , D category. Radiantly beaming, Donna Leonhard is crowned queen of the 1963 Homecoming by retiring queen, Sharon Wyss, This was the happy beginning of a Weekend filled with excitement. Queen Donna, who gladly gave up her cheerleading position for a day, discusses last minute halftime plans with Sandy Carlson and Judy Kuns. Queen Donna Leonhard is all smiles while dancing with Brian Walker, her escort at the homecoming dance. Fall graciously favored Stout's homecoming parade with a day of warmth and sunshine. Led by the rhythm of the Stout marching band, under the direction of Dr. Odegard, the parade began an afternoon of festivities which was clirnaxed by the game. 89 .HJ Watch it guys! -seems to be the expression on cheerleader Kay Krueger's face as she intently watches the Bluedevils struggle for then' position. CHEERLEADERS pirit builders The Bluedevil athletes are cheered and inspired during competition by eight spirited, energetic students chosen to lead the cheering student body. This yearns squad Was formed around five returning cheerleaders: Donna Leonard, Linda Babl, and Sandy Carlson served their third straight year on the squad, While Kay Krueger and Tim Mero returned fn- their second year. Serving their first year as Bluedevil cheerleaders were Judy Kuns, Rudy Zardin, and Jan Krievvald. An active year, With many games, pre- ceded by many practices, kept the cheer- leaders busy accumulating nevv and per- fecting old cheers. Even holidays and va- cations found several members attending sports activities or cheerleading clinics in or near their hometovvns. Stout's perky cheerleaders, Judy Kuns, Kay Krueger, Tim Mero, Linda ,Bab1, Sandy Carlson, Rudy Zardin, Jan Kriewald, and Donna Leonhard pose for a picture. -55211. s ff- .gl ,. gulf 55 52 Q , , A 1 0 I vw-' V3 iw Z .1 mmpgf ' K: FRONT ROW: Dick Baker: Jack Neubauer: Bill Starks: Wayne Elingerg A1 Schultz: A1 Bablg Mike Schipper. SECOND ROW: Tom Straehlog Gene Symak: Dennis Tomchek: Charles Guerinkg Tim Owens: Sidney Porchg Cy Pontillo. THIRD ROW: Ron McCarthy: John Schrumg Robert Lewis: John Benavides: David Pondg Bill Sissel. FOURTH ROW: Alan Ellinghamg Tom Saunders: Fred McFarlane: Roger Yordy: John Waskog George Bailey. FIFTH ROW: Joe Brenner, Trainer: Dennis Raarup, Asst. Coach: Duane Ramberg, Grad. Coach: Max Sparger, Head Coach. FOOTBALL Gridiron personalities Under the direction of their new head coach, Max Sparger, the Stout Bluedevils opened their 1963 football conference play against a tough contender, Stevens Point. Fumbles, interceptions, and inexperience plagued the Devils as Stevens Point romped to a 32-0 victory. Stout's first victory came at the hands of La Crosse as the Bluedevils picked off six Indian aerials. A key man Was defensive halfback Henry Waters who intercepted three passes and set up two Stout touch- downs. 92 Superior turned a Bluedevil interception and a fumble into scores to defeat Stout 12-0. Facing a strong team, Stout was held to 34 yards. One key ground gainer, John Benavides, gained 29 yards in nine carries. On a beautiful fall day, alumni and fans saw a strong Whitewater eleven spoil Stout's homecoming 35-O. The Warhawk's powerful ground attack had little trouble moving against the less experienced Stout line. The Bluedevils, who suffered their third conference loss, gained only 32 yards gushing against the rugged Whitewater de- ense. A grueling gridiron battle unfolded as the Eau Claire Bluegolds nipped Stout 12-2. St0ut's two points came when defensive end, Tim Owen, nailed a Bluegold halfback in the end zone for a safety. The Bluedevils FIRST ROW: Bruce Schotmullerg Jim Lutherg David Bohog Jim Flemingg Charles Rambergg Bob Haing Mitchel Miller. SECOND ROW: Phil Stephensg Richard Ericksong Charles Kruegerg David Beyerlg Gene Hallongreng James Elliottg Bill Way. THIRD ROW: Richard Heshelmang George Laugermanng Willie Ellisg David Seisg Gaylord Herbstg Terry Hichmang Dale Tschudy. FOURTH ROW: Allen Radonzellg Bruce Smithg John Lorenzg Joe Manikovvskig Walt Eldersg Fred Glickg Henry Waters. FIFTH ROW: Mike Blaeser, Grad. Coachg Richard Fredrickson, Grad. Coachg Walt Crop, Grad. Coach: Joe Culliney, Mgr.g Pete Johnson, Mgr. Head Coach Max Sparger shows concern as he cautions his line to Watch that right end. Football record Stout 0 Stevens Point 32 Stout 20 La Crosse 7 Stout O Superior 12 Stout 0 Whitewater 35 Stout 2 Eau Claire 12 Stout 12 River Falls 6 Stout 6 Oshkosh 6 Stout 7 St. Cloud 14 93 l Speedster John Benavides sweeps around the right end to avoid a River Falls would-be tackler. John played an outstanding part in Stoutls running game. Backfield coach Dennis Raarup takes advantage of a time out on the field to discuss strategy with sophomore quarterback Mike Schipper. came alive in the second half and started several marches into the Bluegold territory only to be halted by interceptions or fum- bles. Halfback John Benavides and senior fullback Bill Starks paced the Bluedevils' offensive attack With 24 yards apiece. With less than a minute remaining, speedy halfback, Henry Waters, grabbed a long River Falls' pass on the Bluedevil 4 yard line and scampered untouched 96 yards to score the tie-breaking touchdown. Stout took an early lead on a nine yard run by Benavides. A rugged Stout defense held the Falcons on the one foot line, and it Was not until late in the fourth quarter that River Falls recovered a Stout fumble to tie the game 6-6. The 12-6 Win gave the Bluedevils a 2 Win, 4 loss record. Reserves Bill Sissel and Fred McFarlane concentrateton their team's progress during the 1963 Homecoming game. Freshman quarterback Fred Glick gets a pass off just in time against the Oshkosh Titans, as Willie Ellis and other Bluedevils hold off the Oshkosh defenders. Bluedevil baffle line In the final conference game, Stout bat- tled to a 6-6 deadlock against Oshkosh. Stout remained scoreless until late in the last period when quarterback Fred Glick raced around end to tie the game. Top pass receiver, end Sidney Porch, caught two aerials for 60 yards and sophomore full- back, Al Babl, paced the ground attack with 45 yards. St. Cloud capitalized on two blocked punts as they defeated Stout 14-7 in the final game. The Huskies blocked punts on the Bluedevil 20 and 4 yard lines. Stout's only touchdown came on a perfect pass from quarterback Fred Glick to Henry Wak- ters. Glick connected on four passes for 71 yards, and Waters led the rushing attack with 31 yards. Max Sparger, in his first year at the helm, guided the Bluedevils to a 2 win, 5 loss, 1 tie season record, and in conference play Stout finished seventh among the state colleges. 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V'-1 ' 'VV' if . . qv V '- , VV Vi, . 1: ,V . a , . V .V .1 V. , - .1.. 1, ' E., ,..V.,4 gg-3 , I.: I, a'V , . VZ' . ' V 1 '.-, 5V . . '55- ' 4 I f brisk, cold, Winter. . . Home Economics 1 . . Honor Organizations . . Talent Nite Winter Carnival . Stunt Nite Convocations Dramatics Music Stoutonia .i Tower . Organizations Intramurals Basketball Gymnastics Wrestling . 98 103 103 1'o 1'2 1'4 1'6 1'3 123 126 130 151 152 157 153 When icicles hang by the wall k HOME ECONOMICS Practical experiences Home economics includes much more than teaching high school students to cook and sew. Today, home economics is con- cerned With dietetics, interior decoration and housing, clothing and textiles, institu- tional management, research, family rela- tionships, and family finances. The students Who attend Stout State College receive a thorough background in all of these fields. During her undergraduate career, the student gains knowledge through class- room study, outside research, and parti- cipation in pre-professional organizations. Besides these courses in home economics, minor fields of study may also be pursued in English, biology, art, chemistry, speech, or journalism. Home economists are found throughout the World, in hospitals, department stores, One of the last food preparation courses offered ' . - - home economics. majors is meal management. 301100157 COHGSQS, ln th9.P93C9 CQTPS, ln 150' Here, Sharon I-elcht Prepares breakfast- lated communities, and in large cities. These Women have found their place in the World, Whether following a career or raising a family, they take pride in their Work and they do their Work professionally. It's music time. Student assistants enjoy the activities of nursery school as much as the children dog below, some four-year olds have formed a band Home economics majors assist with nursery school as part of their training in child development. 98 It smells like burning hairf' says Myra Schlegel, as she watches Donna Simpson burn a sample of Wool. This burning test, to identify the odor of the fabric, how it ignites, and the residue, is one of several used to identify fabrics. Marsha Hamilton finds the fadeometer in the textiles lab fascinating. A freshman student proudly assembles her mobil: for display in the Fundamentals of Design room. 99 Aesthetic values, Fundamental principles and valuable talents J' X 4 sw? 7 at r, , .- sir? mn? iff lsr Harper and the co-eds in her Methods of Teaching Home Economics cliss listen intently to ar st-udent's comments. This course is part of the off-campus student teaching block. It isn't always easy to sm what you're supposed to through a microscope. The book really helps! Phylis Dailey has almost as much fun in the tire as the nursery school children. lOl Ellyn Thorsander fits muslin to her dress form. F this she makes a paper pattern for her dress. Sandy Post uses a hem gauge and a yard stick to measure and mark her partneris hem accurately. Fashions in our personalities Freshmen girls all agree that pattern layout is always more fun if you have your friends around to help. Things get done faster too-or do they? 102 FOII1 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Jane Rosenthal, Advisor: Gerri Freese, Chaplain: Margaret Glennon, Editor: Sue Banovich, Vice President: Myra Schlegel, Corresponding Secretary: Mary Merwin, Treasurer: Pat Johnson, Historian: Kathy Jessick, Recording Secretary: Mary Ann Knight, Marshall: Mary Jane Gorman, President. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Cardinal: Mary Keysor: Bonnie Nelson: Karen Horky: Harriet Maas: Judy Norton: Karen Kardin: Carol Kardin: Anne Fetzer. THIRD ROW: Janice Peterson: Carolyn Spargo: Mary Tyriver: Joyce Ziegler: Kay Boettcher: Joan Nevin: Rosemary Anderson: Joan Harrison: Sharon Munson: Sue Moran: Gail Diehl. PHI UPSILON OMICRGN The Tainter Memorial Theatre is intriguing to two members of Phi Upsilon Omicron. The group visited here in the fall. Professional attitudes In 1933 a national professional home economics fraternity, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Was introduced on Stout's campus. Since then Phi U has grown in membership and in its various professional and money- making projects. The members of Phi U sponsored a Recognition Tea, in the fall, honoring those girls Who had been named on the Dean's List the previous semester. In December the girls prepared Christmas baskets for needy families and Went carol- ing at the local hospital and nursing homes. Other projects for the year included a candy sale, the annual cake sales, and the upkeep of a bulletin board in Harvey Hall. To further promote the importance of intellectual development and to encourage continuation in the field of home economics Phi Upsilon Omicron gave a scholarship to an outstanding freshman girl at the Awards Day program. 7 103 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Curtain call Another exciting, productive year by Alpha Psi Omega presented Stout audiences With Romeo and Juliet, Ibsen's Pillars of Society, and Williams' Summer and Smoke. Members and pledges of Alpha Psi Omega participated in acting, set design and con- struction, lighting, and make-up Which Were necessary to produce these plays. Zeta Beta is the Stout chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honors dramatic fraternity, and membership is achieved through participation in the different areas of dramatics. Members of Alpha Psi Omega enjoy Watching plays as Well as producing them, and attended several outstanding plays in the surrounding area. In the Spring, thlnee 3W31ndSWeTeP1eeSe1'1ted f01'the Pete Riebau takes cues for dramatic lighting in most valuable contributions to Stout the- One Of Stoves Plays- Llghtlng is an lmvortant Dart atre during the past school year. of any successful stage production. FIRST ROW: Christina Marting Kay Boettclier, Trsasurerg Eve Kuehn, Vice Presidentg Peter Riebau, Presidentg Julie Hardy, Secretaryg Sharlene Dresler, Historian. SECOND ROW: Jack Hoibyg Elaine Kraernerg D, Ann Wilsong Marian Dunng Donna Foley. THIRD ROW: Noel J. Falkofske, Advisorg James Buswellg John Zilischg Joseph O'Learyg Alan Vater. .1 -,V , . p , I 'rf ROW: David Kennedy: Roger Sabota: Wilburn Myers, Vice President: William Johnson, Assistant Secretary- er: Claude Pepper, President: Richard Tiede, Secretary-Treasurer: Ronald Hull: Bill Vasey: Philip Ruehl, : SECOND ROW: Chester Jensen: Peter Riebau: Charles Brenner: Ronald Beckman: Clark High: Michael Carl Bohman: Gary Geszvain. THIRD ROW: David Wheeler: Dennis Harms: Bernie Schmidt: Tom Freiwald: oley: Dennis Berger: Ronald Behrman: Rich Brungraber: Den Buginske. Gerald Jacobs and Bill Shukle com- fortably seat themselves for one of the regular EPT business meetings. EPSILON PI TAU Professionally oriented Theta Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau is Stout's national honorary fraternity for In- dustrial Arts and Vocational Education majors. There are more than sixty campus chapters of Epsilon Pi Tau. Theta Chapter often invites profes- sional men to speak at one of its bi-monthly meetings. Various practical and theoretical topics in the field of applied science and technology are usually presented. The mem- bers also enjoy expressing their own views on the trends in modern educational phil- osophy, while their advisers guide the dis- cussion that follows the speech. Although not a social fraternity, Ep- silon Pi Tau does sponsor several activities for its members: members act as personal aids for the various speakers at Stout's Annual Industrial Arts Conference. Theta Chapter also offers a scholarship, and holds an annual car wash. STOUT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Channel For students The Stout Student Association is a uni- que organization on campusg it is the chan- nel through which the students and admin- istration can work with and for each other. The Executive Committee of the S.S.A. consists of the four officers. These students are elected by all-school voting in open campaigning. The last elections showed an increased interest in student leadership since the percentage of students who voted was higher than in previous years. Besides the officers, the S.S.A. consists of 18 elected representatives and 3 advisors. The weekly meetings are open to active stu- dents who are interested in advancing academic and social standards. The governing body is concerned with correlating administrative rulings with student ideas. This interest in the student's welfare is also supported by S.S.A. sponsor- ship of the People-to-People program. A major part of the Student Senate's work revolves around social activities. Hours of planning and preparation are donated to make weekends like Homecom- ing and Winter Carnival memorable exper- iences. The S.S.A. also sponsors all-school elections, teas, dances, and other entertain- ment to stimulate the social life on campus. One of the 1963-64 projects of the SSA was a new system of zoning the state for the Ride- Wanted and Riders-Wanted cards. Robin Rolf, Tom Freiwald and Joseph Whalen discuss the plan, SSA representatives and faculty advisors meet monthly to discuss activities pertaining to all Stout students. Problems and new propositions are thrashed out at these meetings. Tom Freiwald, vice president of the student gov- erning body for this year, receives help from a friend as he loads his car for a trip home. aWwwrm3:x1za2ff FRONT ROW: Ruthanne Haldeman, Sandra Carlson. Donna Leonard, William Vasey, Tom Freiwald, Joyce Ziegler, Jeanie Borolini, Karen Mager. SECOND ROW: Dean Iverson, Mary Keysor, Joanne Kolander, Gene Hollander, Deanie Propst, Joan Bowe, Dean Price. THIRD ROW: Chester Jensen, Martin Houg, Gerald Miller, William Ignaszak. . ' ' didate Linda Nyhus Chester Jensen Watches lntently as a stu- Chl Lambdas gan , ' ' dent chooses the candidates of his choice beams es She 15 Qlowned queen of the in the SSA elections held each spring. 1964 Wlnter Carnival by Sharon Pecha. 107 TALENT NITE Special performances On December 6th the fifth annual Phi Sigma Epsilon Talent Nite was presented before a capacity filled auditorium. Twelve acts Were presented by Stout State College students, providing a wide variety of talent. These acts were judged on originality, poise, and showmanship. Diane Wenzler captivates the audience at Talent Nite as she sings a selection of classical tunes. Second place winners, Pat Quail and Nancy Leeman, strum out a tune on their ukuleles. Chosen as first place were the Jewish folk dancers entitled From the Halls of Eichelbergerf' Pat Quall and Nancy Lee- man won second place with their singing and guitar-playing session named The Misfits. Down Hollywood Street,', Nancy Gigowski's impersonation of Hollywood personalities, placed third. The most out- standing individual actor trophy was pre- sented to Anne Wilson, who did a humorous take-off on Phyllis Diller. Jerry Coomer and Carl Lang, the masters of ceremony, provided in-between-act entertainment. Slapstick comedy by three members of Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity is a hit at Talent Nite. Carl Lang, Jerry Coomer, and Dick Henry have a knack for laughs. Anne Wilson puts her audience in stitches at her rendi- tion of Phyllis Diller, a popular comedienne. Carl Lang, one of Stout's Hfamousl' masters of ceremonies, recalls one of his football experiences. WINTER CARNIVAL Winter deviltry The 1964 Winter Carnival may have been one of the warmest in a long time, but this did not detract from the excitement and competition. All week the various groups serenaded the residence halls, cam- paigning for their queen candidates. With the crowning of Miss Linda Nyhus as queen, festivities were officially opened for the week-end. Following the coronation came the ex- citing tug-of-war between sororities, and the ice hockey game between the FOB's and the Phi Sig's. Saturday was another big dayg the snow carvings were judged, and in the evening the annual Snowball dance was held. Here the traditional quilt was given away and the ski club's beard contest was judged. On Sunday afternoon, Lake Menomin was again the scene of action for the J alopy races on ice. The Powder Puff race gave the coeds a chance to show their talent and also provide an exciting close for another Winter Carnival. Queen Linda Nyhus and her proud escort, Dwigh Davis, are presented at the Club Carnival. Members of APO combine their efforts to produce a masterpiece snow carving for Winter Carnival before the deadline hour. Time rushes by as they struggle to reach their goal. 110 Hey there, that's my ball! shouts Frank Darzano, as he prepares to snatch it away from his opponent, This yea1 s ice hockey game, between the FOB's and Phi Sig's was an exciting one. Proudly displaying the winners flag at the ice races, Dwight Davis takes the Chi Lambda car for a lap. William Ignaszak opens the envelope naming the 1964 Winter Carnival Queen. HI STUNT NITE Fascinating entertainment Everyone always looks forward to the Phi Omega Beta fraternity's Stunt Nite as an evening of enjoyment and laughter. March 20 and 21 were the big nights this year as the FOB's sought proceeds for an annual scholarship awarded an incoming freshman athlete. Each year three prizes are presented in the most humorous and most beautiful cat- egories. The Alpha Phi sorority was pre- sented with the trophy as most beautiful with Alpha Sigma Alpha second and New- man Club third. Winning in the most hu- morous area was the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity with Delta Kappa and Sigma Sigma Sigma in second and third. A mon- etary award is also presented the three place winners. The best individual perfor- mance trophy was presented to Bonnie Nelson of the Delta Zeta skit. The singing nuns of the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity won first place at Stunt Nite for their imitation of this famous singing group. 112 Paul Werley, dressed as Java man, entertains the Stunt Night audience between acts. The girls at Tainter Hall presented their stunt in the most humorous category depicting, in exaggeration, dorm life. Winners of Stunt Nite proudly display their trophies for TOWER photographers. From left to right are Bonnie Nelson, outstanding individual award: Rudy Zardin, holding the Phi Sig's first place award for most humorousg Len Herrman, who accepted the DK trophy for second place in most humorous: Ann Hornick, holding a third place citation in most humorous for the Tri Sig's, Jeanne Gilberts, who accepted a third place citation in most beautiful for the Newman Club: Gail Diehl, holding the Alpha Phi trophy for most beautifulg and Mary Smarcina, who accepted the second place most beautiful award for the Alpha Sig's. BEEP! Members of Alpha Phi Omega startled the audience as they drove on stage in this car to present Right Around Home at Stout. Tom Heller and Frank Darzano, masters of ceremony for Stunt Nite, entertained the audience as well as informed them of forth- coming stunts. 113 CONVOCATION Aesthetic enjoyment Fascinating entertainment was presen- ted on Stout's stage this year in the convo- cations and lyceums, developing increased aesthetic values and providing fun and en- tertainment for all. From professor George Smithis enactment of the life and writings of Mark Twain to the modern jazz of the Mitchell Ruff Trio and the popular hoote- nannyv music of the Brothers One came a Wide variety of programsg from enact- ments of the past and presentations of the present came increased knowledge in the world about us. Despite the fact that convocation re- quirement tickets were not issued, the stu- dents showed great interest in the pro- grams, and supported them by attending. Dr. George Smith, better known as Mark Twain, fascinated a capacity audience with his dry humor as he relived some of the experiences of that great writer. The string bass player of the Mitchel Ruff Trio sends out a twangy beat during an evening of jazz H4 The Mitchel Ruff Trio entertained the students at one of the lyceums with a jazz concert. The concert featured solo numbers by each of the musicians. The trio was Well received by all. Music from Broadway musicals, operettas, and operas was brought to Stout audiences by the versatile vocal-piano team of Gill and Otto. The Brothers One, consisting of the four Neldner sisters and Barry Johnson from Eau Claire, were a singing group who enter- tained during the hootenanny sponsored by the Sig Tau Fraternity. H5 Things backstage were never dull as the cast re- laxed to more than one songfest led by Bill Rohde. The intense emotion of this scene was one of the many stirring parts of Ibsen's Pillars of Society. The Winter play was presented by Alpha Psi Omega under the direction of Noel Falkofske. H6 DRAMATICS Personalities in perspeciive Many long hours of Work Were unself- ishly given by the members of Alpha Psi Omega on the scenery, costumes, make-up and the memorization of lines to produce outstanding plays for the student's enjoy- ment and relaxation this year. In the fall they presented ROMEO AND JULIET, which Was the story of mutual, absolute love and a secret marriage, mixed With murder, banishment and ultimate tragedy. William Ignaszak and Christine Martin, along With many other talented performers, helped to produce another successful performance. PILLARS OF SOCIETY, Which Was presented during the Winter, portrayed the stern, Uproperi' and upstanding family of Karsten Bernick, played by David Ferdon. The final play, presented this spring, Was Tennessee Williams' love story entitled SUMMER AND SMOKE, a story about a puritanical southern girl and a Worldly young doctor. Few people on the other side of the footlights know the hours of Work which go into creating a successful play. Christine Martin and Bill Ignaszak portray the famous star-crossed lovers in Romeo and Juliet. Julie Hardy turns actress as she studies a script of the spring play Summer and Smoke by Tennessee Williams. 1 Q K.. . ,.4 Wwlgf, . wry 51 . ' RNS! ' 1 -54 . -ff -'J -' . ' ' Q yffffgg gi W - . 1- Q . . Q, '-:, ' V. ' '31 W I4 . . M 'ff f ,... 9 ,xg LM Nw V 5 G ' JAN I L , .vii ,.,, . X... f 39 I ,SMR .M dx. , . A 5 ,, .gf - T 1 iw . ' X 3 ,A .4 ' Q ' ., if , 'J .m X V A wi Y ba ' fl 5' 7 :W ' , , ., , L 3' W Z W g ' . 2 , 4 Q QR :QM ,QJQQ 5 ' MM' ' W f , 5 M ' . ' p-XL 5512- R , ' V-' : ,Offs .V i - f . . .- . f , , Y fi' .A A W ' ' A , Sm'-V' fy, --:. 5 'QQA x 4 . rw I 1, .3 ,lx 32.33 B . 4 six ,, ., 4 , .R S . O Q23 37, , Q5 BRA A 'Q 'af 1 'f 1, Z LQ H 1 -f ' . 'I ' A 'N '- - ' ' . ' . fswfk 0 ' ' Ei- 'Q' Q gf X . an - 13 Q fix 5 X W in 3 A I, ' fi, .. 1 - D , , ..Wf,, , Q NX N-gif Qa.,.- -r Ahll. X ix , L ,,., F I K6 1 1 ' wg? K If: j X , f if O I, ,, f . 3 Ki- a . ,' ' f 5 JS- 3 . X , . ., 674 ' F3 X 2, 3.-PM . 2 I v K, W. fy, N , mslfi lg x.. QW ' M 5 B, . ,,x X , .wg 3 W QF: Wag 1352 fu Q, -. 'ALBA fw MSX X, .V ' .gf ' s e 5 vm A 4-fsifjw 0' G X .. X X -'lx w A S Sy X .Sf X 'Q ,, '15 X . as ... N' - is ,i... '2f17f..-, ' Q x P' ,j,.I5:gk QS 5 x. hgqwwx xXx 'N s s Wg. .Q f.,q,,'f Q, J -, H 'LJ 41, -f in A . rv' FIRST ROW: Mary Lauderdale: Lynette Mobergg Sheila Hewes: Janice Prosek. SECOND ROW: Susan Nyre: Janee Venhorg Ruby Mantikg Helen Haralsrud. THIRD ROW: Ruth Sobotag Ken Nehringg Sharon Jansseng Diane Kozi- koski: Pat Patten: Nancy Wittstock. FOURTH ROW: Dick Butkiewicz: Leon Thiel: Eve Kuehng Chuck White: Delight Irwin. A MUSIC Great moments in music Music on the Stout campus Was further strengthened With the addition of Mr. Har- old Cooke to the staff to assist Dr. Edfield Odegard. Both the choir and the band have profited from this change. Mr. Cooke has charge of the Symphonic Singers Which presented Handel's Messiah at Christmas. The spring concert Was also enjoyed by the many people attending. Dr. Odegard directed his efforts toward the band. The first program on the agenda was the Homecoming performance. After Homecoming, the band members found themselves actively preparing the annual Christmas concert and later the spring concert. Thoughts Were not all on serious music though, for the pep band added to Stout's spirit at home football and basket- ball games. We are all proud of the fine Work done by both of these groups and have confi- dence that the music department Will con- tinue its good Work. The Stout marching band entertained the football fans with their routines and formations to various musical numbers during half-time break at the home games. 9 FIRST ROW: Geraldine Bock, librariang Ann Conzemiusg Diane Wenzlerg Joan Klingbeilg Kristine TeHennepeg N01 bert Radleg Roger Mesnag Terry Sorensong LeRoy Schneider, presidentg Beth Muenichg Nancy Leeg Maurine I-Ieft Barbara Lowe, publicity chairmang Betty Lou Trahms, secretary. SECOND ROW: Patricia Patteng D. Ann Wilson Karen Larsong Carolyn Kingg Karen Karding Eddy Gabrilseg Gary Mielkeg Thomas Montagg Jerry Barten, Vice presi dent: Kathy Alleng Nancy Northg Velva Johnson, Judy Roushg Rachael Roberts. THIRD ROW: Sandra Grudtg Pat Payneg Jan Szymkowskig Vicki Buschg Joan Ehrenreichg Vincent Barnesg Bruce Palmerg Keith Birdg Link Foster II Harlan Pedrettig Ted Bispalarg Kathy Rudisellg Jeanne Duel: Julie Hardyg Sally Behrents. FOURTH ROW: Joan Harrisong Sandra Wagnerg Mary Ann Pavlasg Faye Kallandg Jeanne Bonnefoig Phil Stephensg Robert Cowieg James Bergerg Tom Johng Dennis Suckowg Peter J, Dickeg Robert Schnellg Gwen Kruneng Virginia Hirschg Elaine Laird Myra Schlegel. Increasing in number of players and instruments. the Stout Band welcomed the addition of Margaret Lauderdale and her alto clarinet, Dan Smith with his French Horn, and Susan Nyre and her contra-alto clarinet. wzgfszfs 0- E Peter Dicke dons his choir robe and stole to prepare for one of the several concerts presented by Sym- phonic Singers. Stoutfs Marching' Band and majorettes enter- tain fans at the Homecoming football game. Members of the Pep Band strike up a lively tune at half-time at one of the football games. l2l The social calendar at Stout is always filledg one of the most frequently used means of socializing is through teas. Above, Maurine Heft serves punch to Carol Rada as Janice Weideman looks on, at the Tri Sigma Fall Tea. Participation in learning experiences Assembling a receiver as a project in Radio I are Dwight Morrison and Barry Mumper. Sing along with . . . Dr. Owen? Well, anyway, members of the Stout Christian Fellowship enjoy an occasional song fest at the close of their meeting. Here, members join their advisor, Dr. Owen, as Geri Bock plays the piano. 122 STOUTONIA For newsmen--hard work The Stoutonia, the weekly school news- paper edited and published by the students at Stout, serves as an important and effec- tive means of communication on campus. It aids in promoting an intelligent and in- formed student body. Every Friday morning students anx- iously await their copy of the Stoutonia to find out the latest school news. This paper provides information, concerning all cam- pus activities-sports, lyceum programs, social events, club news, and a calendar of forthcoming events. It also aids in acquaint- ing students with the latest projects and goals of Stout State College. The production of the Stoutonia requires much work, but it offers any interested student the opportunity to obtain useful ex- perience in the various phases of journal- ism. As a result of the time and effort de- voted by all the staff, especially the ed- itor, Kay Duebner, the Stoutonia is a source of pride to everyone on campus. , 'om 7 ,, ..,, 1 Editor Kay Duebner can see the worthwhile results of the Stoutonia staffs many hours of hard work as she looks over the latest issue of the Stoutonia. The Stoutonia, Stout's Weekly newspaper, is pub- lished by the students. Here Dave Mancusi, one of several student staff members, is running the Win- ter Carnival edition through the printing press. Lucy Craig and Jan Packard dig-in with obvious enthusiasm as they begin planning the next issue of the paper. tudent communication Above: Using the router, a student prepares a stereotype ad for the Stoutonia by cutting away all large blank areas at the stereotype. Below: Paul Aken ties up a form on the composing stone as he readies it for a proof before it goes to press. FRONT ROW: Bill Dubats, Sports Editor: Mary Geil, Assistant Alumni Editor: Jack Klein, Circulation Editor: Linda Babl, News Editor: Kay Duebner, Editor: Tony Gullickson, Business Manager: David Wolslegel, Production Assistant: Ellen Chase, Alumni Editor: Lloyd Whydotski, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Janice Packard: Joanne Bowe: Sandra Stolp: Judy Roth: Lyn Bray: Charllotte Nehring: Alice Knox: Karen Rader: Gale Pedersen: Loretta Lewis. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Bordini: Carole Koepselg Marie Manke: Marian Hammond: Harriet Maas: Patti Kuritz: Sandra Rusch: Ann Rude: Marsha Demske: Jean Ebben. FOURTH ROW: Lawrence Meicher: Richard Tiede, Photographer: Charles Lorence: Bill Heuser: Henry Winterfeldt: Charles Sharkus. V X '7 ' f., One of the weekly jobs in producing the Stoutonia is that of folding copies. Running the folder is Larry Meicher, as Jack Klein observes. Roger Williams is collecting the folded copies for circulation. Paul Aken sets type for an issue of the Stoutonia. This is one of the many important jobs which must be done before each issue. It is a job that requires a great deal of skill and accuracy. Lloyd Whydotski gives a few pointers to Frank Petricek on making up a form for one of the pages of the weekly newspaper, the Stoutonia. 125 TOWER A year's reflection Whew! Many sighs of relief were heard as the workers of TOWER sent in the last bit of copy for publication. The one- time impossible task of completing the annual was finally accomplished - to the great relief of everyone involved. This year the TOWER staff had a spe- cial challenge, that of living up to last year's annual which received the All Amer- ican Award. Under the direction of Tom Heller as editor, new ideas and goals were formulated and executed with the help of associate editor, Chuck Lorence, produc- tion editor, Tom Krysiakg and literary edi- tor, Donna Simpson. These people together with the staff, developed and expanded the main theme of Time, ' ' This looks good, comments Torn Heller, edi- The .photographers Wasted no tlme In tor-in-chief of the TOWER, as he selects the capturing the highlights of each memorable coiol- scheme and Cover for this year's annual. event as the year proceeded. Soon the lit- erary staff began the big task of writing Much work is involved in the production of a yearbook. Below, Donna Simpson is pointing out some last minute details to Gwen Hook, Rose- mery Anderson, Bill Dubats, Karen Nielson, and Margaret Glennon this year's section editors. HSS SIAM QMS 126 Using the best possible references, Donna Simp- son, literary editor, checks the Work of her staff to make certain that it is letterl' per- fect for the TOWER. Tired? Tom Krysiak, TOWER production editor, rests his head on his hands for a mornent's break from his busy job of plan- ning the layout and assembling pictures. FIRST ROW: Janet VanAmber: Jean Ebben: Charles Lorence, Associate Editor: Tom Krysiak, Production Editor: Tom Heller, Editor-in-Chief: Donna Simpson, Literary Editor: Becky Gralow: Naomi Yaginuma: Judy Kuns. SECOND ROW: Rita Hoffman: Jan Szymkowskig Becky Roberts: Sandy Spath: Janet Perrit: Barbara Campbell: Verna Lange: Jeanne Bokina: Marie Keipe: Mr. Sather, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Dr. Barnard, Advisor: Paula Planske: Margaret Glennon: Shirley Feuerstein : Bonnie Parochka: Kathy Kuehl: Sue Mortenson: Sharon Hanson: Gwen I-Iock: Linda Gasperini: Anne Grader- lund. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Lugar: Eileen Dahlstrom: Ann Rude: Cassie Helbig: Myra Schlegel: Karen Nielsen: D. Ann Wilson: Kay Bauman: Nancy Schuettpelz. FIFTH ROW: Sharron Leicht: Ellen Chase: Rosemary Anderson: Bill Dubats: rienry Winterfeldt, Photographer: Charles Thomsen: Bill Heuser, Photographer: Richard Tiede, Photographer: Patricia Payne: Eleanor Barthel: Monica Fedie: Dorothy DesBois. captions and titles. Production met the challenge of creating new and better meth- ods of photography and layout in order that they might present to the student body a better, more organized annual. Time marched on and there were dead- lines to be met. At times the pressure seem- ed unbearable, but at last, after many ses- sions of proofreading, revisions being made, and trips to the engravers and printers, the 1964 TOWER was brought forth. The staff is proud of this yearbook which they have produced. Those who will graduate see it as a great accomplishment and reward for work well done and experi- ence gained. Credit is due also to the TOWER's advisors, Mr. Sather and Dr. Barnard for giving their time to the suc- cess of this book. At the annual TOWER banquet in the spring the staff and ad- visors gathered for the last time of this year as an organization, giving final approval to the yearbook. Now, as the 1964 TOWER comes to you, the student, we of the staff hope that it will preserve many happy memories of your days here at Stout. gt . Aw, we can beat this, says Chuck Lorence as he looks through an annual which competes against our TOWER in The Associated Collegiate Press Year- book competition. Photography can be a lot of work, but the TOWER photographers, below, enjoy a leisurely get- together. In the front row are John Roecker, Ed Gabrilse, Dick Tiede, and Hank Winterfeldtg in the back row are Paul Holm, Bill H ' M 1 Ph'll' St eusei, aiiyn 1 ips, eve Krohn, and Reuban Hoffman. vJ4?N'-if .. ,mm Q. . is Va, E533 J-,,..,' ,ww '5-.gf As the dates for deadlines draw near, the TOWER office becomes a busy place-writers, typists and proofreaders race against time. gy -- -v f f .- ,Af With the guidance of their instructors . . . members of the TOWER staff are able to pro- duce an annual which is the pride of Stout. Advisors are Mr. Sather, Dr. Barnard-this is his fifteenth year as advisor-and Mr. McMurtie. Tom Krysiak points out some possible re- visions concerning the layout of the yeare book to his helpers. 129 Recognition bound If Ygagllh If V . 1- 7 X One member of Arts and Crafts Club sets the circu- lar saw as he prepares to start work on a project. ARTS AND CRAFTS A gold key Flashing blue and White buttons Were once again seen on campus during the Homecoming season as members of the Arts and Crafts Club carried out one of their yearly activities: the sale of Homecoming buttons. Between committee Work and pledging activities, club members held a banquet at Christmas, as Well as an Easter banquet in early spring. During the year each member completed an individual project by Working on hand- made items such as billfolds, lamps, carv- ings, and copper Work. A Gold Key and a Silver Key were avvarded those vvho ac- cumulated l50 and 75 points, earned accord- ing to the amount of time devoted to and the quality of design of the project. An an- nual spring picnic concluded the year. FRONT ROW: Charlese Carpenterg Curt McCu11eyg Stanley Lueck, President: James Buswell, ViceAPresidentg Tim Mero: Ray Kranzusch, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Jerry Enloeg Carl Langg Clair Sawyer: Richard Rocklewitzg Don VandeHe1. DIETETICS CLUB To improve nutrition The Dietetics Club is a professional organization on campus which strives to improve nutrition, to advance the science of dietetics, and to promote education in these areas. Membership is open to all dietetic and institutional management majors. This year the club broadened its many activities: a new project was the start of an annual newsletter. This letter was sent to all former dietetics graduates of Stout. The annual fruitcake sale, which was a great success, with members selling over 500 fruitcakes, was followed by a Christmas Party. Then, with the beginning of second semester came the initiation of new mem- bers. During National Nutrition Week the club promoted the theme of the week with a tea, held in the Student Center. Toward the end of the school year the club honored the graduating seniors with a dinner. The club also presented awards to several of its outstanding seniors on Honor's Day. Members of Dietetics Club are shown preparing for the tea they held during National Nutrition Week. FRONT ROW: Corrine Hunger: Kathy Jessick: Sue Klein, Reporter: Janice Peterson, Secretary: Ruth Steensland, President: Pat Arganbright, Vice President: Jane Leary, Treasurer: Karen June Johnson: Dorothy Jernander. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Betty Cotter, Advisor: Janice Packard: Barb Kneevers: Pat Jungers: Linda Babl: Ruth Pabst: Phyllis Bahr: C.rol Krueger: Marguerite Flanagan: Marge Groszczyk. THIRD ROW: Janice Nelson, Gerri Freese: Dianne Kosiicoski: Barb Harmon: Sharon Krueger: Annamarie Sihsmann: Virginia Trautmann: Becky Gralow: Kathleen Buie: Margaret James, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Jan Mitchell: Gail Diehl: Marcella Noisen: Sandy Carlson: Cora Millikin: Mary Keysor: Sharon Munson: Zita Gilbertson: Janice Geiser: Phyllis Harris. FIFTH ROW: Sarah Franti, Dorothy Wermuth: Jeanette Nord: Carol Thorpe: Nancy Reynolds: Kathleen Towslec. Home Economics Club, the largest organization on Stout's campus, keeps co-eds up to date on the latest trends and developments in the field of home economics. Above, two of the girls practice procedures fleftb while others experiment with new foods and new methods of cookery Crightb. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Promoting our profession Shaping Our Image was the general theme carried out by the Stout Home Eco- nomics Club, the largest professional organ- ization on campus. To begin a busy year the club sponsored a style show entitled The Curtain is Up - You're On. The re- maining monthly meetings continued to convey the theme by using speakers from many different fields. The club sponsored the UN Tea in the fall, the Green Tea in the spring, and a breakfast for seniors in May. Through these varied experiences the purposes of the club are fulfilled. Programs were planned to develop skills and increase knowledge, widen cultural interests, devel- op professional attitudes and abilities as well as create understanding among the people of all nations, provide social experi- ences for many, and contribute service to the local community. FRONT ROW: Anne Fetzer, Karen Horky, Secretaryg Joan Harrison, Vice Presidentg Judy Norton, Treasurerg Carolyn Spargo, Presidentg Bonnie Nelson, President Electg Joan Nevin, Recording Secretaryg Sue Peterson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mildred Halvorson, Advisorg Sarah Frantig Kathy Berensg Dianne Kernweing Elaine Dahlg Judy Darowg Dorothy C1Lu'e, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Hazel Van Ness, Advisor 3 Sandy Laudong Mary Sievertg Myra Schlegelg Rosemary Andersong Deanie Propst. .H FIRST ROW: Kathie Lindblom: Divinia Ligaspi: Irene Christmang John Papatriantafyllou: James Zuelske: Patricia Rust: H. Bayoumi Abbadig Mrs. Ali: Masahiro Shiromag Nancy Meyer. SECOND ROW: Sama P. Fohtung: Beverly Lee: Mary Geilg Beyene Bekeleg Annamarie Sihsmann: Karen Ekerng Jerome Steffen: Mangoub Eldawg Nagwa Ali: Mustafa Ali. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Rathsackg Carole Koepselg Maurine Heftg Abdel Samie Yassin: William E. Ndumbe: Christopher Atang: John F. Maynasseg Nakon Siwijarng Rudie Browng Avang Eloslazaris. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Flug, Advisor: Attekin Akbasg Kadin Ahdanl Asadg Omer Mustafa Abdel Gadir: Jan Kotziang Sileshi Mulatug D. Ann Wenger: Jeanne Meyer: Dwight Agnew, Advisor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS International communication Cha-cha-cha! This and similar rhythms accompanied the dancing classes offered by this year's International Relations Club. Dancing lessons were given to any student interested in learning some of the various American dances. The individual talent of some of the club's members was put to a test as the international students presented a program of varied entertainment to the students and faculty at Stout. The main purpose of I. R. C., to pro- mote better relationships, understanding, and communications among all interna- tional students, Was accomplished in many ways. In addition to their ovvn activities, the club also participated in other campus activities, including Winter Carnival. Throughout the year several members of Stout's faculty spoke on various sub- jects at the I.R.C. meetings, thus creating a stronger bond of understanding between faculty and students. Queen Donna Leonharcl, greets Peter Mbako, a student from the Cameroons, at the Homecoming Dance after her presentation. FRONT ROW: Geraldine Bock: Ellen Chase, Secretary-Treasurer R v Paul Koeshall Vic Piesident Jane Preston Piesi dentg Faith Ellison. SECOND ROW: Dr. Ralph Iverson, Advisor Mauon Dunn Annemarie Sihsmann Dee Ann Wenger Barbara Renmang D. Ann Wilson. INTER-RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Modern trends in religion In the belief that the educated person keeps abreast of significant events of the times, Inter-Religious Council provided stu- dents an opportunity to attend a series of convocations on Modern Trends in Religion. A listing of religious affiliated groups on campus, their activities, place and hour of meeting, and plans for church night Was prepared by this group and sent to all in- coming students a month before school con- vened. This brochure replaced the former Council puIolicat-on, Locate Your Church. Inter-Religious Council is a coordinating board for the religious development, to ad- minister religious activities, and to promote understanding of the relationship that should exist between higher education and religion in a democratic society. 4 Students gaze at the beautiful, symbolic snow carving of pray- ing hands that msmbsrs of Lutheran Student Association made for Winter Carnival. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION United in Christ This year the LSA'ers put to good use their newly remodeled center. The chapel, glistening With its fresh paint job and new furniture, created an inspiring atmosphere for Worship throughout the year. Worship services, including a communion service , ff xy' - .. . ' V . fr W 'ff . 'iii' .. '1 -' .!' 54+ . . ,,'i 'M 5: MW: P ' N fi ' during Advent, united many hearts in a common purpose. A choir, comprised of students, added interest to the meetings and contributed to the services at some of the local churches. Non-credit Bible classes, taught by a local pastor, gave students an opportunity to discuss issues of current concern in relation to the religious bearing. The regular Sunday night supper meet- ings featured interesting programs and speakers for the enrichment and enter- tainment of all Lutheran students. FRONT ROW: Janice Jonesg Karen Larsong Helen Haralsrud, Vice President: Dave Wolslegl, Treasurerg Cheryl Fadum, Corresponding Secretaryg Faye Kalland, Recording Secretaryg Faith Ellison, Presidentg Mrs. K. L, Rue, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Jack Kleing Roberta Tillotsong Marilyn Sillg Joyce Albrechtg Margaret Glennong Sarah Frantig Rev. Richard I-Iolleque, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Richard Johnsong Nancy Reynolds, Barbara Steinkeg Corrine Kreibichg Dorothy Hagen g Wayne Nelson. FRONT ROW: Lynn Brosig Wayne Berry, Vice Presidentg Paul Teppen, Treasurerg John Papatriantafyllou, Historiang Norman Frakes, Presidentg Jim De Lestry, Secretary. SECOND ROW: William Petersg Robert Bredeg Bill Barthg Garv Thompsong James Litvinoffg Dr. Ted Wiehe, Advisor. Dr. Wiehe inspects the work of two Metals Guild members. METALS GUILD A common interest The Metals Guild is an ever-growing or- ganization composed of men majoring in the metals field. This group of men is en- hanced by the knowledge of new products, techniques and advances which are taking place in the rapidly developing metalwork- ing field. Objectives of the club are to en- able the student to further develop skills in the use of tools, machines and products. Membership in the Guild is open to men who have a required number of metal courses and the proper grade point average. An important feature of the club is that it enables its members to increase their pro- fessional efficiency and social competences. Under the direction of the club's advi- sors, Dr. Wiehe, Dr. Face, Mr. Halfin, and Mr. Gerber, members conduct meetings and take part in Homecoming and Winter Car- nival. They enter a float in Homecoming parade and sponsor a car in the Winter Carnival jalopy race. FIRST ROW: Sharon Janssen, Treasurer: Irene Christman, Recording Secretary: Sandra Ziarnik, Vice President: Joe Rossrneier, President: Leon Romatowski, Sargeant-at-Arms: Pat Larsen, Vice President: Kathleen Rumocki, Correspond- ing Secretary. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Gorman, Patricia Payne: Phyllis Bahrg Dorothy Rathsack: Annamarie Sihs- mann, Marilyn Witt: Rita Hoffman, Verbum Editor. THIRD ROW: John J. Jax, Advisory Gerald Radernacher: Robert Wortock: Rev. Arthur Redmond, Chaplain: Robert Kapsyg Diane Kozikoski. NEWMAN CLUB Remodeling Newman House The Newman Club float, a sinking ship, won the . I most original award in the Homecoming Parade. Newman Club, an Oy-ganlzatlon foy all Catholic students on campus, initiated its new members in October, thus giving the newcomers a chance to participate in all of the year's activities. The main projects of the year consisted of completing a recrea- tion center at the Newman house, entering a float in the Homecoming parade, and taking a cultural trip to the Twin Cities. Many students were kept busy cooking for the Mardi Gras pancake supper, communion breakfasts, Sunday evening suppers, and a supper for the international students. During the Christmas season, the New- manites went caroling at the children's home in Chippewa Falls. Toys were collect- ed, repaired, and given to the underprivi- leged children to help brighten their Christ- mas for this year. Religious literature was available to stu- dents at the Newman library, and daily Mass was conducted by Father Arthur , Redmond in the Newman center chapel. l l37 -4,2555-1-::',l Greta Kvaal, an exchange student from Norway, captivated her audiences as she showed films and Z A helping hand Friendship, guidance, and international understanding are the goals set by the nationally affiliated, Stout State College, People-to-People Program. The establishment of an organization constitution, a pre-arrival handbook for the international student, and international ed- ucation for the student body, have been the achievements of this group during the past year. They have also sponsored a Big Brother - Big Sister Program and have had several coffee hours where they exchanged ideas, views and attitudes toward national and world problems. As they strive for unity and under- standing for all people, their feelings may be best expressed in these words by former President Eisenhower: One of the surest Ways to bring about World peace is for the young people of all nations to know and f gave talks about her native country and her people. understand each Other- 7 FRONT ROW: Judy Kemmerg Irene Christman, Secretary, Marty Houg, Chairman of Orientation, Stanley Lueck, Chairman of International Brother-Sister Programg Eugene Hallongren, Presidentg Carl Lang, Publicity, Dwight Davis, Chairman of Hospitalityg Deanie Propst, Assistant Secretary: Judy Kuns. SECOND ROW: Carole Koepselg Jeanne Bo- kinag Dee Ann Wengerg Miriam Tubbsg Carol Parrishg Joan Nicklasg Cassie Helbigg Gail Diehl, Ronnaug Hereid. THIRD ROW: Dennis Haslowg Marilyn Sillg Mary Sievertg Annamarie Sihsmanng Pat Graham: Naomi Yaginumag Judy Inger- sollg Nancy Northg Lorna Lengfeld, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Dwight Agnew, Advisorg Eugene Flug, Advisorg Patricia Rustg Jann Szymkowskig Marjorie Heeterg Elaine Dahl, Mary Geilg Thomas Sautebin. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Nelson, Alan Burchellg Tom John, Henry Winterfeldtg Joe Rossmeier. Members of Radio - Electronics Club enjoy operating the short wave radio in Stout's ham shack in Fryklund Hall. f' RADIO-ELECTRONICS CLUB HAM operators Sparks flew again as the Radio-Elec- tronics Club started another year by as- signing certain club projects to each of its members. Included among these projects were the license committee which helps any member, who so desires, to obtain his Amateur Radio Operator's license, the pub- n .gi lic address committee that sets up and maintains the public address system for the various activities on campus, and the Uham shack maintenance committee. To further the knowledge of its mem- bers, the club showed films relating to the world of electronics and, whenever possible, introduced guest speakers from the elec- tronics field. Members of the group also made field trips to various industrial firms. Other high-lights of the year included the pre-Christmas dinner and the club's picnic in the spring. FIRST ROW: Mr. Spinti, Advisorg Kenneth Schultzg Chuck Brenner, Vice Presidentg Richard Everts, President: 'Bill Marotz, Treasurerg Paul Hummelg Phillip Ruehl, Advisor. SECOND ROW: James Zuelskeg David Johnson: Clark Highg Roger Williamsg Vance Nurmig Richard Stoddard. THIRD ROW: Donald Hicksg Donald Stolzelg Ronald Behrmang Byron Kesseyg Greg Andersong Warren Leisemanng Tony Schwaller. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Jenningsg Stacy Sowag Micki Citko. SECOND ROW: Walter Hodgkings, Rolin Larseng Gary LaRocqueg Paul Madary. THIRD ROW: Carl Fredricksong Edward Stheurg Bill Hockg Paul Kallaufg Jim Verhulstg Richard Klatt, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Steve Nagyg Jon Krauseg Haven Wiliamsg Jim Koch: Ken Wiendmeyer. Haven Williams takes aim at a prac- tice session. As a result of his hard work and skill, he has been invited to participate in the National Meet. RIFLE CLUB Ready, aim, fire! During the past year the Stout State College Rifle Club was active in two Na- tional lntercollegiate Leagues. They fired in 16 conventional small-bore pistol matches, competing with twelve schools around the country. Throughout the year the club learned and practiced rifle and pistol safety through the instruction of several certi- fied instructors in the group. In the spring there were several should- er-to-shoulder matches with local clubs around Menomonieg these included long distance shooting with the 30-06 caliber government rifles. The mainstays of the club have been Haven J. Williams, who served as captain of the teams, and Paul Madary, one of the regular team shooters. All of the activities of the club are under the affiliation of the National Rifle Associ- ation of America and the advisorship of Mr. Richard Klatt. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Fadum: Beverly Needham: Joan Nevin: Joyce Delph: Dick Henry: Audrey Gniffke: Mary Ann Knight: Irene Christman: Dorothy Wormet. SECOND ROW: Carol Nordin: Millie Hurban: Donna Leonhard: Sandy Laudon: Kathy Berens: Naomi Yaginuma: Ruth Ann Waidelich: Joyce Albricht: Jean Low: Ruth Rowe: Judy Dorow: Mary Ann Carlson. THIRD ROW: Janice Halama: Jeanette Kephart: Sandy Whyte: Sharon Hanson: Deanie Propst: Mary Sievert: Myra Schlegel: Sue Banovich: Harriet Maas: Patti Kuritz: Joan Nicklas: Linda Hodne: Sharon Janssen. FOURTH ROW: Corrine Hunger: Dianne Kernwein: Judy Kuns: Joan Ehrenreich: Corrine Kreibich: Marilyn Sill: Marian Hammond: Susan Vasey: Joan Herwig: Nancy North: D. Ann Wilson: Mary Jane Gorman: Sharlene Dresler. FIFTH ROW: Marie Manke: Sandy Rusch: Shirley Feuerstein: LaVonne Holt: Gary Thompson: Vance Nurmin: Allan Burchell: Jeanne Duel: Karen Karclin: Donna Simpson: Judy Roth: Kay Bauman: Gwen Hook, S.N.E.A. Entrusted with education The Student National Education Asso- ciation is the professional organization for college students preparing to teach. A local student NEA member automatically becomes a member of his state education association and NEA, with all the rights and responsibilities of associate member- ship in these professional organizations. Programs for the local chapter during the past year included a mock placement interview, a tour of Stout's new guidance clinic, and a program about team teaching. Stout State College was very proud to have Carl Lang serve as treasurer for the state SNEA. FIRST ROW: Monica Fedie: Elaine Kraemer: Chester Jensen, Treasurer: Carl Lang, President: Joan Harrison, Secre- tary: Rita Hansen, Historian and Public Relations Chairman: Donna Reiter, Vice President: Lois Kostman: Chris Dreng- berg. SECOND ROW: Loretta Lewis: Holly Schrank: Becky Roberts: Ann Rude: Cassie Helbig: Paula Planske: Donna Foley: Arlene Dahnert: Jean Massie: Judy Kemmer. THIRD ROW: Sue Peterson: Cynthia Borne: DeeAnn Wenger: Ruth Koll: Kathy Koffarnus: Margaret Glennon: Judy Baewer: Janice Weideman: Judy Rithamel: Kathy Rudisell. FOURTH ROW: Roberta Tillotson: Gloria Minch: Marian Dunn: Pat Johnson: Ellen Chase: Connie Hanson: Betty Lou Halama: Dorothy Rathsack: Carolyn Spargo. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Steinke: Joann Foemmel: Pat Larsen: Mary Merwin: Francis Gwinn: Grace Doughty: Faye Kalland: Nancy Brunstad: Judy Ingersoll. FIRST ROW: Ray C. Johnson, Advisor: Ned Biwerg Mike Blaeser, Historian: Rich Paskeg Bill Way, Sergeant-at-Arms: Pat O'Rie1ly, President: Darrel Dregne, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Joseph Brenner, Vice Presidentg Tom Dinges: Bill Ozgag Allen Bablg Robert Fruthg David Boho: Tom Krysiak. THIRD ROW: Dale Andersen, Treasurer: Chuck Geurink: Al Schultzg Chuck Ramberg: Mike Schipperg Dick Baker: John Zuerlein, FOURTH ROW: Art Uher: Bob Cooleyg Eugene I-Iallongreng William Kuehn. S CLUB Aim for sportsmanship The athletes on the campus are united in the SvClub for the purpose of developing themselves socially and scholastically. They provide example and leadership for the freshman athletesg they contribute a great deal to the college community through their activities as Well as through their sports. It is the hope of the members of this organization that the establishment of the new physical education facilities Will pro- mote their grovvth and effectiveness. En- couraging leadership, responsibility, and an atmosphere of good sportsmanship on cam- pus, is the aim of S-Club. Jack Neubauer, football standout and official of the US Club, gets instructions from head football coach Max Sparger while he takes a breather dur- ing a conference game against LaCrosse. FRONT ROW: Joan Zawistowski: Ruth Koll: Pat Johnson: Paul Teppen, Treasurer: Naomi Yaginuma, Secretary: Mike Effinger, Vice President: Barry Hammerberg, President: Jane LeMahieu: Rita Goodland. SECOND ROW: Jack Tonn: Jean Boda: Mary Ann Graham: Gail Remlinger: Emily Minnichsoffer: Kay Watters: Roberta Rodgers: Shirley Payne: Nancy Gordon: Carolyn Schlottman: Wayne Foster. THIRD ROW: Paul Hummel: Phyllis Blank: Jill Bentzien: Nancy Gearhart: Mary Baker: Cathy DeVries: Sue Mortenson: Susie Binghang Barbara Walker: Louise Lange: Lou Ellen Kadlec: Frank Kisley. FOURTH ROW: Ted Bispala: Phil Blank: Jack Klien: Jeanne Bokina: Ann Wilson: Dianne Lindberg: Karen Horky: Kathy Rudisellg Jan Mjaanes: Dave P. Johnson: James Bliss: Henry Winter- feldt, FIFTH ROW: Gary Thiel: John Hammer: James VanEpps: Dave Schneck: Richard Johnson: Jon Krause: Walter Olson: Bob Petri: William Dresen: Don Makuch: Jim Albers: Michael Moran: Allen Babl. SKI CLUB William Dresen enthusiastically takes part in the log sawing contest held during Winter Carnival. Winter frolic Learn to ski and join the fun on the slopes Was this year's motto for Stout Ski Club members. With enthusiasm arous- ed by movies featuring skiing in the United States, the club eagerly spent the annual semester ski Trip at Mount Telemark. The Winter months also found members of the club skiing on other nearby hills and slopes. Winter Carnival, the favorite of Winter college events, Was ushered in With a whirl of excitement by the Ski Club. As a major attraction the Jalopy Race featured cars entered by different organizations for three trophies. Another event of the Winter Car- nival vvas the baseball game, skied on ice, between the Eau Claire Ski Club and the Stout Ski Club. These various activities kept the skiers busy, and the annual spring picnic topped off a good year. 143 STOUT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-school Fellowship Stout Christian Fellowship, chapter of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, seeks to deepen the spiritual life of the student and to increase his knowledge and understand- ing of the Bible. Members meet weekly and, in addition, prayer meetings and Bible studies are also held from time to time. Geraldine Bock carefully threads a film before showing it at a Weekly meeting of the SCF. - Special conferences with Eau Claire, River Falls, and other nearby chapters are held in order to become better acquainted with their members. S.C.F. sponsors two all-school films, a freshman get-acquainted picnic, a skating party, Christmas Card sale, a homecoming banquet, and other activities. Members often spend time at Beartrap Ranch, a camp at Colorado Springs, Colo- rado. At this camp a summer training ses- sion and wonderful Christian fellowship fosters a deepening of their personal rela- tionships to Christ. FIRST ROW: Dan Smith: Phyllis Trippg Geraldine Bock, Inter-Religious Council Representativeg Barbara Renman, Presi- dentg Paul McCormick, Publicity Chairmang Ellen Chase, Treasurerg Lola Looker, Secretaryg Kathie Lindblomg James Zuelske. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Meyerg Sandra Setterg Karen Johnsong Jani Kotziang Elizabeth Schneiclerg Mauiine Heftg Karen Ekerng Barb Lowe. FIRST ROW: Tom Krysiak, Treasurer 3 Dennis Hawkinson, Secretary 3 Charles Thomsen, Vice Presidentg Tom Heller, Presi- dentg Pat OiRei1ly, Sergeant-at-Arms: David Smith. SECOND ROW: John Ferlaakg Tony Gullicksong Dewey Coerper. Charlie Thomsen explains the operation of a linotype machine at open house during Interna- tional Printing Week. STOUT TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY A working alphabet Interested in printing? The Stout Typo- graphical Society is an organization which concentrates on the promotion of printing. This group does all of the printing for the various clubs and activities on our campus. Also, as a favor to students and as a money making project for themselves, they hold a stationery sale once each semester. The STS is set up in a fashion similar to the old guild trades of the Middle Ages. A member begins as an apprentice printer, and through his Work, rises to the level of journeyman and finally to the position of a master printer. Two big events of STS include the open house held during National Printing Week, and a three-day field trip to various graph- ic arts industries in eastern Wisconsin. FIRST ROW: Lynn Brosieg Elvina Tichyg Arlene Dahnertg Dorothy Neilsg Barbara Schelling Janet Nelsong Patsy Hoagg Gary Riesenberg, vice president. SECOND ROW: John Streifg Jean Massieg Jean Roggovv, Ann Marshallg Jean Spreacher, treasurerg Myra Schlegelg Jo Ann Rossg Margaret Ward, corresponding secretaryg Kay Schwartzg Naomi Yaginuma, secretary. 4-H CLUB Cocoa Clutch Stout's 4-H Club is made up of students Who are, or have been, 4-H members at home. Joining the college club gives them a ehanee to continue their club Work and to share ideas With other 4-H'ers. Highlights of this year Were the annual Cocoa Clutch, held during National 4-H Club Week, a square dance, and several meetings in surrounding counties to help younger members with their recreation and leader- ship projects. Two Stout students allemande left at the Harvest Hoedown square dance, sponsored by the Stout 4-H Club in the fall of the year. Gary Riesenberg talks over plans for the coming year with other officers of the 4-H Club. il Z FIRST ROW: Sharon Pechag Christine Marting Mary Ann Knight, Presidentg Dale Andersen, Vice President, Judith Lewis, Secretaryg Marilyn Sill, Treasurerg Judy Kemmerg Pat Dolan. SECOND ROW: Tom John, Ruthanne I-Ialdernfing Karen Nielseng Joan Rotzelg Richard Tiede. Splish-splash! The members of Synchronized Swimmers made frequent use of the Stout pool before the gym was razed. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS Wafer ballet Each year Synchronized Swimmers pre- sents an annual water show. Last spring Splash Along Broadway was presented. Hit songs from popular broadway plays were used as background music and as guides in developing the many acts. Be- cause the gymnasium is being torn down, this year's show could not be presented. The members continued to practice new stunts and polish the old ones until the pool could not be used. Synchronized swimming combines swim- ming with creative ability and co-ordina- tion. Members modify basic techniques such as the back and breast strokes, and use different rhythmic motions in their interpretations. They engage in both simple and difficult underwater routines. The re- sult is a greater enioyment in swimming for all who participate. UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY tudents united in fellowship United Campus Ministry is the new name of the former Wesley-UCCF organization. Throughout the year this group of students had many exciting experiences. NeW forms of Worship Were used at the Sunday even- ing services - for example, singing the Lord's Prayer to the tune of Waltzing Matilda. Yes, this and other modernistic trends along With traditional aspects of church life have been analyzed by the mem- bers of UCM. Besides campus activities such as fire- side chats With instructors, movies, dances, and participation in all-school events, many off-campus activities were also held. High on the list were a vvorkcamp at Lac du Flambeau, a Workshop at Moppett Theatre in St. Paul, state conferences and religious I planning retreats. The student center, Which consists of a lounge, kitchen, and office, has been the D-onna Simpson gingerly feeds Lynn Inmanta SCGDC of 6l11AICIll1'1g social and d6VOtlO1'l3.l valentine heart at the United Campus Minis ry ' Valentine Dance. Dances are used as a money experiences for many Students' raising project. FIRST ROW2 Roger HL1112 Alan BH1'Ch611: Rev. John Kruse, Directorg Leslie Moberg, Secretaryg Lynn Inman, President: Jerry Barton, Vice Presidentg Ronald Hull, Treasurerg Charles Whiteg Diane Wenzley, SECOND ROW: Gwen Hockg Barb Lovveg Carolyn I-Iauckeg Donna Simpsong Myra Schlegelg Jeanne Duel: Cynthia Borneg Mary Ann Knightg Elvina Tichy. THIRD ROW: Carol Koepselg Beverly Needham: Jean Ericksong Kathy Rudisellg Becky Roberts: Virginia Hirschg Carole Ellisg Mary Lou Harringtong Mary Geil. FOURTH ROW: Kathleen Buieg Janice Nelsong Naomi Thayerg Miriam Tubbsg Nancy Brunstadg Mary Merwing Joan Harrisong Jean Sprecherg Janet Breihang Nancy Meyer. FIFTH ROW: Tom Sautebing Dale Andersong Karen Kublyg Carol Trewarthag Ruth Roweg Deanie Propstg Harriet Maasg Joan Her- wigg Nancy Northg Gary D, Thomsong John Strief. l . ' FIRST ROW: Corrine I-Iungerg Chris Drengberg, Vice President Kathleen Bai President Marian Dunn Dianne Kernvvein Marguerite Flanagan, Secretaryg Janice Geiser. SECOND ROW Iiene Erdhtz Advisor D Ann Wilson Donna Simpson Ruth Ann Waidelich, Publicity Chairmang Raith Pabst, Treasuier P t Graham Point Secretaiy Mary Ann Carlson has her paddle ready as she Women, sports, and activity For a year of activity and a year of fun join W. R. A.! The 'VVomen's Recreation Association is an organization Which pro- motes Women's intramural sports and con- ducts some of the social events on campus. This year's schedule included a series of sports ranging from volleyball and basketball to archery and softball. Also in- cluded in the list of events Was a Christmas party, a Spring picnic, and a Gym-Jam. Fund raising projects for the year in- cluded the sale of hot dogs at football games and college pets at Homecoming events. An active year Was brought to a close on the annual Awards Day When some members were presented an emblem, medal, or Stout letter for their participation and leadership in club events. e,ws'M Oh yum - look at those cookies! Members of Y.W.C.A. busily replenish trays with an assortment of delicious looking cookies for the Big-Little Sister Tea in the fall. Fostering Friendship To start the year the YWCA sponsored the Big-Little Sister program and the Big- Little Sister Tea for the purpose of acq uainting freshmen With faculty and stu- dents. During the Winter months the YWCA brought cheer to the local hospital patients by providing them with tray favors for the holidays and caroling at Christmas. The Thanksgiving Breakfast Was a memor- able event for all YWCA members. Bring- ing in the spring in full fashion Was the Mother-Daughter Banquetg at this time Stout coeds entertained their mothers for the Weekend. Although the YWCA is a small unit on our campus, it is part of a nation-Wide organizationg it plays a vital part in the lives of its members, fostering friendship and service. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Buieg Marian During Dee Ann Wenger, President: Jean Vrana, Treasurerg .Karen Karlson, Vice Presidentg Jeanne Duel, Big Sis Chairrnang Janet Hahn, Secretaryg Yvonne Schwengels, Inter-Religious Council Repre- sentativeg Phyllis Tripp. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Darlene Engstrom, Advisorg Lois Kostmang LaVonne Holtg Helen Harals- rudg Elaine Steeleg Ruth Ann Waidelichg Judy Rodgerg Judy Weissg Miss Harper, Advisor. w1,.',ZWfmms ,'x . im 1 mamma fini The game is over, and Roger Prickette consults with Paul Werley to see how his team did in the statistics. INTRAMURALS A time For play Intramural athletics gives men Who are not of varsity caliber the opportunity to enjoy competition and physical fitness. The 1963-64 intramural season at Stout, direc- ted by Glenn Hardy and Peter Giovanoni accomplished these ends with a full slate of competition in major sports. The Fubars proved to be the outstand- ing football squad of the year, taking the undisputed gridiron championship by sev- eral games. In basketball, Third Floor Fleming Won the independent title with a record of 9 Wins and no losses. The Sig Tau squad Walked off With the fraternal league title, after compiling a 9 and 1 rec- ord on the floor. A low pass results in a loose ball, as Dick Roclgle- witz dives for it While Tom Douglas tries to stop him. Fast action and intense play typify intramural com- petition, as organizations battle for league standings The whole Stout bench Watches intently as the Bluedevil five set up a scoring play. The entire team showed spirit and dedication as the Devils played to a 4 win 8 loss conference season. BASKETBALL Battling buckeimen The Bluedevils of Stout State College finished their 1963-64 cage season with a 4 win, 8 loss conference record, while winning 6 games and losing 15. In spite of their unimpressive record, the Stoutmen Were looked upon as a potentially powerful squad by many of their oppo- nents. The squad consisted primarily of freshmen, Whose lack of experience per- mitted opposing teams to win several con- tests in the closing seconds by small mar- gins. Head coach Dwain Mintz started five freshmen as a rule, rather than as an ex- ception. 152 In spite of their lack of experience, the Bluedevils beat archrival Eau Claire twice in conference play. The Blugolds bowed to Stout 84-66 early in the season, and lost again to the Devils 90-'75 in the rematch. Other conference opponents to fall victim to Stout were Stevens Point, '72-64, and River Falls 78-72. Bob Hayhurst, the only junior and the most experienced man on the squad, had his best year, so far, with the Bluedevils, see- ing plenty of action and picking up plenty of loose balls for Stout. Sophomore Bill Ozga, the only other non-freshman mem- ber of the squad, hit his 100th point against Winona. Stout's 6'6 center, Jerry Kissman, was the most valuable freshman on the squad, leading his team in defense, in addi- tion to being an important point winner. Willie White, 6' guard, pleased home court crowds often with his flashy speed and shooting. Chuck Krueger contributed much with his defensive work, and versatile Mike Head coach Dwain Mintz concentrates on the progress of the game from the sidelines. san-.fs-.vff .waz L. mwmaa Willie White watches the ball as it heads for the basket on a free throw. Wi1lie's style and form made him a consistent favorite of many fans. 153 FIRST ROW: Roger Schroederg Frank Williamsg Willie Whiteg Mike Dunfordg Ken McBride. SECOND ROWQ Joe Culliney, managerg Sidney Porchg Torn Fortneyg Chuck Kruegerg Mike Thompsong Jim Thomasg Bryan Humphreyg Dale Anderson, manager. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Dwain Mintzg Bill Ozgag Bob Hayhurstg Dave Laurerg Jerry Kissmang Dave Dawsong Dave Beyerlg Assistant Coach Bob Kellyg Assistant Coach Bill Moran. Thompson was more than a challenge to opponents who tried to get a shot past teams watch for a rebound from Stout's Kissman. l'1llY1, OI' 'EO stop him fYOl'I1 Sl'100lZll'1g. Who's got the ball seems to be the question, as both Freshman guards Frank Williams, Ken McBride, Jim Thomas and Sid Porch all added their efforts in sparking the Blue- devils to several winning rallies. While coaches Dwain Mintz and Bill Moran did not come up with a winning season, they took the necessary steps in building a solid foundation for a winning team next year. In other conference tilts, Stout fell twice to Superior and twice to La Crosse. River Falls edged out the Devils to win the first of two contests in the closing minutes, and Platteville took home a 95-89 victory. UWM and Whitewater both squeaked past Stout with three point victory margins. In nonconference play the Bluedevils won just two games, overwhelming North- land 100-55, and defeating Winona 102-66. Stout lost seven other nonconference games, including powers such as South Dakota State, St. Cloud, and Mankato. 154 Basketball record 1963-64 Basketball Record Stout 53 St. Maryis 78 Stout 66 St. Cloud 74 Stout 82 South Dakota 96 Stout 61 Macalester 81 Stout 60 River Falls 64 Stout 102 Winona 66 Stout 51 Hamline 81 Stout 72 Stevens Point 64 Stout 89 Platteville 95 Stout 84 Eau Claire 66 Stout 100 Northland 55 Stout 59 Superior 62 Stout 68 St. Thomas 76 Stout 79 La Crosse 99 Stout 78 River Falls 72 Stout 84 Mankato 99 Stout 76 U.W.M. 79 Stout 82 Whitewater 85 Stout 90 Eau Claire 75 Stout 98 Superior 107 Stout 83 La Crosse 96 Denotes Conference Games. Chuck Krueger is double teamed by a couple of tall Blugolds, but he has no intention of giving the ball away as he looks for a man in the clear. Jerry Kissman fights with Gary Robarge of LaCrosse for possession of the ball, while Mike Thompson and Chuck Krueger stand by ready to pick up a loose ball Basket bound Ken McBride makes use of his speed and agility as he tries to dribble away from a much taller opponent. Ken was an offensive standout. Willie White takes careful aim before fir- ing one from the free throw line. Willie's accurate shooting added Winning points in many games. Judy Scharf expresses her disappointment with her team after the ball is lost to the opponent on a bad pass. Cagers in action Jim Thomas leaps high into the air to get off a long pass against the LaCrosse Indians. Jim's ball handling and shooting sparked the team in more than one game, but the Indians proved too much for the Bluedevils in this game, as they handed Stout a conference loss. 156 FRONT ROW: Gale Tappe, Merrit Hanson, Richard Roder, Jack Lorenz, Terry Hickman Richard Stoddard BACK ROW: Coach John Zuerlein, Bob Koppes, Dan Smith, Bryan Kessey. GYMNASTICS F ' d k'll OW, P0391 90 9 ' srazpiszshpzifzss Zara The gymnastics squad showed definite improvement in 1964, its second year of organization. Squad members had oppor- tunities to demonstrate their strength, agil- ity and balance in three intercollegiate meets, including the Northwest Invitation- al in which they took fourth place. The Stout gymnasts met La Crosse twice in competition, losing both but show- ing improvement over last year's score. Student coach John Zuerlein proved to be the most valuable member of the team, and won the opportunity to participate in the' NIAA Gymnastics tournament. Bob Kopnes, Dan Smith, Byron Kessey, Rich Stoddard and Rich Roder also won points for the squad. 15 forward drive Torn Ott keeps his Weight on. his toes to keep his advantage over his Eau Claire opponent. It's hard to tell what belongs to whom, as Glenn Hardy shows no mercy for a Warhawk matman. WRESTLING Action on the mat The Wrestling Bluedevils of 1963-64 posted a 5 Win - 5 loss dual meet record during their first season under coach Den- nis Raarup. The Devils had trouble getting together to Win meets early in the season, but finished much stronger, Winning four of the last six contests on their slate. In addition to downing Gustavus Adolphus, Macalester, La Crosse, and Stevens Point, the grapplers trounced local rival Eau Claire 27-5 in their first meeting of the season, but were slighted 20-16 by the Blu- golds just two Weeks later. Glenn Hardy did a fine job on the mat all season in the 177 pound division, and cli- maxed his season by nailing down a confer- ence championship. Lee Alcock also had a Winning season in the 137 pound class and took second place at the state meet. Tom Ott finished a successful season on the squad by taking a fourth in championship com- petition. Fred McFarlane wraps his legs around his foe to try to keep his shoulders off the mat while the referee watches for a Din. if XY 1 ? 4 'gm' -2 , V 7 ., 4499? ' mf 3 aw' Vg WMM . I ff We ?,,gf S Z3 ,MNH Q4 L V U V 4 'X ,-' j3' i' M 4 ' I? l ,,.,Q,54a PM: X W!! , X-9 ,. . fn N ' rf ' f f . ' if -' x I Y ' 1 , . ' -R 22 3 rg , , A 2 af, ' ' iff f ww f E, 5 me S-...W ,Al f , .. , , ,. . fqg4'v:wp93:, 'I 11. v--' . ,g V ' ,Z .... 4 ,mf - f?4f,,,., .Wi V ,1gM1s5ff,, f11g3+.a,Qv. -, 44014- Mav- 2 W' - ff W af. W wmv-N 1- , .mgmxx we ..-W ,nik ,.,: jjwg W, Wrdbbkv ' Q 'Siwgx sp, A if W .iw .X V1 p ug? . - 'H 'I A, ',, zxxcrk- A W'iw:.w.,.,w 'V 'W ,4 ,,, 'xfwzf:q,..,,:y .,, -, , mc ,f - fn.- -,, ff. vvai' M.wgq1x:t-- v 2 A 296' , MM? Q...-. 'Wim M' N 'ki-'W-x,,.W'N N V V A .--Q, I p qw -MA .,W,y. .L MW-M . MV.-.-c-wb, Nfl: .E x - 75 , 4 Xxx.. KK .X V Abt? - - X 5x .cf-Nami: . .- 1? bright, warm, Spring . . lndustriail Education ' and Tech-nology . 162 Freshmen Class . . .168 Sophomore Class . . 176 Junior Class . .1 183 Senior Class . . 189 Track . . 214 Baseball . V . 216 Tennis . . 217 Golf . . , 218 Senior index . . 219 Organization Index . . 223 General Index . . 224 Then blooms each thing, then maids dence ln enrlng . . . Q -Thomas Nashe Larry Melby instructs a student as he prepares a joint for a piece of furniture. Off-campus teaching provides valuable experience for the prospective teacher. B'11V yhkth 1 etb11t'b 'df 1 pfospeaclzlvecjdki Zppoerigiiiizggs lin i1LddS1s11iifialjaarts.Or APPLIED 82 if Theory, principles, skills Stout has often been called a unique institution. This is because of its specializa- tion in Industrial Education and Industrial Technology. When a student enters Stout, he must decide Whether he Wishes a career as a teacher or a career in industry. As an education major, he not only receives courses that give him the background neces- sary to teach, but he also learns valuable manipulative skills. For example, a student may choose a course in Woodworking g here he learns theories and principles concerning the teaching of this subject and also be- comes proficient in his ability to handle Woodworking tools. The student in tech- nology Will receive a Wide background in the field of modern technology, giving him an opportunity to branch out in many direc- tions. If he so desires, he may emphasize one particular field of industry, and there- fore prepare to specialize. Upon their graduation, Stout students are offered numerous job opportunities. Their broad education makes them desirable employees for firms throughout the World. 162 A favorite course for many Stout men is auto mechanicsg in this course they are given an opportunity to experiment with and make repairs on their own cars, as well as learn the proper use of equipment. Duong Yen, a graduate student, Works diligently on an audio-frequency generator. Instructor Harold Halfin demonstrates correct procedures used in gas welding to several students of the class. 5 1 E E 'I63 Fundamentals of learning l for Future endeavors A requirement for General Finishing is to complete ten Wood panels. Ben Roder applies a finish to a panel. Who says guys can't sew? A student in General Shop shows ability as he sews his leather project. Using a mechanical drawing letter guide, two freshmen lay out a special assignment of lettering for a project in their Drafting Class. As a required project in Foundry Class, every student makes a casting using a CO2 gas sand core. Barry Hammerberg is applying the gas hose to the core box. 165 Two upperclassmen demonstrate the effects of a signal generator on the oscilloscope to visitors during Stout Days. Working hard? Tom Heller adjusts the ink fountain on the as he prepares to run off some copy. Al Babl is fitted for a pair of safety glassesg these are added protection for students working in shops. litho press in the print shop Application of precision in learning skills Showinglhis skill in the field of auto mechanics, Roger Williams fits a Wrist pin into a piston head. Paul Derby checks accuracy in shape of a can- dlestick holder with metal testing equipment. Engrossed in his Work, a student pre- pares a layout for sheet metal drawing. 167 Time may be measured in many ways . . . above, the freshman class officers Carol Casey, Secretaryg Jeff Pelkowski, Presidentg and Barbara Gardner, Treasurerg compare the time on Vice President Sidney Porch's arm with the sundial beside The Student Center. FRESHMEN A wide new world Stout's largest freshman class arrived on campus in September, all were anxious to find out what college life had in store for them and were determined to put forth every effort necessary to get off to a good start. College was a step into a new life - a life where they would make new friends and broaden their experiences. As the school year commenced, the freshmen soon found out what college life really involved. Those who thought it Would be all parties and fun soon changed their opinions as did those who looked forward to nothing but serious study. In their ori- entation programs, they discovered some of the ideals and goals upheld by Stout stu- dents to successfully combine the social life with the academic life. Homecoming provided the freshmen With their first opportunity to work to- gether as a class. They showed fine spirit and cooperation in the building and burning of the letters representing Stout's rival. Semester tests were soon upon the fresh- men - the real test of what knowledge they had acquired. By this time a groundwork had been laid for their college education. Early in second semester, the freshman class participated actively in the Winter Carnival, six of the freshman girls were queen candidates. The freshmen, looking back on their first year at Stout, see that they have gained much and hope that their future years at college will be equally as rewarding. ff FRONT ROW: Carleen Adler: Barbara Boss: Kay Baumgartner: Karen Anderson: Helen Barmore: Nancy Amundsen: Joanne Ahrndt: Pat Brodacki: Chris Altheimer. SECOND ROW: Pat Braemer: Bonnie Beauchaine: Margy Bark: Diane Bloomfield: Jean Bopp: Diane Anderson: Jeanne Bonnefoi: Earlene Buss: Jennifer Beller: Elissa Abel, THIRD ROW: David Beyer: JoAnne Behrens: Jill Bentzien: Janet Beverung: Janet Breihan: Vicki Busch: Kathy Allen: Susie Bing- ham: Sally Behrents: Marilyn Bean: Jim Bilderback. FOURTH ROW: George Becker: Phil Blank: Joe Breitzman: John Biever: Ron Boyer: Tom Belden: Richard Agenten: Allan Bretl: Roy Bower. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Beard: Roscoe Butterfield: Jon Alverson: Dave Brenholt: Dave Beyerl: Peter Alvord: Craig Anderson: Lane Backus: Mark Bryn' Richard Bode. v Creating new Friendships FRONT ROW: Connie Bindl: Carol Berghammer: Ellen Douglass: Donna Camponeschi: Marigene Biederman: Catherine Campbell: Barbara Dickmann: Lynn Beecher: Laurie Brock. SECOND ROW: Leland Alcock: Dorothy DesBois: Char- lene Appel: Sandra Bishop: Marilyn Christensen: Margo Cromey: Madeline Dunn: Sharon DeRemer: Lynnette Ellis: John Constine. THIRD ROW: George Diana: Nancy Deischer: Maureen Citko: Margaret Collins: Jane Aubart: Carol Casey: Candace Cieszynske: Mary Czechan: John Ecker. FOURTH ROW: Mike Demerath: Mike Diffendorfer: Richard Doetze: Donald Dralle: Rick Cundari: Tom Clark: Robert Dux: Don Daebler: Kenneth Edwardson: Harlan Clark. FIFTH ROW: Robert Cowee: Kenneth Decker: Dave Dawson: Richard Costerisan: John Benishek: Don Christensen: Mike Coomer: Mike Dunford: James Dyer. FRONT ROW: Jean Esser: Jane Grunwaldt: Helen Gutenberger: Karen Fisher: Paula Jean Frank: Trischa Gill: Mary Gramoll: Shirley Fredrich: Gayleen Felland. SECOND ROW: Tom Grota: Patsy Hoag: Judy Holloway: Rita Good- land: Debby Gibson: Maureen Hutt: Barbara Gardner: Enid L. Gorokoya: Nancy Gearhart: Paul Hummel. THIRD ROW: Leonard Hager: Peter Hady: Ellen Grenzow: Ann Gruber: Jolene Fjelsted: Mary Goldsmith: Jane Fleming: Dennis Gruenke: Wayne Foster. FOURTH ROW: James Grenier: Tim Hillibrand: Grace Hoppe: Judith Holtz: Patricia Hughes: Sharon Hapl: Dianna Hintz: Robert Fisher: Charles Ghidorzi. FIFTH ROW: Bill Georgeff: Merritt Hanson: Eugene Gehl: Bill Good: Melvin Free: Tom Fortney: Stephen Burke: Dennis Feldkamp: Kenneth Hammers: Robert Fuller: Dewain Goff. Adding the finishing touches to a Winter Carnival banner are Ray Carlin, Craig Vogt and Tom Dunn. Barb Hentschel was the candi- date of the recently organized group on campus. FRONT ROW: Beth Hintsa: Penny Johnson: Mary Heiniger: Annetta Hoff: Linda Hiller: Mary Jensen: Darlene Har- nisch: Elva Harrison: Joanie Hill. SECOND ROW: John Franke: Sharon Hankins: Kathy Hoppe: Joanne Hillman: Marjorie Heeter: Jeanette Emerson: Ronnaug Hereid: Delight Irwin: Roger Gerstner. THIRD ROW: Bill Jaeger: Harlan Ison: Gene Jicinsky: Mary Jill Helf: Sheila Hewes: Velva Johnson: Gary Gade: Walter Hodgkind: John Haberkorn. FOURTH ROW: Allen Johnson: William Hock: Jack Hicks: Michael Jaeck: William Hittman: Verdayne Hein: Bryan Humphrey: Connors Whayne: Belton Michal: Tony Hanson. FIFTH ROW: Charles Emery: Dean Horton: Charles Ham- mer: Fred Glick: Keith D. Hagnauer: Ken Hopfensperger: Robert Jordahl: Randall Hawthorne: James Jacobs. Grappling with Ideas FRONT ROW: Janice Kriewaldt: Sandra Lund: Bev Larsen: Gwen Kreunen: Sandy Kasma: Nancy Lee: Gail Lindsley, Barbara Kyle: Jane LeMahieu. SECOND ROW: Kay Kraisinger: Mary Kohl: Sandy Little: Mary Kuhlman: Virginia Hirsch: Sharon Lowry: Janet Lehnherr: Carla Keipe: Judith Harmer: Carolyn King. THIRD ROW: Ron Sauersdorf: Mary Lauderdale: Jane Kramer: JoAnn Kramer: Trudy Liskovec: Janis Kleman: Barbara Larson: Carol Koegler: Dawn Kocher. FOURTH ROW: William Ignaszak: George Kinney: Anthony Kojis: Roy Banks: Henry Kreibachg Don Krum- mel: Donald Kramp: Milton Lenz: Gary LaRocque: Pat Keyes. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Kufahl: Ray Klopotek: Joel Kohl- rneyer: Harlan Lutzow: David Hobson: Jerry Kissman: Lee Kornely: Dennis Linders: Steven Krohn: William Klewin. 171 Even Stout has Hootenanny talent in Rog Gerstner who has performed several times with his guitar and folk songs. Students enjoy this type of entertainment. Q : , An anticipated event of Winter Carnival is the snow A carvings. Sometimes a stocking hat gets in the Way A new way of life FRONT ROW: Elaine Laird: Carol Koolmo: Julie Leatherberryg Lyrna Noericke: Nancy MacGinnitie: Jane Marshall: Carole Knodt: Emily Minnichsoffer: Sharon Menke. SECOND ROW: Robert Mericle: Mark McCullough: Joe Morobits: Louise Lange: Mary Lange: Ellen Mulrooney: Lynette Moberg: Robert Jaeger: Paul Kollauf: Arlan Lerch. THIRD ROW: James Murray: Richard Heshelman: Kerry Kinura: Daniel Morris: David Mancusi: Robert Louewis: Gary Mielke: Michael McKenzie: Terry Hickman. FOURTH ROW: Fred McFarlane: Glenn Kukla: Ronald Luck: Mike Lon- ergan: Thomas F. Miller: Tim McGrath: Jeff Krumrich: James Lazachek: John Moran: Frank Kisley. FIFTH ROW: James Miesbauer: William Maas: William Sechleitner: Elroy Lange: Bill Kirchherr: Richard McDonald: Gary Kiel: Jim Larson: Norman Kurszewski: Don Makuch. FRONT ROW: Pat Noreen: Janice Prosek: Sandy Post: Julie Mueller: Suzanne Olson: Sally Olson: Wendy Moffet: Con- nie Nelson: Judy Ogilvie. SECOND ROW: John Loveland: Linda Nyhus: Linda Ottum: Rachel Moe: Patricia McQuil- lan: Kathleen McManus: Mary Neick: Linda Omholt: Dorothy Nehls. THIRD ROW: Frank Petricek: Wealthy Owens: Jane Martens: Marie Peterson: Penny Philipps: Gloria Olson: Maureen A. Pierick: Elizabeth Neuberger: Lou Ann Pitzen: Roland Piller. FOURTH ROW: Roland Ostram: Willard Brandt: Leonard Nikolai: Raphael Riesterer: Bruce Palmer: Sidney Porch: Steve Nagy: Kenneth Nehring: David Piechovvski: Richard Ney. FIFTH ROW: Tom Week- worth: Scott McCormick: Conrad Oertwig: Jerry Pusch: Gary Olson: John Muchow: Tom Puent: James Ort: Gary Poeschel: George McIntyre: Tommy Ott. FRONT ROW: Dixie Peterson: Yvonne Peterson: Susan Schaitel: Frances Pavles: Linda Potter: Sue Skouge: Jeannie Rush: Joanne Schultz: Carole Paszko. SECOND ROW: Sandy Stuber: Shirley Ann Leak: Virginia Ross: Jeanne Seder: Janice Shaker: Arlene Reinke: Nancy Ruehmer: Adrienna Schimek. THIRD ROW: Julie Reinstad: Ken Rudie: Peggy- Lynn Pick: Delores Schultz: Maija Petersons: Margaret Morken: Jan Senn: Patricia Patten: Judy Roush: Harlan Pedretti. FOURTH ROW: John Schrum: Michael Schiller: Eileen Stafne: Marilyn Stremer: Lauraine Smith: Mary Kay Rossmeier: Rita Small: David Miller: John Schroepfer. FIFTH ROW: Arthur Richardson: Douglas Styles: Gene Pflieger: Jim Smith: Dick Platt: Robert Reynolds: Rodger Petryk: Perry Savage: Michael Peterson: Robert Ryun. 173 FRONT ROW: Mary Sutliff: Joan Smeltzer: Sharon Schock: Marie Ragatz: Pauline Turek: Mary Tennies: Carola Taylor: Kristine TeHennepe: Mardeen Sherman. SECOND ROW: Jack Tonn: Jeanne Storm: Mary Riedinger: Barbara Tokarczyk: Carrie Patterson: Margelyn Richardson: Alice Schlegel: Barbara Snook: Gail Stade: Lawrence Shimono. THIRD ROW: Paul Stenseth: Betty Schuerch: Barbara Schellin: Nan Schrnelling: Nancy Schuettpelz: Kathy Wacker: John Sawyer: Sid Sakamaki. FOURTH ROW: William Rohde: Norbert Radle: Bruce Rogers: Walter Pennington: Thomas Rineck: Lyle Schmitt: Phillip Stephens: Dennis Rizzuto: Richard Scapple: Mark Rosner. FIFTH ROW: Gerald Sam- pair: James Springer: John Rindahl: Albert Rudman: Theodore I-Iolappa: Tom Trutna: Paul Sandvig: Tom Saunders: Charles Rehberg: Tom Ordens. faircase to the future FRONT ROW: Carolyn Seitz: Ardella Schwake: Janice Saltenberger: Susan Stimrnel: Barb Smith: Nina Sparr: Darlene Weideman: Merna Steinke: Sue Smith. SECOND ROW: Lois Seiy: Cheryl Triplett: Margaret Thurnau: Linda Weber: Karen Schamaun: Sue Vosika: Julie Voss: Kathie White: Donna Rice: Judy Thiel. THIRD ROW: Art Simpkin: Roger Schroeder: Richard Schaefer: Roger Shimon: Lowell Sorenson: Frank Vincent: Ralph Walker: Paul Sachs: Edward Stuhr: Dick Schwahn. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Snarski: Harold Thiele: Martin Szpak: Paul Stauffer: John Srott: Terry Sweeney: Ted Sehmer: David Skoog: Thomas Thompson. FIFTH ROW: Leon Thiel: James VanEpps: Ewalt Wol- Ierman: Walter Olson: Richard Swenson: Dale Tschedy: Joe Whalen: David Skinner: Ron Van Rooyen. 174 ' ' Wea' if 3 Riding in the pace car at Stouton Beach is Winter Carnival queen, Linda Nyhus, Linda and her escort start the pace for the featured race of the day. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Whitey Joan Wieberdinkg Jean Weberg Cynthia Weberg Arlene Zielanisg Kay Watters: Sharon Zimpherg Jane Youngg Virginia Vruvvink. SECOND ROW: Ken Teedersg Richard Seibertg Pam Weaverg Dawn-Voss: Janee Venhorg Judy Siebellg Joan Zeemang Leona Wentzelg Raymond Wolf: Ken Waldock, THIRD ROW: Tom Vinetteg John Wesolekg Curt Wilkinsg Steve Void: Roger Wojtg Robert Warreng Tom Vasselg John Srnerdag. George Winter. FOURTH ROW: John Weirnertg Ken Wiredmeyerg Howard Weatherheadg Jerry Dunhalrng Lloyd Underhillg Steve Zailykg Robert Muellerg George Wentheg Wayne Wirsingg Alan Zarenba. 175 SOPHOMORES Familiar faces As the sophomores returned to Stout this year, they Were warmly greeted by the familiar smiles of friends. They no longer felt insecure, but were now accomplished co-eds ready for another year of fun and hard work. New class officers were elected and plans for the coming school year were made. Stout's homecoming was one of the first events on the school calendar, so the sophomores' first project was the making of colorful blue and White flags. After Thanksgiving vacation, the sopho- mores settled down to complete all assign- ments due before Christmas. They also found leisure moments to decorate their rooms and doors in keeping with the Christ- mas season. Following Christmas recess, many long hours of study were given in preparation for first semester examinations. The second semester was also a busy one, highlighted by the Winter Carnival, Easter vacation, and the Junior Prom. The end of the school year brought more cramming for finals, followed by sighs of relief as members of the sophomore class looked forward to a prosperous and peace- ful summer. Looking forward to a good sophomore year aie officeis Tom Schmid, Presidentg Betty Trahms Secretaryg Mary Baker, Treasurerg Charles Yost, Vice Presidentg and Kay Krueg- ei Social Chairman. FRONT ROW: Jane Braaten: Linda Blomquist: Jeanette Bothun: Geraldine Bock: Eleanor Barthel: Phyllis Blank: Sue Anderegg: Jean Boda: Karen Bogus. SECOND ROW: Paul Aken: Larry Burton: Linda Anderson: Evelyn Blahnik: Jill Becker: Kathy Conner: Jeanne Bokina: Pat Dolan: Sharon Brovold: Kay Bauman: Kurt Bents. THIRD ROW: Shel- don Busse: Dan Buretta: Lila Christiansen: Lyn Bray: Pat Bickel: Judy Baewer: Mary Baker: Bonnie Busse: Stephen Blattnerg William Eickelberg. FOURTH ROW: Christopher Atang: Charles Bernath: Vincent Barnes: Robert Parof- sky: Wm. Albrecht: Roger Dahl: Rex Blum: Curtiss Brihn: Steve Christensen: Stanley Arnetveit. FIFTH ROW: Den- nis Belec: Marvin Delzer: Jim Bucher: Dwight Morrison: Mike Effinger: Bruce Barnes: Frederick Casper: Dwight Davis: Frederick Derr: James Bliss: Don DeBock. Gathering momentum with each year FRONT ROW: Karen Ekern: Ilene Dahlstrom: Linda Court: Jean Erickson: Jeanne Bordini: Elizabeth Conlon: Lucy Craig: Hazel Cota: Marsha Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Joe Hock: Mary Lou Harrington: Carol Clark: Barbara Dein- inger: Marsha Dernske: Kathy DeVries: Sally Corey: Susan Daehn: Mary Geil: Richard Herm. THIRD ROW: Robert Habelman: Margaret Handrahan: Patricia Fiege: Cheryl Holman: Steve Fetzer: Arthur Fritz. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Gru: Ted Giencke: John DeVoe: Richard Grasse: Don Hoeft: Rodger Hammond: David Ferdon: Ray Sarlin: Robert Dionne: Gerald Daubner. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Hochwitz: John Hammer: Walter Dahl: Clayton Carlson: Jerald Har- grates: Paul Dixon: Bob Gelina: Tom Gergurich: John Ferlaak: Joe Gubasta: Don Hawkins. FRONT ROW: Jean Gilbertsong Rita Hoffman: LeeAnn Johnson: Karen Kublyg Verna Lange: Jan Mjaanesg Paula Jacobsg Nancy Knabeg Kathie Lindblom. SECOND ROW: David P. Johnsong Kurtis Daleg Barb Loweg Marian Kuss- manng Patricia Koeperg Donna Lempkeg Jan Lundyg Christine Marting Jeanne Meyerg Judy Millerg Robert Koppes. THIRD ROW: Dennis Jacobsong Robert Fruthg Gerald Jacobag Ann Marie Marshallg Karen Karaschg Ruby Mantikg Kathryn Johnstong Daniel Larsong Jim Lizotteg Gary Keeley. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Leschg M. Earl Knottg Jim Lutherg Gary Kochg Tom Johng Thomas Montagg Bruce Klein: John Marschg Richard Johnsong Lee Mathwigl. FIFTH ROW: Billie Krollg Russell Koxlieng Charles Busaterig Kenneth Kolbg Tom Gregg Robert Maxwellg Roger Johnson: Jim Klingbeilg Byron Kesseyg Larry Kreylingg John Nee, An active part of college life Jan VanMatre and her date have their eyes glued on an exciting pass at a football game. 178 Hunting for the lucky numbers, students compare the numbers in their balloons with those on the prize list at the sophomore class dance. Planning For the Future FRONT ROW: Marguerite Heyerg Sharon Hutjensg Jill Godfreyg Janet I-Iahng Marian Hammondg Ruthanne Halcle- rnang Carolyn Houckeg Barbara Hentschelg Jan Grosskopf. SECOND ROW: Shirley Feuersteing Mary Hartungg Monica Fedieg Sue Hendricksg Linda Jenquing Maurine Heftg Mary Ann Grahamg Nancy Gordong Kay Kruegerg Kathie Lin- dowg Linda French. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kusmirekg Carole Koepselg Kay Kossg Kathy Kuehlg Billy Greeng Gail Klatt, Patricia Kenyong Sharon Hansong Betty Jo Keppeng Dianne Johnsen. FOURTH ROW: Robert Kellyg James Greeng Merlin Johnsong Gay Herbstg Chuck Geurinkg Kevin Johnsong Craig Frokeg Ronald Halling Allan Bablg Don- ald Hinks. FIFTH ROW: Jon Krause-5 Richard Jobstg Dennis Herlingg Reuben Hoffmang Jerry Irwing Roger Howard: Robert Howardg Jim Herbstg Jerry Knutsong Ray Gielow. y EQ 179 Dance on your own feet Rich says to Dila Christensen with an agonized but grim smile. Marsha Hamilton, center, discusses sororities with two interested girls at the Round Robin, a get-acquainted tea during Rush. FRONT ROW: Marianne Naylor: Janet Olsen: Annette O'Rourke: Janet Nelson: Shirley Payne: Carol Rada: Sue Nyre: Mary Joe Kovacevich: Bev Lee: Nancy Kretschmer. SECOND ROW: Thomas Nelson: Carolyn Maki: Camille Osman- ski: Marilyn Phillips: Marlene Richter: Janet Nelson: Karen Riha: Becky Roberts: Judy Roth: Sandy Kay Lugar. THIRD ROW: Wayne Nelson: John Melcher: Jim Mitchell: Joan Rotzel: Patricia Payne: Jo Ross: Shirley Olson: Jean Roggow: Jerry Robers: Mark Strohbusch. FOURTH ROW: Jim Polarski: Richard Longsdorf: Davis Seis: Ray- mond Osinski: Charley Lagerberg: Dwayne Nelson: E. Thom Rogers: Paul McCormick: Paul Madary: Jim Rebne. FIFTH ROW: Dick Stelter: Gerald Miller: Wm. McKenzie: Dale Reindl: Chuck Ramberg: Robert Raap: Paul Meister: Bill Ozga: Arlyn Schulz: Ken Nelson: Jim Prosise. -V - ..-. . ... .. ,.,.a.,,.1...-mm..nl.,wnm FRONT ROW: Gladys Millard: Nancy Leeman: Mary Mavis: Jeanie Jacobson: Leslie Moberg: Patricia Quall: Betty Lou Trahms: Kay Schwartz: Kathleen Rumocki. SECOND ROW: Patricia Nungesser: Carolynn Schlottman: Gloria Seabury: Anne Rossrneier: Dianne Lindberg: Gail Remlinger: Muriel Smith: Patricia Schuette: Nancy North: Virginia Suhrke. THIRD ROW: Sharon Pecha: Diana Schuster: Christine Prideaux: Deanie Probst: Elaine Steele: Elisabeth Schnider: Sandra Stolp: Yvonne Schwengels: Nancy Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Dan Smith: John Schultz: David Vern Smith: ThomaswSautebin: Myron Schuler: Richard Roder: Chuck Raether: Tony Schwaller: Robin Rolfs. FIFTH ROW: Donald Schultz: Richard Stoddard: Bruce Wurz: John Parish: Kenneth Noe-sen: John Sacharski: Dennis Suckow: John Olson: Barry Mumper: Leon Rornatowski: Masahiro Shiroma. In ihe midst of their career I want that one, says Jerry Barton as he points to a candy heart that Miriam Tubbs has under her fingers. The hearts were part of the decorations at the Valentines Dance sponsored by UCM. K 181 FRONT ROW: Chris Wallgreng Jill Weiss: Janice Van Matreg Claudia Westphalg Jean Sprecherg Maxine Srnasalg Caro- lyn Westphalg Judy Toleg Janet Perret. SECOND ROW: Catherine Tietelg June Weaverg Carole Trewarthag Karen Utech: Priscilla Walkerg Kathryn Smithg Margaret Ward: Naomi Yaginumag Janice Weidemang Shirley Wegnerg Judy Weissg Lois Scholze. THIRD ROW: James Zuelzkeg Jill Whyteg Janet Van Amberg Naomi Thayerg Anita Wormg Vivian Schendelg Judi Zendag Nancy Wittstockg Mirium Tubbsg Cheryl Zirbelg Pat Wyrasg Elvina Tichy. FOURTH ROW: Charles Yostg Thomas Schmidg Dave Witmoreg John Turner: William Weiserg Francis Valitchkag Jim Witeckg George Warreng Stuart Wittwerg Dennis Saelensg David Tank. FIFTH ROW: David Weaver, Randy Vander Schaafg John Youngquistg Mark Whyteg Jack Weissg Phillip Schwisterg Gerald Tietzg John Wischhoffg John Waskowg Mark Thorkelsong Hans Timperg Jerry Wojtkiewicz. Conquering new frontiers She's gabbin' again! The sight of Nancy Perkins chatting on the telephone is a familiar one to the women residents of McCalmont Hall. Decked in their Dogpatch clothes. Marian Kussman and her feller, Den- nis Leonard, step off to a Swingin' tune at the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sadie Hawkins Dance. 1 182 x ' ri i V si ., A -.ss ., fy qw.. :Q . -vw, Jerry Coomer, social chairman of the junior class, sets the time for a busy year as Jan Szymkowski, treasurerg Bonnie Nelson, secre- t ' G W d ff, vice residentg and Jack Bryan, president, ary, ary en or p look on with interest. J UNIORS Accomplishing goals As the juniors look ahead, they see that they have only one year left in Which to accomplish all the things expected of a col- lege graduate. In their three years at Stout, they have matured and developed intel- lectually and now possess a feeling of real achievement. A sense of responsibility has replaced the carefree feeling they felt as freshmen a short time ago. The first project Which the junior class encountered in the fall Was Homecoming. Long before the big Weekend arrived, the juniors Were busy planning for the Home- coming Dance and making decorations, cen- tered around the theme Remembering When, for the ballroom. Winter Carnival time gave the juniors another chance to display their talents as they, as members of the many organiza- tions on campus, entered into the contests for snoW carvings, tug-of-Wars, and the traditional jalopy race on Lake Menomin. Spring finally came, With thoughts turning to romance and the annual Junior Prom. Every member of the class looked forward to this season and the opportunity to plan for, decorate, and enjoy this big- gest dance of the year. Many hours Were spent in preparation, but the great success of the prom made every minute of their hard Work Worthwhile. This year, Which has brought members of the junior class closer to their academic goals, has left its imprint in the minds of all. Each student began to realize more fully this year, the value of his educationg each studied harder, taking on a more adult attitude toward his Work here at Stout. NOW each is looking forWard to his final stepping stone in this chapter of his college life, the senior year. 183 FRONT ROW: Bette Bembinster: Suzanne Brubaker: Judy Canniff: Rosemary Anderson: Nancy Brunstad: Carol And erson: Kathleen Buie: Arlene Dahnert: MaryAnn Carlson. SECOND ROW: Paul Derby: Jean Ebben: Jeanne Duel Carole Ellis: Marian Dunn: Crystal Drengberg: Elaine Dahl: Darrel Dregne. THIRD ROW: Jack Bryan: Cliff Abbate Howard Bents: Lewie Benitz: Robert Brede: Keith Bird: David Beardslee: Grant Beer: Wayne Elinger. FOURTH ROW Jerry Enloeg Dale Anderson: Jim Albers: Jack Bachman: Carl Bohman: Roy Carlson: John Anderson: Richard Belke James Blaskovich: Ted Bispala. FIFTH ROW: Rudolph Brown: Jerry Barton: Chuck Brenner: Mark Bartel: Harold Ehrenreichg Bill Barth: James Berger: Dennis Berger: Cal Arold: Francis Becwar: Allen Bateman. Heave ho! Another shovel full of snow is thrown on the snow pile by Wayne Elinger, just before the snow carving begins. With free time on hand, a couple finds it more enjoyable to discuss college life at the piano than over a cup of cof- fee. By that look on his face, he must be interested! A representative of each sorority on campus gives a short welcome to inter- ested girls at the Round Robin, sponsored by Pan-Hellenic Council. Joanne Kolander and Sandy Carlson listen to Mary Tyriver's welcome address to the group. The end in sight FRONT ROW: Faith Ellison: Mary Collenburgg Rosemary Fesenmaier: Anne Hornickg Sandy Carlson: Janet Haplg Sandy Halberg: Nancy Gigiwski: Ann Gaderlund. SECOND ROW: Pat Gottschalkg Donna Foley: Janice Geiser: Janet Crotteaug Donna Deane: Pat Graham: Maryann Drezdon: Sarah Franti: Zita Gilbertson. THIRD ROW: Otto Hoepner: Dick Daniels: Eugene Fischer: Phyllis Harris: Joann Foemmelg Helen Haralsrudg Barb Harmon: Gwen Hook: Dennis Haslovv: David Fausch. FOURTH ROW: Terrence Hernesman: Frank Fieschko: Thomas Douglas: Jerry I-Iaugh: Bob Hain: Paul Holm: Allan Hoveyg Kendrick Clough: Howard Gygax. FIFTH ROW: Norman Frakesg Ron Hull: Dan Hanson: David Hussey: Eugene Hallongreng Tony Gullickson: David Fedlerg Dennis Hawkinsong Bill Dubats: Gary Geszvain. 185 FRONT ROW: Beverly Hansen: LaDonna Jackson: Marguerite Flanagan: Elaine Kraemer: Connie Hanson: Dianne Kernwein: Marge Groszczyk: Christine Johnson: Joan Herwig. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Kephart: Beverly Need- ham: Judy Ingersoll: Janice Jones: LaVonne Holt: Karen Karlson: Julie Hardy: Mary Groth: Betty Lou Halama: Judith Fuller. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Knight: Cassandra Helbig: Gloria Minch: Karen Nielsen: Mary Ann Jaeger. Vicki Hicks: Corrine Hunger: Lonnie Kempf: Judy Kemmer. FOURTH ROW: Sama P. Fohdung: David Kennedy: Bill John: Russell Degerman: Gary Goldbeck: William Johnson: James Keeler: Arnold Geiger: Lawrence Meicher: Ron-' ald Gaudes. FIFTH ROW: Robert Marx: David Hotchkiss: Robert Marcella: Joseph Kocher: Gene Johnson: Bob Hay- hurst: Chuck Fuller: John Hanson: Dennis Harms: Larry Keller. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Jernander: Sharron Leicht: Pam Novotny: Corinne Kreibich: Judy Kuns: Alice Knox: Darleen Jaschob: Paula Plansky: Diane Kozikoski. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Miller: Kathy Kohoutek: Joanne Kolander: Shir- ley Jeffery: Faye Kalland: Diana Kadinger: Sharon Janssen: Ruth Pabst: Carol Nordin. THIRD ROW: David Lin- dowg Gary Riesenberg: Carol Miller: Mae Messner: Diane Marohl: Bonnie Nelson: William Marotz: William Meyer: Rob- ert Matzek. FOURTH ROW: James Kiesow: Richard Rocklewitz: Gary Linders: Robert Henning: Edward Kofal: Her- bert Messner: Dennis Le-rum: Daniel Manthei: James Naylor. FIFTH ROW: Rog Prickette: Jeff Olson: Lance Keis- ler: Patrick Makovec: Darrell Passo: John Papatriantafyllou: Warren Leisemann: Bud Phillip: Joseph Rossmeier. 186 Alpha Sigma Alpha gals from Dog- patch spend one day during 5210119 Hawkins Week caterin' to their men- folk by shinin' their shoes. Mary Smrcina gives Jack Shanahan a shoe shine. Developing lasting friendships FRONT ROW: Gale Pedersen: Jane Leary: Judy Scharfg Karen Magerg Georgia Miller: Jeanette Nord: Susan Lange: Karen Larson: Janice Packard. SECOND ROW: Joyce Maenog Cora Milliking Karen Raderg Marilyn Sillg Charlotte Nehring: Barbara Steinkeg Ruth Sobottag Judy Robleg Janice Nelson. THIRD ROW: Robert Slaneg Judith Lewis: Janet Suckowg Patricia Rust: Ann Rude: Gayle Swanson: Judy Rithamelg Kathryn Schulz: Joan Nicklasg Nancy Perkins. FOURTH ROW: LeRoy Schneider: John Streifg Jan Szymkowski: Mary Triverg Roberta Rodgersg Marcella Noiseng Jean Massieg Donna Simson: Donald Stolzel. FIFTH ROW: Bernie Schmidt: Don Pearson: Richard Leeg Wayne Sanger: Spencer Ritzeng Randy Smedstad: Rollin D. Larsong John Roecker: Allen Newbery: Wayne Soppeland. FRONT ROW: Janice Lueckg Dorothy Wormetg Marilyn Wittg Mary Ann Pavlasg Myra Schlegelg Ruth Ann Waidelichg Roberta Tillotsong Sandra Wagnerg Phylis Tripp. SECOND ROW: Danny Yoshidag Barbara Walkerg Karen Taylorg Sandra Spathg Carol Thorpeg Jean Vranag Joyce Ziegler: Joan Zawistovvskig Robert Schultz. THIRD ROW: Eugene Vavrag Dennis Offerdahlg Frederic Ostairg Clair Savvyerg Charles Carpenterg Pat Conleyg Kenneth Schulz. FOURTH ROW: John Zuerleing James Warreng David Smithg Gary Weberg Rudy Zardeng Larry TenHakeng William Trainor: Edward Egan. FIFTH ROW: Gary Wendorffg Dick Sundstromg Marvin Williamsg Tom Tvvesmeg Canute Alvin Sylvester: John Shanahang Henry Winterfeldtg Karl Stillman: Robert Wortock. Looking ahead Stout's all-school fall picnic is one of the first chances freshmen have to get acquainted. Upper classmen look forward to meeting old friends. Hank Winterfeldt enjoys a talk with Sandy Spath and Karen Horky. 188 SENIORS College memoirs Displayed for all to see We are awed by our glitter, Secretly wondering if We will achieve the heights Expected of us. We are separating Each entering a different path, Yet ultimately seeking the same goal. Untried and unsure We mingle nostalgia with our happiness But we have promises to keep And miles to go before we sleep . . . Four years ago we trembled at the pros- pect of college, a new challenge for us, the inexperienced high school graduates thrown together toward a common goal: to achieve a wealth of education, and ul- timately, our college degree. Now, after the trials, labor, discoveries, and experiences are over, we hardly believe that we have completed all of the requirements which loomed ahead of us such a short time ago. A college degree - such a priceless piece of paper, ours forever - never to be relin- quished for mere money, for want of high- er honors. It is ours to do with what we will. We can build on it, priceless though it is already, or we can reject all that our degree stands for. But we are an idealistic class, we want to soar. No longer together, we will reach our new goals separately. We realize that now college is all over. Our days as the Class of 1964 at Stout State College are ended. We have success- fully completed what we came for, a college education, and in part the future of the nation lies in our hands. New experiences, anxieties, and accomplishments await each graduate as we take our place, as many Stout alumni before us have done. Through effort and application, our success is rea- sonably assured. Now, as graduates of Stout, we will go to meet our new chal- lenges, for we have promises to keep, and miles to go before we sleep. Mike Moran, vice presidentg Pat Johnson, secretaryg Barb Campbell, social chairmang and Dick Henry, treasurer check events on the senior schedules for this year. Seniors are marking the time until the big event of their life occurs-graduation. SEN IORS Final stepping stone Carol Abbuehl John Altmann Mukwonago, Wis. James Appleton 'Wherever there's Carl Lang - theres fun! Seymour, Wis. Phyllis Bahr Salem, Wis. 190 Prairie Farm, Wis. Mustafa Mohamed Ali Republic of Sudan David Anderson Hudson, Wis. Patsy Arganbright Ashland, Wis. Gerald Bailey Embarrass, Minn. Sue Banovich Milwaukee, Wis. Ned Biwer Park Falls, Wis. Beyene Bekele Ethiopia Kathleen Berens Marathon, Wis. Gene Berg Aurora, Minn. James Berndt W Sturgeon Bay, Wayne Berry Tomahawk, Wis. Bob Birchler Appleton, Wis. Lynn Bird St. Paul, Minn. Lawrence Bishop Tomahawk, Wis. is. Jr. Edward Blahnik Kathryn Boettcher Manitowoc, Wis. New Richmond, Wis. David Boho Ronald Borre Virginia, Minn. Menomonie, Wis. M,-pun' Cynthia Borne Jon Botsford ' Hopkins, Minn. Chippewa Falls, Wls Joanne Bowe Dorothy Brandt Chippewa Falls, Wis. Alma, Wis. Q 2 Joseph Brenner Susan Brommer Richard Brungrabcr Greendale, Wis. Durand, Wis. Egg Harbor, Wis. A chapter of liFe's past history Alan Burchell Barbara Campbell Faith Casperson Ray, Minn. Janesville, Wis. Stratford, Wis. James Buswell Kathleen Cardinal Ellen Chase Rockford, Ill. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Coleman, Wis. Sue Chase Chicago, Ill, Dennis Christensen Menomonie, Wis. Kaye Christiansen Galesville, Wis. Irene Chrlstman Owen, Wis. 192 Shirley Coats Omro, Wis. Andrew Cochrane Lodi, Wis. Dewey Coerper Menomonie, Wis. James Comparin Hurley, Wis. Robert Cooley West Bend, Wis. Michael Cote Minneapolis, Minn. Walt Cropp Menomonie, Wis. Walker Cushman Lodi, Wis. James DeLestry St. Paul, Minn. Jerrilynn Decker Athens, Wis. Robert Dealey Wautoma, Wis. Joyce Delph Gail Diehl Palos Heights, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis Thomas Dinges Judith Dorow Kenosha, Wis. Reedsburg, Wis Maggie Flanagan and Mitch Miller step in time to the music at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Patricia Dotseth Knapp, Wis. Barbara Dramburg Hales Corners, Wis. Kathleen Duebner Manitowoc, Wis. Grace Doughty Arkansaw, Wis. Sharlene Dresler Chaffield, Minn. Dennis Duginske Schofield, Wis. Joan Ehrenreich James Einum Elkhart Lake, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Thomas Engel Bryan Engstrom Owatonna, Minn. Menomonie, Wis. SENIORS The new pathway ahead Richard Everts Kenneth Faber Cheryl Fadum Virginia Fellinger Oshkosh, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Cook, Minn. Baldwin, Wis. Anne Fetzer Minneapolis, Minn. James Fleming Marshfield, Wis. Dawn Fredrickson Vlroqua, Wis. Geraldine Freesc Madison, Wis. Gary Godfrey Milton, Wis. Mary Gorman Bayfield, Wis. John Graham Chippewa Falls, Wis. Thomas Freiwald Watertown, Wis. Carlton Frohreich Clear Lake, Wis. Ben Gaddy Menomonie, Wis. Linda Gasperini Iron River, Michigan Margaret Glennon Chippewa Falls, Wis. Audrey Gniffke Excelsior, Minn. 195 Rebecca Gralow Menomonie, Wis. Walter Graumann Sheboygan. Wis. SENIORS Future horizons Arthur Greaves Sturgeon Bay, Wis. William Haase Fond Du Lac, Wis. Rita Hansen Francis Gwinn Butternut, Wis. Janice Halama Independence, Wis. Glenn Hardy Richland Center, Wis. Blue Island, Ill. Thomas Heller Minneapolis, Minn. Gary Henke Baraboo, Wis. Donald Henrikson Amery, Wis. Richard Henry St. Paul, Minn. William Heuser Seymour, Wis. Clark High Minneapolis, Minn. Linda Hodne Manitowoc, Wis. John Hoiby Ladysmith, Wis. James Hopp Oshkosh, Wis. Karen Horky Colfax, Wis. Martin Hong Denmark, Wis. Lynn Inman Janesville, Wis. Mildred Hurban Phillips, Wis. Lou Ann Isenberg Atwater, Minn. Sally Ann Jeffries Milwaukee, Wis. Chester Jensen Marshfield, Wis. Kathleen Jessick Prairie Du Sac, Wis. Gerald Johnson Clintonville, Wis. James Johnson Chippewa Falls, Wis. Karen Johnson Lombard, Ill. ff' Art Greaves and his fraternity brothers anxiously sort mail at the DK house. Patricia Johnson Sus-an Johnson Sheboygan, Wis. Waukesha Wi Patricia Jungers Karen Kap llusch Random Lake, Wis. Racine, Wis Carol Kardin Karen Kardin Marie Keipe Mary Keysor Holmen, Wis. Holmen, Wis. Green Lake, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Beverly Kent Gerald Killinger Jack Klein Sue Klein Barron, Wis. Butternut, Wis. Wis. Rapids, Wis. Hartford, Wis. Joan Klingbeil Barbara Kneevers Altoona, Wis. Sheboygan, Wis. Mary Lynn Koch Katherine Koffarnus Mamtowoci WIS- Colby, WIS- Ace photographer at Stout is Bill Heuser. Bill comes well equipped, with ladder in one hand and trusty carn- era in the other, to the queen's coronation on the 1ce. 198 , --Nam .sszE -'viii-he i 19 Ruth Koll Paul Kopp Lyle Korn Lois Kostman Linda Luck West Bend, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. Lena, Ill, Knapp, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. SENIORS But we have promises to keep and miles io go before we sleep Carol Krueger Otto Krueger Sharon Krueger Thomas Krysiak New Richmond, Wis. Ripon, Wis. Beloit, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Evelyn Kuehn Patricia Kuritz Jean Lahti Jerome Landsverk Menomonie, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Iron River, Mich. Neenah, Wis. 199 Carl Lang Patricia Larsen Milwaukee, Wis. Middleton, Wis. Jerome Larson Lois Laubenstein Menomonie, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Pat O'Rei11y, Butch Schultz, and Glenn Hardy, enthusiastic basketball fans, dis- cuss the possibilities of the B1uedevi1's winning another game. Sandra Landon Appleton, Wis. James Lee Fremont, Nebr. Donna Leonhard Tony, Wis. Roger LeRoy Brussels, Wis. Dale Lervik Northfield, Minn. Jon Leu Marshfield, Wis. Barbara Lewis N. Chicago, Ili. Loretta Lewis Chili, Wis. Paul Lien Granite Falls, Minn. Charles Lorence Racine, Wis. Terrance Loushin Ely, Minn. Emmert Ludeman Menomonie, Wis. Stanley Lueck Cashton, Wis. Richard Maki Aurora, Minn. Marie Manke Poynette, Wis. Allan May Prentice, Wis. David McBain Lake Phillips, Wis. Curtis McCulley Kenosha, Wis. Fredrick McGilvrey Ames, Iowa Afton McMahon Wausau, Wis. Donald McNaughton J. Timothy Mero Eau Galle, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Mary Kaye Merwin Sharon Micke Lake Geneva, Wis. Gilman, Wis. SENIORS A challenge to our talents Sue Ann Moran Mike Moran Menomonie, Wis. St. Louis Park, Minn. Sileshi Mulatu A-ddis Ababa, Ethiopia Sharon Munson Greendale, Wis. Glenn Mott Paulding, Ohio Wilburn Myers Menomonie, Wis. John Nelson Wheaton, Ill. Joan Nevin Menomonie, Wis. Judith Norton Gladstone, Mich. Vance Nurmi Britt, Minn. Joseph O'Leary Portage, Wis. Thomas Olle Wauwatosa, Wis. 202 Clad in covexalls Tun Mero frowns at the predicament his frat jalopy 1S H1 Barbara Olson Darlington, Wis. Helen Olson Knapp, Wish SENIORS Look out world, here we come! Richard Olson Knapp, Wis. Patrick O'Reilly Marshfield, Wis. Bonita Parochka Stratford, Wis. Lamoine Parkhurst Eau Claire, Wis. Carol Parrish Plymouth, Wis. Rich Paske ouis Park, Minn. Stanley Payne Clear Lake, Wis. Claude Pepper Antwerp, Ohio William Peters Green Bay, Wis. Janice Peterson Denmark, Wis. Sue Peterson Cashton, Wis. Robert Petri West Allis, Wis. 203 If-or ,Mfe'?'?P9'r2QQg Naf Karen Kar din puts the finishing touches on some decorations at the Winter Carni- val Sno-Ball Dance. Beverly Prahl Baraboo, Wis. Alice Quilling Elmwood, Wi Jane Preston Eau Claire, Wis. Patricia Radosevich s. Benoit, Wis. Neal Ragatz Prairie Du Sac, Wis. James Rathert Watertown, Wis. Dorothy Rathsack Ladysmith, Wis. Donna Reiter Bristol, Wis. Barbara Renman Superior, Wis. Nancy Reynolds Lodi, Wis. Susan Rhiel Elmwood, Wis. Peter Riebau Tomah, Wis. Benjamin Roder Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Dawn Rollag Menomonie, Wis. Karl Rosenow Shawano, Wis. Alan Rosenthal E. Detroit, Mich. Ruth Rowe Dodgeville, Wis. Kathlyn Rudisell Siren, Wis. Sandra. Rusch Valders, Wis. Wayne Sabatke Menomonie, Wis. Roger Sabota Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Annamarie Sihsmann Exeland, Wis. David Schneck Menomonie, Wis. Gerald Schneider Round Lake, Ill. 205 SENIORS l Challenging lomorrows Arthur Schnell Sheboygan, Wis. Holly Schrank West Allis, Wis. Irene Schultz Laurence Schoenberger Beaver Dam, Wis. William Schreiber Eau Claire, Wis. Arthur Schwibinger Milwaukee, Wis. Mauston, Wis. W H 3 W gl SENIORS ls Into IiFe's school F Jerome Steffen Menomonie, Wis. Ruth Steensland Sandra Setter Deer Park, Wis. John Simpson Durand, Wis. Mary Sievert Osceola, Wis. William Shuklc Menomonie, Wis Amery, Wis. Clarice Stephens Gene Smit Eldorado, Wis. Carolyn Spargo Mineral Point, Wis. Zenon Smolarek Racine, Wis. William Starks Eau Claire, Wis. Hillsdale, Wis. Paul Teppen Colfax, Wis Charles W. Thomsen Palatine, Ill, Ellyn Thorsander Justice, Ill. O6 h Two senior co-eds serve plenty of smiles and lots of good food to some of the students attending the all-school picnic in the fall. Pham Thu South Vietnam Richard Tiede Birmingham, Mich. Lois Tlusty Rib Lake, Wis. M. Kathleen Towslee Chippewa Falls, Wis. Virginia Trautmann Prairie Du Sac, Wis. Thomas Trost Manitowoc, Wis. Geraldine Udovich McKinley, Minn. Donald Van De Hei West De Pere, Wis. William Vasey Menomonie, Wis. Karen Volbrecht Augusta, Wis. Arthur Uher Junction City, Wis. Susan Vasey Menomonie, Wis. Alan Richard Vater Cedarburg, Wis. Barbara Wagner Fond Du Lac, Wis. 07 Brian Walker Wayne Walters Dee Ann Wenger Plainfield, Wis. Flint, Mich. Cochrane, Wis. Jim Fleming, one of Stout's star football players, relaxes with a round of cards on his Way to a game. Dorothy Wermuth ' -5' Youngstown, N. Y. Sandra Lee Whyte Hayward, Wis. Charles White Pewaukee, Wis. Roger Williams Minneapolis, Minn, Haven Williams Evanston, Ill. Dianne Wilson Manitowoc, Wis. Q Roger Williams and Fred McGilvrey chat with friends during their break between classes. Donald Witt Alpena, Mich. Ken Wolske Karen Horky receives directions for the powder puff derby which climaxes the Winter Carnival races. Algoma, Wis. David Wolslegel N Wausau, Wis. Sandra Ziarnik Manitowoc, Wis. Erlyn Young Prairie Farm, Wis. Fond Du Lac, Wis. Carolyn Zache West Bend, Edward Zastrow Ketehikan, Robert Zickert Wis. John Zilisch Menomonie, Wis. Alaska Mrs. Jean Zilisch Menomonie, Wis. 209 MEDALLION AWARDS Highest honor attained The Medallion Award, a Seal of Ap- proval, is given in recognition of outstand- ing contributions to Stout State College and the community. Since its inception in 1958, the award has been given to one percent of the student body each year. The Seal of Approval is a bronze replica of the official medallion, and is the highest tribute which a student may receive. JOANNE BOWE has been active in Alpha Sigma Alpha sororityg student senateg and Pan-Hellenic Council, serving as president her senior year, She has also been a member of Home Economics Club: Newman Clubg STOUTONIAQ and was secretary-treasurer of United Council of Wisconsin State College Student Govern- ments. IRENE CHRISTMAN has received the award for partici- pation in Home Economics Clubg Newman Clubg Inter- national Relations Clubg and Stout Symphonic Singers. She has also been active in People to Peopleg Young Democrats: Student National Education Associationg and has been a dormitory counselor. She has been recognized in Whois Who. DENNIS DUGINSKE has served as sophomore class vice presidentg junior class social chairmang and senior class president. He has been an active member of Epsilon Pi Tau honorary fraternityg Sigma Tau Gamma frater- nityg Undergraduate Fellowsg and Metals Guild. Den was also a dormitory counselor and has been recognized in Who's Who. ANNE FETZER has participated in Home Economics Club, serving as editor-historiang Delta Zeta sorority where she was social chairmang and Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. She has also been recognized in Who's Who. THOMAS FREIWALD has served as vice president of Stout Student Association in his senior year. He has also- been a member of the student senateg Epsilon Pi Taug Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternityg American Industrial Arts Associationg and Student National Education As- sociation. Tom was vice president of his junior class and a dormitory counselor. He received the Chamber of Commerce Recognition Award and has been recognized in Who's Who. THOMAS HELLER has worked on TOWER staff as production editor. He has been a member of Phi Omega Beta fraternityg Stout Typographical Society: and has been recognized in Who's Who. MARTIN HOUG has been an active member of student senate: International Relations Club: People to People: and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. He has also been in Radio Club and was a dormitory counselor. CHESTER JENSEN has served on many committees in Chi Lambda fraternity and in Epsilon Pi Tau. He has been an active member of Newman Clubg Stout Student Association: American Vocational Associationg American Industrial Arts Association: and Undergraduate Fellows. He has been recognized in Who's Whon and by Menom- onie Chamber of Commerce. MARY WHELEN KEYSOR has served as secretary of Stout Student Association in her junior year and in the student senate. She is an active member in Home Econ- omics Club: Phi Upsilon Omicrong and Alpha Phi. Mary was Winter Carnival Queen and has been recognized in Who's Who. EVELYN KUEHN has shown outstanding contributions to Alpha Psi Omega. in the dramatic productions. She has also been active in Bandg Choir: and Home Economics Club. CARL LANG has participated in many campus organiza- tions including Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity: Arts and Crafts Clubg People to Peopleg and Student National Education Association. Carl has also been a dormitory counselor and in intramural sports. DONNA LEONHARD has served as treasurer of Stout Student Association and has been in student senate. She has been active in Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Wesleyg 4-H Clubg Home Economics Clubg and TOWER staff. Donna was a cheerleaderg on thwudormitory council: and Homecoming Queen in her senior year. She has been recognized in Who's Who 'sind lwas awarded the Kiwanis Outstanding Individual rop y. TIM MERO served as freshman class president and presi- dent of his sophomore class. He has been a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity: Arts and Crafts Clubg and Stout Lettermen's Club. Tim has also participated in wrestling and was a cheerleader. Carl Lang Menomonie, Wis. Joanne Bowe Chippewa Falls, Wis. Judith Norton Gladstone, Mich. Donna Leonhard Tony, Wis. Timothy J. Mero St. Paul, Minn. Roger Sabota Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Virginia Trautmann Den Duginske Minneapolis, Minn. Prairie du Sac, Wis. Schofield, Wis. Anne Fetzer JUDITH NORTON has been active as secretary of her junior class: member of Newman Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron: and has participated actively in Home Econ- omics Club and Alpha Phi sorority. Judy was Junior Prom Queen, and has been recognized in Who's Who. ROBERT PETRI has participated actively in Stout Student Senate: Newman Club: Ski Club: Alpha Psi Omega: and Graduate Men's Club. He has been on the Student Center Board, and on Student Court. Bob has been recognized in Who's Whof' ROGER SABOTA has served as president of his junior class: in student senate: and as a dormitory counselor. He has been an active member of Chi Lambda fraternity: Epsilon Pi Tau: Newman Club: People to People: Archery Club: Ski Club: and intramural sports. Roger has been recognized in Who's Who. CAROLYN SPARGO has been active in Home Economics Club, serving as president her senior year. She has also been a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron: Alpha Phi sorority: 4-H Club: Student National Education Association: Wesley: and Undergraduate Fellows. Carolyn has been recognized in Who's Who. VIRGINIA TRAUTMANN has been an active member of Dietetics Club: Ski Club: Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority: Home Economics Club: and TOWER staff. She has served on Stout Student Senate, and Pan-Hellenic Council. WILLIAM VASEY has served as vice president of Stout Student Association in his junior year and president in his senior year. He has been an active member of Phi Omega Beta fraternity: Epsilon Pi Tau: and Under- graduate Fellows. Bill has been recognized in Who's Who and received an Outstanding Achiever Award from the Chamber of Commerce. Martin H9115 Robert Petri M6l10m0I1lC, WiS. West Allis, Wis. William Vasey Menomonie, Wis. H. Thomas Heller Minneapolis, Minn. Thomas Freiwald Watertown, Wis. Carolyn Spargo Mineral Point, Wis. Mary Whelen Keysor Greendale, Wis. Chester Jensen Marshfield, Wis. Evelyn Bork Kuehn Whitewater, Wis. Irene Christman Owen, Wis. James A. Borgen Gerald Bi6S6 Viroqua, Wisconsin Kaukauna, Wisconsin Flynn Brnsi Dewey Coerner River Falls, Wisconsin Waukesha, Wisconsin GRADUATE STUDIES For Further knowledge The importance of higher degrees and graduate studies is increasing in our ageg people of all professions feel the need for advanced learning. This year Stout's graduate program has continued in its growth, and several graduates of last year, as vvell as the more experienced pro- fessional vvorkers, have been enrolled. A Master of Science degree in various phases of home economics, industrial edu- cation and technology, audio-visual tech- nics, and guidance is offered at Stout. Such a degree may be acquired by Writing a thesis about original research in one's major area of study, or by supplementing one's regular course Work in graduate studies vvith an investigation report. Daniel Jeatran Menomonie, Wisconsin Raymond Feldmeier Hokah, Minnesota Gary D. Thompson Evergreen Park, Illinois Terrance Loushi n Ely, Minnesota Keith Togstad Tintah, Minnesota Claude Pepper Antwerp, Ohio Divinia Legaspi Lezo, Aklan, Philippine Islands Ronald Beckman Milwaukee, Wisconsin John Steber Antigo, Wisconsin Gary G. Thompson Wausan, Wisconsin Richard B. Olson Knapp, Wisconsin Wesley Koball Kohler, Wisconsin Joseph Figlmiller Eau Claire, Wisconsin Carolyn Papatriantafyllou Menomonie, Wisconsin Roger Schaefer Wausau, Wisconsin Allen DeLander Plum City, Wisconsin Jon Botsford Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Robert Hokeness Plainview, Minnesota Blueclevil two -miler Chuck White calls upon reserve strength as he drives down the home stretch in a meet against Eau Claire. Stout downed the Blugolds 102-29. TRACK Cindermen on the move The fifth season of track at Stout State College saw the Bluedevil thinclads, under the direction of head coach Max Sparger, break five school records. The improved Bluedevils competed in a much improved conference as the Stout cindermen ran a total of five meets, but were rained out of a sixth. Opening their season With determina- tion, Stout took second place at the St. Thomas triangular meet, and trounced rival Eau Claire 102-29. La Crosse downed the Devils in a dual meet, but the Stoutmen came back to take a second place in the Bethel triangular. The season Was climaxed in a state conference meet at Whitewater, but Stout failed to place in that contest. The most outstanding athlete on the squad Was Charles Busateri, Who took nine first and three second places for Stout. Mike Blaeser scored in seven contests, and James Elliott in six. Distance man Del Schneider paced his Way to eight scoring places for the season. FIRST ROW: Marvin Delaer, Robert Bethke, Richard Longsdorf, Robert Barofsky, Kenneth Gross- kopf, Charles Busateri, William Krull. SECOND ROW: Stephen Fedie, Harold Ehrenreich, Joseph Hook, Jerome Roberts, William Heidemann, James Elliott, William Way, Torn Dinges. THIRD gig: Ilgonald Martin, Charles White, Donald McNaughton, Delbert Schneider, Robert Cooley, John ars 1. .4-,..,. f. - ...mm :- .www fy. mm 'I' ' s- V ,,,,..f 'ggi '. lt, Sim Taking an early lead, the Stout cindermen have Don McNaughton, Del Schneider and Chuck White leading the pack. Schneider kept up his grueling pace to Win the event for the Bluedevils. It's up and over, as vaulter Jerry Robers gives a final push to carry him over the bar. - E r v 5 ,. f , r Z , fr 'wr , , ,. . I , -1 Jig, If 4 K-'fi Versatile trackman Don McNaughton matches his Whole body against the Weight of the javelin as he prepares himself for a Winning heave in one of the feature events of a track meet. M . . , . , .. . . Gaylord Herbst is having plenty of trouble trying to stop this Oshkosh runner at home plate. Kneeling: Donald Boyle, Robert Fruth, Barney McCall, Robert Kelly, George Jessick, Dale Andersen, Wayne Sabatke, Edward Kofal. Standing: Mgr. John Young- quist, Dennis Belec, Gaylord Herbst, Dale Reindl, Daniel Manthei, Larry Kreyling, William Ozga, Frank Kopp, Gary Goldbeck, Lee Block, William McGinnis, Fred Antonneau, Coach Mintz. BASEBALL Title contenders The 1963 Stout baseball squad had the most successful season in its history, as the Bluedevils played their way to an invitation to the National Association of Intercol- legiate Athletics championship tournament, under the direction of coach Dwain Mintz. In conference action, the Devils warmed up by sweeping double headers from Eau Claire and Superior for four straight vic- tories. River Falls and LaCrosse both man- aged to salvage half of their double headers against the Devils, but Oshkosh swept the Bluedevils in a twin bill, becoming the only conference opponent to win two games from Stout. This gave the Devils a six win-four loss conference record. Stout was selected to represent the Wis- consin area in the national college cham- pionships at Kansas City, but was elimin- ated in the first round after losing to Winona. Gary Goldbeck proved to be the most outstanding team member, pitching five victories while hitting 275. Barney McCall led the squad in batting, with a .306 average. mm,-H, - -.W ,,. ,. ..--, V , A .-v, - ,. , . ,W.,.w....,.,,,g-.1--N , X 4 ' vX' b1YwYfw-T2zwm'wYW5swsmuc-,wws'wwk1mwusww:Qwxvwm4nm-MX--sf . -U.. A TENNIS Rackei action Stout's fleetfooted tennis team, led by varsity coach Harry Rosenberg and stu- dent coach Tom Krysiak, won three dual meets and lost only two during the 1963 season. Lettermen for the season were Tom Krysiak, Voted most Valuable player, John Zilisch, second most valuable player, Ray Gielow, Bob Hodkiewicz, Bob Werner, and Jim Zuelske. Opening the season, the netters drop- ped their first match to River Falls. Less than a Week later, the team came back to defeat Eau Claire 6-3. But victory was tem- porary as the Stoutmen were trounced 9-0 by Mankato. In two consecutive meets, Stout's racketeers avenged their earlier losses by upsetting River Falls 6-3 and Eau Claire 5-4. In state competition, the Bluedevil ten- nis team failed to place, and La Crosse took the championship. This year Tom Krysiak assumes the full coaching responsibility, and his returning squad expect to give their competitors a few surprises. Tom Krysiak follows through a smash after reaching high into the air to hit it. Members of the 1963 Stout tennis squad are, FIRST ROW: Bob Hodkiewiczg Tom Krysiakg Ray Gielow. SECOND ROW: Bob Wernerg William Albrecht: John Zilisch, Gary Goetz's drive toward the pin from just outside will leave him with a very short putt. Performing on the links Victory evaded the Stout ironmen in 1963, as they competed in five matches but failed to place first in any of them. The Stout golfers engaged in a busy schedule under coach William Amthor, playing five matches in two Weeks. Peter Riebau was the outstanding per- former among the Bluedevils, consistently coming up with low scores for the team. Mike Harmston lettered in golf, While Gary Goetz and Jim Rebne each received an athletic numeral. Stout's best performance of the season came in a triangular meet With River Falls and Winonag Stout scored six and a half points, only tWo points behind victorious River Falls. The season was climaxed With a conference meet Which La Crosse Won with a total team score of 632. The Stout- men rang up 715 strokes in this match, and failed to capture a place, but gained experi- ence in tournament play. The grass on the green is thin in spots, as Gary Goetz sinks a five foot putt during the triangular meet with River Falls and Winona. Stout took second in the meet, just two points behind River Falls. ABBUEHL, CAROL: General Home Eco- nomics: Home Ec. Club 1-4: LSA 1-4: YWCA 4. 1 ALBRECHT, JOYCE: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4: WRA 1-2: LSA 1-4: display chairman 3: action chairman 3. ALI, MUSTAFA MOHAMED: Industrial Arts Education: IRC. ALTMANN, JOHN: Industrial Technology: Sigma Tau Gamma, vice pres.: intra- mural sports. ANDERSON, DAVID: Industrial Educa- tion: LSA. APPLETON, JAMES: Industrial Technol- ogy: Newman Club 1-2: Radio Club 4. ARGANBRIGHT, PATSY: Dietetics: Dietetics Club 2-4, sec. 3-4, Vice pres. 3-4: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. BAHR, PHYLLIS: Dietetics: Dietetics Club 2-4: Home Ec. Club 1-42 Newman Club 1-4, board member 43 dorm counselor 3-4. BAILEY, GERALD: Industrial Technology: Stout Rifle Club 3-4. BANOVICH, SUE: Home Economics Edu- cation: Alpha Phi 2-4, vice pres. 43 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, vice pres. 4: Home Ec. Club 1-43 Newman Club 1-4: WRA 1-2, pres. 2: SNEA 3-4: Undergraduate Fellows. BERENS, KATHLEEN: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4: New- man Club 1-21 SNEA 3-4: WRA 1-2: dorm counselor. BERG, GENE: Industrial Education. BERRY, WAYNE: Industrial Education: Metals Guild. BIRCHLER, ROBERT: Industrial Educa- tion: AIAA 3-4. BIRD, LYNN: Industrial Education. BISHOP, LAWRENCE: Industrial Educa- tion. BIWER, NED: Industrial Technology: Delta Kappa 1-4, treas. 2, vice pres. 3: S Club 2-4: football 1-4: track 1. BLAHNIK, EDWARD: Industrial Educa- tion: Newman Club 4. BOETTCHER, KATHRYN: Home Eco- nomics Education: Alpha Phi 2-4, corres. sec.: Alpha Psi Omega 2-4, historian, treas.: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, librarian: SNEA 4: WRA 1. BOHO, DAVID: Industrial Technology: Phi Omega Beta, sgt. at arms: US' Club: football. BORNE, CYNTHIA: Home Economics Edu- cation: Alpha Phi 2-4, Panhellenic delegate 3: Home Ec. Club: Panhellenic 3-4, Sec. 4: SNEA 3-4: Wesley 1-4: WRA 1-2. BORRE, RONALD: General Shop: Arts and Crafts 4. BOTSFORD, JON: Vocational Education: Radio-Electronics Club 1-2. BOWE, JOANNE: Clothing and Textiles: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4: Home Ec. Club 1-2: Newman Club 1-4: Pan- hellenic Council 4, pres.: Stoutonia 3-4: SSA rep. 3-4: United Council of Wis. State -College student gov't, sec-treas. 4. BRANDT, DOROTHY ANN: Home Eco- nomics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4: LSA 1: SNEA 4. BRENNER, JOSEPH: Industrial Educa- tion: Delta Kappa 2-4: S Club 2-4, vice pres.: football trainer 1-4. : enior activities index BROMMER, SUSAN: General Home Eco- nomics: WRA 3-4: Home Ec. Club 4. BRUNGRABER, RICHARD: Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4: Arts and Crafts 2. BURCHELL, ALAN: Industrial Education: People to People 4: SNEA 4: United Campus Ministry 3-4, editor 4. BUSWELL, JAMES: Industrial Education: Alpha Psi Omega: Arts and Crafts, vice pres.: Delta Kappa. CAMPBELL, BARBARA: General Home Economics: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Ski Club 1-2: Tower 1-4: junior class treas.: senior class chairman: Alpha Sigma Alpha. CARDINAL, KATHLEEN: General Home Economics: Delta Zeta, pres. 3, vice pres. 2: Home Ec. Club: Newman Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Who's Who 1962: football princess 1962. CASPERSON, FAITH: General Home Eco- nomics: Alpha Sigma Alpha 4: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Newman Club l-2,4. CHASE, ELLEN JANE: Home Economics Education: Home Ec, Club 1-4: Stout Christian Fellowship 1-4, publicity chairman 2, treas. 4: SNEA 2-4: WRA 1-3: Inter-religious Council 3-4, sec- treas, 4: Tower staff 2-4: Stoutonia 2-4: Baptist College Fellowship. CHASE, SUE ANN: Home Economics Edu- cation: Alpha Psi Omega 1-4, histori- an and pledge trainer 2: Delta Zeta 2-4, corres. sec. 2: vice pres. rush 3, pres. 4: Home Ec. Club, 1-4 fashion show coordinator 3: Newman Club 1-4. CHRISTENSEN, DENNIS: Industrial Edu- cation: Arts and Crafts. CHRISTIANSON, KAYE: Delta Zeta 2-4, courtesy chairman 4: Home Ec. Club 2-4: LSA 2. CHRISTMAN, IRENE: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4: New- man Club 1-4, treas. 3, sec. 4: Stout Symphonic Singers 1-3: IRC 1-4, vice pres. 4: Young Democrats 2-4, sec. 3, chairman 4: SNEA 4: People to Peo- ple 3-4, sec. 3-4: dorm counselor 3-4. COATS, SHIRLEY: Home Economics Edu- cation: Home Ec. Club 1-2,4: Pan- hellenic Council 2-4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4, Panhellenic rep. 3-4: stu- dent affairs committee, COCHRANE, A. B.: Industrial Education: Alpha Phi Omega, pres., treas.: Metals Guild 2-3: Rifle Club 2-3. COERPER, DEWEY: Vocational Educa- tion: STS 3-4. COMPARIN, JAMES: Industrial Educa- tion: Delta Kappa. COOLEY, ROBERT: Industrial Technol- ogy: Chi Lambda 2-4: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4: Undergraduate Fellows 3-4: S Club 4: Wesley 2-3: track 2-3: Ind. Tech. Steering Committee, chair- man 4. COTE, MICHAEL: Industrial Education: swimming instructor, remedial swim- ming: senior lifesaving-water safety instructor. DEALEY, ROBERT: Industrial Educa- tion: Sigma Tau Gamma 1-4, pledge master 2, pres. 4: Lynwood Hall dorm rep, to SSA 1: intramural softball 2-4. DECKER, JERRILYNN: Home Economics Education : Newman Club 2-4: WRA 3: Home Ec. Club 3-4. DELESTRY, JAMES: Industrial Educa- tion: Metals Guild 2-4, sec. 4: Canter- bury Club 2-3: Rifle Club 4: Menom- onie Archery Club. 219 DELPH, JOYCE: Home Economics Educa- tion: Alpha Phi 2-4: Home Ec. Club 1-4: WRA 1-2: SNEA 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. DIEHL, GAIL: Dietetics: Alpha Phi 2-4, rec. sec. 3: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Dietet- ics Club 1-4: Gamma Delta 1-2: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4: People to People 3-4. DINGES, THOMAS: Industrial Education: Phi Omega Beta 1-4: S Club 1-4: treas. freshman class: social chairman soph. class: football 1-4: track 2-4. DOROW, JUDITH: Home Economics Edu- cation: Gamma Delta 1: SNEA 3-4: Home Ec. Club 1-4, council 4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4. DOTSETH, PATRICIA CARLIN: Home Economics Education. DOUGHTY, GRACE: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Delta Zeta 2-4, publicity chairman 3: SNEA 4. DRAMBURG, BARBARA: Dietetics: Die- tetics Club 2-4: Home Ec. Club 1-2: LSA 2-4, food chairman. DRESLER, SHARLENE: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4: New- man Club 1-3: Alpha Psi Omega 2-4, historian 4: SNEA 4. DUEBNER, KATHLEEN: Foods and Nutri- tion: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 3-4, i'Triangle correspondent 3: Stoutonia 3-4, editor 4. DUGINSKE, DEN: Industrial Education: Sigma Tau Gamma 1-4, vice pres.: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4: Metals Guild 2: Undergraduate Fellows 2-4: soph. class vice pres: junior class social chair- man: senior class pres: dorm coun- selor 4. EHRENREICH, JOAN MEYER: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1, 4, song leader: Wesley-UCCF 1-3: SNEA 4: Stout Symphonic Singers 1-4. EINUM, JAMES GERALD: Industrial Edu- cation. ENGLE, THOMAS GORDON: Industrial Technology: Chi Lambda 1-4: Wesley 1-2, state treas, 2: Ind. Tech. Steering Committee 4. ENGSTROM BRYAN: Industrial Tech- nology: Chi Lambda 1-4: American Management Assoc. 4: Ind. Tech. Steering Committee 4: Assistant Stu- dent Manager, Student Union 3. EVERTS, RICHARD: Industrial Educa- tion: Radio-Electronics Club 2, pres., Epsilon Pi Tau 1: teacher in adult evening class. FABER, KENNETH: Industrial Education: Sigma Tau Gamma 2-4: Men's dorm bowling league 1: Young Democrats 2: band 1. FADUM, CHERYL: Home Economics Edu- cation: LSA 3-4, corres. sec. 4: SNEA 3-4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 3-4: WRA executive board 4. FELLINGER, VIRGINIA: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4, vice pres. fresh. div.: Wesley 1-2: W.R.A. 1-2: Alpha Phi 2-4: SNEA 3-4: Rose Queen Candidate. FLEMING, JAMES: General Shop: S Club 3-4: football 2-4: track 2. FREDRICKSON, DAWN: General Home Economics: Home Ec. Club 1-3. FREESE, GERALDINE: Dietetics: Dietet- ics Club 2-45 Home Ec. Club 1-45' Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-45 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4, sentinel 2-3, scholastic 3-45 Wesley 1. FREIWALD, THOMAS: Industrial- Educa- tion: Phi Sigma Epsilon 4, vice pres. 3: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-45 junior class vice pres.: SSA 4, vice pres.: student senate 35 Schubert's Serenaders 1-35 Who's Who 3. FROHREICH, CARLTON: Industrial Edu- cation. GASPERINI, LINDA: General Home Econ- omics: Newman Club 1-45 Home Ec. Club 1-45 Tower 4. GLENNON, MARGARET ANN: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, Editor 45 L.S.A. 1-4, vice pres. 3, devotions chairman 45 SNEA 45 Tower 1-4, section editor 3-4. GNIFFKE, AUDREY: Home Economics Education: L.S.A. 2-35 Home Ec. Club 2-45 Alpha Phi 2-4, historian 45 Sym- phonic Singers 2. GODFREY, GARY: Industrial Technology: Delta Kappa 2-4, pub. director: New- man Club 2-4: Ind. Tech. Steering Committee 4. GORMAN, MARY JANE: Home Economics Education: Newman Club 1-45 Tower 15 WRA 1-2, treas.5 Home Ec. Club 1-45 SNEA 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, pres.5 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4, treas. GRAHAM, JOHN: Industrial Technology: Phi Sigma Epsilon, 2-45 Newman Club 1-45 Tower 25 intramural sports. GRALOW, REBECCA: Dietetics: Tower 1-4, section ed. 2, literary ed. 45 band 15 Dietetics Club 1-4, treas. 35 Home Ec. Club 1-4. GRAUMANN, WALTER: Industrial Edu- cation: Arts and Crafts 3-4, treas. 35 Epsilon Pi Tau 3-45 SNEA 45 basket- ball 1: intramurals 2-3. GREAVES, ARTHUR: Industrial Educa- tion: Delta Kappa, treas. 45 sec. of DK house, 45 intramurals. GWINN, FRANCIS: Industrial Education: Rifle Club 25 SNEA 4. HASSE, WILLIAM: Industrial Technology: Chi Lambda: People to People. HALAMA, JANICE: Home Economics Edu- cation5 Newman Club, 1-35 Home Ec. Club 1-2, 45 4-H Club 2-4, corres. sec., 3: SNEA 4. HANSEN, RITA: Home Economics Educa- tion: 4-H Club 15 WRA 1-3, sec. 3: SNEA 3-4, hist. 4, pub. ch. 45 Home Ec. Club 1,45 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4. HARDY, GLENN: Industrial Education: S Club 1-3, pres. 15 wrestling. HELLER, H. THOMAS: Industrial Educa- tion: Stout Typo. Soc. 1-4, vice pres. .3, pres. 45 Tower staff 2-4, prod. ed. 3, ed. 45 Phi Omega Beta 2-45 Under- graduate Fellows: Who's Who. HENKE, GARY: Industrial Education: Phi Omega Beta 3-4, treas. 4. HENRIKSON, DONALD: Industrial Educa- tion: Ch1Lambda. HENRY, RICHARD: Industrial Education5 Phi Sigma Epsilon, 2-4, sec.: SNEA 45 STS 2-35 Stoutonia 2-3, prod. man.5 IFC 35 senior class treas.5 U. S. Naval Reserves. HEUSER, WILLIAM: Industrial Education: Tower 45 Stoutonia 45 Film soc., pres. 3:4 Chi Lambda, hist. 3 : Photo staff HIGH, CLARK: Industrial Education5 AVA 3-4: Newman Club 25 Radio- Electronics 3-4 5 Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4. HODNE, LINDA: Home Economics Educa- tion: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, hlst. 45 Home Ec. Club 1-2, 45 WRA 15 Tower Staff 2: SNEA 45 Canterbury 1-2. HOIBY, JOHN: Industrial Education! Alpha Phi Omega 3-4, corres. sec. 43 Alpha Psi Omega 3-4, pledgemaster 4: Band 15 Symphonic Singers 25 Radio Club 3: fresh. class vice DFSS-2 1111912- murals 2-4. . HOPP, JAMES: Industrial Education. I-IORKY, KAREN: Home Economics Edu- cation: Alpha Phi 2-4, vice DTGS- 45 Home Ec. Club 1-4, council 3, sec. 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-45 Ski Club 3-45 Wesley 1-25 WRA 1-25 Stout Fellows Program 2-45 Who's Who 3: Merrill Palmer rep. I HOUG, MARTIN: Industrial Education? Sigma Tau Gamma 2-4, sec. 4, rec. sec. 35 Radio Club 25 IRC 3-45 People to People 3-45 SSA 4. sen. class rep.: judge of student court: dorm coun- selor 2-35 intramurals 1-4. 1 HURBAN, MILDRED: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 45 Tower 15 Stoutonia 25 SNEA 15 Newman Club 15 Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, sec. and chaplain. INMAN, LYNN: Industrial Technology: United Campus Ministry 1-4, pres. 4: Inter-Religious Council 1,45 Tower 45 ISENBERG, LOU ANN: Clothing and Textiles: Home Ec. Club 1, 4. JEFFRIES, SALLY ANN: General Home Economics: Home Ec. Club 45 Stou- tonia 1. JENSEN, CHESTER: Industrial Education: Chi Lambda, sec.5 Epsilon Pi Tau: SSA: SNEA, treas.5 office assyt. Ind. Graphics. JESSICK, KATHLEEN: Dietetics: Delta Zeta 2-4, treas. 3-45 Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 2-4, sec. 4, marshall 35 Home Ec. Club l-4: Dietetics Club 2-45 New- man Club 1: Stout Fellows 2-3. JOHNSON, GERALD: Industrial Educa- tion. JOHNSON, JAMES: Industrial Technology. JOHNSON, KAREN: Dietetics: Stout Christian Fellowship 1-4, pub. chair- man 35 Dietetics Club 2-45 Home Ec. Club 1-4. JOHNSON, PATRICIA: Home Economics Education: Alpha Phi 2-45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, historian: Ski Club 1-4, sec.: Wesley 15 SNEA 45 Home Ec. Club 1-45 senior class sec. JOHNSON, SUSAN: Home Economics Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4: Tumbling 35 IRC 45 Undergraduate Seminar. KARDIN, CAROL: Home Economics Edu- cation: Delta Zeta 2-45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4: Home Ec. Club 1-45 Gamma Delta 15 Symphonic Singers 1: SNEA 4. KARDIN, KAREN: Home Economics Edu- cation: Home Ec. Club 1-45 Alpha Phi 2-4, alumni sec.5 Symphonic Singers 1-45 Gamma Delta 1-2, 45 People to People 4, SNEA 4. KEIPE, MARIE: General Home Econom- ics: Home Ec. Club 1-2,45 Tower 4. KENT, BEVERLY: Home Economics Edu- cation: Home Ec. Club 1-2,45 Tower 1-25 WRA 1-25 LSA 2-4. KEYSOR, MARY: Dietetics: Home Ec. Club 1-35 Dietetics Club 2-45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-45 Alpha Phi 2-4, rec. sec. 4: SSA 1, 3-4, sec. 35 fresh. class sec.5 Whois Who 35 Winter Carnival queen 15 campus cover girl 2. KILLINGER, GERALD: Industrial Educa- . tion: track 1-2. KLEIN, JACK: Industrial Technology5 Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, alumni sec.5 Metals Guild 25 Ski Club 2-4, vice pres.: Radio Electronics 2-4, sec.5 Stoutonia 2-4, circulation: LSA 2-4, council member. KLEIN, SUE: Dietetics and Institutional Management5 Delta Zeta 2-45 Home Ec. Club 1-2: Dietetics Club 2-4, reporter 45 Newman Club. -220 KNEEVERS, BARBARA: Dietetics: Home Ec. Club 1-25 Dietetics Club 3-4: Sorority 2-35 Panhellenic Council 3-4, vice pres. 4. KOCH, MARY LYNN: General Home Economics: WRA 1-25 Home Ec. Club 1-45 Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, editor, historian 3, rec. sec. 45 Stoutonia 3. KOFFARNUS, KATHERINE: Clothing and Textiles and Home Economics Educa- tion: Gamma Delta 1-25 SNEA 45 Home Ec. Club 1-2, 45 YWCA 3. KOLL, RUTH: Home Economics Educa- tion: Ski Club 1-4, pub. chairman: Alpha Phi 2-45 Home Ec. Club 1-45 SNEA 45 Newman Club 1-25 Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. KOPP, PAUL: Industrial Education: golf 2. KORN, LYLE: Industrial Technology: physics ass't 4. KRUEGER, SHARON: Dietetics5 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4, treas.5 Home Ec. Club 1, 3-4: Dietetics 2-45 Wesley: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. KOSTMAN, LOIS: Home Economics Edu- cation: forensics 15 Young Dems. 25 Home Ec. Club 2, 45 SNEA 45 YWCA 4. KRUEGER, CAROL: Dietetics: Gamma Delta 1-4, vice pres.: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4, corres. sec., social chair- man: Home Ec. Club 1-25 Dietetics Club 2-4. KRUEGER, OTTO: Industrial Education: Delta Kappa 2-45 wrestling 1-2. KRYSIAK, THOMAS: Industrial Tech- nology: Stoutonia 25 Tower 3-4, prod. ed. 45 STS 2-4, treas. 45 tennis 1-4, team coach 2: S Club. KUEI-IN, EVELYN BORK: Home Econom- ics Education: Alpha Psi Omega 2-4, vice pres. 45 Home Ec. Club 1-4, pres, fresh, 1, rep. to council 15 band 1-45 choir 1-4. KLINGBEIL, JOAN: Tower 1-25 Home Ec. Club 1-45 IRC 1-25 SNEA 35 choir 1-4. KURITZ, PATRICIA: Home Economics Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha 4: Gamma Delta 1-4, chapter pres., re- gional vice pres., pub. chairman, pro- gram chairman5 SNEA 2-45 Stoutonia 2-45 Eichelberger treas. LAHTI, JEAN: Home Economics Educa- tion: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-45 Home Ec. Club 1-35 SNEA 4: Stoutonia 3. LANDSVERK, JEROME: Industrial Edu- cation: intramural football and soft- ball 3-4. LANG, CARL: Industrial Education: Phi Sigma Epsilon 35 Arts and Crafts 12 People to People 1, pub. chairman! SNEA 4, pres., state treas.5 AVA 33 Talent Night chairman: dorm coun- selor. LARSEN, PATRICIA: Home Economics Education: IRC 15 WRA 2: Home Ec. Club 1-45 Newman Club 1-4, vice pres.: SNEA 45 Delta Zeta 2-4. LARSON, JEROME: Industrial Tech- nology. LAUBENSTEIN, LOIS: Home Economics Education: Gamma Delta 2-4, pres.: Home Ec. Club 2-45 SNEA 45 P111 Upsilon Omicron 4. LAUDON, SANDRA: Home Economics Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, treas. 3-4: Home Ec. Club 1,3-4, 001111- cil 45 Tower 1-35 WRA 1-25 senior TGP. to student center board 4: Slgma Tau Gamma rose queen 25 UMOC most beautiful girl on campus 42 Stoutonia circulation staff 1-3. LEE, JAMES: Industrial Technology? Newman Club, member of Menomonie Jr. Chamber of Commerce. LEONHARD, DONNA: Home Economics Education: 4-H Club 1: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, parliamentarian, standards: SSA 2-4, treas.: dorm council 2: Tower 3: SNEA 4: Home Ec. Club 3-4: cheerleader 2-4, captain 4. LE ROY, ROGER: Industrial Education. LERVIK, DALE: Industrial Education: SNEA 3-42 AVA. LEU, JON: Industrial Technology: Delta Kappa 1-4, chaplain. LEWIS, BARBARA: Home Economics Edu- cation. LEWIS, LORETTA: Home Economics Education: Gamma Delta 1-4, pro- jects chairman 3: Sigma Sigma Sigma 3-4, music chairman 3-4, sec. pledge 3: WRA 1: SNEA 3-4: Home Ec. Club 3-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Band 2: Stoutonia 3-4. LIEN, PAUL: Industrial Education: Sigma Tau Gamma 1-4, chaplain, house man- ager: Metals Guild 1-3: Peace Luth. choir. LORENCE, CHARLES: Industrial Educa- tion: Stoutonia 1-4: prod. ass't 1: sports writer 4: Tower 1-4: sports editor 3, assoc. editor 4. LOUSHEN, TERRANCE: Industrial Edu- cation: Phi Omega Beta 3-4: Epsilon Pi Tau 4-5. LOW, JEAN: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Newman Club 1-4: SNEA 4. LUECK, STANLEY: Industrial Education: Sigma Tau Gamma 4, sec.: Arts and Crafts 3, pres.: People to People 1, chairman brother-sister program: SNEA 3, LSA 2: dorm council 15 bowl- ing league, intramurals. LUCK, LINDA: Home Economics Educa- tion: SCF 2-4: Synchronized Swim- mers 2-45 Inter-religious council 3-4, rep. 35 Chi Alpha 2-4, pres. 2-4: SNEA 4: understudy Alpha Psi Omega 3-4: church activities. MANKE, MARIE: Home Economic Educa- tion: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Gamma Delta 1-4, treas. 3-45 SNEA 4: Band 2-31 Stoutonia 3-4. MAY, ALLAN PHILIP: Industrial Educa- tion: Inter-frat. council 4, sec-treas., pres.: Delta Kappa 4, pub. dir., cor- res. sec., rec. sec., house pres. MC CULLEY, CURTIS: Industrial Educa- tion: Alpha Phi Omega: Arts and Crafts, sec., treas. MC MAHON, AFTON: Home Economics Eiducation: Alpha Phi, treas. of pledge c ass. MC NAUGHTON, DONALD: Industrial Education: Chi Lambda 1-45 S Club 1-4, sec. 3-4: football 1-2: track 1-3. MERO, J. TIMOTHY: Industrial Educa- tion: Sigma Tau Gamma 1-4: Arts and Crafts 3-4: Lettermens Club 2-3: student welfare 2-3, freshman class pres. 3 soph. class pres.: wrestling 1-2: cheerleader 3-4. MERWIN, MARY KAYE: Home Econom- ics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4, council 2: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, treas. 4: SNEA 2-4, sec. 4: Under- graduate Fellows 2-4: Alpha Phi 2-4, Chaplain: Wesley-UCCF 1-4, council 2: WRA 1-2: World Univ. service chairman 2-3: deanls list 2-3. MICKE, SHARON: Clothing and Textiles: Newman Club 1-4: Home Ee, Club 1-2,4: 4-H 1-4, sec. 2: IRC 1. MITCHELL, LAURA: Dietetics: YWCA 2-4: Dietetics Club 2-4: Home Ec. Club 1-2. MORAN, MIKE: Industrial Education: Chi Lambda 1-4, treas.: Newman Club 1-2: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4: Ski Club 4, entertainment chairman: Undergradu- ate Fellows 3: IFC 3-4, rep.: senior class vice pres.: instructor of remedial swimming. MORAN, SUE ANN: Home Economics Education: Alpha Phi 2-4: Phi Upsi- lon Omicron 2-4: Home Ec. Club 1-4. MORTENSON, SUZANNE: Clothing and Textiles: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Ski Club 1-4:Tower 4. MOTT, GLENN: Industrial Education: Newman Club 1: Arts and Crafts 4. MULATU, SILESHI: Industrial Education: IRC 2-4. MUNSON, SHARON: Dietetics: Dietetics Club 2-4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4, pres. 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Panhellenic council, pres. 3. MYERS, WILBURN: Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4, vice pres. 4. NELSON, JOHN: Industrial Education: Radio-Electronics Club 1: SCF 2-3, pres.: track. NEVIN, JOAN: Home Economics Educa- tion: Alpha Phi 1-3, pres. 3: Home Ec. Club 1-3, rec. sec. 3: Tower 1-2, sec- tion editor 2: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-3: SNEA 3: Panhellenic council 3: homecoming princess 3. NORTON, JUDITH: Home Economics Education: Alpha Phi 2-4, treas. 3: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4: Home Ec. Club 1-4, junior rep. 3, treas. 4: New- man Club 1-4: junior clas sec.: prom queen 3: Who's Who 3. NURlVII, VANCE: Industrial Education: SNEA 4: Radio-Electronics Club 3-4. O'LEARY, JOSEPH: Industrial Education: Sigma Tau Gamma 2-4, treas.: Alpha Psi Omega 2-4: S Club 1-4: intra- murals. OLLE, THOMAS: Industrial Technology: Arts and Crafts 3. OLSON, BARBARA: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4: SNEA 4: SCF 2-4. OLSON, HELEN: Home Economics. OLSON, RICHARD: Industrial Education. O'REILLY, PAT: Industrial Education: Phi Omega Beta 1-4, sec.: S Club 1-4: STS 3-4, sgt. at arms 4: football 1-3. OSMANSKI, ROMAN: Industrial Educa- tion: Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, vice pres.. historian, treas.: Chi Lambda 2-4: Newman Club 1-3: boy scouts ass't. scout master. PARKHURST, LaMOINE: Woodworking and General Industrial Education: baseball 1, Eau Claire barbershoppers. PAROCHKA, BONNIE: General Home Economics: Home Ec. Club 1-3: New- man Club 1-2: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4,pa1'1iaIne1'1tariaI1: Tower 4: choir 1. PARRISH, CAROL: Home Economics Edu- cation: Home Ec. Club 1-2, 4: 4-H club 1-4, vice pres.: People to People 3-4, sec. of Inter. brother comm. 3: Wesley 1-4, historian. PASKE, RICH: Industrial Education: Phi Omega Beta 1-4, vice pres. 3: S Club 1-4, treas.: basketball 1-3. PAYNE, STANLEY: Industrial Technology: Phi Omega Beta 3: Newman Club 4: Band 2. PEPPER, CLAUDE: Industrial Education: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4: Undergraduate Fellows 2-4. PETERS, WILLIAM: Industrial Tech- nology: Metals Guild 1-4: Menomonie Archery Club 4. PETERSON, JANICE: Dietetics and Insti- tution Management: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Dietetics Club 2-4, sec. 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4: LSA 1-2. PETERSON, SUE: Home Economics Edu- cation: SNEA 4: LSA 1-2: Home Ec. Club 1-4, finance chairman: WRA 2. PETRI, ROBERT: Industrial Education: SSA 2, rep, 2: Ski Club 4, pres., treas., 1: Newman Club 4: Alpha Psi Omega 2: Graduate ments club 1, pres. 1: student court judge. 221 PHAM, THU: Electricity: IRC 1-4: Radio- Electronics Club 3: AVA 85 AIAA 2-4. PITZNER, SARA: General Home Econom- ics: Home Ec. Club 1-4: WRA 1. PRESTON, JANE: Home Economics Edu- cation: Home Ec. Club 3-4: Newman Club 2-4: Inter-religious Council 3-4, pres.: Tower 2: Stoutonia 2: Alpha Phi 2-4: SNEA 4: Undergraduate Fel- lows 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. QUILLING, ALICE: Home Economics Edu- cation. RADOSEVICH, PATRICIA: Home Econ- omics Education: Newman Club 1: Home Ec. Club l, 4. RAGATZ, NEAL: Industrial Education: Sigma Tau Gama 2-4: Band 1. RATHERT, JAMES: Industrial Tech- nology: Alpha Phi Omega 1-2: Sigma Tau Gamma 1-4: assembly-lyceum committee 1-2: soph. class treas.: intramurals 1-3: Schubert's Seren- aders 1-3. RATHSACK, DOROTHY: Home Economics Education: Newman Club 1-4, histor- ian: Home Ec. Club 1-4: IRC 2-4: SNEA 3-4. REITER, DONNA: Home Economics Edu- cation: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4: Home Ec. Club 2-4: SNEA 3-4, vice pres.: WRA 2: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Tower 2. RENMAN, BARBARA: Home Economics Education: SCF 2-4, pres. 4: Home Ec. Club 3-4: Inter-religious Council 4: SNEA 4. REYNOLDS, NANCY: Dietetics: LSA 1-4: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Dietetics Club 1-4. RHIEL, SUSAN: General Home Econom- ics: Young Democrats 3: Home Ec. Club 4: Newman Club 2: Dietetics Club 2. RIEBAU, PETER: Industrial Technology: Phi Sigma Epsilon 3-4: Alpha Psi Omega 3-4, pres. 4: Epsilon Pi Tau 3-4: golf 2-4, Schubert's Serenaders 2-3. RODER, BENJAMIN: Industrial Arts: Phi Sigma Epsilon 2. ROLLAG, DAWN: Home Economics Edu- cation: SNEA 3-4: Home Ec. Club 3-4. ROSENOW, KARL: Industrial Technology. ROSENTHAL, ALAN: Industrial Educa- tion: Sigma Tau Gamma 2-4, People to People 3-4: intramurals 1-4: bowl- ing l. ROWE, RUTH: Home Economics Educa- tion: Home Ec. Club: Wesley: Delta Zeta: YWCA. RUDISELL, KATHLYN: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4: Band 1-2: Symphonic Singers 3-4: SNEA 3-4: Wesley 1-4: Alpha Phi 2-4, lady marshall 3, quarterly corres. 4: Ski Club 1-2, 4: assembly lyceum com- mittee, RIISCH, SANDRA: Home Economics Edu- cation: Home Ec. Club 1-4: SNEA 3-4: Gamma Delta 1-4, sec. 2: Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Stoutonia 4: Band 1-2. SABATKE, WAYNE: Industrial Tech- nology: S Club 1-4, baseball 1-4: basketball 1. SABOTA, ROGER: Industrial Education: Chi Lambda 1-4: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4: Newman Club 1-4: Archery Club 1, treas.: People to People 3: student senate 4: junior class pres.: intra- murals 1-4: dorm counselor 3-4: intramural advisor 3-4. SCHNECK, DAVID: Industrial Tech- nology: Delta Kappa: Ski Club: Gamma Delta. SCHNEIDER, GERALD: Industrial Educa- tion: Phi Omega Beta 1-4, pres. 3-4: People to People 3: football 1. SCHRANK, HOLLY: Home Economics Education: LSA 2-4: Home Ec. Club 1-4: SNEA 1-4: Undergraduate Fel- lows 3-4, SCHOENBERGER, R. LAURENCE: Indus- trial Education: Chi Lambda 1-4, vice pres. 3, pres. 4: SNEA 4: Newman Club 1,3-4: student affairs commit- tee 4. SCI-IULTZ, IRENE: General Home Econ- omics: Home Ec. Club 1-25 Gamma Delta 1-2. SCHWIBINGER, ARTHUR: Industrial Education: LSA 2: Alpha Phi Omega 4. SHUKLE, WILLIAM: Industrial Educa- tion: Arts and Crafts 4: Epsilon Pi Tau 4. SIHSMANN, ANNAMARIE: Dietetics! Home Ec. Club 1-4 : Dietetic Club 2-4: IRC 1-4, sec. 2: Newman Club 1-4: People to People 3-4: Inter-religious Council 3-4. SIMPSON, JOHN: Industrial Education: Newman Club. SMIT, GENE: Industrial Technology: foot- ball 25 baseball 3: intramural basket- ball. SMOLAREK, ZENON: Industrial Tech- nology: Phi Sigma Epsilon: IFC,'IJ1'6S. SPARGO, CAROLYN: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1-4, soph. rep. to council, pres.-elect: SNEA 2-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4: Alpha Phi 2-4: Wesley 1-25 Undergraduate Fellows. STARKS, WILLIAM: Industrial Tech- nology: football 1-4, basketball 1. STEENSLAND, RUTH: Dietetics: Home Ec. Club: Delta Zeta, Vice pres. 3, rec. sec. 4, pres. 45 Dietetic Club: Phi Up- silon Omicron 4. STEFFEN, JEROME: Industrial Educa- tion: Epsilon Pi Tau 45 Symphonic Singers 3-45 IRC 3-45 Undergraduate Fellows 4. STEPHENS, CLARICE: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 3-4: Undergraduate Fellows 2-4. SYLVESTER, CAROLYN: Home Econom- ics Education: SNEA 3-45 Home Ec. Club 1: Wesley 1-3, treas. 3. TEPPEN, PAUL: Industrial Education: Metals Guild 3-4, treas. 4: Ski Club 1-4, treas. 45 understudy Alpha Psi Omega 3. THOMSEN, CHARLES: Industrial Tech- nology: STS, treas: Phi Omega Beta, quartermaster: concert: band. THORSANDER, ELLYN: Clothing and Textiles: Home Ec. Club 4. TIEDE, RICHARD: Industrial Education: Synchronized Swimmers 2-49 Chi Lambda 1-4, historian 3: EDSHO11 P1 Tau 2-4, ass't. sec-treas. 3, sec.-treas. 45 photo staff 2-4. TLUSTY, LOIS: General Home Econom- ics: Home Ec. Club 3-4: Newman Club 3-4: Sigma Sigma Sigma 3-4. TOWSLEE, M. KATHLEEN: Dietetics and Institution Management: Sigma Sig- ma Sigma 2-4, corres. sec.5 WRA 15 Home Ec. Club 1-4: Dietetics Club 2-45 campus cover girl 3. TRAUTMANN, VIRGINIA: Dietetics: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, pres. 45 Home Ec. Club 1-4: editor historian 3: Dietetics Club 2-4: SSA 3, junior rep. 3: Tower 15 Panhellenic council 2-45 pres. 35 Who's Who: ACUHO food service man. training 3: Schubert's Serenaders 1-2. TROST, THOMAS: Industrial Education: Radio Club 4. UDOVICH, GERALDINE: Home Econom- ics Education: Newman Club 3-4: SNEA 45 Home Ec. Club 4. UHER, ARTHUR: Industrial Education: S Club 2-4: Newman Club 1-2: football manager 2-3. VASEY, SUSAN: Home Economics Educa- tion: Home Ec. Club 1-4: SNEA 4: Wesley 1-25 Band 15 Sigma Sigma Sigma 3-4, vice pres. 45 assembly lyceum committee 3-4. VASEY, WILLIAM: Industrial Education and Industrial Technology: Phi Omega Beta 2-4: Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4: SSA vice pres. 35 Who's Who 3: Stu- dent Senate 3-4: SSA pres. 4: Under- graduate Fellows 3-4: Ind. Tech. Steering Committee 4. VATER, ALAN: Industrial Education: Delta Kappa 2-4, pub. dir. 2, corres. sec. 35 Alpha Psi Omega 1-4, vice pres. 3, bus. manager 3. VOLBRECHT, KAREN: General Home Economics: Home Ec. Club 15 WRA 1. WAGNER, BARBARA: Clothing and Tex- tiles: Home Ec. Club 1. WALKER, BRIAN: Industrial Technology: Sigma Tau Gamma, pledgemaster. 222 WALTERS, WAYNE: Industrial Educa- tion: Delta Kappa, sgt. at arms, pledge-master, pres. of house. WENGER, DEE ANN: Home Economics Education: YWCA 2-4, pres. 45 Band 2-4: SNEA 3-4: People to People 4: Home Ec. Club 1-45 IRC 2-45 Inter- religious council 4. WERMUTH, DOROTHY: Dietetics: Dietet- ics Club 2-4: Gamma Delta 1-2, co- chairman vespers: Home Ec. Club 1-43 WRA 1-2. WHITE, CHARLES: Industrial Tech- nology: Band 1-35 Wesley 1-4: photo- grapher Tower and Stoutonia 1: Rifle Club 1: track. WHYTE, SANDRA: Home Economics Edu- cation: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Tower: Stoutonia: SNEA: Home Ec. Club. WILLIAMS, HAVEN JAMES: Industrial Education: Rifle Club 1-4, treas. 2, pres. 3-4: STS 2-4, sgt. at arms 3: Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, treas. 3, his- torian 4. WILLIAMS, ROGER: Industrial Educa- tion: Radio-Electronics Club 1-4, pres. 3: Stoutonia 3-4: LSA 2-4. VJILSON, DIANNE: Home Economics Education: Stout Symphonic Singers 2-4: Alpha Psi Omega 3-4: SNEA 4: Tower 3-4: Home Ec. Club 2-4: Inter- religious Council 4: WRA 2-4: Ski Club 2-45 Canterbury Club 2-4: People to People 4: Forensics 4: Feather Fancies 3-4. WITT, DONALD: Industrial Education: Delta Kappa 2-4: Gamma Delta 2: Sky Divers 2-3. WOLSKE, KEN: Industrial Education: Arts and Crafts, pres. WOLSLEGEL, DAVID: Industrial Educa- tion: LSA 1-4, treas. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 1-4: Stoutonia 2-4. YOUNG, ERLYN: Industrial Education: Arts and Crafts 4: football 1. ZIARNIK, SANDRA: Home Economics Education: Home Ec. Club 1: SNEA 4: Newman Club 4, corres. and rec. sec., external vice pres. ZICKERT, ROBERT: Industrial Tech- nology: Tower 1: Rifle Club 1: track 2. ZILISCH, JOHN: Industrial Arts: Ski Club 1-4, pres. 2: S Club 3-4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. Alpha Phi .......... Alpha Phi Omega Q .... Alpha Psi Omega ..... Alpha Sigma Alpha ..... Arts and Crafts ...... Band .............. Chi Lambda .... Delta Kappa .... Delta Zeta ........ Dietetics Club .... Epsilon Pi Tau ....... 4-H Club ................ Home Economics Club ...... Inter-Fraternity Council ...... International Relations Club Inter-Religious Council ........ Lutheran Students Association Metals Guild .................. Newman Club .......... Panhellenic Council ..... People To People ..... Organization index 76 81 ....104 77 ....130 ....118 82 83 78 ....131 ....105 ....146 ....132 80 ....133 ....134 ....135 ....136 ....137 75 ....138 Phi Omega Beta ..... .... 8 4 Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . . . . . 85 Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . . . . .103 Radio-Electronics Club .... .... 1 39 Rifle Club ............. .... 1 40 S Club ............. .... 1 42 Sigma Sigma Sigma . .. ... . 79 Sigma Tau Gamma ......... .... 8 6 Ski Club .................... .... 1 43 Stout Christian Fellowship .. .... 144 STOUTONIA ................ .... 1 23 Stout Student Association ........... 106 Stout Typographical Society .......... 145 Student National Education Association 141 Symphonic Singers .................. 120 Synchronized Swimmers ..... .... 1 47 TOWER ...................... .... 1 26 United Campus Ministry ............ 148 Women's Recreation Association ...... 149 YWCA ............................. 150 Representative O'Konski presents a U. S. Flag' to Bill Vasey, who accepted it on behalf of the Stout Student Body. Two STS members, Dick Grasse and Roger Johnson, print campaign posters for SSA candidates. Campus candids of collegiate events Dean Pedersen serves punch to another Bob Marcella impersonates a fire chief at the Delta Kappa Tacky Drag. student who has stopped for the popular tea break, , .6 -vb-w ,-raw , is A Abbadi, Hassdn - Spec 133 Abbate, Clifford - III 81, 184 Abbuehl, Carol - IV 190 Abell, Elissa - I 169 Adler, Carleen - I 169 Agenten, Richard - 169 AGNEW, DWIGHT L. 55, 61, 133, Ahrndt, Joanne - I 39, 169 Akbas, Attskin - Grad 133 Aken, Paul - II 124, 125, 177 Albers, James - III 86, 143, 184 ALBRECHT, HELMUTH 56 Albrecht, Joyce - IV 135, 141 Albrecht, William - II 177, 217 Alcock, Lee - II 159, 169 Ali, Mustafa Mohamed - IV 133, 190 Allen, Kathlyn - I 120, 169 Altheimer, Christine - I 169 Altmann, John - IV 86, 190 Alverson, Jon - I 169 Alvord, Peter - I 169 AMTHOR, WILLIAM D. 56 Amundson, Nancy - I 169 Anderegg, Andersen Sue - II 177 Dale - III 142, 147, 148, 154, 184, 216 Anderson, Carol - III 75, 78, 184 Anderson, Craig - I 139, 169 Anderson, David - IV 190 Anderson Diane - I 169 Anderson: Grant - IV 83 ANDERSON, HERBERT A. 56 Anderson, John - III 184 Anderson, Karen - I 169 Anderson, Linda - II 76, 177 Anderson, Rosemary - III 76, 103, 126, 127, 132, 184 Antonneau, Fred - IV 216 ANTRIM, KETURAH 56, 76 Appel, Charlene - I 169 Appleton, James - IV 190 Arganbright, Patsy - IV 131, 190 ARNESON, HERMAN C. 56 Arnetveit, Stanley - II 177 Arold, Calvert - III 81, 184 Asad, Ahdal Kadin - Spec 133 Atang, Christopher - Spec 133, 177 Aubart, Jane - I 169 AXELSEN, PAUL A. 57 B Babl, Allen - II 84, 142, 143, 166 Babl, Linda - III 90, 124, 131, 179 Bachman, Jack - III 184 Backus, Lane - I 169 Baewer, Judith - II 107, 141, 177 Bahr, Phyllis - IV 131, 137, 190 Bailey, Gerald - IV 190 Baker, Mary - II 77, 143, 177 Baker, Richard - III 142 Banks, Roy - I 171 Banovich, Susan - IV 76, 103, 141, 191 Bark, Margie - I 169 Barmore, Helen - I 169 BARNARD, DAVID P. 57, 127, 129 Barnes, Bruce - II 177 Barnes, Vincent - II 120, 177 Barofsky, Robert - II 214 BARRA, MARGUERITE C. 57, 59, 78 Bartel, Mark - III 83, 184 Barth, Bill - III 136, 184 Barthel, Eleanor - II 127, 177 Barton, Jerry - III 81, 120, 148, 181, 184 Bateman, Allen - III 184 Bauman, Kay - II 77, 127, 141, 177 Baurngartner, Kay - I 169 Beard, Wayne - I 169 Faculty and iudent Index Beardslee, David - III 83, 184 Bean, Marilyn - I 169 Beauchaine, Bonnie - I 169 Becker, George - I 169 Becker, Jill - II 78, 177 Beckman, Ronald - Grad 81, 105 Becwar, Francis - III 184 Beecher, Lynn - I 169 Beer, Grant - III 80, 84, 184 Behrens, Jo - I 169 Behrents, Sally - I 38, 120, 169 Behrman, Ronald - IV 105, 139 Bekele, Beyenne - IV 133, 191 Belden, Thomas - I 169 Belec, Dennis - II 177, 216 BELISLE, FRANK J. 57 Belke, Richard - III 184 Beller, Jennifer - I 169 Belton, Michael - I 171 Bembinster, Bette - III 184 Benavides, John - I 94 Benishek, John - I 169 Benitz, Lewis - III 159, 184 BENTLEY, PHYLLIS D. 57 Bents, Howard - III 83, 184 Bents, Kurt - II 177 Bentzien, Jill - I 143, 169 Berens, Kathleen - IV 132, 141, 191 Berg, Eugene - IV 191 Berger, Dennis - III 184 Berger, James - III 105, 120, 184 Berghammer, Carol - I 169 Bernath, Charles - II 80, 85, 177 Berndt, James - IV 191 Berry, Wayne - IV 136, 191 Bethke, Robert - II 214 Beverung, Janet - I 169 Beyerl, David - I 154, 169 Beyer, David - I 169 Bickel, Patricia - II 177 Biederrnan, Marigine - I 169 Biewer, John - I 169 Bilderback, James - I 169 Binoral, Connie - I 169 Bingham, Susan - I 143, 169 Birchler, Robert - IV 191 Bird, Keith - III 120, 184 Bird, Lynn - IV 191 Bishop, Lawrence - IV 191 Bishop, Sandra - I 169 Bispala, Theodore - III 120, 143, 184 Biwer, Ned, IV 83, 142, 191 Blaeser, Mike - IV 84, 142 Blahnik, Edward - IV 191 Blahnik, Evelyn - II 177 BLAKE, FRED D. 58 Blank, Phillip - I 143, 169 Blank, Phyllis - II 143, 177 Blaskovich, James - III 83, 184 Blattner, Stephen - II 177 BLAUG, LOIS 34, 57 Bliss, James - II 143, 177 Block, Lee - 216 Blomquist, Linda - II 177 Bloomfield, Diane - I 169 Blum, Rex - II 177 Bock, Geraldine .. II 120, 122, 134, 144, 177 Boda, Jean - II 143, 177 Bode, Richard - I 169 Boettcher, Cathryn - IV 76, 103, 104, 191 Bogus, Karen - II 177 Bohman, Carl - III 86, 105, 184 Boho, David - IV 84, 142, 191 Bokina, Jeanne - II 78, 127, 138, 143, 177, 39 BOLSTAD DENNIS P. 58 Bong, Thomas - III 85 Bonnefoi, Jeanne - I 120, 169 Bopp, Jean - I 169 BOPPEL, TODD A. 58 225 Bordini, Jeanne - II 107, 124, 177 Borgen, James - IV 80, 86 Borne, Cynthia - IV 75, 76, 141, 148, 191 Borre, Ronald - IV 191 Boss, Barbara - I 169 Bothun, Jeanette - II 177 Botsford, Jon - IV 191 Bowe, Joanne - IV 75, 77, 107, 124, 191, 210 Bower, Roy - I 169 Boyer, Ronald - I 169 Boyle, Don - III 216 Braatin, Jane - II 43, 177 Braemer, Patricia - I 169 Brandt, Willard - I 173 Brant, Dorothy - IV 191 Bray, Lynette - II 124 Brede, Robert - III 136, 184 Breihan, Janet - I 148, 169 Breitzman, Joseph - I 169 Brenholt, David - I 169 Brenner, Charles - III 82, 105, 139, 184 Brenner, Joseph - IV 83, 142, 192 Bretl, Allan - I 169 Brihn, Curtiss - II 177 Brock, Lourie - I 169 Brodacki, Patricia - I 169 Brommer, Susan - IV 192 Brosi, Lynn - Grad 136 Brovold, Sharon - II 177 BROWN, IMO C. 58 Brown, Rudolph - III 133, 184 Brubaker, Suzanne - III 78, 184 Brungraber, Richard - IV 105, 192 Brunstad, Nancy - III 79, 141, 148, 184 Bryan, John - III 182, 183 Bryn, Mark - I 169 Bucher, James - II 82, 177 Buie, Kathleen - III 43, 131, 148, 149, 150, 184 Burchell, Alan - IV 138, 141, 148, 192 Buretta, Daniel - II 177 Burke, Stephen - 170 Burton, Larry - II 177 Busateri, Charles - II 178, 214 Busch, Vicki - I 120, 169 Buss, Earlene - I 169 Busse, Bonnie - II 177 Busse, Sheldon - II 177 Buswell. James - IV 104, 130, 192 Butterfield, Roscoe - I 169 BYRNS, LOIS E. 58 C Campbell, Barbara - IV 77, 127, 189, 192 Campbell, Catherine - I 169 Componesche, Donna - I 169 Canniff, Judith - III 184 Cardinal, Kathleen - IV 78, 103, 192 Carlson, Clayton - II 177 Carlson, Mary Ann - III 141, 149, 184 Carlson, Roy - III 81, 184 Carlson, Sandra - III 75, 77, 89, 90, 107, 131, 185 Carpenter, Charles - III 130, 188 CARRISON, CLARA A. 58, 78 Casey, Carol - I 169 Casper, Fredrick - II 177 Casperson, Faith - III 192 CHAMBERS, GEORGE 59, 62 Chase, Ellen - IV 124, 127, 134, 141, 144, 192 CHASE, ORA E. 59 Chase, Sue - IV 75, 78, 192 Chiappetta, Richard - II 180 CHINNOCK, DWIGHT D. 59, 61 Christiansen, Dennis - IV 192 Christiansen, Marion - I 169 Christiansen, Steve - II 177 Christenson, Donald - I 169 Christiansen, Lila - II 177, 180 Christianson, Gene - I 78, 192 Christman, Irene - IV 133, 137, 138, 141, P 192, 210 Cieszynski, Candace - I 169 Citko, Maureen - I 169 Clark, Carol - II 177 Clark, Harlan - I 169 Clark, Thomas - I 169 Clough, Kendrick - III 185 CLURE, DOROTHY F. 59, 132 Coats, Shirley - IV 75, 79, 192 Cochrane, Andrew - IV 81, 193 Coerper, Dewey - Grad 145, 193 Collenberg, Mary - III 185 Collens, Margaret - I 169 Comparin, James - IV 193 Conley, Patrick - IH 188 Conlon, Elizabeth - II 177 Conner, Kathryn - II 177 Conners, Wayne - I 171 Constine, John - I 169 Conzemius, Ann - II 120 Cooley, Robert - IV 82, 105, 142, 193, 214 Coomer, Jerry - III 85, 109, 183 Coomer, Michael - I 169 Corey, Sally - II 177 Costeriam, Richard - I 169 Cota, Hazel - II 177 Cote, Michael - IV 193 COTTER, BETTY S. 59, 131 Court, Linda - II 177 COURTNEY, E. WAYNE 59 Cowee, Robert - I 120, 169 COX, ELEANOR H. 59 COX, SARAH A. 60 Craig, Lucy - II 124, 177 Cromcy, Marco - I 169 Cropp, Walter - IV 193 Crotteau, Janet - III 185 Culliney, Joseph - III 154 Cundari, Patrick - I 169 Cushman, Walker - IV 193 CUTNAW, MARY F. 60 Czechan, Mary - I 169 D DAINES, JAMES R. 60 Daebler, Don - I 169 Daehn, Susan - II 177 Dahl, Elaine - III 79, 132, 138, 184 Dahl, Roger - II 177 Dahl, Walter - II 177 Dahlstrom, Eileen - II 127, 177 Dahnert, Arlene - III 141, 184 Dailey, Phyllis - III 101 Dale, Curtis - II 178 Daniels, Richard - III 185 Darzano, Frank - III 113 Daubner, Gerald - II 177 Davis, Dwight - II 82, 110, 111, 138, 177 Dawson, David - I 154, 169 Dealey, Robert - IV 86, 193 Deane, Donna - III 185 Deblock, Donald - II 177 Decker, Jerrilyn - III 193 Decker, Kenneth - I 169 Degerman, Russel - III 186 Deininger, Barbara - II 177 DEININGER, MARIAN M, 60 Deischer, Nancy - I 169 DeLestry, James - IV 136, 193 Delph, Joyce - IV 76, 141, 193 Delser, Marvin - II 177, 214 Demerath, Michael - I 169 Demske, Marsha - II 124, 177 Derby, Paul - III 82, 167, 184 DeRomer, Sharon - I 169 Derr, Frederick - II 177 Des Bois, Dorothy - I 127, 169 DeVoe, John - II 177 DeVries, Catherine - II 77, 143, 177 Dianna, George - I 169 Dicke, Peter - I 120, 121 Dickman, Barbara - I 44, 169 Dickson, Jeff - III 86 Dickson, Paul - 177 Deihl, Gail - IV '76, 103, 131, 138, 193 60 DICKMANN. DONALD A. Diffendorfer, Michael - I 169 Dinges, Thomas - IV 84, 142, 193, 214 Dionne, Robert - II 177 Doetze, Richard - I 169 Dolan, Patricia - II 77, 147, 177 DONLEY, MARY R. 60 Dorow, Judith - IV 79, 132, 141, 193 Dotseth, Patricia - IV 194 Doughty, Grace - IV 78, 141, 194 Douglas, Thomas - III 81, 151, 185 Douglass, Ellen - I 169 Dralle, Donald - I 169 Dramburg, Barbara - IV 194 Dregne, Darrel - III 36, 83, 142, 184 Drengberg, Crystal - III 141, 149, 184 Dreson, William - I 143 Dresler, Sharlene - IV 104, 141, 194 Dresdon, Maryann - III 185 Dubats, William - 124, 126, 127, 185 Duebner, Kathleen - IV 79, 123, 124, 194 Duel, Jeanne - III 120, 141, 148, 150, 184 Duginske, Dennis - IV 86, 105, 194, 210 Duginske, Eugene - II 86 Dunford, Michael - I 154, 169 Dunham, Jerry - I 175 Dunn, Marian - III 104, 134, 141, 149, 150 Dunn, Madeline - I 169 Dunn, Thomas - II 170 Dux, Robert - I 169 DYAS, EDWIN W. 60 Dyer, James - I 169 E Ebben, Helen - III 78, 124, 127 Ecker, John - I 169 Edwardson, Kenneth - I 169 Effinger, Michael - II 143, 177 Egan, Edward - II 188 Ehrenreich, Harold - III 82, 184, 214 Ehrenreich, Joan - IV 120, 141, 194 Eickelberg, William - II 177 Einum, James - IV 194 Ekern, Karen - II 133, 144, 177 Eldaw, Mahgoub - Spec 133 Ellinger, Wayne - I 85, 184 Ellis, Carole - III 148, 184 Ellis, Lynnette - I 169 Ellis, Willie - I 95 Ellison, Faith - III 134, 135, 185 Eloslacaris, Avarg - 133 Emerson, Jeannette - I 171 Emery, Charles - I 171 Engel, Thomas - IV 82, 194 Engstrom, Brian - IV 82, 194 Enloe, Jerry - IV 86, 130, 148 ERDLITZ, IRENE 60, 149 Erickson, Jean - II 148, 177 ERICKSON, KENNETH J. 61 Esser, Jean - I 170 Everts, Richard - IV 139, 194 F Faber, Kenneth - IV 86, 194 FACE, WESLEY L. 61 Fadum, Cheryl - IV 79, 133, 141, 194 FALKOFSKE, NOEL J. 61, 69, 104 Fausch, David - III 185 Fedie, Monica - II 127, 141, 179 Fedie, Steve - 214 Fedler, David - III 185 Feldkamp, Dennis - I 170 Fellan, Gayleen - I 170 Fellinger, Virginia - IV 76, 194 Ferdon, David - II 177 Ferlaak, John - II 145, 177 Fesenmaier, Rosemary - III 185 Fetzer, Anne - IV 78, 103, 132, 195, 210 Fetzer, Stephen - II 85, 177 Feuerstein, Shirley - II 79, 127, 141, 179 Fiege, Patricia - II 177 Fiescko, Frank - III 81, 185 Fisher, Eugene - III 185 Fisher, Karen - I 170 Fisher, Robert - I 170 Fjelstad, Jolene - I 170 Flanagon, Margarite - III 131, 149, 186, 193 Fleming, James - IV 195, 208 Fleming, Jane - I 170 FLUG, EUGENE R. 61, 138 Foemel, Joann - III 141, 185 226 Fohtung, Sama - III 133, 186 Foley, Donna - III 104, 141, 185 Fortney, Thomas - I 154, 170 Foster, Lincoln - I 120 Foster, Wayne - I 143, 170 Frank, Paula - I 170 Frakes, Norman - III 136, 185 Franke, John - I 171 Franti, Sarah - III 131, 132, 135, 185 FRIEDRICI-I, RICHARD P. 62, 66, 82 Fredrich, Shirley - I 39, 170 Fredrichson, Dawn - IV 195 Free, Melvin - I 170 Freese, Geraldine - IV 79, 103, 131, 195 Friewald, Thomas - IV 85, 105, 106, 107, 195, 210 French, Linda - II 195 Frohreich, Carlton - IV 195 Froke, Craig - I 179 Fruth, Bob - II 142, 178, 216 Fuller, Charles - III 186 Fuller, Judith - II 186 Fuller, Robert - I 170 FURLONG, JOHN 54 G Gabrilse, Edward - II 82, 120, Gaderland, Anne - III 78, 127, Gaddy, Ben - IV 195 Gade, Gary - I 171 Gadir, Omer Mustafa Abldel - 133 GANZEMILLER, JACK A. 63, 62 Gardner, Barbara - I 170 Gasperini, Linda - IV 127, 195 Gaudes, Ronald - III 85, 186 GAUTHIER, CLIFFORD C. 63 Gehl, Eugene - I 170 Geiger, Arnold - III 81, 86 Gearhart, Nancy - I 170, 143 Geil, Mary - II 124, 133, 138, 148, 177 Geiser, Janice - III 131, 149, 185 Gelina, Robert - II 177 Georgeff, William - I 170 GERBER, HENRY J. 63 Gerg, Thomas - II 177 Gerstner, Roger - I 171 Geszvain, Gary - III 81, 105, 185 Geurink, Charles - II 142, 179 Ghidorzi, Charles - I 170 Gibson, Deborah - I 170 Gielow, Raymond - II 179, 217 Giencke, Theodore - II 86, 177 GIERKE, EARL W. 63 Gigowski, Nancy - III 185 Gilbertson, Jean - II 178 Gilbertson, Zita - III 131, 185 Gill, Patricia - I 170 Giovanoni, Peter - III 85 Glennon, Margaret - IV 103, 126, 127, 135, 141, 195 128 185 Glick, Fred - I 95, 171 Gniffke, Andrey - IV 76, 141, 195 Godfrey, Gary - IV 83, 195 Godfrey, Jill - II 77, 179 Godleski, Barbara - I 39 Goff, Dewain - I 170 Goldbeck, Gary - III 83, 186, 216 Goldsmith, Mary - I 170 Good, William - 170 Goodland, Rita - I 143, 170 Gordon, Nancy - II 143, 179 Gorkays, Enid - I 170 Gorman, Mary Jane - IV 79, 103, 137, 141, 195 Gottschalk, Patricia - III 185 Graham, John - IV 85 Graham, Mary - II 143, 179, 185 Graham, Patricia - III 138, 149 Gralow, Becky - IV 127, 131, 195 Gramoll, Mary - I 170 Grasse, Richard - II 177, 224 GRAY, THOMAS E. 63 Green, Billie - II 179 Green, James - II 179 Graumann, Wally - III 195 Greaves, Arthur - IV 83, 196, 197 Grenier, James - I 170 Gregurich, Tom - II 178 Grenzow, Ellen - I 170 Grosskopf, Janice - II 179 Grosskopf, Ken - 214 Groszczyk, Marge - III 75, 76, Grota, Thomas - I 170 Groth, Mary - III 76, 186 Gru, Bruce - II 86, 177 Gruber, Ann - I 170 Grudt, Sandra - IV 120 Gruenke, Dennis - I 170 Grundahl, Alice - II 43 Grunwaldt, Jane - I 170 Gubasta, Joseph - II 177 Gullickson, Anthony - III 81, 124, 145 Gutenberger, Helen - I 170 Gwinn, Francis - III 141, 196 Gygax, Howard - III 185 131, 186 H Haase, Wililam - IV 82, 196 Habelman, Robert - II 177 Haberkorn, John - I 171 Hady, Peter - I 170 Hagen, Dorothy - II 78, 135 Hager, Leonard - I 170 Hagnauer, Keith - ,I 171 Hahn, Janet - II 150, 179 Hain, Robert - II 85, 185 Halama, Elizabeth - III 79, 141, 186 Halama, Janice - III 141, 196 Haldeman, Ruthanne - II 76, 107, 147, 179 Halberg, Sandra - III 185 HALFIN, HAROLD H. 63, 80, 83 Hallin, Ronald - II 179 Hallongren, Eugene - III 86, 107, 138, 142, 185 HALVORSON, MILDRED 62, 77, 132 Hamilton, Marsha - II 40, 78, 99, 177, 180 Hammer, Charles - I 171 Hammer, John - II 143, 177 Hammerberg, Barry - II 82, 143, 165 Hammers, Kenneth - I 170 Hammond, Marian - II 77, 124, 141, 179 Hammond, Roger - II 177 Handrahan, Margaret - II 78, 177 Handkins, Sharon - I 171 Hansen Hansen Hanson, Hanson, Beverly - III 186 Rita - IV 79, 141, 196 Anthony - I 171 Constance - III 141, 186 Hanson, Danny - III 86, 185 Hanson, John - III 186 Hanson, Hanson, Mer1'itt - I 170 Sharon - II 127, 141, 179 Hapl, Janet - III 78, 185 Hapl, Sharon - I 170 Haralsrud, Helen - III 135, 150, 185 HARBOUR, H. MYRON - 63, 81 Hardy, Glenn - IV 196, 158, 200 Hardy, Julie- III 104, 120, 117, 186 Hargraves, Jerold - II 177 Harmer, Judith - I 171 Harmon, Barbara - III 131, 185 Harms, H. Dennis - III 37, 105 Harnish, Darlene - I 171 HARPER, MARGARET - 62, 101, 150 Harrington, Mary Lou - II 148, 177 Harris, Phyllis - III 131, 185 Harrison, Elva - I 171 Harrison, Joan - III 103, 120, 132, 141, 148 Hartung, Mary - II 179 Haslow, Dennis - III 82, 138, 185 Haucke, Carolyn - II 78, 148, 179 Haugh, Jerry - III 43, 83, 185 f Hawkins, Donald - II 177 g Q. Hawkinson, Dennis - III 84, 1453185 Hawthorne, Randall - I 171 Hayhurst, Robert - III 154, 186 Heeter, Marjorie - I 138, 171 Heft, Maurine - II 79, 37, 120, 122, 133, 179 Hein, Verdayne - I Heninger, Mary - I Helbig, Cassandra - Helf, Mary - I 171 Heller, H. Thomas - IV 84, 126, 127, 145, 166, 196, 210, 113 144, Heideman, William - 214 171 171 III 138, 141, 186 Hendricks, Sue - I 179, Henke, Gary - IV 84, 196 Henning, Robert - III 81, 186 Henrikson, Donald - IV 82, 196 Henry, Richard - IV 85, 141, 109, 196, 189 Hentschel, Barbara - I 44, 179 Herbst, Gaylord - II 179, 216 Herbst, James - II 179 Hereid, Ronnaug - I 138, 171 Herling, Dennis - II 84, 179 Herm, Richard - II 177 Hernsman, Terry - III 185 Herwig, Joan - III 141, 148, 184 Heshelman, Richard - I 172 Heuser, William - IV 37, 82, 124, 127, 128, 196, 198 Hewes, Sheila - I 171 Heyer, Marguerite - II 179 Hickman, Jerry - I 172 Hicks, Donald - 139 Hicks, John - I 171 Hicks, Vicki - III 186 High, Clark - IV 105, 139, 196 Hill, Joan - I 171 Hillsbrand, Timothy - I 170 Hiller, Linda - I 171 Hillman, Joanne - I 171 Hinks, Donald - II 179 Hintsa, Beth - I 171 Hintz, Dianna - I 170 Hirsbninner, Donna - III 78 Hirsch, Virginia - I 120, 148, 171 Hittman, William - I 171 Hoag, Patsy - I 170 Hobson, David - I 171 Hochwitz, Lynn - II 177 Hock, Gwen - III 126, 127, 141, 148, 185 Hock, Joseph - II 177, 214 Hock, William - I 171 Hodgkins, Walter - I 171 Hodkiewicz, Bob - 217 Hodne, Linda - IV 77, 141, 196 Hoeft, Don - II 177 Hoepner, Otto - III 185 Hoff, Annetta - I 171 Hoffman, Reuban - II 128, 179 Hoffman, Rita - II 127, 137, 178 Hoiby, John - IV 81, 104, 196 Holapps, Theodore - I 174 Holm, Paul - III 128, 185 Hollaway, Judith - I 170 Holman, Cheryl - II 177 Holt, LaVonne - III 141, 150, 186 Holtz, Judith - I 170 Hopfensperger, Kenneth - I 171 Hopp, James - IV 196 Hoppe, Grace - I 170 Hoppe, Kathleen - I 171 Horky, Karen - IV 76, 103, 132, 143, 188, 196, 209 Hornick, Anne - III 79, 185 Horton, Dean - I 171 Hotchkiss, David - III 186 Houg, Martin - IV 86, 107, 138, 197, 211 Hovey, H. Allen - II 34, 185 Howard, Robert - II 179 Howard, Roger - II 179 Hughes, Patricia - I 170 Hull, Roger - III 148 Hull, Ronald - III 105, 148, 185 Hummel, Paul - I 139, 143, 170 Humphrey, Bryan - I 154, 171 Hunger, Corrine - III 131, 141, 149, 186 Hurban, Mildred - IV 77, 141, 197 Hussey, David - III 85, 185 Hutjens, Sharon - II 79, 179 Hutt, Maureen - II 170 I Ignaszak, William - I 107, 110, 117, 171, 111 Ingersoll, Judith - III 138, 141, 184, 186 Inman, Lynn - IV 148, 197, 127 Irwin, Delight - I 171 Irwin, Jerry - II 179 Isenberg, Lou Ann - IV 197 Isom, Harlan - I 171 IVERSON, RALPH G. - 54, 107, 134 J Jackson, LaDonna - III 186 Jacobs, Gerald - II 34, 105, 178 227 Jacobs, James - I 171 Jacobs, Paula - II 178 Jacobson, Dennis - II 178 Jacobson, Jeanne - II 181 Jaeck, Michael - I 171 Jaeger, Mary Ann - III 186 Jaeger, Robert - I 172 Jaeger, William - I 171 JAMES, MARGARET A. - 63, 131 Janssen, Sharon - III 136, 141, 186 Jaschob, Darleen - III 78, 186 JARVIS, JOHN A. - 54 JAX, JOHN J. - 63, 137 JEATRAN, DANIEL K. - 63 Jeffrey, Shirley - III 186 Jeffries, Sally Ann - IV 197 Jenquin, Linda - II 179 Jensen, Chester - IV 82, 105, 107, 141, 197, 211 Jenson, Mary - I 171 Jernander, Dorothy - III 131, 186 Jessick, George - 216 Jessick, Kathleen - IV 78, 103, 131, 197 JERRY, MICHAEL J. - 64, 58 Jicinsky, Gene - I 171 Jobst, Richard - II 85, 179 John, Bill - III 83, 186 John, Thomas - II 120, 138, 147, 178 Johnsen, Diane - 179 Johnson, Allen - I 171 Johnson, Christine - III 184 Johnson, David - II 139, 143, 178 Johnson, James - IV 197 Johnson, Karen - IV 131, 144, 197 Johnson, Kevin - II 179 Johnson, Lee - II 178 Johnson, Merlin - II 179 Johnson, Patricia - IV 76, 103, 141, 143, 189, 197 Johnson, Penelope - I 171 Johnson, Peter - III 81 JOHNSON, RAY C. - 64, 142 Johnson, Richard J. - IV 82, 135, 143 Johnson, Richard O. - II 81, 178 Johnson, Roger - II 178, 224 Johnson, Susan - IV 79, 197 Johnson, Velva - I 120, 171 Johnson, William - I 105, 186 Johnston, Kathryn - II 178 Jones, Janice - III 135, 186 Jordahl, Robert - I 171 Jungers, Patricia - IV 131, 197 K Kadinger, Diana - III 186 Kadlec, Lou Ellen - I 143 Kalland, Faye - III 120, 135, 141, 186 Kappellusch, Karen - IV 197 Kapsy, Robert - II 137 Karasch, Karen - II 79, 178 Kardin, Carol - IV 78, 103, 198 Kardin, Karen - IV 76, 103, 120, 141, 198, 204 Karlson, Karen - III 150, 186 Kasma, Sandra - I 171 Keeler, James - III 186 Keeley, Gary - II 178 Keipe, Carla - I 171 Keipe, Marie - IV 127, 198 Keisler, Lance - III 86, 186 KELLY, DAVID - 64 Keller, Larry - III 186 Kelly, Robert - II 154, 179, 216 Kemmer, Judith - III 76, 138, 141, 147, 186 Kempf, Lonnie - III 186 Kennedy, David - III 105, 186 Kent, Beverly - IV 198 Kenyon, Patricia - II 179 Kephart, Jeannette - III 141, 186 Keppen, Betty - II 179 Kernwein, Dianne - III 76, 132, 141, 149, 186 Kessey, Byron - II 139, 178 Keyes, Patrick - I 171 Keysor, Mary - IV 76, 103, 107, 131, 198, 211 Kiel, Gary - I 172 Kiesow, James - III 86, 186 KILLIAN, MARY E. 64 Killinger, Gerald - IV 198 Kimura, Kerry - I 171 King, Carolyn - II 120, 171 Kinney, George - Spec 171 Kirchherr, William - I 172 Kissey, Frank - I 143, 172 Kissman, Gerlad - I 154, 155, 171 Klapste, Janet - IV 77 KLATT, DICK G. 64 Klatt, Gail - II 76, 179 Klein, Bruce - I 178 Klein, Jack - IV 80, 124, 125, 135, 143, 1 Klein Sue - IV 78, 87, 131, 198 Kleman, Janis - I 171 Klewin, William - I 171 Klingbeil, James - II 178 Klingbeil, Joan - IV 120, 198 KLITZKE, LOUIS L. - 61, 64 Klopotek, Ray - I 171 Knabe, Nancy - III 178 Kneevers, Barbara - IV 75, 78, 131, 198 Knight, Mary - III 103, 141, 147, 148, 186 Knodt, Carole - I 172 Knott, M. Earl - II 178 Knox, Alice - III 124, 186 Knutson, Gerrold - II 179 Kocer, Joseph - III 186 Koch, Gary - II 178 Koch, Mary - IV 76, 198 Kocher, Dawn - I 171 Koegler, Carol - I 171 Koenig, Richard - IV 85 Keeper, Patricia - II 78 Koepsel, Carole - II 124, 133, 138, 148, 179 Kofal, Edward - III 86, 186, 216 Koffarnus, Katherine - IV 141, 198 Kohl, Mary - I 171 Kohlmeyer, Joel - I 171 Kohoutek, Kathy - III 78, 186 Kojis, Anthony - I 171 Kolander, Joanne - III 78, 107, 185, 186 Kolb, Kenneth - II 178 Koll, Ruth - IV 77, 141, 143, 199 Kolauf, Paul - I 172 Koolmo, Carol - I 172 Kopp, Paul - IV 199 Kopp, Frank - 216 Koppes, Robert - II 82, 178 Korn, Lyle - IV 199 Kornely, Lee - I 171 Koss, Kay - II 179 Kostman, Lois - IV 141, 150, 199 Kotzian, Jani - II 133, 144 Kovacevich, Mary - II 180 Koxlien, Russell - II 178 Kozikoski, Diane - III 131, 137, 186 Kraemer, Elaine - III 104, 141, 186 Kraisinger, Kathryn - I 171 Kramer, Jane - I 171 Kramer, Jo - I 171 Kramp, Donald - I 36, 171 KRANZUSCH, RAY F. - 64, 130 Krause, Jon - II 143, 179 K1'eibach, Henry - I 171 Kreibich, Connie - III 135, 141, 186 Kretschmer, Nancy - II 180 Kreunen, Gwendolyn - I 120, 171 Kreyling, Larry - II 178, 216 Kriewaldt, Janice - I 90, 171 Krohn, Steven - I 128, 171 Krueger, Carol - IV 79, 131, 199 Kreuger, Charles - I 154, 155 Kreuger, Kay - II 76, 90, 179 Kreuger, Otto - IV 199 Kreuger, Sharon - IV 79, 131, 199 Krull, Bill - II 178, 214 Krummel, Donald - I 171 Krumrich, Joseph - I 172 Kubly, Karen - I 148, 177 KUBLY, O. CLIFFORD - 65, 83 Kuehl, Kathelen - II 77, 127, 179 Kuehn, Evelyn - IV 104, 199, 211 Kufahl, Bruce - I 171 KUFAHL, MARVIN M. - 65 Kuehn, William - IV 142 Kuhlman, Mary - I 171 Kukla, Glenn - I 172 Krysiak, Thomas - IV 44, 127, 129, 42, 145, 199, 217 1 Kuns, Judy - III 77, 39, 90, 127, Kuritz, Patricia - IV 124, 141, 199 Kuresewski, Norman - I 172 Kusmirek, Barbara - II 179 Kussmann, Marian - I 178, 182 Kyle, Barbara '- I 171 L Lagerberg, Charles - II 180 Lahti, Jean - IV 77, 199 Laird, Elaine - I 120, 172 Landsverk, Jerome - IV 199 Lang, can - IV ao, 85, 109, 130, 133, 141, 200, 211 Lange, Elroy - I 172 Lange, Louise - I 143, 172 Lange, Mary - I 172 Lange, Susan - III 187 Lange, Verna - II 77, 127, 178 LaRoeque, Gary - I 171 Larsen, Beverly - I 171 Larsen, Patricia - IV 78, 137, 141, 199 Larson, Barbara - I 171 Larson, Daniel - II 80, 84, 178 Larson, James - I 172 Larson, Jerome - IV 200 Larson, Karen - III 120, 135, 187 Larson, Rollin - III 187 Laubenstein, Lois - IV 200 Lauderdale, Margaret - III 120, 171 Laudon, Sandra - IV 76, 132, 141, 200 Lauer, David - I 154 Laugermann. George - I 171 Lazachek, James - I 172 Leak, Shirley - I 173 Leary, Jane - III 131, 187 Leatherberry, Julianne - I 172 Lee, Beverly - II 78, 133, 180 Lee, James - IV 200 Lee, Nancy - I 120, 171 Lee, Richard - III 187 Leeman, Nancy - II 108, 181 Lehnherr, Janet - I 171 Leicht, Sharron - III 98, 127, 186 Leisemann, Warren - III 119, 139, 186 LeMahieu, Jane - I 143, 171 Lemke, Donna - II 178 LENGFELD, LORNA S. - 64, 138 Lenz, Milton - I 171 Leonard, Dennis - III 182 Leonhard, Donna - IV 77, 88, 89, 90, 107, 211 141, 200, Lerch, Arlan - I 172 LeRoy, Roger - IV 200 Lerum, Dennis - III 85, 186 Lervik, Dale - IV 200 Lesch, Gerald - II 178 Leu, Jon - IV 200 Lewis, Barbara - IV 200 Lewis, Judith - III 79, 147, 187 Lewis, Loretta - IV 79, 124, 141, 200 Lewis, Robert - I 159 Lien, Paul - IV 86, 200 Ligaspi, Divi.nia - 133 Lindberg, Dianne - II 79, 143, 181 Lindberg, Wilfred - III 85 Lindblom, Kathleen - II 133, 144, 178 Linders, Gary - III 85, 171, 186 Lindow, David - III 86 Lindow, Kathie - II 76, 179 Lindsley, Gail - I 171 Liskovec, Gertrude - I 171 Little, Sandra - I 171 Litvinoff, James - IV 39, 136 Lizotte, James - II 178 Lonergan, Michael - I 172 Lnogsdorf, Richard - II 180, 214 Looker, Lola - II 43, 144 Lorence, Charles - IV 124, 127, 128, 200 Lorenz, John - IV 95 Louewis, Robert - 172 Loushin, Terrance - IV 200 Loveland, John - I 173 Low, Jean - IV 141 Lowe, Barbara - III 120, 144, 148, 178 LOWRY. EDWARD M. - 65, 86 Lowry, Sharon - I 171 Luck, Ronald - I 172 228 138, 141, 186 Ludernan, Emmert - IV 200 Lueck, Janice - II 188 Lueck, Stanley - IV 86, 127, 138, 201 Lugar, Sandra - II 127, 180 Lund, Sandra - I 171 Lundy, Janet - II 177 Luther, James - II 178 Lutzow, Harlan - I 171 M Maas, Harriet - IV 79, 103, 124, 141, 148 Maas, William - I 172 MacGinnitis, Nancy - I 172 Madary, Paul - II 81, 180 Maeno, Joyce - III 187 Mager, Karen 1 III 76, 107, 187 Maki, Carolyn - II '79, 130 MAKI, EINO E. 65 Maki, Richard - IV 201 Makovec, Patrick - I 186 Makuch, Donald - I 143, 172 Mancusi, David - I 123, 172 Manke, Marie - IV 124, 141, 201 Manthel, Daniel - III 186, 216 Mantik, Ruby - I 178 Marcella, Robert - III 83, 186, 224 Marohl, Diane - III 76, 186 Marotz, William - III 139, 186 Marsch, John - II 178 Marshall, Ann - 178 MARSHALL, ANNE C. 76 Marshall, Jane - I 172 Martens, Jane - I 73 Martin, Christine - II 104, 117, 147, 177 Martin, Donald - 214 Marx, Robert - III 81, 186 Massie, Jean - III 141, 187 Mathwig, Lesley - II 178 Matsek, Robert - III 186 Mavis, Mary - II 79, 181 Maxwell, Robert - II 178 May, Allen - IV 80, 83, 201 Maynassee, John - Spec 133 McBain, David - IV 201 McBride, Kenny - I 154, 155 McCall, Barney - 216 McCormick, Paul - II 144, 180 McCormick. Scott - I 173 McCully, Curtis - IV 81, 130, 201 McCullough, Mark - I 172 McDonald, Richard - I 172 McFarlane, Fred - I 94, 158, 159, 172 McGilvery, Fred - IV 84, 201, 209 McGruth, Timothy - I 172 McGinnis. Bill - 216 McIntyre, George - I 173 McKenzie Michael - I 172 McKenzie, William - II 180 McMahon, Afton - IV 76, 201 McMarns, Kathleen - I 173 MCMURTRIE, ROBERT E. 65, 129 McNaughton, Donald - IV 82, 201, 214 McGuillan, Patricia - I 173 MEILLER, ELLA JANE 65 Meicher, Lawrence - III 81, 124, 125, 186 Meister, Paul - II 180 Melby, Larry - IV 85, 162 Melcher, John - II 180 MELROSE, ROBERT J. 66 Menke, Sharon - I 172 Mericle, Robert - I 172 Mero, J. Timothy - IV 86, 90, 130, 201, 211 Merwin, Mary - IV 76, 103, 141, 148, 201 Mesna, Roger - 120 Messner, Herbert - III 186 Messner, May - III 186 Meyer, Jeanne - II 133, 144, 178 Meyer, Nancy - II 133, 148, 181 Meyer, William - III 186 MICHEELS, WILLIAM J. 52, 53 Micke, Sharon - IV 201 Mielke, Gary - I 120, 172 Miesbauer, James - I 172 Mikunda, Gerald - IV 85 Millard, Gladys - II 181 Miller, Carol - III 76 Miller, David - I 173 Miller, Georgia - III 76, 187 Miller, Gerald - II 82, 107, 180 Miller, Judith - II 178 Miller, Marilyn - III 186 Miller, Mitchell - IV 84, 193 Miller, Thomas - I 172 Millikin, Cora - III 131, 187 Minch, Gloria - III 141, 186 Minch, Richard - IV 85 Minnichsoffer, Emily - I 143, 172 MINTZ, DWAIN P. 66, 152, 153, 154, 216 Mitchell, James - II 180 Mitchell, L. Janet - IV 131 Mjeanes, Jan - II 143 Moberg, Leslie - II 79, 148, 181 Moberg, Lynette - I 172 Moe, Rachel - I 173 Moffet, Gwendolyn - I 173 Montag, Thomas - III 86, 120, 178 Moran, John - I 172 Moran, Sue - IV 76, 103 , 201 Moran, Michael - IV 80, 82, 105, 143, 201, 18 Moran, William - 154 MORICAL, EDWARD O. 66, 80, 86 Morkeen, Margaret - I 173 Morovits, Joseph - I 172 Morris, Daniel - I 172 Morrison, Dwight - II 122, 177 Mott, Glenn - IV 202 Mortenson, Susanne - IV 127, 143 Muchow, John - I 173 Mueller, Julia - I 173 Muenich, Elizabeth - I 120 Mulatu, Sileshi - IV 133, 202 Mulrooney, Ellen - I 172 Mumper, Barry - II 122, 181 9 O'Leary, Joseph - IV 86, 104, 202 Olle, Thomas - IV 202 Olsen, Janet - III 180 OLSEN, K. T. 67 Olson, Olson, Barbara - IV 202 Gary - I 173 Olson, Gloria - I 173 Olson, Helen - IV 202 Olson, Jeff - IV 186 Olson, Richard - IV 203 Olson, Shirley - II 173, 180 Olson Suzanne - I 173 Olson Walter - I 143 Omholt, Linda - I 173 Ordens, Thomas - I 174 O'Reilly, Patrick - IV 84, 142, 145, 200, 203 O'Rouke, Annette - II 180 Ort, James - I 173 ORTLEY, DON R. 67 Osinski, Raymond - II 180 Osmanski, Roman - IV 81, 82 Osmanski, Camille - II 180 Ostrom, Roland - I 173 Ostair, Fred - 188 Ott, Tom - I 159, 173, 158 Ottum, Linda - I 17 3 OWEN, WILLIAM H. 67, 122 Owens, Welthy - I 173 Ozga, William - II 142, 154, 180, 216 P Pabst, Ruth - III 131, 149, 186 Packard, Janice - III 124, 131, 187 Palmer, Bruce - I 120, 173 Papatriantafyllon, John - III 133, 136, Parochka, Bonnie - IV 77, 127, 203 Parofsky, Robert - 177 Parish, John - II 181 186 Munson, Sharon - IV 75, 79, 103, 131, 202 Murry, James - I 172 Myers, Wilburn - IV 105, 202 N Nagy, Steve - I 173 Naylor, James - III 82, 180, 186 Ndumbe, William - Spec 133 Nee, John - II 178 Needham, Beverly - III 141, 148, 184 Nehls, Dorothy - I 173 Nehring, Charlotte - III 77, 124, 187 Nehring, Kenneth - I 173 Neick, Mary - I 173 Nelson, Bonnie - III 78, 103, 132, 186, 183 Nelson, Connie - I 173 Nelson, Duane - II 180 Nelson, Janet - II 180 Nelson, Janet Marilyn - II 180 Nelson, Janice - III 76, 131, 148, 187 Nelson, John - IV 202 Nelson, Kenneth - II 82, 138, 180 NELSON, ORVILLE W. 66 Nelson, Thomas - II 180 Nelson, Wayne - II 135, 180 Neubauer, John - III 142 Neuberger, Elizabeth - I 173 Nevin, Joan - IV 75, 76, 103, 132, 141, 202 Newberry, Allen - III 187 Ney, Richard - I 173 Nicklas, Joan - III 77, 138, 141, Nielsen, Karen - III 126, 127, 147, Nikolai, Leonard - I 173 NITZ, OTTO W. 62, 66 Noericke, Eyrna - I 172 Noesen, Kenneth - II 181 Noisen, Marcella - III 131, 187 Nord, Jeannette - III 131, 187 Nordin, Carol - III 141, 186 Noreen, Patricia - I 173 Norton, Judith - IV 76, 103, 132, 202, North, Nancy - II 38, 120, 138, 141, 148 Novotny, Pam - II 78, 186 Nnugesser, Patricia - II 181 Nurmi, Vance - IV 139, 141, 202 Nyhus, Linda - I 107, 110, 173, 175 Nyre, Susan - I 120, 180 187 186 O ODEGARD, EDFIELD A. 67, 118 Oertwig, Conrad - I 173 OETTING, ERICH R. 55 Offerdahl, Dennis - III 84, 188 Ogilvle, Judith - I 173 9 211 181 Parkhurst, Lamoine - IV 203 Parrish, Carol - IV 138, 203 Paske, Richard - IV 84, 142, 203 Passo, Darrell - III 85, 186 Paszko, Carole - I 173 Patten, Patricia - I 120, 173 Patterson, Carrie - I 174 Paulas, Francis - I 173 Paulas, Mary - III 120, 188 Payne, Patricia - II 120, 127, 137, 180 Payne, Shirley - I 143, 180 Payne, Stanley - IV 84, 203 Pearson, Donald - III 187 Pecha, Sharon - II 76, 107, 147, 181 PEDERSEN, STELLA M. 71, 73, 75, 224 Pederson, Gale - III 79, 124, 187 Pedretti, Harlan - I 120, 173 Pennington, Walter - I 159, 174 Pepper, Claude - IV 105, 203 Perkins, Nancy - 76, 187, 182 Perret, Janet - II 77, 127, 182 PETERS, DIANNE 67 Peters, William - I 136, 203 Peterson, Dixie - I 173 Peterson, Janice - IV 103, 131, 203 Peterson, Marie - I 173 Peterson, Michael - I 173 PETERSON, RALPH J. 67 Peterson, Sue - IV 78, 132, 141, 203 Peterson, Yvonne - I 173 Petersons, Maija - I 100, 173 Petri, Robert - IV 143, 203, 211 PETRICH, BEATRICE A. 67 Petricek, Frank - I 125, 173 Pflieger, Eugene - I 173 PHELPS, ROBERT L. 67 Phillipp, Bud - III 186 Phillips, Marilyn - II 79, 128, 180 Phillips, Penny - I 173 Pick, Peggy-Lynn - I 173 Piechowski, David - I 173 Pierick, Maureen - I 173 PIERSALL, ARNOLD C. 68 Piller, Roland - I 173 Pitzen, LouAnn - I 173 Platt, Richard - I 173 Planske, Paula - III 127, 141, 186 Pocschel, Gary - 173 Polarski, James - 84, 180 Porch, Sidney - I 154, 173 Post, Sandra - I 102, 173 Potter, Linda - I 173 229 Prahl, Beverly - IV 78, 204 Preston, Jane - IV 76, 134, 204 PRICE, MERLE M. 67, 80, 87, 107 PRICHARD, NEAL W. 68 Prickette, Roger - III 86, 151, 186 Prideaux, Christine - II 43, 181 Propst, Eldean - II 78, 132, 138, 141, 181, 184 Posak, Janice - I 173 Prosise, James - II 180 Puent, Tom - I 173 Pusch, Jerry - I 173 Q Quall, Patricia - II 108, 181 Quilling, Alice - III 204 R Raap, Robert - II 180 RAARUP, DENNIS P. 68, 92, 94, 158 Rada, Carol - II 122, 180 Rademacher, Gerald - II 137 Rader, Karen - III 124, 187 Radle, Norbert - I 120, 174 Radosovich, Patricia - IV 204 Raether, Chuck - II 181 Ragatz, Marie - I 174 Ragatz, Neal - IV 86, 204 Ramberg, Charles - II 142, 180 Rathert, James - IV 86 RATHKE, MARY J. 68 Rathsack, Dorothy .. IV 133, 137, 141, 204 RAYHILL, CAROL A. 68 Rebne, James - II 180 Reindl, Dale - II 180, 216 Rehberg, Charles - I 174 Reinke, Arlene - I 173 Reinstad, Julie - I 173 Reiter, Donna - IV 79, 141, 204 Remlinger, Alice - II 181 Remlinger, Gale - II 143 RENESON, MATTHEW W. 68 Renman, Barbara - IV 134, 144, 204 Reynolds, Nancy - 131, 135, 204 Reynolds, Robert - I 173 Rhiel, Susan - IV 204 Rice, Donna - I 174 Richardson, Arthur - I 173 Richardson, Margelyn - I 174 Richter, Marlene - II 79, 180 Riebau, Peter - IV 85, 104, 105, 204 Riedinger, Mary - I 174 Riesenberg, Gary - III 146, 186 Riesterer, Raphael - I 173 Riha, Karen - II 180 RIMEL, EVELYN G. 68, 71 Rindahl, John - I 174 Rineck, Thomas - I 174 Rithamel, Judy - III 79, 141, 187 Ritzen, Spencer - III 187 Rizzuto, Dennis - I 174 Robers, Jerome - II 85, 159, 180, 214, 215 Roberts, Rachael - II 120, 127, 141, 148, 180 Roble, Judith - III 187 Rocklewitz, Richard - III 86, 130, 151, 186 Roder, Ben - IV 85, 164 Roder, Richard - II 81, 181, 204 Rodger, Judy - III 150 Rodgers, Roberta - 143, 187 Roecker, John - II 82, 128, 187 Roehl, David - IV 85 Rogers, Bruce - I 174 Rogers, Edward - II 180 Roggow, Jean - II 180 Rohde, William - I 116, 174 Rolfs, Robin - II 106, 181 Rollag, Dawn - III 204 Romatowski, Leon - II 137, 181 ROSE, CHARLOTTE L. 68 Rosenow, Karl - IV 205 Rosenthal, Alan - IV 86, 205 ROSENTHAL, JANE C. 69, 103 Ross, Jo - II 180 Rosener, Mark - I 174 Ross, Virginia - I 173 Rossmeier, Anne - II 181 Rossmeier, Joe - III 82, 137, 138, 186 Rossmeier, Mary - I 173 Roth, Judith - II 124, 141, 180 Rotzel, Joan - II 76, 147, 180 Roush, Judith - I 120, 173 Rowe, Ruth - IV 78, 141, 148, 205 Rubner, Stuart - II 81 Rude, Ann - III 124, 127, 141, 187 Rudie, Kenneth - I 173 RUDIGER, E. ROBERT 69 Rudman, Albert - I 174 Rudiseu, Kathlyn - IV '16, 120, 141, 143, 143 RUE, KNUTE L. 69 Ruehmer, Nancy - I 173 RUEHL, PHILIP W. 69, 105, 139 Rumocki, Kathleen - II 137, 181 Rusch, Sandra - IV 124, 141, 205 Rush, Jeannie - I 173 Rust, Patricia - III 133, 138, 187 Ryun, Robert - I 173 S Sabatke, Wayne - IV 205, 216 Sabota, Roger - IV 82, 105, 204, 211 Sacharski, John - II 181, 214 Sacha, Paul - I 174 Saelens, Dennis - II 182 Sakamaki, Sidney - II 182 Saltenberger, Janice - I 174 SALYER, GUY 69, 81 SALYER, JEANNE D. 70 Sampair, Gerald - I 174 Sandvig, Paul - I 174 SAMPSON, JACK B. 70 Sanger, Wayne - III 187 Sarlin, Gray - I 170, 177 Sass, Daniel - IV 82 SATHER, ROBERT T. 70, 85, 127, 129 Sauersdorf, Ron - 171 Saunders, Thomas - I 174 Sautebin, Thomas - II 138, 148, 181 Savage, Perry - I 173 Sawyer, Clair - III 130, 188 Sawyer, John - I 174 Scapple, Richard - I 174 Schaefer, Richard - I 174 Schnitzel, Susan - I 173 Schamaun, Karen - I 174 Scharf, Judith - III 156, 187 Schellin, Barbara - I 174 SCHEMANSKY, GERALD 70 Schendel, Vivian - II 182 SCHESVOLD, ROBERT - 70 Schiller, Michael - I 173 Schimek, Adriene - I 173 Schipper, Michael - II 94, 142 Schlegel, Alice - I 174 Schlegel, Myra - III 38, 45, 99, 103, 120, 188 127, 132, 141, 148, Schlottman, Carolyn - II 143, 181 Schmelling, Nan - I 174 Schmid, Thomas - II 182 Schmidt, Bernie - III 83, 143, 205 Schmitt, Lyle - I 174 Schneider, Delbert - 214, 215 Schneck, David - IV 83, 143, 205 Schneider, Elizabeth - II 144, 181 Schneider, Gerald - IV 84, 205 Schneider, LeRoy - III 120, 187 Schnell, Arthur - IV 205 Schnell, Robert - II 120 Schock, Sharon - I 100, 174 Schoenberger, Laurence - IV 82, 205 SCHOEPP, E. J. 54 Schottmuller, Bruce IV 83 Schose, Lois - II 182 Schrank, Holly - IV 141, 205 Schreiber, William - IV 205 Schroeder, Roger - 154, 174 Schroepger, John - I 159, 173 Schrum, John - I 159, 173 Schnarch, Betty - I 174 Schuette, Patricia - II 181 Schuettpelz, Nancy - I 127, 174 Schuler, Schultz, Schultz, Myron - II 181 Alfred - III 84, 142, 200 Delores - I 173 Schultz, Donald - II 181 Schultz. Irene - IV 205 Schultz, Joanne - I 173 Schultz, Jon - II 181 Schultz, Kathryn - III 79, 187 Schultz, Robert - III 188 Schulz, Arlyn - II 180 Schulz, Kenneth - III 139, 188 Schuster, Diana - II 181 Schwahn, Richard - I 174 Schwake, Ardella - I 174 Schwartz, Kay - 181 Schwaller, Anthony - II 139, 181 Schwengels, Yvonne - II 150, 181 Schwibinger, Arthur - IV 81, 205 Schwister, Phillip - II 182 Seabury, Gloria - II 181 Sechleitner, William - I 172 Seder, Jeanne - I 173 Sehmer, Theodore - I 174 Seibert, Richard - I 175 Seis, Davis - II 180 Seitz, Carolyn - I 174 Seiy, Lois - I 174 Senn, Janet - I 173 Setter, Sandra - IV 144, 206 Severson, Larry - II 159 Shaker, Janice - I 173 Shanahan, John - III 85, 188, 187 Sharkus, Charles - IV 85, 124 Sherman, Mardeen - I 174 Shimon, Roger - I 174 Shimona, Lawrence - I 174 Siebell, Judy - I 175 Shiroma, Masahiro - II 133, 181 Shulke, William - III 206 SIEFERT, EDWIN W. 71 Sievert, Mary - IV 78, 132, 138, 141, 205 Sihsmann, Annamarie - IV 131, 133, 134, 137, 138 Sill, Marilyn - III 135, 138, 141, 147, 187 Simpkin, Art - I 174 Simpson, Donna - III 99, 126, 127, 141, 148, 149, 187 Simpson, John - IV 206 Sissel, William - 94 Siwiarny, Nakon - 133 Skinner, David - I 174 Skoog, David - 174 Skouge, Susan - I 173 Slane, Robert - III 81, 187 Small, Rita - I 173 Smedstad, Randall - III 82, 187 Smeltzer, Joan - I 174 Smerda, John - I 175 Smit, Gene - IV 206 Smith, Barbara - I 174 SMITH, BENITA G, 70 Smith, Dan - II 120, 144, 181 Smith, David C. - III 145, 188 Smith, David V. - II 181 Smith, James - I 173 Smith, Kathryn - II 182 Smith, Lauraine - I 173 Smith, Muriel - II 181 Smith, Sue - I 174 Smolarek, Zenon - IV 85, 206 Smrcina, Mary - III 187 Snasal, Maxine - II 182 Snarski, Barnard - I 174 Snook, Barbara - I 174 Sobatta, Ruth - III 187 SODERBERG, GEORGE A. 71 SOMMERS, WESLEY S. 71 Soppeland, Wayne - II 81, 187 Sorenson, Lowell - I 174 Sorenson, Terry - III 120 SPARGER, MAX R. 70, 92, 93, 142 Spargo, Carolyn - IV 76, 103, 132, 141, 206, 211 Sparr, Nina - 174 Spath, Sandra - III 77, 127, 188 SPINTI, ROBERT J. 61, 71, 139 Springer, James - I 174 SPRATT, BESSIE W 71 Sprecher, Jean - II 148, 182 Srott, John - 174 Stade, Gail - 174 Stafne, Eileen - I 173 Stark, Robert - III 81 Starks, William - IV 206 Stauffer, Paul - I 174 Steffen, Jerome - III 133, 206 Steele, Elaine - II 150, 181 230 Steensland, Ruth - IV 78, 131, 206 Steinke, Barbara - III 135, 141, 187 Steinke, Merna - I 174 Stella, Michael - II 83 Stelter, Richard - II 180 Stenseth, Paul - I 174 Stephens, Clarice - IV 206 Stephens, Phillip - I 120, 174 Stevens, Diane - III 76 Stillman, Karl - III 188 Stimel, Susan - I 174 Stoddard, Richard - II 139, 181 Stolp, Sandra - II 124, 181 Stolzel, Donald - III 187, 86, 139 Storm, Jeanne - I 174 Streif, John - III 148, 187 Stremer, Marilyn - I 173 Strolbusch, Mark - II 180 Stroup, Thomas - II 83 Stuber, Sandra - I 173 Stuhr, Edward - I 174 Styles, Douglas - I 174 Suckow, Dennis - II 120, 181 Suckow, Janet - III 187 Suhrke, Virginia - II 181 Sundstrom, Richard - III 86, 188 Sutliff, Mary - I 174 SWANSON, ROBERT S. 55 Swanson, Gayle - III 187 Sweeney, Terence - I 174 Swenson, Richard - I 174 Sylvester, Canute Alvin - III 188 Szpak, Martin - I 174 Szymkowski, Janet - III 120, 127, 138, 187 T Tanck, David - II 182 Taylor, Carole - I 174 Taylor, Karen - III 188 Teeters, Kenneth - I 175 Tehennepe, Kristine - I 120, 174 TenHaken, Larry - III 188 Tennies, Mary - I 174 Teppen, Paul - IV 136, 143, 206 Thayer, Naomi - II 148, 182 Thiel, Gary - I 143 Thiel, Judith - 174 Thiel, Leon - 174 Thiele, Harold - I 174 Thomas, James - I 154, 156 Thompson, Gary D. - Grad 136, 141, 148 Thompson, Michael - I 154, 155 Thompson, Thomas - I 174 Thomson, Charles - IV 84, 127, 145, 206 Thorkelson, Mark - II 182 Thorpe, Carol - III 131, 188 Thorsander, Ellyn - IV 102, 206 Thu, Pham - IV 207 Tiede, Richard - IV 82, 105, 124, 127, 128, 147, 207 Tichy, Elvina - II 79, 148, 182 Tietel, Catherine - II 182 Tietz, Gerald - II 182 Tillotson, H. Roberta - III 79, 135, 141, 188 Timper, Hans - II 182 Tlusty, Lois - IV 79, 207 TODD, RITA 72 Tokarozyk, Barbara - I 174 Tole, Judith - II 182 Tonn, Jack - I 143, 174 Towslee, M. Kathleen - IV 79, 131, 207 Trahms, Betty - II 120, 181 Trainor, William - III 188 Trautmann, Virginia - IV 75, 77, 131, 207, 211 Trutna, Tom - I 174 Trewartha, Carole - II 148, 182 Triplett, Cheryl - I 174 Tripp, Phyllis - Trost, Thomas Tschudy, Dale III 144, 150, 188 - IV 207 I 174 Tubbs, Miriam - II 138, 148 Turek, Pauline - I 174 TRULLINGER, GLADYS 55 Turner, John - II 182 Twesme, Thomas - III 188 Tyriver, Mary - III 76, 103, 1 U Udovich, Geraldine - IV 207 , 182, 181 87, 185 Uher, Arthur - IV 142, 207 Underhill, Lloyd - I 175 Utech, Karen - II 182 V Valitchish, Francis - II 182 VanAmber, Janet - II 77, 127, 182 VandeHei, Donald - IV 130, 207 VANEK, ALYCE D. 72 VanMatre, Janice - II 182, 178 VanEpps, James - I 143, 174 VAN NESS, HAZEL 72, 132 Vasey, Susan - IV 79, 141, 207 Vasey, William - IV 84, 105, 107, 162, 207 VASEY, WYLA 72 Vassel, Thomas - I 175 Vater, Alan - IV 83, 104, 207 Vavra, Eugene - III 188 Vehhor, James - I 175 VIENS, BETTY J. 72 Vincent, Frank - I 174 Vinette, Thomas - I 175 Vogt, Craig - II 170 Volbrecht, Karen - IV 207 Vold, Steven - I 175 Vosika, Sue - I 174 Voss, Dawn - I 175 Voss, Julie - I 174 Vrana, Jean - III 150, 188 Vruwink, Virginia - I 175 W Wacker, Kathleen - I Wagner, Barbara - IV Wagner, Sandra - III 120, 188 Waidelick, Ruth - III 79, 141, 149, 150, 188 Waldock, Robert - IV 81 Waldock, Kendall - I 159, 175 Walker, Barbara - III 76, 143, 188 Walker, Brian - IV 86, 89, 208 Walker, Priscilla - I 182 Walker, Ralph - I 174 WALL, GUSTAVE S. 72 WALLEY, BARBARA 72 Wallgren, D. Christine - II 79, 182 Walters, Wayne - IV 80, 83, 208 Ward, Margaret - II 76, 182 Warren, George - II 182 Warren, James - III 188 Warren, Robert - I 175 Waskow, John II 182 Watters, Kay - I 143, 175 174 207 Way, William - III 84, 142, 214 Weatherhead, Howard - I 175 Weaver, David - II 182 Weaver, June - II 182 Weaver, Pamela - I 175 Weber, Cynthia - I 175 Weber, Gary - III 188 Weber, Jean - I 175 Weckworth, Tom - I 173 Wegner, Shirley - II 182 Weideman, Darlene - I 174 Weideman, Janice - II 122, 141, 182 Weiser, William - II 182 Weimert, John - I 175 Weiss, Jack - II 82 Weiss, Jill - II 78, 182 Weiss, Judith - II 150, 182 Wendorff, Gary - II 80, 86, 188, 183 Wenger, Dee Ann - IV 133, 124, 138, 141, Wenthe, George - I 175 Wentzel, Leona - I 175 150, 208 Wenzler, Diane - III 76, 108, 120, 148 Werley, Paul - III 84, 151, 112 Wermuth, Dorothy - IV 131, 208 Werner, Richard - II 217 Wesolek, John - I 175 Westphal, Carolyn - II 78, 182 Westphal, Claudia - II 182 Whalen, Joseph - I 106, 174 Winterfeldt, Henry - III 80, 82, 124, 127, 188, 138, 143 Wiedmeyer, Ken - I 175 Wirsing, Wayne - I 175 Wischhoff, M. John - II 182 Witeck, James - II 182 Witt, Donald - IV 83, 209 Witt, Marilyn - III 137, 188 Wittstock, Nancy - II 79, 182 Wittwer, Stuart - II 182 Wojt, Roger - I 175 Wojtkiewicz, Jerry - II 182 Worm, Anita - II 182 Wormet, Dorothy - III 75, 79, 141, 188, 185 Wolf, Raymond - I 175 Wollerman, Ewalt - I 174 Wolske, Kenneth - IV 209 Wolslegel, David - IV 81, 124, 135, 209 Wortock, Robert - III 86, 137, 188 Wurz, Russel - II 181 Wyrwas, Patricia - II 182 Y Yaginuma, Naomi - II 127, 138, 141, 143, 182 Yassin, Abdel - Spec 133 Yen, Duong - Grad 163 Yoshida, Daniel - III 188 Yost, Charles - II 182 Young, Erlyn - IV 209 Young, Jane - I 175 Wheeler, David - III 86, 105 White, Charles - IV 148, 208, 214, 215 White, Kathleen - I 174 White, Marjorie - I 175 White, Mark - II 182 White, Willie - I 153, 154, 156 Whitmore, David - II 182 WHYDOTSKI, LLOYD F. 73, 57, 124,125 Youngquist, John - II 182, 216 Z Zache, Carolyn - IV 209 Zailyk, Steven - I 175 Zardin, Rudy - III 85, 90, 188 Zaremba, Alan - I 175 Zastrow, Edward - IV 209 Whyte, Jill - II 182 Whyte, Sandra - IV 77, 131, 208 WIEHE, THEODORE E. 73, 136 Weiherdink, Joan - I 175 WIGEN, RAY A, 55 Wilkins, Curtis - I 175 Williams, Frank - I 154 Williams, Haven - IV 208 Williams, Marvin - III 188 WILLIAMS, MARY K. 73, 79 Williams, Roger - IV 125, 139, 167, WILSON, ROBERT F. 73 208, 209 Wilson, Dianne - IV 104, 109, 120, 127, 134, 141, 143, 149, 208 Winter, George - I 175 231 Zawistowski, Joan - III 76, 143, 188 Zeeman, Joan - I 175 Zenda, Judith - II 182 Ziarnik, Sandra - IV 137, 209 Zibell, Marlene - III 78 Zickert, Robert - IV 209 Ziegler, Joyce - III 103, 107, 188 Zielanis, Arlene - I 175 ZIEMANN, NORMAN C. 73, 82 Zilisch, Jean - IV 209 Zilisch, John - IV 104, 209, 217 Zimpher, Sharon - I 175 Zirbel, Cheryl - II 182 Zuelske, James - 133, 139, 144, 182 Zuerlein, John - III 42, 142, 157, 188